seanchailleach

head

seanchailleach f (genitive singular seanchaillí, nominative plural seanchailleacha)

seanchaillí (genitive singular)
seanchailleacha (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
seanchailleach (indefinite singular)
seanchailleacha (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a sheanchailleach (indefinite singular)
a sheanchailleacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
seanchaillí (indefinite singular)
seanchailleach (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
seanchailligh (archaic dialectal indefinite singular)
nominative (definite)
an tseanchailleach (definite singular)
na seanchailleacha (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na seanchaillí (definite singular)
na seanchailleach (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an tseanchailleach (definite singular)
leis an tseanchailligh (archaic definite dialectal singular)
don tseanchailleach (definite singular)
don tseanchailligh (archaic definite dialectal singular)
leis na seanchailleacha (definite plural)
seanchailleach
sheanchailleach
tseanchailleach

From sean- (“old”) + cailleach (“witch”).


порноакторка

uk-noun

порноакто́рка<*.pr>

порноакто́рка • (pornoaktórka) f pers (genitive порноакто́рки, nominative plural порноакто́рки, genitive plural порноакто́рок, masculine порноакто́р)

порноакто́рка (canonical)
pornoaktórka (romanization)
порноакто́рки (genitive)
порноакто́рки (nominative plural)
порноакто́рок (genitive plural)
порноакто́р (masculine)
порноакто́рка (nominative singular)
порноакто́рки (nominative plural)
порноакто́рки (genitive singular)
порноакто́рок (genitive plural)
порноакто́рці (dative singular)
порноакто́ркам (dative plural)
порноакто́рку (accusative singular)
порноакто́рок (accusative plural)
порноакто́ркою (instrumental singular)
порноакто́рками (instrumental plural)
порноакто́рці (locative singular)
порноакто́рках (locative plural)
порноакто́рко (singular vocative)
порноакто́рки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

порноакто́рка<*.pr>

From порно- (porno-) + акто́рка (aktórka).


beastmistress

Now she burns bright in the forests of a film called The Beastmaster and throws down her spears for our portfolio unfolding on page 150. Contributing Photographer Richard Fegley caught the beastmistress in his sights for our cover.

1982 October, Playboy, volume 29, number 10, page 7:

He spilled a puddle of ink on the hotel registry, shuddering at the thought of sharing a bed with that foul-mouthed, knife-wielding beastmistress.

1993, Cassie Edwards, Shirl Henke, Kathryn Kramer, Eugenia Riley, An Old-Fashioned Valentine, New York, N.Y.: Leisure Books, →ISBN, pages 124–125:

The lands north of Naggaroth are bitter and inhospitable even for Belithi – a beastmistress of Karond Kar – and her hunting party.

2003 November/December, Inferno!, number 39, page 3:

[…] although crocodiles exert a great deal of pressure when biting down, the jaw muscles in even the largest crocs are relatively weak. That means it’s possible, under expert supervision of course, for you to play beastmistress, should you be so inclined.

2007, Mia Balwyn, The Australian Woman’s Survival Guide, Pier 9, →ISBN, page 17:

After defeating the Earth controller Lord Gaea and his minions, Drax and Mar-Vell fell victim to the drugged wine of faunish Dionysus, who preferred partying to killing, and had the two heroes taken to Paradise, where they faced beastmistress Elysius.

2008, Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe, →ISBN:

Makela waltzes past, her feathered cape swirling. She’s the shaman, the beastmistress. It’s us who are the beasts.

2015, Anthony Nanson, Deep Time, Hawthorn Press, →ISBN:


여군

From 여(女) (yeo, “woman, female”) + 군(軍) (gun, “army”).


þungunarrof

is-noun

þungunarrof n (genitive singular þungunarrofs, no plural)

þungunarrofs (genitive singular)
þungunarrof (indefinite nominative singular)
þungunarrofið (definite nominative singular)
þungunarrof (accusative indefinite singular)
þungunarrofið (accusative definite singular)
þungunarrofi (dative indefinite singular)
þungunarrofinu (dative definite singular)
þungunarrofs (genitive indefinite singular)
þungunarrofsins (definite genitive singular)


Rowldemort

Big ups to Rick Riordan for being a good one. Disappointing that Rowldemort continues to not listen.

2020 June 6, Crow, in Autumn Clad(@unlimitedBLACK), Twitter:

People want to morally justify putting money in Rowldemort's pockets.

2022 December 29, @The_Terroirist, Twitter:

Like seriously, you're being silenced? Then why the fuck do I keep hearing from your ass, huh? Conjure me up an answer to that one, Rowldemort.

2023 April 14, Kilroy A. L. Mioruilt (@superiordriger), Twitter:

(slang, derogatory) J. K. Rowling viewed as villainous for her espousal of gender-critical or anti-transgender views.


Бошњачка

mk-noun

Бошњачка • (Bošnjačka) f (plural Бошњачки, masculine Бошњак, relational adjective бошњачки)

Bošnjačka (romanization)
Бошњачки (plural)
Бошњак (masculine)
бошњачки (adjective relational)
Бошњачка (indefinite singular)
Бошњачки (indefinite plural)
Бошњачката (definite singular unspecified)
Бошњачките (definite plural unspecified)
Бошњачкава (definite proximal singular)
Бошњачкиве (definite plural proximal)
Бошњачкана (definite distal singular)
Бошњачкине (definite distal plural)
Бошњачке (singular vocative)
Бошњачки (plural vocative)


TIRF

I would love to know more TIRFs, but the ones I follow have almost all ended up being TERfs undercover!

2013 August 21, Claire's Outrageous Thoughts (@claireOT), Twitter:

The term TERF exists to distinguish RFs who are TE from those who aren't TE. There are certainly TIRFs as well as TERFs.

2016 February 23, Eve Keneinan (@EveKeneinan), Twitter:

We hear so much about TERFs but never anything about TIRFs.

2019 January 7, Dr Ashley Nova (@DrAshleyNova), Twitter:

radical feminist
radical feminist#English

Acronym of trans-inclusive radical feminist.


kiikaren

cim-noun

kiikaren f (plural kiikaren, masculine kiikar)

kiikaren (plural)
kiikar (masculine)
kiikaren (nominative singular)
kiikaren (definite nominative plural)
kiikaren (accusative singular)
kiikaren (accusative definite plural)
kiikaren (dative singular)
kiikaren (dative definite plural)


khuuneghen

khuuneghen f (plural khuuneghen, masculine khuuneg)

khuuneghen (plural)
khuuneg (masculine)
khuuneghen (nominative singular)
khuuneghen (definite nominative plural)
khuuneghen (accusative singular)
khuuneghen (accusative definite plural)
khuuneghen (dative singular)
khuuneghen (dative definite plural)

From Middle High German künigin, from Old High German chuningin, from Proto-West Germanic *kuningini, equivalent to khuuneg + -en. Cognate with German Königin.


khitzaran

head

khitzaran (third-person singular present indicative khitzert, past participle gakhìtzert, auxiliary haban)

khitzert (indicative present singular third-person)
gakhìtzert (participle past)
haban (auxiliary)
khitzaran (infinitive)
khitzaranten (participle present)
gakhìtzert (participle past)
haban (auxiliary)
khitzare (first-person indicative present singular)
bar khitzaran (indicative present)
khitzare (first-person singular subjunctive subjunctive-i)
bar khitzaran (subjunctive subjunctive-i)
khitzerst (indicative present second-person singular)
iart khitzert (indicative present)
khitzerst (second-person singular subjunctive subjunctive-i)
iart khitzert (subjunctive subjunctive-i)
ear khitzert (indicative present)
ze khitzernt (indicative present)
ear khitzare (subjunctive subjunctive-i)
ze khitzaran (subjunctive subjunctive-i)
han gakhìtzert (first-person indicative preterite singular)
bar haban gakhìtzert (indicative preterite)
khitzerte (first-person singular subjunctive subjunctive-ii)
bar khitzertan (subjunctive subjunctive-ii)
hast gakhìtzert (indicative preterite second-person singular)
iart habet gakhìtzert (indicative preterite)
khitzertest (second-person singular subjunctive subjunctive-ii)
iart khitzertet (subjunctive subjunctive-ii)
ear hat gakhìtzert (indicative preterite)
ze habent gakhìtzert (indicative preterite)
ear khitzerte (subjunctive subjunctive-ii)
ze khitzertan (subjunctive subjunctive-ii)
khitzerbar (imperative)
khitzer (imperative second-person singular)
khitzert (iart) (imperative)
khitzare (ear) (imperative)
khitzaran (ze) (imperative)

(Sette Comuni, of goats) to give birth (to a kid)


гітаристка

uk-noun

гітари́стка<pr>

гітари́стка • (hitarýstka) f pers (genitive гітари́стки, nominative plural гітари́стки, genitive plural гітари́стк, masculine гітари́ст)

гітари́стка (canonical)
hitarýstka (romanization)
гітари́стки (genitive)
гітари́стки (nominative plural)
гітари́стк (genitive plural)
гітари́ст (masculine)
гітари́стка (nominative singular)
гітари́стки (nominative plural)
гітари́стки (genitive singular)
гітари́стк (genitive plural)
гітари́стці (dative singular)
гітари́сткам (dative plural)
гітари́стку (accusative singular)
гітари́стк (accusative plural)
гітари́сткою (instrumental singular)
гітари́стками (instrumental plural)
гітари́стці (locative singular)
гітари́стках (locative plural)
гітари́стко (singular vocative)
гітари́стки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

гітари́стка<pr>

guitarist (female person playing or performing on the guitar)


маннь

From Proto-Samic *mëńē, from Proto-Uralic *mińä.
Related to Hungarian meny and Finnish miniä. Compare Skolt Sami mââʹnnj, Kildin Sami маннь (mannj) and Northern Sami mannji.


маннь

From Proto-Samic *mëńē, from Proto-Uralic *mińä.
Related to Hungarian meny and Finnish miniä. Compare Northern Sami mannji, Akkala Sami маннь (mannj) and Inari Sami maṇje.


She-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named

Coined as an ironic reference to the nickname "He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named" used by characters who fear speaking Lord Voldemort's name within Rowling's Harry Potter series.

Depending on who you ask, JK Rowling is either a heroine of free speech or She Who Must Not Be Named.

2021 July 28, Charlotte Runcie, “JK Rowling is more than just a Twitter talking point”, in The Telegraph:

Witchcraft and wizardry have been the subject of fascination for centuries—just look at the success of a certain magical franchise written by She Who Must Not Be Named.

2022, Josie Anne Gaitens, “Witch Hunt”, in Reykjavík Grapevine, number 5, page 30:

I used to worship She Who Must Not Be Named of Harry Potter before she started using her platform to peddle a bunch of harmful garbage.

2022 December 14, Prerana Srikantappa, quoting Robbie Crouch, “Robbie Crouch”, in Vulkan, page 83:

(slang, derogatory) The author J. K. Rowling, when viewed as villainous for her espousal of gender-critical or anti-transgender views.

Harry Potter
J. K. Rowling
Lord Voldemort


blanchisseuse de fin

fr-noun

blanchisseuse de fin f (plural blanchisseuses de fin)

Apparently a contraction of blanchisseuse de linge fin (“laundress of fine laundry”).

Une blanchisseuse de fin, ce titre promet; la spirituelle Minette est chargée de nous montrer tous les soins délicats qu’exige cette profession; elle ne doit avoir de coinmunications qu’avec des dames qui portent des robes plissées et qu’avec des messieurs qui font jabot.

1825 August 13, “«La blanchisseuse de fin» in La Pandore : Le Miroir des spectacles, des lettres, des mœurs et des arts”, in Théatre de vaudeville:

Godet a mis son fade chez sa sœur, blanchisseuse de fin, une honnête fille qui peut attraper cinq ans de lorcefé sans s’en douter.

a. 1847, Honoré de Balzac, Splendeurs et misères des courtisanes, volume IV:

laundress who launders delicate fabrics (collared shirts, ties, handkerchiefs, etc.)


jinekoloji

head

jinekoloji (definite accusative jinekolojiyi, plural jinekolojiler)

jinekolojiyi (accusative definite)
jinekolojiler (plural)


Vrǫme̩sch

Reduced form of Vrǫumänsch, equivalent to Vrǫu (“woman”) + Mänsch (“human”, vocative).


tyttöpää

tyttöpää (nominative singular)
tyttöpäät (nominative plural)
tyttöpään (genitive singular)
tyttöpäijen (genitive plural)
tyttöpäätä (partitive singular)
tyttöpäitä (partitive plural)
tyttöpäähä (illative singular)
tyttöpäihe (illative plural)
tyttöpääs (inessive singular)
tyttöpäis (inessive plural)
tyttöpääst (elative singular)
tyttöpäist (elative plural)
tyttöpäälle (allative singular)
tyttöpäille (allative plural)
tyttöpääl (adessive singular)
tyttöpäil (adessive plural)
tyttöpäält (ablative singular)
tyttöpäilt (ablative plural)
tyttöpääks (singular translative)
tyttöpäiks (plural translative)
tyttöpäännä (essive singular)
tyttöpään (essive singular)
tyttöpäinnä (essive plural)
tyttöpäin (essive plural)
tyttöpäänt (exessive singular)
tyttöpäint (exessive plural)

/ˈtytːøˌpæː/

[ˈtʲytːø̞̆ˌpæː]

[ˈtytːø̞jˌpæː]


naisiinpäivä

naisiinpäivä (nominative singular)
naisiinpäivät (nominative plural)
naisiinpäivän (genitive singular)
naisiinpäiviin (genitive plural)
naisiinpäivää (partitive singular)
naisiinpäiviä (partitive plural)
naisiinpäivää (illative singular)
naisiinpäivii (illative plural)
naisiinpäivääs (inessive singular)
naisiinpäiviis (inessive plural)
naisiinpäiväst (elative singular)
naisiinpäivist (elative plural)
naisiinpäivälle (allative singular)
naisiinpäiville (allative plural)
naisiinpäivääl (adessive singular)
naisiinpäiviil (adessive plural)
naisiinpäivält (ablative singular)
naisiinpäivilt (ablative plural)
naisiinpäiväks (singular translative)
naisiinpäiviks (plural translative)
naisiinpäivännä (essive singular)
naisiinpäivään (essive singular)
naisiinpäivinnä (essive plural)
naisiinpäiviin (essive plural)
naisiinpäivänt (exessive singular)
naisiinpäivint (exessive plural)

/ˈnɑi̯siːnˌpæi̯ʋæ/

/ˈnɑi̯siːnˌpæi̯ʋæ/

[ˈnɑi̯ʃiːmˌpæi̯ʋæ]

From naisiin (“of women”) + päivä (“day”).

International Women's Day
International Women's Day


wypadek przy pracy

wypadek przy pracy (nominative singular)
wypadki przy pracy (nominative plural)
wypadku przy pracy (genitive singular)
wypadków przy pracy (genitive plural)
wypadkowi przy pracy (dative singular)
wypadkom przy pracy (dative plural)
wypadek przy pracy (accusative singular)
wypadki przy pracy (accusative plural)
wypadkiem przy pracy (instrumental singular)
wypadkami przy pracy (instrumental plural)
wypadku przy pracy (locative singular)
wypadkach przy pracy (locative plural)
wypadku przy pracy (singular vocative)
wypadki przy pracy (plural vocative)

(colloquial, humorous, idiomatic) unplanned pregnancy


менструальная чаша

ru-noun+

менструа́льная

менструа́льная ча́ша • (menstruálʹnaja čáša) f inan (genitive менструа́льной ча́ши, nominative plural менструа́льные ча́ши, genitive plural менструа́льных ча́ш)

менструа́льная ча́ша (canonical)
menstruálʹnaja čáša (romanization)
менструа́льной ча́ши (genitive)
менструа́льные ча́ши (nominative plural)
менструа́льных ча́ш (genitive plural)
менструа́льная ча́ша (nominative singular)
менструа́льные ча́ши (nominative plural)
менструа́льной ча́ши (genitive singular)
менструа́льных ча́ш (genitive plural)
менструа́льной ча́ше (dative singular)
менструа́льным ча́шам (dative plural)
менструа́льную ча́шу (accusative singular)
менструа́льные ча́ши (accusative plural)
менструа́льной ча́шей (instrumental singular)
менструа́льною ча́шею (instrumental singular)
менструа́льными ча́шами (instrumental plural)
менструа́льной ча́ше (prepositional singular)
менструа́льных ча́шах (plural prepositional)

menstrual cup (a receptacle worn inside the vagina during menstruation to collect menstrual fluid)


frovva

frovva (nominative singular)
frovvat (nominative plural)
frovvan (genitive singular)
frovviin (genitive plural)
frovvaa (partitive singular)
frovvia (partitive plural)
frovvaa (illative singular)
frovvii (illative plural)
frovvaas (inessive singular)
frovviis (inessive plural)
frovvast (elative singular)
frovvist (elative plural)
frovvalle (allative singular)
frovville (allative plural)
frovvaal (adessive singular)
frovviil (adessive plural)
frovvalt (ablative singular)
frovvilt (ablative plural)
frovvaks (singular translative)
frovviks (plural translative)
frovvanna (essive singular)
frovvaan (essive singular)
frovvinna (essive plural)
frovviin (essive plural)
frovvant (exessive singular)
frovvint (exessive plural)

Borrowed from a Germanic language, from Proto-Germanic *frawjǭ. Cognate with Votic frovvõ.


cuckcake

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-cuckcake.wav

A woman who has sex with someone else's partner, with the consent of both.


naokset

naokset (nominative plural)
naoksiin (genitive plural)
naoksia (partitive plural)
naoksii (illative plural)
naoksiis (inessive plural)
naoksist (elative plural)
naoksille (allative plural)
naoksiil (adessive plural)
naoksilt (ablative plural)
naoksiks (plural translative)
naoksinna (essive plural)
naoksiin (essive plural)
naoksint (exessive plural)


rọbi

to labour; to be in the pains of childbirth


مظلوم كشى

head

مظلوم كشيلار

مظلوم كشى (maẓlūm kiši) (plural مظلوم كشيلار)

maẓlūm kiši (romanization)
مظلوم كشيلار (plural)

From مظلوم + كشى.


abisinwin

From à- (“nominalizing prefix”) + bí (“to give birth”) + sínwín (“to be psychotic”).

af

postpartum depression
postpartum depression


개년

From 개- (gae-, “worthless”) + 년 (nyeon, “bitch”).


noorikko

noorikko (nominative singular)
noorikot (nominative plural)
noorikon (genitive singular)
noorikkoin (genitive plural)
noorikkoloin (genitive plural)
noorikkoa (partitive singular)
noorikkoja (partitive plural)
noorikkoloja (partitive plural)
noorikkoo (illative singular)
noorikkoihe (illative plural)
noorikkoloihe (illative plural)
noorikoos (inessive singular)
noorikois (inessive plural)
noorikkolois (inessive plural)
noorikost (elative singular)
noorikoist (elative plural)
noorikkoloist (elative plural)
noorikolle (allative singular)
noorikoille (allative plural)
noorikkoloille (allative plural)
noorikool (adessive singular)
noorikoil (adessive plural)
noorikkoloil (adessive plural)
noorikolt (ablative singular)
noorikoilt (ablative plural)
noorikkoloilt (ablative plural)
noorikoks (singular translative)
noorikoiks (plural translative)
noorikkoloiks (plural translative)
noorikkonna (essive singular)
noorikkoon (essive singular)
noorikkoinna (essive plural)
noorikkoloinna (essive plural)
noorikkoin (essive plural)
noorikkoloin (essive plural)
noorikkont (exessive singular)
noorikkoint (exessive plural)
noorikkoloint (exessive plural)

[ˈnoːrəkːŏ̞̥]

From noori (“young”) + -kko. Akin to Finnish nuorikko.


천인

Sino-Korean word from 天人, from 天 (“sky, heaven”) + 人 (“human”).


Yuzpe regimen

A medical eponym; it is named for the physician whose publications about it (in the medical literature) are widely cited (A. Albert Yuzpe, born 1938).

A method of emergency contraception that uses a combination of ethinylestradiol and levonorgestrel. It works by preventing fertilization of an egg.


persalinan

id-noun

pêrsalinan (plural persalinan-persalinan, first-person possessive persalinanku, second-person possessive persalinanmu, third-person possessive persalinannya)

pêrsalinan (canonical)
persalinan-persalinan (plural)
persalinanku (first-person possessive)
persalinanmu (possessive second-person)
persalinannya (possessive third-person)

(obstetrics) labour, labor: the act of a mother giving birth, the time period during which a mother gives birth.

(obstetrics) childbirth, parturition: The fact or action of giving birth to a child, as the culmination of pregnancy.


induksi persalinan

induksi persalinan (plural induksi-induksi persalinan, first-person possessive induksi persalinanku, second-person possessive induksi persalinanmu, third-person possessive induksi persalinannya)

induksi-induksi persalinan (plural)
induksi persalinan ku (first-person possessive)
induksi persalinan mu (possessive second-person)
induksi persalinan nya (possessive third-person)

Compound of induksi (“induction”) + persalinan (“labour, labor”).

com

(obstetrics) labour induction: process or treatment that stimulates childbirth and delivery. Inducing (starting) labor can be accomplished with pharmaceutical or non-pharmaceutical methods.


pelahiran

id-noun

pelahiran (plural pelahiran-pelahiran, first-person possessive pelahiranku, second-person possessive pelahiranmu, third-person possessive pelahirannya)

pelahiran-pelahiran (plural)
pelahiranku (first-person possessive)
pelahiranmu (possessive second-person)
pelahirannya (possessive third-person)

(obstetrics) delivery: act of giving birth


pelahiran

ms-noun

pelahiran (plural pelahiran-pelahiran, informal 1st possessive pelahiranku, 2nd possessive pelahiranmu, 3rd possessive pelahirannya)

pelahiran-pelahiran (plural)
pelahiranku (first-person informal possessive)
pelahiranmu (possessive second-person)
pelahirannya (possessive third-person)


বিয়ান

head

বিয়ান • (biẏan)

bn-noun

বিয়ান • (biẏan)

Inherited from Middle Bengali বিহান (bihan), from an earlier বিহানী (bihani), from Prakrit *𑀯𑀺𑀆𑀳𑀺𑀦𑀻 (*viāhinī), from Sanskrit *विवाहिनी (vivāhinī, “(one) aligned by marriage”), from विवाह (vivāha, “marriage”) + -इनी (-inī). Cognate with Assamese বিয়নী (bini), Gujarati વહેવણ (vahevaṇ), વેહ્વણ (vehvaṇ), Marathi विहीण (vihīṇ). Doublet of বিয়াই (biẏai), বিয়ে (biẏe), and বিবাহ (bibaho).


parturisi

id-noun

parturisi (plural parturisi-parturisi, first-person possessive parturisiku, second-person possessive parturisimu, third-person possessive parturisinya)

parturisi-parturisi (plural)
parturisiku (first-person possessive)
parturisimu (possessive second-person)
parturisinya (possessive third-person)

Borrowed from Dutch parturitie (“parturition”).


buime

head

buime f (genitive singular buime, nominative plural buimí)

buime (genitive singular)
buimí (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
buime (indefinite singular)
buimí (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a bhuime (indefinite singular)
a bhuimí (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an bhuime (definite singular)
na buimí (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na buime (definite singular)
na mbuimí (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an mbuime (definite singular)
don bhuime (definite singular)
leis na buimí (definite plural)
buime
bhuime
mbuime

Alteration of older muime, from Old Irish muimme, from Proto-Celtic *mammā.

nurse (person who takes care of other people's young), nanny


bean feasa

bean feasa f (genitive singular mná feasa, nominative plural mná feasa)

mná feasa (genitive singular)
mná feasa (nominative plural)
bean feasa
bhean feasa
mbean feasa

(female) fortune-teller, wise woman, (female) clairvoyant


ตัวแม่

th-noun

ตัวแม่ • (dtuua-mɛ̂ɛ)

From ตัว (dtuua, “figure; creature”) + แม่ (mɛ̂ɛ, “mother”), literally “mother figure; mother creature”.

com

2023, KANt N., ““ตัวแม่จะแคร์เพื่อ” วาทกรรมตอกย้ำภาพลักษณ์ที่เปลี่ยนไปของสตรีและ LGBTQ+ ในโลกชายเป็นใหญ่”, in Harpers Bazaar:
ตัวแม่จะแคร์เพื่อ
dtuua-mɛ̂ɛ jà kɛɛ pʉ̂ʉa
[We're] queens! Why would [we] care?

2023 March 1, พนิดา ยุ่นประยงค์, “ศึกตัดสินตัวแม่มวยไทย “อัลลิเซีย vs เจเน็ต” มีหนึ่งคนต้องคืนเข็มขัด”, in One:
ศึกตัดสินตัวแม่มวยไทย
sʉ̀k dtàt-sǐn dtuua-mɛ̂ɛ muai tai
A fight to decide [who is] the queen of Thai boxing

2023 January 8, รัชกฤต เฉลิมแสน, “7 Things We Love About Naomi Campbell ซูเปอร์โมเดลตัวแม่ ผู้ผลักดันให้แฟชั่นหลากหลายมากยิ่งขึ้น”, in The Standard:
สามสาวซูเปอร์โมเดลตัวแม่
sǎam sǎao suu-bpə̂ə-moo-del dtuua-mɛ̂ɛ
Three girls [who are] the queens of supermodels

(slang, humorous) queen: woman who is pre-eminent in a certain field; woman who is fashionably fierce.


commater

la-noun

commāter f (genitive commātris); third declension

commāter (canonical feminine)
commātris (genitive)
commāter (nominative singular)
commātrēs (nominative plural)
commātris (genitive singular)
commātrum (genitive plural)
commātrī (dative singular)
commātribus (dative plural)
commātrem (accusative singular)
commātrēs (accusative plural)
commātre (ablative singular)
commātribus (ablative plural)
commāter (singular vocative)
commātrēs (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Romanian: cumătră (possibly)

Italo-Romance:

Italian: comare

Neapolitan: cummà

Sicilian: cummari

Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: comare

French: commère

Ibero-Romace:

Extremaduran: comairi

Galician: comadre

Mirandese: cumadre

Portuguese: comadre

Spanish: comadre

(Late Latin) godmother (in relation to godchild or fellow godparent or parent)


Ettingerian

en-adj

Ettingerian (comparative more Ettingerian, superlative most Ettingerian)

more Ettingerian (comparative)
most Ettingerian (superlative)

Of or relating to Bracha L. Ettinger (born 1948), Israeli artist and feminist psychoanalyst.


ދަނބިދަރި

head

ދަނބިދަރި • (daᵐbidari)

dv-noun

ދަނބިދަރި • (daᵐbidari) (plural ދަނބިދަރިތައް (daᵐbidaritak̊))

daᵐbidari (romanization)
ދަނބިދަރިތައް (plural)

ދަ‧ނބި‧ދަ‧ރި


апайка

ru-noun+

апа́йка • (apájka) f anim (genitive апа́йки, nominative plural апа́йки, genitive plural апа́ек)

апа́йка (canonical)
apájka (romanization)
апа́йки (genitive)
апа́йки (nominative plural)
апа́ек (genitive plural)
апа́йка (nominative singular)
апа́йки (nominative plural)
апа́йки (genitive singular)
апа́ек (genitive plural)
апа́йке (dative singular)
апа́йкам (dative plural)
апа́йку (accusative singular)
апа́ек (accusative plural)
апа́йкой (instrumental singular)
апа́йкою (instrumental singular)
апа́йками (instrumental plural)
апа́йке (prepositional singular)
апа́йках (plural prepositional)

Borrowed from a Turkic language, such as Kazakh апай (apai), with addition of -ка (-ka).

Она рассказала, что ее выгнала апайка.

She said that the teacher had kicked her out.

Ona rasskazala, što jeje vygnala apajka.

(Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Chelyabinsk, Central Asia) A (generally Turkic-speaking or Asian and typically older or married) woman


жидівка

uk-noun

жиді́вка<*.pr>

жиді́вка • (žydívka) f pers (genitive жиді́вки, nominative plural жиді́вки, genitive plural жиді́вок, feminine жид, relational adjective жиді́вський, diminutive жиді́вочка)

жиді́вка (canonical)
žydívka (romanization)
жиді́вки (genitive)
жиді́вки (nominative plural)
жиді́вок (genitive plural)
жид (feminine)
жиді́вський (adjective relational)
жиді́вочка (diminutive)
жиді́вка (nominative singular)
жиді́вки (nominative plural)
жиді́вки (genitive singular)
жиді́вок (genitive plural)
жиді́вці (dative singular)
жиді́вкам (dative plural)
жиді́вку (accusative singular)
жиді́вок (accusative plural)
жиді́вкою (instrumental singular)
жиді́вками (instrumental plural)
жиді́вці (locative singular)
жиді́вках (locative plural)
жиді́вко (singular vocative)
жиді́вки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

жиді́вка<*.pr>

жид (žyd) + -і́вка (-ívka). Compare Polish żydówka

(dated, now usually offensive) a female Jew


god-grandmother

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hamiter of Waskon, Texas, was the scene Easter Sunday of a reunion of the Hamiter and Ellis families following the christening service of Mr. and Mrs. Hamiter’s son, Dickson Ellis Hamiter, at the First Methodist church, with the Rev. S. M. Dunnam, Jr., officiating and Mr. C. D. Sellers, Jr., acting as godfather and Mrs. Oma Dossett of Iraan, Texas, acting as god-grandmother.

1951 April 8, “Reunion of Hamiter And Ellis Families Is Held in Waskom”, in The Shreveport Times, volume LXXVII, number 312, Shreveport, La., page a11:

The bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Roland Pasho, of Anderson, and the bride’s god-grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Bransky, of Palm Beach, Fla., had pink Sweetheart rose corsages.

1964 July 26, “The Phelps, Dr. Wellington Wed”, in Anderson Sunday Herald, volume 97, number 34, Anderson, Ind., page 13:

Meggie was preceded in death by god-grandmother, Dorothy Smith (AKA the Girl Grand); […]

2022 November 10, “[Obituaries] Megan Kaylie Altizer”, in The Roanoke Times, volume 70, number 314, page A5:


opowiedacielka

From *opowiedaciel + -ka, from opowiedać + -ciel. First attested in 1572.

ref

Maria Renata Mayenowa, Stanisław Rospond, Witold Taszycki, Stefan Hrabec, Władysław Kuraszkiewicz (2010-2023) “opowiedacielka”, in Słownik Polszczyzny XVI Wieku [A Dictionary of 16th Century Polish]


영애

(fantasy) aristocratic girl; young noble lady


नात

head

नात • (nāt) f (Latin script nat, Kannada script ನಾತ್)

nāt (romanization)
nat (Latin character)
ನಾತ್ (Kannada character)

Inherited from Prakrit 𑀡𑀢𑁆𑀢𑀻 (ṇattī), from Sanskrit नप्ती (naptī́).


staðgöngumæðrun

is-noun

staðgöngumæðrun f (genitive singular staðgöngumæðrunar, nominative plural staðgöngumæðranir)

staðgöngumæðrunar (genitive singular)
staðgöngumæðranir (nominative plural)
staðgöngumæðrun (indefinite nominative singular)
staðgöngumæðrunin (definite nominative singular)
staðgöngumæðranir (indefinite nominative plural)
staðgöngumæðranirnar (definite nominative plural)
staðgöngumæðrun (accusative indefinite singular)
staðgöngumæðrunina (accusative definite singular)
staðgöngumæðranir (accusative indefinite plural)
staðgöngumæðranirnar (accusative definite plural)
staðgöngumæðrun (dative indefinite singular)
staðgöngumæðruninni (dative definite singular)
staðgöngumæðrunum (dative indefinite plural)
staðgöngumæðrununum (dative definite plural)
staðgöngumæðrunar (genitive indefinite singular)
staðgöngumæðrunarinnar (definite genitive singular)
staðgöngumæðrana (genitive indefinite plural)
staðgöngumæðrananna (definite genitive plural)


ยายทวด

yaai-tûuat (romanization)
คน (classifier)


ยายเทียด

yaai-tîiat (romanization)
คน (classifier)

From ยาย (yaai, “maternal grandmother”) + เทียด (tîiat, “great-great-grandparent”).


ย่าเทียด

yâa-tîiat (romanization)
คน (classifier)

From ย่า (yâa, “paternal grandmother”) + เทียด (tîiat, “great-great-grandparent”).


แม่ย่า

th-noun

แม่ย่า • (mɛ̂ɛ-yâa)

/mɛː˥˩.jaː˥˩/

From แม่ (mɛ̂ɛ, “mother”) + ย่า (yâa, “maternal grandmother”).

com

(colloquial) female deity; female guardian angel.


ฝ่ายใน

From ฝ่าย (fàai, “sector; section”) + ใน (nai, “in; inner”).

(historical) woman who is a member thereof; female courtier.


ย่าทวด

yâa-tûuat (romanization)
คน (classifier)


𐰇𐰏

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *ȫg- (to praise). Cognate with Turkish övmek, Yakut үөр (üör).

inh+

𐱅𐰇𐰼𐰜:𐰋𐰏𐰠𐰼𐰃𐰤:𐰉𐰆𐰑𐰣𐰃𐰤:𐰼𐱅𐰭𐰇:𐱅𐰃:𐰢𐰍:𐰃𐱅𐰓𐰃:𐰇𐰏𐰓𐰃

8th century CE, Bilge Khagan Inscription, S15

(My father, the khagan), profoundly glorified and praised the Turkic lords and people.


ворожка

uk-noun

воро́жка<*.pr>

воро́жка • (voróžka) f pers (genitive воро́жки, nominative plural воро́жки, genitive plural воро́жок)

воро́жка (canonical)
voróžka (romanization)
воро́жки (genitive)
воро́жки (nominative plural)
воро́жок (genitive plural)
воро́жка (nominative singular)
воро́жки (nominative plural)
воро́жки (genitive singular)
воро́жок (genitive plural)
воро́жці (dative singular)
воро́жкам (dative plural)
воро́жку (accusative singular)
воро́жок (accusative plural)
воро́жкою (instrumental singular)
воро́жками (instrumental plural)
воро́жці (locative singular)
воро́жках (locative plural)
воро́жко (singular vocative)
воро́жки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

воро́жка<*.pr>

From ворожи́ти (vorožýty) + -ка (-ka). Compare Belarusian варо́жка (varóžka), Polish wróżka.

(female) fortune-teller, seer, soothsayer


baby trap

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-baby trap.wav

The cynic surfaced, reminding him that she'd been accused of trying to spring the baby trap on Brad Comfort.

A situation where a person deliberately gets themselves or their partner pregnant, so that the partner is less likely to leave the relationship.


pronatal

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-pronatal.wav


male impersonator

en-noun

male impersonator (plural male impersonators)

(performing arts) A female entertainer who performs cross-dressed as a man.


adventureress

Again, if we have dangerovs^([sic]) men in the humblest ranks, we have adventureresses of late years in all ranks.

1858 August 20, Newcastle Courant, number 9582, page 6, column 5:

I’ll foil them though, the mean adventureresses!

1871 May, “Mr. Fitz-Hume’s Experiment; and How It Succeeded”, in For Everybody, volume 1, number 3, Buffalo, N.Y., page [6], column 1:

And now from Dayton we hear concerning the operations of a notorous^([sic]) adventureress and impostor hailing from this place, who has been repeatedly exposed. […] A letter addressed to Deacon ⸻ of that place, by a person who doubted the young woman’s story, brought the information, on Tuesday, that she is a wandering adventureress who is playing the paralysis dodge in order to make money.

1871 August 25, The Fremont Weekly Journal, volume XIX, number 3[?], Fremont, Oh., page [2], column 5:

It is said that there are 60,000 “adventureresses.” “Adventureress” means almost anything.

1885 August 8, The Atchison Weekly Champion, volume 28, number 23 (Champion Series) / volume 31, number 25 (Squatter Sovereign Series), Atchison, Kan., front page, column 2:

Some months ago, writes a Paris correspondent, a couple of adventureresses were arrested for having worked a matrimonial agency, which was in reality an effective machinery for decoying men on the lookout for rich wives.

1887 May 6, “Matrimonial Decoy Duck. How Sharp-Witted Parisians and a Pretty American Made Money.”, in The Daily American, volume XII, number 3,889, Nashville, Tenn., page 8, column 4:

It sticks to the novel closely and makes the heroine, “Lena Despard,” an adventureress of desperate wickedness.

1887 September 25, Blakely Hall, chapter II, in J. H. Estill, editor, The Morning News, Savannah, Ga., page 2, column 2:

Woe to the financier who confides his money affairs to frail female ears; to the diplomat or public functionary, civil or military, who blabs out office secrets, or makes use of the supposed influence of one or any of these adventureresses.

1887 October 24, Parisina, “Luxury and Vice”, in Daily Nebraska State Journal, eighteenth year, number 106, Lincoln, Neb., published 3 December 1887, page 2, column 4:

Mollie claims that she was enticed away from her home by Charles Burton, but the young man declares that she is an adventureress and is merely trying to work him for money.

1890 June 9, “Kansas City, Missouri. Passenger Rates Placed in the Old Notch To-day. The Scott Tickets Not a Disturbing Factor in the Settlement—Texas Cattle Rates to be Slashed—Local Matters in the City Across the Line.”, in The Kansas City Gazette, volume IV, number 70, Kansas City, Kan., page [3], column 3:

Neither does she want to admit to her salon, under the mask of a “newspaper correspondent” or “literary woman,” the adventureress who is using a certain tact in letters to cleverly enlarge her field of action, or to make respectable people objects of malicious ridicule or abuse.

1891 February 22, “Among Literati”, in The Topeka Daily Capital, volume XIII, number 46, Topeka, Kan., page 14, column 3:

A Paris dispatch says two Italian adventureresses were yesterday ordered to leave France in forty-eight hours.

1893 February 3, “Stray Sparks”, in Portage Daily Democrat, volume 2, number 17, Portage, Wis., front page, column 2:

[…] but since the unfortunate embarrassment of Colonel Breckinridge, attendant upon his being made, as he believes, the victim of a shrewd adventureress and schemer, he has been, and still is, unwilling that his name should be further used, until Colonel Breckinridge and his friends, one of whom Mr. Bronston claims to be, “shall have had full opportunity to restore him to that confidence which his past official career, brilliant attachments and personal integrity have so richly deserved.”

1893 September 21, “Says Nay Again. Mr. Charles J. Bronston Still Insists He is Not a Candidate. He Says He Will Not Take Advantage of a Prostrate Foe and Asks That His Name Be Not Considred^([sic]) in Con-Connection^([sic]) With the Congressional Succession.”, in The Kentucky Leader, Lexington, Ky., page 7, column 3:

Third race 4 1-2 furlong Parthenia, 115 (Tribe), 1 to 2, 1; Adventureress, 115 (Godfrey), 8 to 1, 2; Jolly Bov, 118 (Murphy), 8 to 1, 3; time, 1:17 3-4. Waywayonda, Vexatio geld, Berwick, Prince Marie, John Rudden, Boonton, Delia M. also ran.

1894 December 22, “With the Bangtails. Running Race Results at Alexander Island and Roby.”, in Buffalo Courier, volume LIX, number 356, Buffalo, N.Y., page 10, column 4:

Mr. Strong, of Lebannon, who introduced the bill, said several scandals had resulted in this vicinity from marriages into which adventureress had inveigled the sons of rich parents.

1895 February 20, “The Age of Consent. Fixed for Boys by the New Hampshire Legislature.”, in Elmira Gazette, volume LXXI, number 40, Elmira, N.Y., page 1, column 5:

A recent extradition case at Hamburg, the person involved being a clever adventureress who passed herself off in Berlin and elsewhere as the Archduchess Theresa d’Este, and victimized several persons to the amount of 200,000 marks ($40,000), is the direct cause of reopening the negotiations for a revision of the treaty.

1895 March 17, “Talk of the Treaty; German-American Extradition Is Being Discussed. Present Arrangements Are Not Satisfactory to Either Country and New Plans Are Absolutely Necessary to Carrying on the Interchange of Criminals—America Is More Interested in the Change—How the German Emperor Presides Over the Council—General Berlin Gossip.”, in The Chicago Sunday Tribune, volume LIV, number 76, Chicago, Ill., page 9, column 3:

The adventureress, failing to win the injured lover’s attachment, pools her issues with those of the male villian till more and striking complications ensue.

1895 October 24, “For Next Week. Another of Frohman’s Plays to Be Given in Champaign.”, in The Champaign Daily Gazette, number 3718, Champaign, Ill., page 1, column 2:

C. M. Martin, the horseman, identifies them as two adventureresses, who “worked” the coast a few years ago.

1897 August 6, “Known in Los Angeles”, in The Nebraska State Journal, twenty-seventh year, Lincoln, Neb., page 8, column 5:

He declared in his speech that he had been victimized by the bold adventureress with whom he had become infatuated.

1897 November 25, “Preacher Given a Divorce”, in The St. Joseph Herald, volume XLVI, number 329, St. Joseph, Mo., page 4, column 6:

And, Archie, don’t tell your mother what you have just said or she will be imagining Miss Lester an adventureress of the deepest dye.

1898 March 12, “Ordeal by Fire”, in The London Reader of Literature, Science, Art, and General Information, volume LXX, number 1819, chapter XV, page 517, column 3:

This delightful adventureress yet claims that her trunks and other baggage that has been lost will come around all right and that she will be able to prove that she is whom she claims to be.

1898 December 15, The County Courant, volume XXV, number 13, Cottonwood Falls, Kan., page [4], column 2:

The princess, deserted and alone, shamed her parentage by joining the legion of adventureresses at Budapest, and fell lower and lower as her beauty gradually faded.

1900 December 7, “The End of a Princess”, in Buffalo Evening News, volume XLI, number 47, Buffalo, N.Y., page 3, column 3:

J. I. White assumes the role of villain, and with Alma Chester, who plays the part of the adventureress, receives hisses enough to suit almost anyone.

1904 June 21, “In the Theaters Last Evening”, in The Pittsburg Post, Pittsburg[h], Pa., page 6, column 7:

Gilbert is also a Russian spy, and carries on an intrigue with a Russian adventureress (Miss Isabel Norman).

1905 July 7, “Dover Theatre Royal: The Curate”, in The Dover Express and East Kent News, number 2453, Dover, Kent, page 7, column 5:

Since the arrival in Philadelphia nearly fifty years ago the “Countess de Beetancourt,” found dead and supposed to have been murdered on Tuesday, has established a record as an adventureress as inexplicable as it is unequaled.

1906 January 23, “Countess Had Run Whole Social Gamut in Half a Century”, in The Raleigh Evening Times, volume 27, Raleigh, N.C., page 8, column 2:

There are more adventureresses and blackmailers who are willing to go into court than there are respectable women who will ask a court to estimate in dollars the compensatory damages due to the possessor of a broken heart.

1910 May 7, “Philanderers. Breach of Promise Laws No Safeguard to Women’s Happiness.”, in The Washington Post, number 12,385, Washington, D.C., page 6, column 7:

Sensations abound in this exciting melodramatic production dealing with the life of a French adventureress, madly in love with a counterfeiter, whom she betrays when she learns he has secretly wedded a famous female detective, only to aid him to escape when the officers are about to arrest him.

1910 January 8, “Family Theater”, in The Butte Inter Mountain, volume XXVIII, number 304, Butte, Mont., page 10, column 1:

A Decade of the Lives of Porter Charlton and His Murdered Wife Tells a Thrilling Story of an Adventureress’ Life and Teems with Love, Intrigue, Revelry and May End in Italian Dungeon.

1910 June 29, “Story of Barefoot Boy and Gay Society Belle; It Runs the Gamut of Human Passions to Murder”, in The Tacoma Times, volume VII, number 164, Tacoma, Wash., page one, column 2:

The prattle of an innocent child, the tears of an old blind mother, the strong love of a simple country girl, the passion of an adventureress, the truth of a half wit, theh^([sic]) love of an old negro and the tender memory of a dead mother of the past Governor or Arkansas, are all cleverly intermingled by the deft hand of the author of this absorbing tale of the Arkansas Hills.

1911 February 15, “Theatrical: At Staub’s”, in The Journal and Tribune, volume XVIII, number 229, Knoxville, Tenn., page 7, column 6:

For long it was the custom upon the stage to dress every adventureress, every woman of the half world, in clothes of this shade.

1913 June 26, “Red. Through the Green Earth Runs a Red Stream. It Is the Blood of Men.”, in The Roanoke News, volume XLVIII, number 9, Weldon, N.C., front page, column 4:

We have no patience with her, we detest her a political hag, an irresponsable^([sic]) adventureress.

1913 October 23, “Drive Her Away”, in The Mebane Leader, volume 4, number 9, Mebane, N.C., page [4], column 2:

The engagement will open with a production of “The Adventureress,” which is said to be a splendid play.

1913 December 11, “May Roberts Coming”, in The Conrad Independent, volume 3, number 47, Conrad, Mont., front page, column 5:

WHO KILLED OLGA CAREW—Two part Imp drama, with a photographer, an artist and an adventureress; […]

1914 February 17, “Grand Theatre”, in Princeton Clarion-News, volume XXII, number 14, Princeton, Ind.: Clarion Publishing Company, (Inc.) Publishers, page [4], column 4:

This is the story of a successful adventureress: Two weeks ago the manager of the Hotel Biltimore—which is the newest plush lined pile in town—spoke to the cashier.

1914 April 2, “So Easy to Fool New York”, in The Enid Morning News, Enid, Okla., page three, column 1:

Fogg falls victim to an adventureress and becomes married.

1914 July 26, “Varieties on Orpheum Bill”, in The Anaconda Standard, volume XXV, number 326, Anaconda, Mont., page 6, column 2:

Decidedly she must be saved from the mean schemes of the adventureress.

1914 October 30, “The Beloved Adventurer”, in The Call, number 44, Schuylkill Haven, Pa., page 3, column 3:

Mrs. Layton posed as Jordan’s daughter, but it would seem that she is an adventureress of the worst type and that she and Jordan planned to kill Layton and gain possession of his money.

1915 June 24, “Taken to Lincoln: New Developments in Scottsbluff Murder Case Made Removal of Jordan Necessary”, in The Alliance Herald, volume XXII, number 29, Alliance, Neb., page [4], column 3:

[…] a beautiful woman, who tells the novelist that she is the wife of the railroad president, but who in reality is an adventureress with designs on the $200,000 and a crooked mayor and his man, who also claim the hidden wealth.

1915 October 20, “Matinee of 7 Keys to Baldpate Today”, in Allentown Democrat, volume 91, number 144, Allentown, Pa., eighth page, column 2:

Maude George, one of the cleverest of actresses who play the adventureress and the conniving woman, is another handsome woman found in congenial circumstances.

1917 February 3, “Kerrigan Picture Here. A Spectacular Picture Will Be Shown At the Rath Monday.”, in Dodge City Daily Globe, volume 6, number 47, Dodge City, Kan., page three, column 4:

Because a well bred and beautiful girl objected to her father marrying, his second wife, a Parisian adventureress, she paid dearly.

1917 February 8, “Evil Women Do Is Coming to Quality: Bluebird Feature Will Be the Show Here on Tuesday February 13”, in The Southwestern News and Leader, volume III, number 5, Elk City, Okla., page eight:

Many adventureresses have been marrying several American soldiers each, in order to get the allotment of pay granted by the government to wives of soldiers.

1918 October 10, “The Melting Pot”, in The Pawhuska Capital, volume 15, number 29, Pawhuska, Okla., page [3], column 1:

He must guard himself from beggars, cranks, curiosity seekers, matchmakers, adventurers and adventureresses and people who want to sell him things.

1920 September 1, ““Clerk Faces Problem of Spending Millions”, in Montgomery Times, volume 36, Montgomery, Ala., page [8], column 2:

At the Columbia Theater starting today, Rex Beach’s “Recoil,” a drama of beautiful adventureresses, featuring Betty Blythe and Mahlon Hamilton with a large cast including Europes^([sic]) ten most beautiful women.

1924 August 8, “Theaters”, in The Daily Dawn, volume I, number 124, Coffeyville, Kan., page one, column 5:

She must be at heart a bad woman; one of those adventureresses.

1929 October 18, Rupert Hughe, “Souls for Sale”, in The Democrat-American, volume 22, number 41 (Sequoyah Co. Democrat) / volume 4, number 36 (The Sallisaw American), Sallisaw, Okla., page [10], column 2:

All ages have had ther charmin’ women, but they’ve been mostly sorceresses, an’ adventureresses, go-gitters, an’ the like.

1930 February 9, “ABE MARTIN: On The Land O’ the Free”, in The Wichita Eagle Sunday Magazine, Wichita, Kan., page six, column 4:

Adventurers and soldiers of fortune, adventureresses and ladies of fortune, drift in from many lands.

1930 April 21, Gilbert Swan, “In New York”, in Daily News Standard, volume 42, number 108, Uniontown, Pa., page four:

Now this one ‘A Woman Must Not Lose Her Heart;’ this one, ‘Madame Felicia, the Mill Girl Smarted Herself Into the Royal Court;’ this one, ‘Racquel, the Spanish Adventureress Came Near Turning Over an Empire;’ this one, ‘Titina Emptied Three or Four Country Treasuries;’ those were the women.

1933 June 30, William Foster, ““Fool and Fire”--Thrilling Serial”, in California Eagle, volume 46, number 6, Los Angeles, Calif., page five:

“Rony Brace, bride of the proud invalid. Eric Chatonier, goes with him to his home in New Orleans, where she is made to feel an interloper and an adventureress by the strange members of his family. Her unhappy position is complicated still further when two murders are committed in swift succession.”

1947, Dorothy E. Cook, Estelle A. Fidell, editors, Fiction Catalog: 1942-1946 Supplement to the 1941 Edition: A Subject, Author and Title List of 1451 Works of Fiction in the English Language with Annotations, New York, N.Y.: The H. W. Wilson Company, page 50, column 2:

Crooks, desert drives, and all sorts of adventurers and adventureresses play big part in “Fugitive Lady,” which will come to the Riviera Friday and Saturday.

1935 January 27, Sam Adkins, “Many Laughs Offered At Shows This Week: ‘The County Chairman’, With Will Rogers, Is Hilarious Film at Tennessee; ‘The Scarlet Empress’ at Riviera Called Elab orate and Glamorous”, in The Knoxville Sunday Journal, volume XI, number 7, Knoxville, Tenn., pages 11—C, column 2:

The adventureresses had indeed fared well. They arrived at Okanogan with twenty-six horses, fathoms upon fathoms of higua, deerskin garments, and buffalo robes uncounted.

1956, Cecil Dryden, By Sea on the Tonquin, Caldwell, Ida.: The Caxton Printers, Ltd., →LCCN, page 221:

Scarlet ladies, gambling women, adventureresses; they’re all magnificently represented in this most readable history book that tells it like it was.

1970 January 2, Gordon Aalborg, “West’s wild women”, in The Edmonton Journal, Edmonton, Alta., page 53, column 5:

Among them were adventureresses, professional gamblers and wom-[…]

1970 May 10, Ann Newman, “Books in OUR Town”, in The Terre Haute Tribune-Star, volume 40, number 11, Terre Haute, Ind., page 38, column 6:

The heroine of this author’s writing is The Baroness who appears to the outside world as simply an international playgirl. Those in the know (which now includes you) soon find that she is a top adventureress-agent à la Modesty Blaise.

1976, Myron J. Smith, Jr., Cloak-and-Dagger bibliography: An Annotated Guide to Spy Fiction, 1937-1975, Metuchen, N.J.: The Scarecrow Press, Inc., →ISBN, page 100:

Born in Rome on August 26, 1880, Wilhelm Apollinairis de Kostrowitzky was an illegitimate child; in “The Thief,” he says that his “father was asphinx and his mother a night.” In reality, his mother was a Polish adventureress of noble ancestry, Angelique Kostrowicka, known in Paris mostly as Olga.

1984, “Guillaume Apollinaire”, in Frank N. Magill, editor, Critical Survey of Poetry: Foreign Language Series, volume 1 (Authors, A-D), Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Salem Press, →ISBN, page 49:

“Hmmm. You two start breaking camp,” the adventureress ordered. “I’ll fetch him, and we’ll be off. I’m not inclined to hang around here.”

1988, Kate Novak, Jeff Grubb, Azure Bonds, TSR, Inc., →ISBN, page 146:

To fill out the sixteen-page section, [Will] Eisner created two backup features for the Spirit: “Lady Luck,” a glamorous adventureress, and “Mr. Mystic,” a reworking of his “Yarko, the Great Magician.”

1994, Mike Benton, “Will Eisner”, in Masters of Imagination: The Comic Book Artists Hall of Fame, Dallas, Tex.: Taylor Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 10, column 1:

Eager to make amends and fed up with the cheap noodleries, Chinese restaurants and pricey, trendoid Thai places that all claim to serve good food from that enchanted land but don’t, I returned to this old haunt with a favourite adventureress.

2001 March 30, Ashok Chandwani, “Thailande a sure track to spicy bliss”, in The Gazette, Montreal, Que., page D 12:

[Oscar] Wilde, being a first-class subversive, implies that the Wicked Lady, an unshamed adventureress and serial lover, ought be admired for the courage of her convictions: by contrast he mocks the aristocrats as immoralists desperate to be caught in a good light.

2002 February 22, Nicholas de Jongh, “Escapist pleasure as Vanessa and Joely share stage”, in Evening Standard, London, page 7:

As far as I was concerned, bubbly little Aunt Nell was mustard (nice hot stuff). She’d married early – an English butcher who died soon after, leaving her enough money to set up as a global adventureress, with occasionally stints as a teacher in exotic places, like Kenya and California.

2003, Gabriel Duffy, “Class/Family”, in Sham to Rock: Growing Up in Forties and Fifties Dublin, Aengus Books, →ISBN, page 37:

Kazan often calls Loden “a bitch”, and saw her as bold, fearless, a sexual adventureress, maybe a golddigger – while her close collaborators, Nicholas (Nick) T. Proferes who shot and edited the film, and Michael Higgins who played Mr. Dennis to her Wanda, perceived her as “insecure” and “sensitive”.

2004, Bérénice Reynaud, “For Wanda”, in Thomas Elsaesser, Alexander Horwath, Noel King, editors, The Last Great American Picture Show: New Hollywood Cinema in the 1970s, Amsterdam University Press, →ISBN, part three (People and Places), page 226:

“This encyclopedia begins where all the figures who haunt us today seem to have begun: right in the middle of Victoria, where the monsters began to flourish, and the adventureresses, the swashbucklers, the great detectives, the savants, the evil financiers, the exiles, the spies, the courtesans, the thuggees, the vampires, the heroes who do not die, the brave boys who invent[…]”

2005, Jess Nevins, The Encyclopedia of Fantastic Victoriana, MonkeyBrain Books, →ISBN, back cover:

Lilith (dracula’s daughter) FIRST APPEARANCE Giant-Size Chillers Vol. 1 #1 (June 1974) REAL NAME Unrevealed OCCUPATION Adventureress BASE South of France HEIGHT 6 ft WEIGHT 125lbs EYES Red HAIR Black

2009, The Marvel Comics Encyclopedia: A Complete Guide to the Characters of the Marvel Universe, DK, →ISBN, page 188:

“If she [Lisa Freeman] were a man, you could say she has a lot of testosterone,” he [Luther Freeman] said, smiling. “She’s an adventureress. She white-water rafts and snow skis, scuba dives and does all sorts of things, and she decided back several years ago that she wanted to skydive.

2011 January 4, Tim Doherty, “Birthday gift of a lifetime”, in Hattiesburg American, Hattiesburg, Miss., page 1A:

(sometimes proscribed) Alternative form of adventuress.


Kuwaiterin

de-noun

Kuwaiterin f (genitive Kuwaiterin, plural Kuwaiterinnen, masculine Kuwaiter)

Kuwaiterin (genitive)
Kuwaiterinnen (plural)
Kuwaiter (masculine)
Kuwaiterin (nominative singular)
Kuwaiterinnen (definite nominative plural)
Kuwaiterin (genitive singular)
Kuwaiterinnen (definite genitive plural)
Kuwaiterin (dative singular)
Kuwaiterinnen (dative definite plural)
Kuwaiterin (accusative singular)
Kuwaiterinnen (accusative definite plural)

female Kuwaiti (woman or girl from Kuwait)


Ghanese

nl-noun

Ghanese f (plural Ghanesen, masculine Ghanees)


mensskydd

mensskydd (indefinite nominative singular)
mensskydds (genitive indefinite singular)
mensskyddet (definite nominative singular)
mensskyddets (definite genitive singular)
mensskydd (indefinite nominative plural)
mensskydds (genitive indefinite plural)
mensskydden (definite nominative plural)
mensskyddens (definite genitive plural)

mens (“menstruation”) + skydd (“protection”)

af

a (any) hygiene product that collects menstrual blood, a menstrual hygiene product


menskopp

menskopp (indefinite nominative singular)


dać życie

/ˈdat͡ɕ ˈʐɘ.t͡ɕɛ/

(intransitive, idiomatic, literary) to give birth [with dative ‘to whom’]


блудница вавилонска

mk-proper noun

блу́дница вавило́нска

блу́днице вавило́нска

блу́дница вавило́нска • (blúdnica vavilónska) f (vocative блу́днице вавило́нска)

блу́дница вавило́нска (canonical)
blúdnica vavilónska (romanization)
блу́днице вавило́нска (vocative)

вавило́нска блу́дница
вавилонска блудница#Macedonian

Alternative form of вавило́нска блу́дница (vavilónska blúdnica)


вавилонска блудница

вавило́нска блу́дница

вавило́нска блу́днице

вавило́нска блу́дница • (vavilónska blúdnica) f (vocative вавило́нска блу́днице)

вавило́нска блу́дница (canonical)
vavilónska blúdnica (romanization)
вавило́нска блу́днице (vocative)
вавилонска блудница (indefinite singular)
вавилонската блудница (definite singular unspecified)
вавилонскава блудница (definite proximal singular)
вавилонскана блудница (definite distal singular)
вавилонска блуднице (singular vocative)

mk-decl-noun-table-single

вавилонска блудница

вавилонската блудница

вавилонскава блудница

вавилонскана блудница

вавилонска блуднице

вавилонски блудници

вавилонските блудници

вавилонскиве блудници

вавилонскине блудници

вавилонски блудници


зачаття

uk-noun

зача́ття • (začáttja) n inan (genitive зача́ття, nominative plural зача́ття, genitive plural зача́ть)

зача́ття (canonical)
začáttja (romanization)
зача́ття (genitive)
зача́ття (nominative plural)
зача́ть (genitive plural)
зача́ття (nominative singular)
зача́ття (nominative plural)
зача́ття (genitive singular)
зача́ть (genitive plural)
зача́ттю (dative singular)
зача́ттям (dative plural)
зача́ття (accusative singular)
зача́ття (accusative plural)
зача́ттям (instrumental singular)
зача́ттями (instrumental plural)
зача́тті (locative singular)
зача́ттю (locative singular)
зача́ттях (locative plural)
зача́ття (singular vocative)
зача́ття (plural vocative)

[zɐˈt͡ʃatʲːɐ]

From зача́ти (začáty) + -ття (-ttja). Compare Russian зача́тие (začátije), Belarusian зача́цце (začáccje).

непоро́чне зача́ття

conception (initiation of an embryonic animal life)


borderka

borderka (nominative singular)
borderki (nominative plural)
borderki (genitive singular)
borderek (genitive plural)
borderce (dative singular)
borderkom (dative plural)
borderkę (accusative singular)
borderki (accusative plural)
borderką (instrumental singular)
borderkami (instrumental plural)
borderce (locative singular)
borderkach (locative plural)
borderko (singular vocative)
borderki (plural vocative)

borderline personality disorder
borderline personality disorder

(colloquial, derogatory, psychiatry) woman suffering from borderline personality disorder


male pattern violence

Apparently modelled on male pattern baldness.

As civilization collapses, we will see an increase in male-pattern violence. We will see an increase in violence against those who resist. We will see an increase in violence against people of color.

2011, Derrick Jensen, Aric McBay, Lierre Keith, Deep Green Resistance: Strategy to Save the Planet:

As feminists have known for years: the issue is male-pattern violence, and sexual assault is only one facet of this violence which keeps women in a subservient class to men.

2019, Martin Gitlin, Sexual Consent, page 86:

(feminism) Violent behavior thought to be characteristic of men.


sikorka

sikoreczka (diminutive)
sikorka (nominative singular)
sikorki (nominative plural)
sikorki (genitive singular)
sikorek (genitive plural)
sikorce (dative singular)
sikorkom (dative plural)
sikorkę (accusative singular)
sikorki (accusative plural)
sikorką (instrumental singular)
sikorkami (instrumental plural)
sikorce (locative singular)
sikorkach (locative plural)
sikorko (singular vocative)
sikorki (plural vocative)


abortuszklinika

abortuszklinikák (plural)
abortuszklinika (nominative singular)
abortuszklinikák (nominative plural)
abortuszklinikát (accusative singular)
abortuszklinikákat (accusative plural)
abortuszklinikának (dative singular)
abortuszklinikáknak (dative plural)
abortuszklinikával (instrumental singular)
abortuszklinikákkal (instrumental plural)
abortuszklinikáért (causal-final singular)
abortuszklinikákért (causal-final plural)
abortuszklinikává (singular translative)
abortuszklinikákká (plural translative)
abortuszklinikáig (singular terminative)
abortuszklinikákig (plural terminative)
abortuszklinikaként (essive-formal singular)
abortuszklinikákként (essive-formal plural)
abortuszklinikában (inessive singular)
abortuszklinikákban (inessive plural)
abortuszklinikán (singular superessive)
abortuszklinikákon (plural superessive)
abortuszklinikánál (adessive singular)
abortuszklinikáknál (adessive plural)
abortuszklinikába (illative singular)
abortuszklinikákba (illative plural)
abortuszklinikára (singular sublative)
abortuszklinikákra (plural sublative)
abortuszklinikához (allative singular)
abortuszklinikákhoz (allative plural)
abortuszklinikából (elative singular)
abortuszklinikákból (elative plural)
abortuszklinikáról (delative singular)
abortuszklinikákról (delative plural)
abortuszklinikától (ablative singular)
abortuszklinikáktól (ablative plural)
abortuszklinikáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
abortuszklinikáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
abortuszklinikáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
abortuszklinikákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
abortuszklinikám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
abortuszklinikáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
abortuszklinikád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
abortuszklinikáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
abortuszklinikája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
abortuszklinikái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
abortuszklinikánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
abortuszklinikáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
abortuszklinikátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
abortuszklinikáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
abortuszklinikájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
abortuszklinikáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From abortusz (“abortion”) + klinika (“clinic”).

af

A Google dolgozik azon, hogy gyorsan törölje az abortuszklinikák látogatását mutató helymeghatározási adatokat. A cég az amerikai Legfelsőbb Bíróság döntése után lépett, miután az USA legfelső bírósága megsemmisítette az abortuszt legalizáló 1973-as határozatot – írja [a] CNBC.

2022 July 3, “Törli a Google az abortuszklinikák látogatására vonatkozó helyadatokat [Google will delete location data for abortion clinic visits]”, in HVG:

abortion clinic (clinic where abortions are performed)


వెర్రిది

te-noun

వెర్రిది • (verridi) ? (plural వెర్రిదులు)

verridi (romanization)
వెర్రిదులు (plural)


abortőr

abortőrök (plural)
abortőr (nominative singular)
abortőrök (nominative plural)
abortőrt (accusative singular)
abortőröket (accusative plural)
abortőrnek (dative singular)
abortőröknek (dative plural)
abortőrrel (instrumental singular)
abortőrökkel (instrumental plural)
abortőrért (causal-final singular)
abortőrökért (causal-final plural)
abortőrré (singular translative)
abortőrökké (plural translative)
abortőrig (singular terminative)
abortőrökig (plural terminative)
abortőrként (essive-formal singular)
abortőrökként (essive-formal plural)
abortőrben (inessive singular)
abortőrökben (inessive plural)
abortőrön (singular superessive)
abortőrökön (plural superessive)
abortőrnél (adessive singular)
abortőröknél (adessive plural)
abortőrbe (illative singular)
abortőrökbe (illative plural)
abortőrre (singular sublative)
abortőrökre (plural sublative)
abortőrhöz (allative singular)
abortőrökhöz (allative plural)
abortőrből (elative singular)
abortőrökből (elative plural)
abortőrről (delative singular)
abortőrökről (delative plural)
abortőrtől (ablative singular)
abortőröktől (ablative plural)
abortőré (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
abortőröké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
abortőréi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
abortőrökéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
abortőröm (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
abortőreim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
abortőröd (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
abortőreid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
abortőre (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
abortőrei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
abortőrünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
abortőreink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
abortőrötök (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
abortőreitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
abortőrük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
abortőreik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Helyes, hogy vaskézzel eltüntették a hivatásos abortőröknek azt a mocsarát, amelyet a háborús idők zűrzavara hagyott ránk, helyes, hogy az orvosi és szülésznői társadalom alvilága helyett az illetékes orvosi szervek vették kezükbe az ilyen ügyek intézését. De a végrehajtás rideg, túlzó, nem tekint eléggé az adott körülményekre.

1984, Ferenc Karinthy, “Ezer év”, in Körvadászat: Riportok, beszélgetések (Karinthy Ferenc művei), Budapest: Szépirodalmi Könyvkiadó, →ISBN, page 39:

(rare) aborter, abortionist (someone who performs an abortion)


abortusztörvény

abortusztörvények (plural)
abortusztörvény (nominative singular)
abortusztörvények (nominative plural)
abortusztörvényt (accusative singular)
abortusztörvényeket (accusative plural)
abortusztörvénynek (dative singular)
abortusztörvényeknek (dative plural)
abortusztörvénnyel (instrumental singular)
abortusztörvényekkel (instrumental plural)
abortusztörvényért (causal-final singular)
abortusztörvényekért (causal-final plural)
abortusztörvénnyé (singular translative)
abortusztörvényekké (plural translative)
abortusztörvényig (singular terminative)
abortusztörvényekig (plural terminative)
abortusztörvényként (essive-formal singular)
abortusztörvényekként (essive-formal plural)
abortusztörvényben (inessive singular)
abortusztörvényekben (inessive plural)
abortusztörvényen (singular superessive)
abortusztörvényeken (plural superessive)
abortusztörvénynél (adessive singular)
abortusztörvényeknél (adessive plural)
abortusztörvénybe (illative singular)
abortusztörvényekbe (illative plural)
abortusztörvényre (singular sublative)
abortusztörvényekre (plural sublative)
abortusztörvényhez (allative singular)
abortusztörvényekhez (allative plural)
abortusztörvényből (elative singular)
abortusztörvényekből (elative plural)
abortusztörvényről (delative singular)
abortusztörvényekről (delative plural)
abortusztörvénytől (ablative singular)
abortusztörvényektől (ablative plural)
abortusztörvényé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
abortusztörvényeké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
abortusztörvényéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
abortusztörvényekéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
abortusztörvényem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
abortusztörvényeim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
abortusztörvényed (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
abortusztörvényeid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
abortusztörvénye (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
abortusztörvényei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
abortusztörvényünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
abortusztörvényeink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
abortusztörvényetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
abortusztörvényeitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
abortusztörvényük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
abortusztörvényeik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From abortusz (“abortion”) + törvény (“law”).

És utána mindegyik ismerősöm arról kezdett beszélni, hogy a múlt télen életbe léptetett új abortusztörvény körül valami nincs rendben. Helyes, hogy vaskézzel eltüntették a hivatásos abortőröknek azt a mocsarát, amelyet a háborús idők zűrzavara hagyott ránk,[…]. De a végrehajtás rideg, túlzó, nem tekint eléggé az adott körülményekre.


о̄дткоа̄нгэз

head

о̄дткоа̄нгэз (ōdtkåångez)

From о̄дт (ōdt, “new”) + коа̄нгэсс (kåångess, “bridegroom”). Compare Skolt Sami oddkoonaǥâz (Notozero).


abortusztabletta

abortusztabletták (plural)
abortusztabletta (nominative singular)
abortusztabletták (nominative plural)
abortusztablettát (accusative singular)
abortusztablettákat (accusative plural)
abortusztablettának (dative singular)
abortusztablettáknak (dative plural)
abortusztablettával (instrumental singular)
abortusztablettákkal (instrumental plural)
abortusztablettáért (causal-final singular)
abortusztablettákért (causal-final plural)
abortusztablettává (singular translative)
abortusztablettákká (plural translative)
abortusztablettáig (singular terminative)
abortusztablettákig (plural terminative)
abortusztablettaként (essive-formal singular)
abortusztablettákként (essive-formal plural)
abortusztablettában (inessive singular)
abortusztablettákban (inessive plural)
abortusztablettán (singular superessive)
abortusztablettákon (plural superessive)
abortusztablettánál (adessive singular)
abortusztablettáknál (adessive plural)
abortusztablettába (illative singular)
abortusztablettákba (illative plural)
abortusztablettára (singular sublative)
abortusztablettákra (plural sublative)
abortusztablettához (allative singular)
abortusztablettákhoz (allative plural)
abortusztablettából (elative singular)
abortusztablettákból (elative plural)
abortusztablettáról (delative singular)
abortusztablettákról (delative plural)
abortusztablettától (ablative singular)
abortusztablettáktól (ablative plural)
abortusztablettáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
abortusztablettáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
abortusztablettáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
abortusztablettákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
abortusztablettám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
abortusztablettáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
abortusztablettád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
abortusztablettáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
abortusztablettája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
abortusztablettái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
abortusztablettánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
abortusztablettáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
abortusztablettátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
abortusztablettáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
abortusztablettájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
abortusztablettáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From abortusz (“abortion”) + tabletta (“tablet, pill”).

af

Az Egyesült Államok Legfelsőbb Bírósága pénteki döntése értelmében átmenetileg fenntartotta annak az abortusztablettának a hozzáférhetőségét, amit egy texasi bíró április elején korlátozott volna – írja a CNN.

2023 April 22, Hanga Zsófia Aradi, “Az amerikai Legfelsőbb Bíróság fenntartotta a legnépszerűbb abortusztabletta hozzáférhetőségét [The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld access to the most popular abortion pill]”, in Telex:

abortion pill (drug used to terminate a pregnancy in its earliest stage)


Ἀμβρακιῶτις

grc-noun

Ἀμβρακιώτιδος

Ἀμβρᾰκῐῶτῐς • (Ambrakiôtis) f (genitive Ἀμβρακιώτιδος); third declension

Ἀμβρᾰκῐῶτῐς (canonical)
Ambrakiôtis (romanization)
Ἀμβρακιώτιδος (genitive)
ἡ Ἀμβρᾰκῐῶτῐς (nominative singular)
τὼ Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐδε (dual nominative)
αἱ Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐδες (nominative plural)
τῆς Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐδος (genitive singular)
τοῖν Ἀμβρᾰκῐωτῐ́δοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν Ἀμβρᾰκῐωτῐ́δων (genitive plural)
τῇ Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐδῐ (dative singular)
τοῖν Ἀμβρᾰκῐωτῐ́δοιν (dative dual)
ταῖς Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐσῐ (dative plural)
Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐσῐν (dative plural)
taîs Ambrakiṓtisi (dative plural)
taîs Ambrakiṓtisin (dative plural)
τὴν Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐδᾰ (accusative singular)
τὼ Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐδε (accusative dual)
τᾱ̀ς Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐδᾰς (accusative plural)
Ἀμβρᾰκῐῶτῐς (singular vocative)
Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐδε (dual vocative)
Ἀμβρᾰκῐώτῐδες (plural vocative)

grc-decl

Ἀμβρᾰκῐῶτῐδος

From Ἀμβρᾰκῐ́ᾱ (Ambrakíā, “Ambracia”) + -ῶτις (-ôtis, feminine demonymic suffix).

af

a female inhabitant of Ambracia; an Ambracian woman


चली

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चली • (calī) f (Latin script chali, Kannada script ಚಲೀ)

calī (romanization)
chali (Latin character)
ಚಲೀ (Kannada character)

Coordinate term: चलो (calo)


Capuchiness

(Catholicism) A member of the Capuchin Poor Clares, a Catholic religious order for women.


𐱄𐰆𐰟

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *tul(k) (“widow”). Cognate with Chuvash тӑлӑх (tălăh, “orphan”), Old Uyghur twl (tul), Turkish dul, Uzbek tul, Bashkir тол (tol).

inh+

𐰵𐰆𐰗𐰒𐰁:𐰵𐰆𐰩𐰆𐰗𐰆𐰢:𐱄𐰆𐰟:𐰵𐰟𐱄𐰄:𐰾𐰄𐰕𐰢

My wife, the princess, at hearth became a widow, alas!


weird sister

It was some such feeling as this which led Michael to visit a weird sister known as the Witch of Falsehope.

1863, Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, volume 59, page 289:


𐰴𐱃𐰆𐰣

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *xātun (“queen, lady”) itself borrowed from Sogdian 𐼶𐼴𐽂𐼷𐼻 (xwtyn). Cognate with Turkish kadın, Uzbek xotin, Bashkir ҡатын (qatın), Tuvan када (kada). Compare also Mongolian хатан (xatan).

𐰴𐰭𐰢:𐰃𐰠𐱅𐰼𐰾:𐰴𐰍𐰣𐰍:𐰇𐰏𐰢:𐰃𐰠𐰋𐰃𐰠𐰏𐰀:𐰴𐱃𐰆𐰣𐰍:𐱅𐰭𐰼𐰃:𐱅𐰇𐰯𐰾𐰃𐰦𐰀:𐱃𐰆𐱃𐰯:𐰘𐰇𐰏𐰼𐰇:𐰚𐰇𐱅𐰇𐰼𐰢𐰾

8th century CE, Kültegin Inscription, E11

(They) held my father Ilterish Khagan and my mother El Bilga Khatun at the top of heaven and raised them upwards.

a type of female ruler; khatun, queen, empress


ɔtsɩ

Possibly cognate with Gonja eche, Gikyode ɔkyii, Chumburung kye̱e̱/ɔkye̱e̱, Nawuri ɔkyɩɩ.


hrabianka

pl-noun

hrabianka f (diminutive hrabianeczka, abbreviation hr.)

hrabianeczka (diminutive)
hr. (abbreviation)
hrabianka (nominative singular)
hrabianki (nominative plural)
hrabianki (genitive singular)
hrabianek (genitive plural)
hrabiance (dative singular)
hrabiankom (dative plural)
hrabiankę (accusative singular)
hrabianki (accusative plural)
hrabianką (instrumental singular)
hrabiankami (instrumental plural)
hrabiance (locative singular)
hrabiankach (locative plural)
hrabianko (singular vocative)
hrabianki (plural vocative)

From hrabia + -anka. Compare Czech hraběnka.

(figurative, humorous, ironic) Lady Muck, her nibs


grafini

grafini (nominative singular)
grafinie (nominative plural)
grafini (genitive singular)
grafiń (genitive plural)
grafini (dative singular)
grafiniom (dative plural)
grafinię (accusative singular)
grafinie (accusative plural)
grafinią (instrumental singular)
grafiniami (instrumental plural)
grafini (locative singular)
grafiniach (locative plural)
grafini (singular vocative)
grafinie (plural vocative)

From graf + -ini. Compare German Gräfin, Romanian grafină, Russian графи́ня (grafínja).

(historical, obsolete) countess (wife of a count)


starsza

starszy (masculine)
starsza (nominative singular)
starsze (nominative plural)
starszej (genitive singular)
starszych (genitive plural)
starszej (dative singular)
starszym (dative plural)
starszą (accusative singular)
starsze (accusative plural)
starszą (instrumental singular)
starszymi (instrumental plural)
starszej (locative singular)
starszych (locative plural)
starsza (singular vocative)
starsze (plural vocative)


lamparcica

lampart (masculine)
lamparcica (nominative singular)
lamparcice (nominative plural)
lamparcicy (genitive singular)
lamparcic (genitive plural)
lamparcicy (dative singular)
lamparcicom (dative plural)
lamparcicę (accusative singular)
lamparcice (accusative plural)
lamparcicą (instrumental singular)
lamparcicami (instrumental plural)
lamparcicy (locative singular)
lamparcicach (locative plural)
lamparcico (singular vocative)
lamparcice (plural vocative)

From lampart + -ica. Compare Czech levhartice.


menstrosa

menstrosa (indefinite nominative singular)
menstrosas (genitive indefinite singular)
menstrosan (definite nominative singular)
menstrosans (definite genitive singular)
menstrosor (indefinite nominative plural)
menstrosors (genitive indefinite plural)
menstrosorna (definite nominative plural)
menstrosornas (definite genitive plural)

mens (“menstruation”) + trosa (“panties, female underpants”)

af

(chiefly in the plural) period underwear, period panties


dagen efter-piller

dagen efter-piller (indefinite nominative singular)
dagen efter-pillers (genitive indefinite singular)
dagen efter-pillret (definite nominative singular)
dagen efter-pillrets (definite genitive singular)
dagen efter-piller (indefinite nominative plural)
dagen efter-pillers (genitive indefinite plural)
dagen efter-pillren (definite nominative plural)
dagen efter-pillrens (definite genitive plural)

dagen (“the day”) + efter (“after”) + piller (“pill”)


stepmother-in-law

From step- + mother-in-law or stepmother + -in-law.


פֵֿימֵינַה

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פֵֿימֵינַה (p̄emenah /femmena/) f (plural פֵֿימֵינִי (p̄emeni /femmeni/))

p̄emenah (romanization)
femmena (romanization)
פֵֿימֵינִי (plural)

From Classical Latin fēmina (see there for cognates), from Proto-Italic *fēmanā (earlier *θēmanā), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-m̥h₁n-éh₂ (“[the one] nursing, breastfeeding”), the feminine mediopassive participle of *dʰeh₁(y)- (“to suck, suckle”).

der

Coordinate term: אוֹמוֹ (ʾomo /omo/)

לִי פִֿילְייוּלִי קוֹלְײֵנוֹ לֵינִי אֵי לִי פַאטֵירִי אַצֵינֵינוֹ לוּ פֿוּקוֹ אֵי לִי פֵֿימֵינִי אַמַאסֵינוֹ מַאסַה פֵיר פַֿארֵי נֵיווּלִי אַה אוֹפֵירַה דֵי לִי צֵילִי אֵי מֵישַאנוֹ מֵישַאמֵינְטִי אַה דֵיאִי אַלְטֵירִי

16ᵗʰ century, “לוּ לִיבֵירוֹ דֵי יִרְמִיַהוּ [The Book of Jeremiah]”, in נְבִיאִים [Prophets] (incomplete manuscript), chapter 7, verse 18, archived as part of the National Library of Israel's catalogue:

The children [are] gathering wood, and the fathers kindling the fire, and the women kneading the dough, to make cakes to the sky, and [are] pouring out drink offerings to other gods

Li p̄iləyyuli qoləyyeno leni ʔe li paʔṭeri ʔaṣeneno lu p̄uqo, ʔe li p̄emeni ʔamaʔseno maʔsah per p̄aʔre newuli ʔah ʔoperah de li ṣeli, ʔe mešaʔno mešaʔmenəṭi ʔah deʔi ʔaləṭeri


missa vatnið

to break water; to lose one's amniotic fluid during childbirth


వీరకత్తె

te-noun

వీరకత్తె • (vīrakatte) ? (plural వీరకత్తెలు)

vīrakatte (romanization)
వీరకత్తెలు (plural)


פִֿילְײַה

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פִֿילְייוּלִי

פִֿילְײַה (p̄iləyyah /figlia/) f (plural פִֿילְייוּלִי (p̄iləyyuli /figliuli/), masculine פִֿילְייוֹ (p̄iləyyo /figlio/))

p̄iləyyah (romanization)
figlia (romanization)
פִֿילְייוּלִי (plural)
פִֿילְייוֹ (masculine)

From Classical Latin fīlia (“daughter”), feminine form of fīlius (“son”).

אֵי ײִווֹ טוֹלְצֵי גוֹמֶר פִֿילְײַה דֵי דִיבְלַײִם אֵי סֵי אִינְפֵירֵינַאווֹ אֵי סֵי ײֵנוּוִיווֹ אַה אֵיסוֹ פִֿילְייוֹ

1560, “לוּ לִיבֵירוֹ דֵי חוֹשֵע [The Book of Hosea]”, in נְבִיאִים [Prophets] (incomplete manuscript), chapter 1, verse 3, archived as part of the National Library of Israel's catalogue:

And he went and took Gomer daughter of Diblaim, and she conceived and bore a son to him

E jivo tolze Gomer figlia de Diblajim e se inperenavo e se jenuvivo a esso figlio


p-stav

p- (“contraceptive (short for preventiv)”) + stav (“rod”)

pre

contraceptive (short for <i class="Latn mention" lang="sv">preventiv</i>)

a contraceptive implant (for women, placed under the skin, releasing progestagen)


zakładczarka

zakładczarka (nominative singular)
zakładczarki (nominative plural)
zakładczarki (genitive singular)
zakładczarek (genitive plural)
zakładczarce (dative singular)
zakładczarkom (dative plural)
zakładczarkę (accusative singular)
zakładczarki (accusative plural)
zakładczarką (instrumental singular)
zakładczarkami (instrumental plural)
zakładczarce (locative singular)
zakładczarkach (locative plural)
zakładczarko (singular vocative)
zakładczarki (plural vocative)

From zakładka + -arka. First attested in 1910.

ref

Kurjer Warszawski (in Polish), volume 90, number 46, 1910 February 15, page 17


zakładnica

pl-noun

zakładnica f (male equivalent zakładnik)

zakładnik (masculine)
zakładnica (nominative singular)
zakładnice (nominative plural)
zakładnicy (genitive singular)
zakładnic (genitive plural)
zakładnicy (dative singular)
zakładnicom (dative plural)
zakładnicę (accusative singular)
zakładnice (accusative plural)
zakładnicą (instrumental singular)
zakładnicami (instrumental plural)
zakładnicy (locative singular)
zakładnicach (locative plural)
zakładnico (singular vocative)
zakładnice (plural vocative)

From zakładać + -nica. First attested in 1801.

ref

Plutarch (1801) Sławni ludzie i onych porównania : Plutarcha dzieło (in Polish), volume 2, Solon, Publikola, Temistokles, Kamillus, page 172

(obsolete) Synonym of zakładniczka; female equivalent of zakładnik (“hostage”) (person seized in order to compel another party to act (or refrain from acting) in a certain way, because of the threat of harm to the hostage)


dziopa

dziopa (nominative singular)
dziopy (nominative plural)
dziopy (genitive singular)
dziop (genitive plural)
dziopie (dative singular)
dziopom (dative plural)
dziopę (accusative singular)
dziopy (accusative plural)
dziopą (instrumental singular)
dziopami (instrumental plural)
dziopie (locative singular)
dziopach (locative plural)
dziopo (singular vocative)
dziopy (plural vocative)


szklany sufit

szklany sufit (nominative singular)
szklane sufity (nominative plural)
szklanego sufitu (genitive singular)
szklanych sufitów (genitive plural)
szklanemu sufitowi (dative singular)
szklanym sufitom (dative plural)
szklany sufit (accusative singular)
szklane sufity (accusative plural)
szklanym sufitem (instrumental singular)
szklanymi sufitami (instrumental plural)
szklanym suficie (locative singular)
szklanych sufitach (locative plural)
szklany suficie (singular vocative)
szklane sufity (plural vocative)

(chiefly in the singular, feminism, idiomatic) glass ceiling (unwritten, uncodified barrier)


Čuvaška

Čuvaš (masculine)
Čuvaška (nominative singular)
Čuvašky (nominative plural)
Čuvašky (genitive singular)
Čuvašek (genitive plural)
Čuvašce (dative singular)
Čuvaškám (dative plural)
Čuvašku (accusative singular)
Čuvašky (accusative plural)
Čuvaško (singular vocative)
Čuvašky (plural vocative)
Čuvašce (locative singular)
Čuvaškách (locative plural)
Čuvaškou (instrumental singular)
Čuvaškami (instrumental plural)


Malgaška

Malgaš (masculine)
Malgaška (nominative singular)
Malgašky (nominative plural)
Malgašky (genitive singular)
Malgašek (genitive plural)
Malgašce (dative singular)
Malgaškám (dative plural)
Malgašku (accusative singular)
Malgašky (accusative plural)
Malgaško (singular vocative)
Malgašky (plural vocative)
Malgašce (locative singular)
Malgaškách (locative plural)
Malgaškou (instrumental singular)
Malgaškami (instrumental plural)


Baškirka

Baškir (masculine)
Baškirka (nominative singular)
Baškirky (nominative plural)
Baškirky (genitive singular)
Baškirek (genitive plural)
Baškirce (dative singular)
Baškirkám (dative plural)
Baškirku (accusative singular)
Baškirky (accusative plural)
Baškirko (singular vocative)
Baškirky (plural vocative)
Baškirce (locative singular)
Baškirkách (locative plural)
Baškirkou (instrumental singular)
Baškirkami (instrumental plural)


agbọghọ mmụọ

head

àgbọghọ̀ m̀mụọ

àgbọghọ̀ m̀mụọ

ig-pos

àgbọghọ̀ m̀mụọ

àgbọghọ̀ m̀mụọ

ig-noun

àgbọghọ̀ m̀mụọ

àgbọghọ̀ m̀mụọ


Vlaška

Vlach (masculine)
Vlaška (nominative singular)
Vlašky (nominative plural)
Vlašky (genitive singular)
Vlašek (genitive plural)
Vlašce (dative singular)
Vlaškám (dative plural)
Vlašku (accusative singular)
Vlašky (accusative plural)
Vlaško (singular vocative)
Vlašky (plural vocative)
Vlašce (locative singular)
Vlaškách (locative plural)
Vlaškou (instrumental singular)
Vlaškami (instrumental plural)


jim hat

“Come on, Jamal. […] I'm not lettin' you stick it in without a jim hat,” Simone said, annoyed. They debated about this with every one-night-stand they enjoyed.

2010, Jamila D. Smith, Runaways, page 24:


పొత్తుకత్తె

te-noun

పొత్తుకత్తె • (pottukatte) f (plural పొత్తుకత్తెలు)

pottukatte (romanization)
పొత్తుకత్తెలు (plural)

From పొత్తు (pottu, “friendship”) + -కత్తె (-katte, “woman”).


fourth-wave feminism

A period of feminist activity that began around 2012 and is characterized by Internet activism, intersectionality, and a focus on sexual abuse and sexual harassment.


parafeminism

From para- + feminism, coined by Amelia Jones.

Parafeminism encourages women to become equal to men by becoming more pleasing to them.

2013, Michael Trask, Camp Sites: Sex, Politics, and Academic Style in Postwar America, page 201:

Understanding gender 'as a question rather than an answer', contextual, nonprescriptive and inherently intersectional, parafeminism sheds 'some of the closures and limitations' of the second wave […]

2017, Alexandra M. Kokoli, The Feminist Uncanny in Theory and Art Practice, page 61:

A variety of feminism that seeks to better the conditions of women but considers men and women to be fundamentally different.


sünnitushaigla

head

sünnitushaigla (genitive sünnitushaigla, partitive sünnitushaiglat)

sünnitushaigla (genitive)
sünnitushaiglat (partitive)
sünnitushaigla (nominative singular)
sünnitushaiglad (nominative plural)
sünnitushaigla (accusative nominative singular)
sünnitushaiglad (accusative nominative plural)
sünnitushaigla (accusative genitive singular)
sünnitushaiglad (accusative genitive plural)
sünnitushaigla (genitive singular)
sünnitushaiglate (genitive plural)
sünnitushaiglat (partitive singular)
sünnitushaiglaid (partitive plural)
sünnitushaiglasse (illative singular)
sünnitushaiglatesse (illative plural)
sünnitushaiglaisse (illative plural)
sünnitushaiglas (inessive singular)
sünnitushaiglates (inessive plural)
sünnitushaiglais (inessive plural)
sünnitushaiglast (elative singular)
sünnitushaiglatest (elative plural)
sünnitushaiglaist (elative plural)
sünnitushaiglale (allative singular)
sünnitushaiglatele (allative plural)
sünnitushaiglaile (allative plural)
sünnitushaiglal (adessive singular)
sünnitushaiglatel (adessive plural)
sünnitushaiglail (adessive plural)
sünnitushaiglalt (ablative singular)
sünnitushaiglatelt (ablative plural)
sünnitushaiglailt (ablative plural)
sünnitushaiglaks (singular translative)
sünnitushaiglateks (plural translative)
sünnitushaiglaiks (plural translative)
sünnitushaiglani (singular terminative)
sünnitushaiglateni (plural terminative)
sünnitushaiglana (essive singular)
sünnitushaiglatena (essive plural)
sünnitushaiglata (abessive singular)
sünnitushaiglateta (abessive plural)
sünnitushaiglaga (comitative singular)
sünnitushaiglatega (comitative plural)

From sünnitus (“birthing”) + haigla (“hospital”).


Baba-Jaga

Baba-Jaga (nominative singular)
Baby-Jagi (genitive singular)
Babie-Jadze (dative singular)
Babę-Jagę (accusative singular)
Babą-Jagą (instrumental singular)
Babie-Jadze (locative singular)
Babo-Jago (singular vocative)

(Slavic mythology) Alternative spelling of Baba Jaga.


baba-jaga

baba jaga (nominative singular)
baby jagi (nominative plural)
baby jagi (genitive singular)
bab jag (genitive plural)
babie jadze (dative singular)
babom jagom (dative plural)
babę jagę (accusative singular)
baby jagi (accusative plural)
babą jagą (instrumental singular)
babami jagami (instrumental plural)
babie jadze (locative singular)
babach jagach (locative plural)
babo jago (singular vocative)
baby jagi (plural vocative)

(colloquial, derogatory, Slavic mythology) Alternative spelling of baba jaga.


baba jaga

Znów zaczęłam mieć nocne strachy. Przedtem śniła mi się baba jaga. Goniła mnie, a ja nie mogłam uciec.

I started having night terrors again. Before that, I dreamt of a hex. She was chasing me, and I couldn't escape.

(Slavic mythology) hex or an evil old woman as a personification of calamity, death, diseases


choice feminism

(sometimes derogatory) A feminist approach that stresses respecting the choices women make on how to operate under patriarchy, and especially eschews scrutinizing them for making decisions seen as aligning with patriarchy.


nonnerie

English: nunnery

Scots: nunnery

From nonne (“nun”) + -erie (“-ery, -ry”).


maitosarvi

maitosarvi (nominative singular)
maitosarvet (nominative plural)
maitosarven (genitive singular)
maitosarviin (genitive plural)
maitosarviloin (genitive plural)
maitosarvia (partitive singular)
maitosarvija (partitive plural)
maitosarviloja (partitive plural)
maitosarvee (illative singular)
maitosarvii (illative plural)
maitosarviloihe (illative plural)
maitosarvees (inessive singular)
maitosarviis (inessive plural)
maitosarvilois (inessive plural)
maitosarvest (elative singular)
maitosarvist (elative plural)
maitosarviloist (elative plural)
maitosarvelle (allative singular)
maitosarville (allative plural)
maitosarviloille (allative plural)
maitosarveel (adessive singular)
maitosarviil (adessive plural)
maitosarviloil (adessive plural)
maitosarvelt (ablative singular)
maitosarvilt (ablative plural)
maitosarviloilt (ablative plural)
maitosarveks (singular translative)
maitosarviks (plural translative)
maitosarviloiks (plural translative)
maitosarvenna (essive singular)
maitosarveen (essive singular)
maitosarvinna (essive plural)
maitosarviloinna (essive plural)
maitosarviin (essive plural)
maitosarviloin (essive plural)
maitosarvent (exessive singular)
maitosarvint (exessive plural)
maitosarviloint (exessive plural)

[ˈmɑi̯tŏ̞ˌs̠ɑrʋʲ]

[ˈmɑi̯d̥o̞ˌʒ̥ɑrʋi]

From maito (“milk”) + sarvi (“horn”). Akin to Finnish maitosarvi.

A horn used to feed milk to an infant; an early form of a baby bottle.


sunck

(historical) A female Native American chief.


siyobe

Borrowed from Hokkien 小妹 (sió-bē, “younger sister; youngest sister”).

bor+

Coordinate term: (male) siyoti


dawa ya kupanga uzazi

sw-noun

dawa ya kupanga uzazi (n class, plural dawa za kupanga uzazi)


нӣййт

head

нӣййт (nījjt)

From Proto-Samic *niejtë, from Proto-Uralic *nejde. Cognates include Finnish neiti and Northern Sami nieida.


rantukkain

rantukkain (nominative singular)
rantukkaiset (nominative plural)
rantukkaisen (genitive singular)
rantukkaisiin (genitive plural)
rantukkaista (partitive singular)
rantukkaist (partitive singular)
rantukkaisia (partitive plural)
rantukkaisee (illative singular)
rantukkaisii (illative plural)
rantukkaisees (inessive singular)
rantukkaisiis (inessive plural)
rantukkaisest (elative singular)
rantukkaisist (elative plural)
rantukkaiselle (allative singular)
rantukkaisille (allative plural)
rantukkaiseel (adessive singular)
rantukkaisiil (adessive plural)
rantukkaiselt (ablative singular)
rantukkaisilt (ablative plural)
rantukkaiseks (singular translative)
rantukkaisiks (plural translative)
rantukkaisenna (essive singular)
rantukkaiseen (essive singular)
rantukkaisinna (essive plural)
rantukkaisiin (essive plural)
rantukkaisent (exessive singular)
rantukkaisint (exessive plural)
rantukkain (nominative singular)
rantukkaiset (nominative plural)
rantukkaist (nominative plural)
rantukkaisen (genitive singular)
rantukkaisiin (genitive plural)
rantukaista (partitive singular)
rantukaist (partitive singular)
rantukkaisia (partitive plural)
rantukkaisee (illative singular)
rantukkaisii (illative plural)
rantukkaisees (inessive singular)
rantukkaisiis (inessive plural)
rantukkaiseest (elative singular)
rantukkaisiist (elative plural)
rantukkaiselle (allative singular)
rantukkaisille (allative plural)
rantukkaiseel (adessive singular)
rantukkaisiil (adessive plural)
rantukkaiseelt (ablative singular)
rantukkaisiilt (ablative plural)
rantukkaiseeks (singular translative)
rantukkaisiiks (plural translative)
rantukkaiseen (essive singular)
rantukkaisiin (essive plural)
rantukkaiseent (exessive singular)
rantukkaisiint (exessive plural)


ఖండిత

khaṇḍita (romanization)
ఖండితలు (plural)

Borrowed from Sanskrit खंडिता (khaṃḍitā)


అష్టవిధనాయికలు

te-noun

అష్టవిధనాయికలు • (aṣṭavidhanāyikalu) ? (plural only)

స్వాధీనపతిక స్వాధీనపతిక#Telugu

స్వాధీనభర్తృక స్వాధీనభర్తృక#Telugu

వాసకసజ్జిక వాసకసజ్జిక#Telugu

విరహోత్కంఠిత విరహోత్కంఠిత#Telugu

విప్రలబ్ధ విప్రలబ్ధ#Telugu

ఖండిత ఖండిత#Telugu

కలహాంతరిత కలహాంతరిత#Telugu

ప్రోషితపతిక ప్రోషితపతిక#Telugu

ప్రోషితభర్తృక ప్రోషితభర్తృక#Telugu

అభిసారిక అభిసారిక#Telugu

The eight kinds of heroines of poem or drama: స్వాధీనపతిక (svādhīnapatika) / స్వాధీనభర్తృక (svādhīnabhartr̥ka), వాసకసజ్జిక (vāsakasajjika), విరహోత్కంఠిత (virahōtkaṇṭhita), విప్రలబ్ధ (vipralabdha), ఖండిత (khaṇḍita), కలహాంతరిత (kalahāntarita), ప్రోషితపతిక (prōṣitapatika) / ప్రోషితభర్తృక (prōṣitabhartr̥ka), అభిసారిక (abhisārika).

te:అష్టవిధ నాయికలు


స్వాధీనభర్తృక

స్వాధీనభర్తృక • (svādhīnabhartr̥ka) ? (plural స్వాధీనభర్తృకలు)

svādhīnabhartr̥ka (romanization)
స్వాధీనభర్తృకలు (plural)

A self-willed woman, one who rules her husband.


ప్రోషితపతిక

ప్రోషితపతిక • (prōṣitapatika) f (plural ప్రోషితపతికలు)

prōṣitapatika (romanization)
ప్రోషితపతికలు (plural)

a woman who is sad, for her lover or husband has gone abroad.


వాసకసజ్జిక

వాసకసజ్జిక • (vāsakasajjika) ? (plural వాసకసజ్జికలు)

vāsakasajjika (romanization)
వాసకసజ్జికలు (plural)


filiastra

la-noun

fīliastra f (genitive fīliastrae, masculine fīliaster); first declension

fīliastra (canonical feminine)
fīliastrae (genitive)
fīliaster (masculine)
fīliastra (nominative singular)
fīliastrae (nominative plural)
fīliastrae (genitive singular)
fīliastrārum (genitive plural)
fīliastrae (dative singular)
fīliastrīs (dative plural)
fīliastram (accusative singular)
fīliastrās (accusative plural)
fīliastrā (ablative singular)
fīliastrīs (ablative plural)
fīliastra (singular vocative)
fīliastrae (plural vocative)

Ibero-Romance:

Galician: fillastra

Spanish: hijastra

Southern Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: fillastra

Rhaeto-Romance:

Romansch: figliastra

Italo-Dalmatian

Italian: figliastra

From fīliaster (“stepson, son-in-law, nephew”) + -a (suffix forming feminine counterparts of masculine nouns), or alternatively, from fīli(a) (“daughter”) + -astra (suffix denoting partial resemblance).


ప్రౌఢ

a grown-up woman who is no longer timid, but is on equal terms with her husband.


ప్రౌఢ

ప్రౌఢనాయిక


przyrodnia siostra

przyrodnia siostra (nominative singular)
przyrodnie siostry (nominative plural)
przyrodniej siostry (genitive singular)
przyrodnich sióstr (genitive plural)
przyrodniej siostrze (dative singular)
przyrodnim siostrom (dative plural)
przyrodnią siostrę (accusative singular)
przyrodnie siostry (accusative plural)
przyrodnią siostrą (instrumental singular)
przyrodnimi siostrami (instrumental plural)
przyrodniej siostrze (locative singular)
przyrodnich siostrach (locative plural)
przyrodnia siostro (singular vocative)
przyrodnie siostry (plural vocative)

(idiomatic) half sister (female sibling sharing a single parent)


బ్రాహ్మణి

te-noun

బ్రాహ్మణి • (brāhmaṇi) ? (plural బ్రాహ్మణులు)

brāhmaṇi (romanization)
బ్రాహ్మణులు (plural)


బ్రహ్మచారిణి

బ్రహ్మచారిణి • (brahmacāriṇi) ? (plural బ్రహ్మచారిణులు)

brahmacāriṇi (romanization)
బ్రహ్మచారిణులు (plural)


самиця

uk-noun

сами́ця<anml>

сами́ця • (samýcja) f animal (genitive сами́ці, nominative plural сами́ці, genitive plural сами́ць, masculine саме́ць)

сами́ця (canonical)
samýcja (romanization)
сами́ці (genitive)
сами́ці (nominative plural)
сами́ць (genitive plural)
саме́ць (masculine)
сами́ця (nominative singular)
сами́ці (nominative plural)
сами́ці (genitive singular)
сами́ць (genitive plural)
сами́ці (dative singular)
сами́цям (dative plural)
сами́цю (accusative singular)
сами́ці (accusative plural)
сами́ць (accusative plural)
сами́цею (instrumental singular)
сами́цями (instrumental plural)
сами́ці (locative singular)
сами́цях (locative plural)
сами́це (singular vocative)
сами́ці (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

сами́ця<anml>

[sɐˈmɪt͡sʲɐ]

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *samica. By surface analysis, сам(е́ць) (sam(écʹ)) + -и́ця (-ýcja). Compare Polish samica, Czech samice.

surf

(zoology) female (an animal of the female sex)


екстракорпоральне запліднення

uk-noun

екстракорпора́льне<+> заплі́днення<sg.loci:ju>

екстракорпора́льне заплі́днення • (ekstrakorporálʹne zaplídnennja) n inan (genitive екстракорпора́льного заплі́днення, uncountable)

екстракорпора́льне заплі́днення (canonical)
ekstrakorporálʹne zaplídnennja (romanization)
екстракорпора́льного заплі́днення (genitive)
екстракорпора́льне заплі́днення (nominative singular)
екстракорпора́льного заплі́днення (genitive singular)
екстракорпора́льному заплі́дненню (dative singular)
екстракорпора́льне заплі́днення (accusative singular)
екстракорпора́льним заплі́дненням (instrumental singular)
екстракорпора́льному заплі́дненні (locative singular)
екстракорпора́льному заплі́дненню (locative singular)
екстракорпора́льнім заплі́дненні (locative singular)
екстракорпора́льнім заплі́дненню (locative singular)
екстракорпора́льне заплі́днення (singular vocative)

in vitro fertilization
in vitro fertilization

uk:екстракорпоральне запліднення

en-екстракорпоральне_запліднення-uk-noun-GkGNbMpm


запліднення

заплі́днення<loci:ju>

заплі́днення • (zaplídnennja) n inan (genitive заплі́днення, nominative plural заплі́днення, genitive plural заплі́днень)

заплі́днення (canonical)
zaplídnennja (romanization)
заплі́днення (genitive)
заплі́днення (nominative plural)
заплі́днень (genitive plural)
заплі́днення (nominative singular)
заплі́днення (nominative plural)
заплі́днення (genitive singular)
заплі́днень (genitive plural)
заплі́дненню (dative singular)
заплі́дненням (dative plural)
заплі́днення (accusative singular)
заплі́днення (accusative plural)
заплі́дненням (instrumental singular)
заплі́дненнями (instrumental plural)
заплі́дненні (locative singular)
заплі́дненню (locative singular)
заплі́дненнях (locative plural)
заплі́днення (singular vocative)
заплі́днення (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

заплі́днення<loci:ju>

From заплідни́ти (zaplidnýty) + -ення (-ennja). Compare Polish zapłodnienie.

af

шту́чне заплі́днення ― štúčne zaplídnennja ― in-vitro fertilization (literally, “artificial fertilization”)

заплідни́ти запліднити#Ukrainian

заплідни́тися запліднитися#Ukrainian

verbal noun of заплідни́ти pf (zaplidnýty) and заплідни́тися pf (zaplidnýtysja)


تلقيح

ar-noun

تَلْقِيح • (talqīḥ) m

تَلْقِيح (canonical)
talqīḥ (romanization)

; تلقيح صناعىّ or تلقيح اصطناعىّ : artificial fertilization, pollination

; تلقيح ضدّ الجدرىّ :inoculation against smallpox