мама

uk-noun

ма́ма • (máma) f pers (genitive ма́ми, nominative plural ма́ми or мами́, genitive plural мам or мамі́в)

ма́ма (canonical)
máma (romanization)
ма́ми (genitive)
ма́ми (nominative plural)
мами́ (nominative plural)
мам (genitive plural)
мамі́в (genitive plural)
ма́ма (nominative singular)
ма́ми (nominative plural)
мами́ (nominative plural)
ма́ми (genitive singular)
мам (genitive plural)
мамі́в (genitive plural)
ма́мі (dative singular)
ма́мам (dative plural)
мама́м (dative plural)
ма́му (accusative singular)
мам (accusative plural)
мамі́в (accusative plural)
ма́мою (instrumental singular)
ма́мами (instrumental plural)
ма́мі (locative singular)
ма́мах (locative plural)
мама́х (locative plural)
ма́мо (singular vocative)
ма́ми (plural vocative)
мами́ (plural vocative)


dinger

The starting pitcher gave up three dingers.

He should know, he fanned 2597 times — far more than any other man — but made millions hitting 563 dingers.

1989 June, John Holway, “Strikeouts: The High Cost of Hitting Home Runs”, in Baseball Digest:

Then as you're taking his picture, say something about the thirty dingers he's going to hit this season. You get that little extra smile on his face.

1997, Hank Davis, Small-Town Heroes: Images of Minor League Baseball, University of Nebraska Press, published 2003, →ISBN, page 264:

For you youngsters out there, hitting 50 dingers in the pre-steroid craze days of the early 90s was an actual accomplishment; the only questionable substance Fielder was putting in his body were McRib sandwiches.

2008, Mike Stone, Art Regner, The Great Book of Detroit Sports Lists, Running Press, published 2008, →ISBN, page 209:


чернушка

ru-noun+

черну́шка • (černúška) f anim or f inan (genitive черну́шки, nominative plural черну́шки, genitive plural черну́шек, masculine черны́ш)

черну́шка (canonical)
černúška (romanization)
черну́шки (genitive)
черну́шки (nominative plural)
черну́шек (genitive plural)
черны́ш (masculine)
черну́шка (nominative singular)
черну́шки (nominative plural)
черну́шки (genitive singular)
черну́шек (genitive plural)
черну́шке (dative singular)
черну́шкам (dative plural)
черну́шку (accusative animate singular)
черну́шек (accusative animate plural)
черну́шку (accusative inanimate singular)
черну́шки (accusative inanimate plural)
черну́шкой (instrumental singular)
черну́шкою (instrumental singular)
черну́шками (instrumental plural)
черну́шке (prepositional singular)
черну́шках (plural prepositional)

Nigella sativa
Nigella sativa#Translingual

black cumin herb or flower (Nigella sativa), also called Roman coriander, black caraway, black seed, nutmeg flower or love in the mist


slave-girl

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

A female required to perform sexual acts, a sex slave.


mæg

mǣġ (canonical feminine)
mǣġ (nominative singular)
mǣġa (nominative plural)
mǣġe (nominative plural)
mǣġe (accusative singular)
mǣġa (accusative plural)
mǣġe (accusative plural)
mǣġe (genitive singular)
mǣġa (genitive plural)
mǣġe (dative singular)
mǣġum (dative plural)


miso

I’m here to look for a small, white, hexagonal pill called misoprostol. Also known as miso or Cytotec, the drug induces an abortion that appears like a miscarriage during the early stages of a woman’s pregnancy. For women living in Latin America and other countries that have traditionally outlawed abortion, miso has been a lifeline […]

2014 June 27, Erica Hellerstein, “The Rise of the DIY Abortion in Texas”, in The Atlantic:

Now a year later, as the courts consider the fate of mifepristone and abortion providers gird for the possibility of a miso-only protocol, Cristina says that she’s grateful she was able to end her unwanted pregnancy, although she knows not everyone has access to the same resources […]

2023 July 31, Sara Hutchinson, “Having an Abortion at Home? There’s a Hotline for That”, in Cosmopolitan:

(pharmacology, informal) Clipping of misoprostol.


pull out

en-verb

pull out (third-person singular simple present pulls out, present participle pulling out, simple past and past participle pulled out)

pulls out (present singular third-person)
pulling out (participle present)
pulled out (participle past)
pulled out (past)

Shortly before you ejaculate, you can pull out and use your hand (or hers) to push yourself over the edge. Some of my patients claim this is a more natural method of birth control[…]

2006, David J. Clayton, The Healthy Guide to Unhealthy Living: How to Survive Your Bad Habits, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 110:

She'd long since caught the knack of moving with him, and closed her arms and legs around him. “You'll fly with me, Tiberius? Take the last fence with me?” He'd meant to pull out. Coitus interruptus was a term even the scholars failing their Latin knew before they left public school.

2013, Grace Burrowes, Once Upon a Tartan, Sourcebooks, →ISBN, page 287:

(literally, intransitive) To use coitus interruptus as a method of birth control.

عَزَلَ

to use coitus interruptus as a method of birth control


dömubindi

is-noun

dömubindi n (genitive singular dömubindis, nominative plural dömubindi)

dömubindis (genitive singular)
dömubindi (nominative plural)
dömubindi (indefinite nominative singular)
dömubindið (definite nominative singular)
dömubindi (indefinite nominative plural)
dömubindin (definite nominative plural)
dömubindi (accusative indefinite singular)
dömubindið (accusative definite singular)
dömubindi (accusative indefinite plural)
dömubindin (accusative definite plural)
dömubindi (dative indefinite singular)
dömubindinu (dative definite singular)
dömubindum (dative indefinite plural)
dömubindunum (dative definite plural)
dömubindis (genitive indefinite singular)
dömubindisins (definite genitive singular)
dömubinda (genitive indefinite plural)
dömubindanna (definite genitive plural)

/ˈtœːmʏˌpɪntɪ/


tant

From French tante, from Old French antain. Compare English aunt, which lacked the initial t as an Anglo-Norman borrowing.


dóttir

non-noun

dóttir f (genitive dóttur, dative dǿtr, dóttur, plural dǿtr)

dóttur (genitive)
dǿtr (dative)
dóttur (dative)
dǿtr (plural)
dóttir (indefinite nominative singular)
dóttirin (definite nominative singular)
dǿtr (indefinite nominative plural)
dǿtrnar (definite nominative plural)
dóttur (accusative indefinite singular)
dótturina (accusative definite singular)
dǿtr (accusative indefinite plural)
dǿtrnar (accusative definite plural)
dóttur (dative indefinite singular)
dǿtr (dative indefinite singular)
dótturinni (dative definite singular)
dǿtrinni (dative definite singular)
dǿtrum (dative indefinite plural)
dǿtrunum (dative definite plural)
dóttur (genitive indefinite singular)
dótturinnar (definite genitive singular)
dǿtra (genitive indefinite plural)
dǿtranna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

dóttir

Icelandic: dóttir

Faroese: dóttir

Norwegian Nynorsk: dotter

Elfdalian: duotter

desctree

Old Swedish: dōttir, (Dalian law) doctir
Swedish: dotter

Danish: datter

Norwegian Bokmål: datter

From Proto-Norse *ᛞᛟᚺᛏᛖᚱ (*dohter /dohtēr/) (compare the attested plural form ᛞᛟᚺᛏᚱᛁᛉ (dohtriʀ)), from Proto-Germanic *duhtēr, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰugh₂tḗr. Compare Old Saxon dohtar, Old English dohtor, Old High German tohter.

[…]far þú nú heil ok vel, dóttir.

13th century, Eiríks saga rauða, chapter 4

[…] fare thee now hale and well, daughter.


húsfrú

fo-noun

húsfrú f (genitive singular húsfrúar, plural húsfrýr or húsfrúir)

húsfrúar (genitive singular)
húsfrýr (plural)
húsfrúir (plural)
húsfrú (indefinite nominative singular)
húsfrúin (definite nominative singular)
húsfrýr (indefinite nominative plural)
húsfrýrnar (definite nominative plural)
húsfrú (accusative indefinite singular)
húsfrúnna (accusative definite singular)
húsfrýr (accusative indefinite plural)
húsfrýrnar (accusative definite plural)
húsfrú (dative indefinite singular)
húsfrúnni (dative definite singular)
húsfrúm (dative indefinite plural)
húsfrúnum (dative definite plural)
húsfrúar (genitive indefinite singular)
húsfrúarinnar (definite genitive singular)
húsfrúa (genitive indefinite plural)
húsfrúanna (definite genitive plural)
húsfrú (indefinite nominative singular)
húsfrúin (definite nominative singular)
húsfrúir (indefinite nominative plural)
húsfrúirnar (definite nominative plural)
húsfrú (accusative indefinite singular)
húsfrúina (accusative definite singular)
húsfrúir (accusative indefinite plural)
húsfrúirnar (accusative definite plural)
húsfrú (dative indefinite singular)
húsfrúini (dative definite singular)
húsfrúum (dative indefinite plural)
húsfrúunum (dative definite plural)
húsfrúar (genitive indefinite singular)
húsfrúarinnar (definite genitive singular)
húsfrúa (genitive indefinite plural)
húsfrúanna (definite genitive plural)


húsfrú

is-noun

húsfrú f (genitive singular húsfrúar, nominative plural húsfrúr)

húsfrúar (genitive singular)
húsfrúr (nominative plural)
húsfrú (indefinite nominative singular)
húsfrúin (definite nominative singular)
húsfrúr (indefinite nominative plural)
húsfrúrnar (definite nominative plural)
húsfrú (accusative indefinite singular)
húsfrúna (accusative definite singular)
húsfrúr (accusative indefinite plural)
húsfrúrnar (accusative definite plural)
húsfrú (dative indefinite singular)
húsfrúnni (dative definite singular)
húsfrúm (dative indefinite plural)
húsfrúnum (dative definite plural)
húsfrúar (genitive indefinite singular)
húsfrúarinnar (definite genitive singular)
húsfrúa (genitive indefinite plural)
húsfrúnna (definite genitive plural)


fellatrix

en-noun

fellatrix (plural fellatrices or fellatrixes)

fellatrices (plural)
fellatrixes (plural)

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

From Latin fēllātrīx. By surface analysis, fellatio + -trix.


bær

bært (neuter)
bære (definite plural singular)
bærare (comparative)
bærast (indefinite superlative)
bæraste (definite superlative)

From Old Norse bærr, from Proto-Germanic *bēriz. Doublet of -bar.

(chiefly of cattle) about to calve, or which recently has calved

(more generally, or in compounds) carrying


puta

→ Saramaccan: púta

LL-Q5146 (por)-Nelson Ricardo 2500-puta.wav

Breve diccionario etimológico de la lengua castellana

From a Vulgar Latin *pūtta, of uncertain origin, perhaps derived from Latin *puta, female form of Latin putus (“teeny boy”), a hapax legomenon of dubious reading. This etymology is supported by both María Moliner and Joan Coromines. Cognate with French pute, Catalan puta, Spanish puta, Galician puta, Asturian puta, as well as Old Italian putta (“girl”).

(vulgar, derogatory) slut (promiscuous woman)


Gummi

de-noun

Gummi (northern and eastern Germany) n (strong, genitive Gummis, plural Gummis)

m􂀿southern and eastern Germany, Austria, Switzerland􂁀,s,-

Gummi (southern and eastern Germany, Austria, Switzerland) m (strong, genitive Gummis, plural Gummi)

Gummis (genitive)
Gummis (plural)
Gummis (genitive)
Gummi (plural)
Gummi (nominative singular)
Gummis (definite nominative plural)
Gummis (genitive singular)
Gummis (definite genitive plural)
Gummi (dative singular)
Gummis (dative definite plural)
Gummi (accusative singular)
Gummis (accusative definite plural)
Gummi (nominative singular)
Gummi (definite nominative plural)
Gummis (genitive singular)
Gummi (definite genitive plural)
Gummi (dative singular)
Gummi (dative definite plural)
Gummi (accusative singular)
Gummi (accusative definite plural)

→ Hebrew: גומי (gúmi)

From Latin cummi, from Ancient Greek κόμμι (kómmi).


haven

haven (infinitive)
to haven (infinitive)
have (infinitive)
han (infinitive)
ha (infinitive)
have (first-person present singular)
ha (first-person present singular)
hadde (first-person past singular)
haved (first-person past singular)
havest (present second-person singular)
hast (present second-person singular)
haddest (past second-person singular)
havedest (past second-person singular)
haveth (present singular third-person)
hath (present singular third-person)
hadde (past singular third-person)
haved (past singular third-person)
have (present singular subjunctive)
ha (present singular subjunctive)
hadde (past singular subjunctive)
haved (past singular subjunctive)
have (imperative present singular)
ha (imperative present singular)
haven (plural present)
have (plural present)
han (plural present)
ha (plural present)
hadden (past plural)
hadde (past plural)
haveden (past plural)
havede (past plural)
haveth (imperative plural present)
have (imperative plural present)
ha (imperative plural present)
havynge (participle present)
havende (participle present)
had (participle past)
haved (participle past)
yhad (participle past)
yhaved (participle past)

From Old English habban, from Proto-West Germanic *habbjan, from Proto-Germanic *habjaną.

to get, acquire, or obtain:
to have (a child); to give birth


mother-to-be

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-mother-to-be.wav

The ideal position for a back massage for the mother-to-be is to sit astride a chair supported by cushions.

2000, Allison England, Aromatherapy and Massage for Mother and Baby, Healing Arts Press, published 2000, →ISBN, page 52:

A pregnant woman, especially one expecting her first child.


móðir

móður (genitive)
mœðr (plural)
móðir (indefinite nominative singular)
móðirin (definite nominative singular)
mœðr (indefinite nominative plural)
mœðrnar (definite nominative plural)
móður (accusative indefinite singular)
móðurina (accusative definite singular)
mœðr (accusative indefinite plural)
mœðrnar (accusative definite plural)
móður (dative indefinite singular)
móðurinni (dative definite singular)
mœðrum (dative indefinite plural)
mœðrunum (dative definite plural)
móður (genitive indefinite singular)
móðurinnar (definite genitive singular)
mœðra (genitive indefinite plural)
mœðranna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

móðir

Icelandic: móðir

Faroese: móðir

Norwegian: mor, moder

Old Swedish: mōþir
Swedish: moder, mor

Scanian: moðer

Danish: mor, moder

Gutnish: mor, moder

From Proto-Germanic *mōdēr, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr. Compare Old Saxon mōdar, Old Frisian mōder, Old English mōdor, Old Dutch muoder, Old High German muoter.


amma

Borrowed from Ecclesiastical Latin amma, from Classical Syriac ܐܸܡܵܐ (ʾemmā, “mother, abbess”).

der

For quotations using this term, see Citations:amma.

(Christianity, historical) An abbess or spiritual mother, especially one of the Desert Mothers.


amma

la-noun

amma f (genitive ammae); first declension

ammae (genitive)
amma (nominative singular)
ammae (nominative plural)
ammae (genitive singular)
ammārum (genitive plural)
ammae (dative singular)
ammīs (dative plural)
ammam (accusative singular)
ammās (accusative plural)
ammā (ablative singular)
ammīs (ablative plural)
amma (singular vocative)
ammae (plural vocative)

From Classical Syriac ܐܸܡܵܐ (ʾemmā, “mother, abbess”) via Koine Greek ἀμμᾶς (ammâs), ἀμμὰ (ammà), perhaps reinforced by Etymology 1.

Coordinate term: abba

Vita Ammae Talidae

amma; a spiritual mother or abbess in early monasticism, a Desert Mother


amma

ǫmmu (genitive)
ǫmmur (plural)
amma (indefinite nominative singular)
amman (definite nominative singular)
ǫmmur (indefinite nominative plural)
ǫmmurnar (definite nominative plural)
ǫmmu (accusative indefinite singular)
ǫmmuna (accusative definite singular)
ǫmmur (accusative indefinite plural)
ǫmmurnar (accusative definite plural)
ǫmmu (dative indefinite singular)
ǫmmunni (dative definite singular)
ǫmmum (dative indefinite plural)
ǫmmunum (dative definite plural)
ǫmmu (genitive indefinite singular)
ǫmmunnar (definite genitive singular)
ammna (genitive indefinite plural)
ammnanna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

amma

Faroese: omma f

Icelandic: amma f

From Proto-Germanic *ammǭ (“mother”), from Proto-Indo-European *amma (“mother”).


amma

amma (indefinite nominative singular)
ammas (genitive indefinite singular)
amman (definite nominative singular)
ammans (definite genitive singular)
ammor (indefinite nominative plural)
ammors (genitive indefinite plural)
ammorna (definite nominative plural)
ammornas (definite genitive plural)

From Low German amme; compare with German Amme (“wet nurse”). Verb derived from noun.


Lamaze

Natural childbirth technique developed in the 1940s by French obstetrician Dr. Ferdinand Lamaze.


debutante

A female debutant, especially in sport and entertainment.


kona

is-noun

kona f (genitive singular konu, nominative plural konur)

konu (genitive singular)
konur (nominative plural)
kona (indefinite nominative singular)
konan (definite nominative singular)
konur (indefinite nominative plural)
konurnar (definite nominative plural)
konu (accusative indefinite singular)
konuna (accusative definite singular)
konur (accusative indefinite plural)
konurnar (accusative definite plural)
konu (dative indefinite singular)
konunni (dative definite singular)
konum (dative indefinite plural)
konunum (dative definite plural)
konu (genitive indefinite singular)
konunnar (definite genitive singular)
kvenna (genitive indefinite plural)
kvennanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse kona (“woman, wife”), from Proto-Germanic *kwenǭ (“woman”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷḗn (“woman”).

Konan á að læra í kyrrþey, í allri undirgefni. Ekki leyfi ég konu að kenna eða taka sér vald yfir manninum, heldur á hún að vera kyrrlát.

A woman should learn in quietness and full submission. I do not permit a woman to teach or to have authority over a man; she must be silent.


D and C

en-noun

D and C (countable and uncountable, plural D and Cs)

dilation and curettage
dilation and curettage#English


expecting

The expecting mother is enthusiastic about learning childcare.

When is the new couple expecting?

Of a woman, female animal, or couple, in expectation of giving birth; pregnant.


dilation and curettage

(medicine) A surgical procedure in which the cervix is dilated and the lining of the uterus is scraped with a curet.


trophy wife

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

Popularized by Julie Connelly in a 1989 Fortune magazine cover story, by analogy with a real estate trophy building.

[…] while Mrs. Scott-Baxter, his fourth (and trophy) wife, blonde and young and bored, glowered at the Baxter spawn like a mother mink in a mink farm, just waiting for a jet to strafe the facility, affording her an excuse to feign terror and eat her young.

1991, Douglas Coupland, “It Can't Last”, in Generation X, New York: St. Martin's Press, →OCLC, page 34:

But don't expect this one to break up. Arnold [Schwarzenegger] got his trophy wife—a real-life Kennedy, his entreé to the top social echelons in the country—and he's not about to let her go.

1993 March, Sally Ogle Davis, “The good, the bad and the disasters”, in Ladies' Home Journal, page 57:

‘She's with her nanny.’ ‘Oh yeah, I forgot. You're a proper trophy wife now. Staff and everything. Well…’ She produced a bottle of cava from a plastic bag. ‘With no child to keep up appearances for, let's get ourselves in the mood.’

2008, Julia Llewellyn, The Model Wife, Penguin UK, →ISBN:

She was David's fourth wife. Twenty-four years his junior, they both knew why they were together. David was filthy rich, and Belinda was a trophy wife. In fact, this was her third time around in this career: Being a trophy wife.

2013, George G. Nyman, Love Lost in Time Relativity, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 12:

(derogatory) A wife, usually young and attractive, regarded as a status symbol for the husband, usually older and affluent.

花瓶老婆

young attractive wife who's a status symbol for her husband


kočka

cs-noun

kočka f (male equivalent kocour, related adjective kočičí)

kocour (masculine)
kočičí (adjective)
kočka (nominative singular)
kočky (nominative plural)
kočky (genitive singular)
koček (genitive plural)
kočce (dative singular)
kočkám (dative plural)
kočku (accusative singular)
kočky (accusative plural)
kočko (singular vocative)
kočky (plural vocative)
kočce (locative singular)
kočkách (locative plural)
kočkou (instrumental singular)
kočkami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kočka, from Proto-Slavic *kòťьka.


женщина

ru-noun+

же́нщина • (žénščina) f anim (genitive же́нщины, nominative plural же́нщины, genitive plural же́нщин, relational adjective же́нский)

же́нщина (canonical)
žénščina (romanization)
же́нщины (genitive)
же́нщины (nominative plural)
же́нщин (genitive plural)
же́нский (adjective relational)
же́нщина (nominative singular)
же́нщины (nominative plural)
же́нщины (genitive singular)
же́нщин (genitive plural)
же́нщине (dative singular)
же́нщинам (dative plural)
же́нщину (accusative singular)
же́нщин (accusative plural)
же́нщиной (instrumental singular)
же́нщиною (instrumental singular)
же́нщинами (instrumental plural)
же́нщине (prepositional singular)
же́нщинах (plural prepositional)
же́нщина (dated nominative singular)
же́нщины (dated nominative plural)
же́нщины (dated genitive singular)
же́нщинъ (dated genitive plural)
же́нщинѣ (dated dative singular)
же́нщинамъ (dated dative plural)
же́нщину (accusative dated singular)
же́нщинъ (accusative dated plural)
же́нщиной (dated instrumental singular)
же́нщиною (dated instrumental singular)
же́нщинами (dated instrumental plural)
же́нщинѣ (dated prepositional singular)
же́нщинахъ (dated plural prepositional)

[ˈʐɛnʲɕːɪnə]

Ru-женщина.ogg

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ženьščina, from *ženьskъ + *-ina, from *žena + *-ьskъ. By surface analysis, же́нский (žénskij) + -ина (-ina).

surf

(low colloquial) Madam, lady, woman (rather crude but common form of address)


tía

From Late Latin thia, from Ancient Greek θεία (theía).


роды

ru-noun+

ро́ды • (ródy) m inan pl (genitive ро́дов, plural only)

ро́ды (canonical)
ródy (romanization)
ро́дов (genitive)
ро́ды (nominative plural)
ро́дов (genitive plural)
ро́дам (dative plural)
ро́ды (accusative plural)
ро́дами (instrumental plural)
ро́дах (plural prepositional)


γιαγιά

head

γιαγιά • (giagiá) f (plural γιαγιάδες, masculine παππούς)

giagiá (romanization)
γιαγιάδες (plural)
παππούς (masculine)
γιαγιά (nominative singular)
γιαγιάδες (nominative plural)
γιαγιάς (genitive singular)
γιαγιάδων (genitive plural)
γιαγιά (accusative singular)
γιαγιάδες (accusative plural)
γιαγιά (singular vocative)
γιαγιάδες (plural vocative)

Nursery word, compare μαμά (mamá, “mom”), μπαμπάς (bampás, “dad”), νταντά (ntantá, “nanny”), and νενέ (nené, “granny”, now obsolete).

Η γιαγιά μου ήταν πάντα η καλύτερη μαγείρισσα.

My grandmother was always the best cook.

I giagiá mou ítan pánta i kalýteri mageírissa.

grandmother, grandma, granny, nan, nanna (mother of one's parent)

Θες βοήθεια να διασχίσεις το δρόμο, γιαγιά;

Do you need help to cross the street, ma'am?

Thes voḯtheia na diaschíseis to drómo, giagiá;

(colloquial, by extension, very impolite) granny, grandma (to address or refer to any old woman)


binda

binda (indefinite nominative singular)
bindas (genitive indefinite singular)
bindan (definite nominative singular)
bindans (definite genitive singular)
bindor (indefinite nominative plural)
bindors (genitive indefinite plural)
bindorna (definite nominative plural)
bindornas (definite genitive plural)

Inherited from Old Swedish binda, from Old Norse binda, from Proto-Germanic *bindaną, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰendʰ-.


hostess

From Middle English hostesse, from Middle French hostesse, from Old French ostesce, made up of oste (“host”) + -esce (“feminine marker”).

The host and hostess greeted their guests at the door.

The [Washington] Post's proprietor through those turbulent [Watergate] days, Katharine Graham, held a double place in Washington’s hierarchy: at once regal Georgetown hostess and scrappy newshound, ready to hold the establishment to account.

2013 August 10, Lexington, “Keeping the mighty honest”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8848:

Stewardess: a woman steward on an airplane.

A bar hostess or bargirl; a paid female companion offering conversation and in some cases sex.


Binde

Binde (genitive)
Binden (plural)
Binde (nominative singular)
Binden (definite nominative plural)
Binde (genitive singular)
Binden (definite genitive plural)
Binde (dative singular)
Binden (dative definite plural)
Binde (accusative singular)
Binden (accusative definite plural)

→ Polish: binda

From Middle High German binde, from Old High German binta, from the root of binden (“to bind”).

Ellipsis of Damenbinde.; sanitary napkin, menstrual pad, maxi pad


coitus interruptus

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From Latin coitus (“sexual intercourse”) + interruptus (“interrupted, cut short”), the perfect passive participle of interrumpo (“to interrupt, to cut short”).

Yet in the event, population continued to grow – even though signs began to appear that coitus interruptus was beginning to be used systematically to reduce family size.

2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 351:

We have come some way since sheep's bladder condoms but male contraceptive options are still pretty basic. Not counting one Chinese invention - a small electronic device worn in the underpants, which causes infertility for a month after a current is switched on briefly - it is still down to the old favourites: abstinence, coitus interruptus, condoms or vasectomy.

2003 October 7, Lucy Atkins, “Men on the pill? Yeah, right”, in The Guardian:

[2013, Grace Burrowes, Once Upon a Tartan, Sourcebooks, →ISBN, page 287:

Sexual intercourse interrupted by withdrawal of the penis before ejaculation.

體外射精

sexual intercourse interrupted by withdrawal of the penis


coitus interruptus

coitus interruptus
coitus interruptus#English


coitus interruptus

Borrowed from Latin coitus interruptus (literally “sexual intercourse interrupted”), from coeō (“to meet, to have sex”) and interrumpō (“to interrupt, to cut short”).


μητέρα

head

μητέρα • (mitéra) f (plural μητέρες, masculine πατέρας)

mitéra (romanization)
μητέρες (plural)
πατέρας (masculine)
μητέρα (nominative singular)
μητέρες (nominative plural)
μητέρας (genitive singular)
μητέρων (genitive plural)
μητέρα (accusative singular)
μητέρες (accusative plural)
μητέρα (singular vocative)
μητέρες (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek μήτηρ (mḗtēr, “mother”), from Proto-Hellenic *mā́tēr, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.

Ήταν μητέρα των μαχών.

(figuratively, colloquial) mother (something that is the greatest of its kind)


hors

horset (definite singular)
hors (indefinite plural)
horsa (definite plural)

From Old Norse hors, metathesis of hross, from Proto-Germanic *hrussą. Akin to English horse.


landlady

In a large bedroom upstairs, the window of which was thickly curtained with a great woollen shawl lately discarded by the landlady, Mrs. Rolliver, were gathered on this evening nearly a dozen persons, all seeking vinous bliss; all old inhabitants of the nearer end of Marlott, and frequenters of this retreat.

1891, Thomas Hardy, chapter IV, in Tess of the d’Urbervilles: A Pure Woman Faithfully Presented […], volume I, London: James R[ipley] Osgood, McIlvaine and Co., […], →OCLC, phase the first (The Maiden), pages 40–41:

Yet Clacton, like every other station at a big seaside resort, is bedevilled by the traditional insistence of boarding-house landladies that their clients must arrive on Saturday before lunch and leave on Saturday after breakfast.

1959 April, B. Perren, “The Essex Coast Branches of the Great Eastern Line”, in Trains Illustrated, page 191:


granum

Each of 'em has a ſev'ral Gin, / To catch Intelligences in. / Some by the Noſe vvith fumes trapan 'em, / As Dunſtan did the Devils Grannum.

1663 (indicated as 1664), [Samuel Butler], “Canto III”, in Hudibras. The Second Part. […], London: […] T[homas] R[oycroft] for John Martyn, and James Allestry […], →OCLC, page 175:


amica

la-noun

amīca f (genitive amīcae, masculine amīcus); first declension

amīca (canonical feminine)
amīcae (genitive)
amīcus (masculine)
amīca (nominative singular)
amīcae (nominative plural)
amīcae (genitive singular)
amīcārum (genitive plural)
amīcae (dative singular)
amīcīs (dative plural)
amīcam (accusative singular)
amīcās (accusative plural)
amīcā (ablative singular)
amīcīs (ablative plural)
amīca (singular vocative)
amīcae (plural vocative)

Asturian: amiga

Catalan: amiga

Dalmatian: amaica

Franco-Provençal: amia

French: amie

Friulian: amie

Galician: amiga

Italian: amica

→ Romanian: amică

Old Piedmontese: amia

Piedmontese: amìa

Portuguese: amiga

Romansch: amia

Spanish: amiga

Dilexi tum te non tantum ut uulgus amicam, / sed pater ut gnatos diligit et generos.

c. 84 BCE – 54 BCE, Catullus, Carmina 72.3–4

I loved you not so much as the common man does his concubine, but as a father loves his children and sons-in-law.


fæmne

fǣmne (canonical feminine)
fǣmne (nominative singular)
fǣmnan (nominative plural)
fǣmnan (accusative singular)
fǣmnan (accusative plural)
fǣmnan (genitive singular)
fǣmnena (genitive plural)
fǣmnan (dative singular)
fǣmnum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *faimnijā (“girl”), related to (but not directly cognate with) Old Saxon fēmea, fēhmia, West Frisian faam, Icelandic feima (“maiden”). Unrelated to Latin fēmina (“female, woman”), and probably also to Latin famula (“female servant”).


shopgirl

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

A girl who works in a shop; a young saleswoman.

midinette

a girl or young woman who works in a shop


misogynous

en-adj

misogynous (comparative more misogynous, superlative most misogynous)

more misogynous (comparative)
most misogynous (superlative)

Of, relating to, or exhibiting misogyny; misogynistic.


mægþ

mǣġþ (canonical feminine)
mǣġþ (nominative singular)
mǣġþa (nominative plural)
mǣġþe (nominative plural)
mǣġþe (accusative singular)
mǣġþa (accusative plural)
mǣġþe (accusative plural)
mǣġþe (genitive singular)
mǣġþa (genitive plural)
mǣġþe (dative singular)
mǣġþum (dative plural)

→ English: maegth (learned)

From mǣġ (“a relative”) + -þ (suffix forming abstract nouns). Compare the formation of modern English kindred.

suffix

late 9th century, translation of Bede's Ecclesiastical History
In ðā ilcan tīd wǣron in Ēastseaxna mǣġðe æfter Swiðhelme, bī þǣm wē ǣr beforan sǣġdon, tweġen cyningas Siġhere ⁊ Sebbe, þēah hē hēo Wulfhere Mercna cyninge underþēodde wǣren in hērnesse.

At this time there were two kings in the nation of the East-Saxons, Sighere and Sebbe, who came after Swithhelm, whom we have mentioned before, though they were subjects of Wulfhere, king of Mercia.


misogynistic

en-adj

misogynistic (comparative more misogynistic, superlative most misogynistic)

more misogynistic (comparative)
most misogynistic (superlative)

This is arguably linked to two things: declining tolerance for straight men’s behavior may have, on the one hand, caused this; the effect is misogynistic backlash in the form of rising incelhood.

2022 November 19, Amlan Sarkar, “A Straight Masculinity Crisis Is Underway — And It’s a Good Thing”, in The Swaddle:

Of, relating to, or exhibiting misogyny.


dohtor

dohtor (nominative singular)
dohtor (nominative plural)
dohtra (nominative plural)
dohtru (nominative plural)
dohtor (accusative singular)
dohtor (accusative plural)
dohtra (accusative plural)
dohtru (accusative plural)
dohtor (genitive singular)
dohtra (genitive plural)
dehter (dative singular)
dohtrum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: doughter
English: daughter
Australian Kriol: doda
Scots: dochter, daiter (rare, Orkney), daowter, dowter, dather (obsolete), dauchter, dother, douchter
Yola: doughtere, daughtere

From Proto-West Germanic *dohter. See there for more.


great-aunt

An aunt of one's parent (i.e. a sister or sister-in-law of one's grandparent).

aact

maternal grandmother's sister or maternal grandmother's brother's wife


yenta

Please don't tell your girlfriend what I said; she's a yenta!

And you had to marry that yenta West Side broad from a family of ward politicians and punchboard gamblers of candy-store kikes and sewer inspectors.

1976 September, Saul Bellow, Humboldt’s Gift, New York, N.Y.: Avon Books, →ISBN, page 201:

A woman who meddles in the business of others; a busybody; a female gossipmonger.


lying-in

en-noun

lying-in (plural lying-ins or lyings-in)

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

from our first knowing each other, which was soon after my lying-in, we were almost inseparable companions […]

1749, Henry Fielding, Tom Jones, Folio Society, published 1973, page 404:

The final stages of pregnancy; accouchement.


Srpkinja

Sȑpkinja (canonical feminine)
Ср̏пкиња (Cyrillic)
Srpkinja (nominative singular)
Srpkinje (nominative plural)
Srpkinje (genitive singular)
Srpkinja (genitive plural)
Srpkinji (dative singular)
Srpkinjama (dative plural)
Srpkinju (accusative singular)
Srpkinje (accusative plural)
Srpkinjo (singular vocative)
Srpkinje (plural vocative)
Srpkinji (locative singular)
Srpkinjama (locative plural)
Srpkinjom (instrumental singular)
Srpkinjama (instrumental plural)


Srbijanka

sh-proper noun

Srbìjānka f (Cyrillic spelling Србѝја̄нка)

Srbìjānka (canonical feminine)
Србѝја̄нка (Cyrillic)
Srbijanka (nominative singular)
Srbijanke (nominative plural)
Srbijanke (genitive singular)
Srbijanka (genitive plural)
Srbijanki (dative singular)
Srbijankama (dative plural)
Srbijanku (accusative singular)
Srbijanke (accusative plural)
Srbijanko (singular vocative)
Srbijanke (plural vocative)
Srbijanki (locative singular)
Srbijankama (locative plural)
Srbijankom (instrumental singular)
Srbijankama (instrumental plural)

a female inhabitant or a resident of region Serbia


soccer mom

A woman with school-age children, likely boys, especially one who spends time transporting them between sporting activities.


お姉さん

[o̞ne̞ːsã̠ɴ]

姉:: Used to refer to one's own older sister when talking to someone else

1994 January 20 [1988 December 17], Akira Oze, “第４話 兄の命 [Chapter 4: Brother’s Life]”, in 夏子の酒 [Natsuko’s Saké], 14th edition, volume 1 (fiction), Tōkyō: Kōdansha, →ISBN, page 93:

Sister!
Natchan!
Why are you working, sister? You should be resting.
I needed a distraction… Besides, there aren’t enough hands around here.

義姉さん
夏ちゃん
なんで義姉さんが働いてるの？休んでればいいのに
いいのこのほうが気がまぎれるし……手が足りないの

Nē-san
Natchan
Nan de nē-san ga hataraiteru no? Yasundere ba ii no nī
I no kono hō ga ki ga magireru shi…… Te ga tarinai no

(honorific) elder sister: used as term of address to one's own older sister, and to refer to other people's older sisters


franger

Unknown; perhaps an alteration of french letter.

You have a point. But on the other hand, I didn't run off and tell mum with a six pack in one hand and an open franger packet in the other.

1999 November 4, Egan Blinkhorn, “Pirate Pay TV”, in aus.tv.pay (Usenet):

Ranpaging^([sic]) Roy Slaven & HG Nelson who are comedians of the host broadcaster's Olympic graveyard shift have said that 48,000 of the frangers are for the personal use of the mayor of the Olympic village - 'Richo'. they claim the rest are for the Cuban team who when they have finished their events are going at it like rabbits.

2000 September 22, rhay10, “Sydney 2000 -Too sexy for some.....”, in rec.travel.australia+nz (Usenet):

The barber would say while he was cutting a grown-up′s hair, ‘Do you need any home supplies, sir?’ which is the secret code for a packet of frangers.

2001, Bryce Courtenay, Four Fires, unnumbered page:

Gone are the terms we used in our youth the frenchies, frangers, rubbers, joes, french letters, gumboots, rubbers, johnnies, parachutes and plastic fantastics -- these days they're just condoms.

2002 February 7, Janine Burgess, “Armour against pleasure?”, in The Timaru Herald:

(Australia, New Zealand, slang) A condom.


black widow

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

A female suicide bomber, sometimes one intending to avenge her husband who was killed.


call girl

→ Cebuano: call girl

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

(informal) A female prostitute who is hired by telephone.


call girl

Unadapted borrowing from English call girl.


pro-choice

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

Individualism, self-determination, and pro-choice rhetorics are additional cultural discourses that play into this experience as well: the ability to make your own choices in life and to be able to succeed with those choices is the quintessential American dream.

2010, Sara Hayden, Contemplating Maternity in an Era of Choice, page 102:

Supportive in general of a person's right to choose; supportive of self-determination, bodily integrity, and individual sovereignty.


pro-choice

pl-adj

pro-choice (not comparable, no derived adverb)

Unadapted borrowing from English pro-choice.

ubor

(postpositive) pro-choice (supportive of abortion rights)


pro-life

en-adj

pro-life (comparative more pro-life, superlative most pro-life)

more pro-life (comparative)
most pro-life (superlative)

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

Anti-abortion movements
Pro-life (disambiguation)

They were pro-life except in cases of rape, incest, or risk to the life or health of the mother.

Of, pertaining to, or supportive of the right to life; believing that life should be protected from its beginning to natural death in all or most circumstances.

(chiefly US) Opposed to the practice or legalization of abortion.

(specifically) Opposed to the legalization of euthanasia.

2005, Guerrilla Apologetics for Life Issues, page 60:

(specifically) Opposed to the legalization of capital punishment.

Suicidal people can have discussions about suicide on pro-life peer-to-peer forums and hotlines without fear of judgment or intervention.

2016, Jennings Brown, The sordid history of the first sanctioned suicide forum:


pro-life

pro-life (nominative singular)
pro-life'u (genitive singular)
pro-life'owi (dative singular)
pro-life (accusative singular)
pro-life'em (instrumental singular)
pro-lifie (locative singular)
pro-lifie (singular vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English pro-life.


sus

From Dutch zus, shortening of zuster. Equivalent to a shortening of suster.


mantel

English: mantle, mantel

Scots: mantle, mantel; manteel

From Anglo-Norman mantel and Old English mentel, both ultimately from Late Latin mantēllum, later form of Latin mantēle.


nymphet

From nymph + -et (“diminutive”), first attested 1612. The second sense was popularized by Vladimir Nabokov's 1955 novel Lolita.

[…] the fey grace, the elusive, shifty, soul-shattering, insidious charm that separates the nymphet from such coevals of hers […]

1955, Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.: G[eorge] P[almer] Putnam’s Sons, published August 1958, →OCLC, part 1, page 19:

A sexually attractive girl or young woman.


お母さん

Min Nan: 卡桑 (khà-sàng) (Taiwanese)

[o̞ka̠ːsã̠ɴ]

お (o-, honorific prefix) + 母 (kā, “mother”) + さん (-san, honorific suffix).
/okakasama/ → /okkasama/ → /okaːsama/
/okakasan/ → /okkasama/ → /okaːsan/
Attested in Osaka and Kyoto, with rare use in Edo (Tokyo), from the late Edo period, especially among upper-middle class households in Osaka.
Usage became widespread in the 20th century after the Ministry of Education adopted お父(とう)さん (otōsan, “father”) and お母(かあ)さん for use in 尋常小学読本 (Jinjō shōgaku dokuhon “Standard elementary school reader”, 1903).


distaff

From Middle English distaf (“distaff”), from Old English distæf (“distaff”), from *dis- (“bunch of flax”) (cognate with Middle Low German dise (“bunch of flax on a distaff”)) + stæf (“staff”) (from Proto-Germanic *stabaz (“staff, stick”), from Proto-Indo-European *stebʰ-). Senses 3 and 5 (“anything traditionally done by or considered of importance to women only”; “a woman, or women considered as a group”) refer to the fact that spinning was traditionally done by women.


婦人

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (婦人):
* → Japanese: 婦(ふ)人(じん) (fujin)
* → Korean: 부인(婦人) (bu'in)
* → Vietnamese: phu nhân (婦人)

/fu⁵¹ ʐən³⁵/

/fuː¹³ jɐn²¹/

/hu³³⁻²¹ zin²³/

/hu²²⁻²¹ d͡zin¹³/

/hu³³⁻¹¹ lin²⁴/

/hu²²⁻²¹ lin²⁴/

/hu³³⁻²² lin²⁴/

/fu⁵¹ ʐən³⁵/

/fuː¹³ jɐn²¹/

/hu³³⁻²¹ zin²³/

/hu²²⁻²¹ d͡zin¹³/

/hu³³⁻¹¹ lin²⁴/

/hu²²⁻²¹ lin²⁴/

/hu³³⁻²² lin²⁴/


diva

From Italian diva (“diva, goddess”), from Latin dīva (“goddess”), female of dīvus (“divine, divine one; notably a deified mortal”), from Old Latin deivā, from Proto-Italic *deiwā (“goddess”), feminine of *deiwos (“god”), from Proto-Indo-European *deywós (“god”).

Any female celebrity, usually a well known singer or actress.


diva

pt-noun

diva f (plural divas, masculine divo, masculine plural divos)

divas (plural)
divo (masculine)
divos (masculine plural)


diva

head

diva (definite accusative divayı, plural divalar)

divayı (accusative definite)
divalar (plural)

Borrowed from Italian diva (“diva, goddess”), from Latin dīva (“goddess”), female of dīvus (“divine, divine one; notably a deified mortal”).


kost

kost (nominative singular)
kosti (nominative plural)
kosti (genitive singular)
kostí (genitive plural)
kosti (dative singular)
kostem (dative plural)
kost (accusative singular)
kosti (accusative plural)
kosti (singular vocative)
kosti (plural vocative)
kosti (locative singular)
kostech (locative plural)
kostí (instrumental singular)
kostmi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kost, from Proto-Slavic *kostь, from Proto-Indo-European *kost-, compare *h₃ost-.


свеска

sveska (romanization)
свеска (indefinite singular)
свески (indefinite plural)
свеската (definite singular unspecified)
свеските (definite plural unspecified)
свескава (definite proximal singular)
свескиве (definite plural proximal)
свескана (definite distal singular)
свескине (definite distal plural)
свеске (singular vocative)
свески (plural vocative)


katt

katt (indefinite nominative singular)
katts (genitive indefinite singular)
katten (definite nominative singular)
kattens (definite genitive singular)
katter (indefinite nominative plural)
katters (genitive indefinite plural)
katterna (definite nominative plural)
katternas (definite genitive plural)

From Old Swedish katter, from Old Norse kǫttr, from Proto-Germanic *kattuz, from Late Latin cattus, from Latin catta.
Usage as a minced oath due to the association in folklore between cats and the forces of darkness.

när katten är borta, dansar råttorna på bordet


nona

From Venetan nona, from Late Latin nonna (“nun”).


nona

→ Cimbrian: nona, nóona

→ Chakavian Serbo-Croatian: nona

→ Portuguese: nona

From Late Latin nonna. Cognate with Italian nonna.


motherhood statement

en-noun

motherhood statement (plural motherhood statements)

Probably from the fact that virtually everyone would say that motherhood is a positive thing.

[A]n objective needs to be followed up by some specific form of measurement or it is meaningless – It is a motherhood statement.

1976, Canadian Electronics Engineering, volume 20, Toronto, Ont.: Maclean-Hunter, →ISSN, →OCLC, page ccviii:

Technology transfer and the principle of making useful research and development information available to all public sectors is now being endorsed by everybody. I really don't know anybody who objects. As a matter of fact, by now it has become a motherhood statement. The question is, how do we achieve the blessed state of motherhood?

1979 June 12, Andrew Assur (witness), “Statement of Dr. Andrew Assur, Chief Scientist, U.S. Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory, Hanover, N.H.”, in The Role of the Federal Laboratories in Domestic Technology Transfer: Hearings before the Subcommittee on Science, Research and Technology of the Committee on Science and Technology, U.S. House of Representatives, […] (House of Representatives, Committee on Science and Technology; no. 96-77), Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, →OCLC, page 80:

When English judges speak of rights they often do so in terms that are usually imprecise and lacking in clear principle. The problem is worsened by the frequent judicial recourse to motherhood statements, which are not simply imprecise but provide generalised statements that are difficult to disagree with at a conceptual level. […] [M]otherhood statements assume or imply the existence of what [Martin] Loughlin described as an 'imaginary consensus' on important doctrinal principles.

2008, Matthew Groves, “The Surrogacy Principle and Motherhood Statements in Administrative Law”, in Linda Pearson, Carol Harlow, Michael Taggart, editors, Administrative Law in a Changing State: Essays in Honour of Mark Aronson, Oxford, Portland, Or.: Hart Publishing, →ISBN, page 93:

At worst, the term ‘ownership’ becomes a ‘motherhood statement’ which, whilst always sounding worthy, can be entirely lacking in specified content. The term ownership is used to imply varying degrees of local control that are typically not realized.

2009, Simon Chesterman, “Ownership in Theory and in Practice: Transfer of Authority in UN Statebuilding Operations”, in David Chandler, editor, Statebuilding and Intervention: Policies, Practices and Paradigms, Abingdon, Oxon., New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, page 34:

One could say that at least Culpo's response referred to something specific in her life, and was not just the typical motherhood statement expected of polished beauty contestants – the proverbial Miss Universe answer.

2012 December 21, Rose-an Jessica Dioquino, Gian C. Geronimo, “Janine impresses in Q&A, says Miss Universe needs ‘strong mind’”, in GMA News and Public Affairs, Quezon City, archived from the original on 2018-12-17:

(chiefly Canada, US) A vague, feel-good platitude, especially one made by a politician, that most people would agree with.


dysmenorrhea

dysmenorrhea (countable and uncountable, plural dysmenorrheas)

From dys- + meno- + -rrhea = dys- + menorrhœa.

premenstrual syndrome

in which menstrual pain is often a component

(medicine) Painful menstruation (menstrual pain), viewed as a symptom in any of various disorders.


emerita

head

emerita (plural emeritae, masculine singular emeritus)

emeritae (plural)
emeritus (masculine singular)

From the Latin ēmerita, the feminine singular form of ēmeritus.

And the older women faculty, the emeritae lived around the college and you talked to them and you heard it ... you know, they were just devoted to that place body and soul, and they didn’t care if they made two bent nickels a year, […]

1988, Nadya Aisenberg, Mona Harrington, Women of Academe: Outsiders in the Sacred Grove, University of Massachusetts Press, →ISBN, page 187:

With the help of ever-present chief elder Charlotte McGuire and our headquarters, an updated list of all Board members was developed. Twenty-eight persons who are now emeritae were named.

1991, American Holistic Nurses' Association, Beginnings, page 3:

In 1939, when I arrived, women made up a slight majority of the Smith faculty. The oldest of the emeritae were such relics as Elizabeth Hanscomb, who had taught one of the first American literature courses in the country some time in the 1890s.

2007, Daniel Aaron, The Americanist, University of Michigan Press, →ISBN, page 69:

Although by no means a card-carrying feminist—and who was in those days, besides some shapeless, tweedy, old left-over suffragettes among the emeritae?—I knew from that time onward that I was not going to be one of those model domestic women.

2008, Linda Nochlin, A Life of Learning, pages 15–16:

A female person who is retired from active service or an occupation, especially one who retains an honorific version of a previous title.

emerita

retired female person, especially one who retains an honorific version of a previous title


nata

la-noun

nāta f (genitive nātae); first declension

nāta (canonical feminine)
nātae (genitive)
nāta (nominative singular)
nātae (nominative plural)
nātae (genitive singular)
nātārum (genitive plural)
nātae (dative singular)
nātīs (dative plural)
nātam (accusative singular)
nātās (accusative plural)
nātā (ablative singular)
nātīs (ablative plural)
nāta (singular vocative)
nātae (plural vocative)

Spanish: nada


colposcopy

(medicine) The examination of the tissues of the vagina and cervix using a colposcope.


heroína

es-noun

heroína f (plural heroínas, masculine héroe, masculine plural héroes)

heroínas (plural)
héroe (masculine)
héroes (masculine plural)

Borrowed from Latin hērōīna, from Late Ancient Greek ἡρωΐνη (hērōḯnē).


nanna

Possibly derived from Proto-Celtic *nana (“grandmother”); probably from a Proto-Indo-European root imitative of a child speaking, similar to Ancient Greek νάννα (nánna). See also nanny, Sicilian nanna.

onomatopoeic

imitative


sirena

→ Cebuano: sirena

→ Tagalog: sirena

Borrowed from Late Latin Sirēna, from Latin Sīrēn, from Ancient Greek Σειρήν (Seirḗn).


mère

Haitian Creole: mè

Inherited from Middle French mere, from Old French medre, mere, from Latin mātrem, from Proto-Italic *mātēr, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.


mère

From Old French medre, mere, from Latin māter, mātrem, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.

Février dit à Janvier:—'Si j'étais à votre pièche je f'rais gelaïr le pots sus le faeu et les p'tits éfàns aux seins de leurs mères'—et pour son ìmpudence i' fut raccourchi de daeux jours, et Janvier fut aloigni.

1903, Edgar MacCulloch, “Proverbs, Weather Sayings, etc.”, in Guernsey Folk Lore, pages 530-31:

February said to January:—If I were in your place I would cause the pots to freeze on the fire, and babes at their mothers' breasts—and for his insolence he was shortened of two days, and January was lengthened.


airwoman

A woman who flies in an aircraft; a female aviator.


姐妹

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ²¹⁴⁻²¹ meɪ̯⁵¹/

/t͡sɛː³⁵ muːi̯²²/

/t͡sɛː³⁵ muːi̯²²⁻³⁵/

/t͡sia³³⁻⁵⁵ mui²¹³/

/t͡sia⁵³⁻⁴⁴ be²²/

/t͡sia⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ muĩ⁴¹/

/t͡se⁵³⁻⁴⁴ mãi²²/

/t͡se⁵²⁻³⁵ mue¹¹/

/t͡ɕi³³ me⁴⁴/

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ²¹⁴⁻²¹ meɪ̯⁵¹/

/t͡sɛː³⁵ muːi̯²²/

/t͡sɛː³⁵ muːi̯²²⁻³⁵/

/t͡sia³³⁻⁵⁵ mui²¹³/

/t͡sia⁵³⁻⁴⁴ be²²/

/t͡sia⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ muĩ⁴¹/

/t͡se⁵³⁻⁴⁴ mãi²²/

/t͡se⁵²⁻³⁵ mue¹¹/

/t͡ɕi³³ me⁴⁴/

elder sister and younger sister; sisters

Thanks to the fellow for the ACG goods you sent

謝謝姐妹送的穀子

谢谢姐妹送的谷子

(neologism, fandom slang, chiefly feminine) term to address fellow/peer-netizens on social media platforms


bidan

ms-noun

bidan (Jawi spelling بيدن, plural bidan-bidan, informal 1st possessive bidanku, 2nd possessive bidanmu, 3rd possessive bidannya)

بيدن (Jawi)
bidan-bidan (plural)
bidanku (first-person informal possessive)
bidanmu (possessive second-person)
bidannya (possessive third-person)

From Prakrit *𑀯𑀺𑀤𑁆𑀤𑀸𑀡 (*viddāṇa), from Sanskrit विद्वान् (vidvān, “wise man”). Doublet of biduan.

Midwife (person who assists women in childbirth)


grandma

don't try to teach grandma how to suck eggs


señorita

es-noun

señorita f (plural señoritas, masculine señorito, masculine plural señoritos)

señoritas (plural)
señorito (masculine)
señoritos (masculine plural)


señora

señora f (plural señoras, masculine señor, masculine plural señores)

señoras (plural)
señor (masculine)
señores (masculine plural)

Ms; a title or form of address for a woman; formerly for a married, divorced, or widowed woman and now commonly for any adult woman regardless of marital status, depending on the region


妊娠

/ʐən⁵¹ ʂən⁵⁵/

/ʐən⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰən³⁵/

/jɐm²² sɐn⁵⁵/

/jɐm²¹ sɐn⁵⁵/

/jɐm²² t͡sɐn³³/

/iŋ²⁴²⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾niŋ⁵⁵/

/ʐən⁵¹ ʂən⁵⁵/

/ʐən⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰən³⁵/

/jɐm²² sɐn⁵⁵/

/jɐm²¹ sɐn⁵⁵/

/jɐm²² t͡sɐn³³/

/iŋ²⁴²⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾niŋ⁵⁵/


妊娠

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (妊娠):
* → Japanese: 妊(にん)娠(しん) (ninshin)
* → Korean: 임신(妊娠) (imsin)

/ʐən⁵¹ ʂən⁵⁵/

/ʐən⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰən³⁵/

/jɐm²² sɐn⁵⁵/

/jɐm²¹ sɐn⁵⁵/

/jɐm²² t͡sɐn³³/

/iŋ²⁴²⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾niŋ⁵⁵/

/ʐən⁵¹ ʂən⁵⁵/

/ʐən⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʰən³⁵/

/jɐm²² sɐn⁵⁵/

/jɐm²¹ sɐn⁵⁵/

/jɐm²² t͡sɐn³³/

/iŋ²⁴²⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ˢ⁻⁾niŋ⁵⁵/

高危妊娠


妊娠

The "Nintendo fanboy" sense is from a shortening of 任天堂(にんてんどう)信者(しんじゃ) (nintendō shinja, “Nintendo believer”), written with the kanji for "pregnancy" to carry an infantile nuance.

ja-r

にんてんどう% しんじゃ


aborto

eo-head

aborto (accusative singular aborton, plural abortoj, accusative plural abortojn)

aborton (accusative singular)
abortoj (plural)
abortojn (accusative plural)


aborto

abortion, miscarriage (both induced and spontaneous)


aborto

Borrowed from Latin abortus (“abortion”).

bor+

(medicine) abortion, miscarriage (loss of a fetus or embryo)


aborto

→ Hiligaynon: aborto


cougar

From French couguar, from Portuguese cuguardo, a deformation of Brazilian Portuguese suçuarana (earlier çuçuarana), perhaps from Old Tupi suasuarana (“deerlike animal”), from suasú (“deer”); compare sɨwasuarána (“cervine”)) or perhaps from Guaraní guaçuara).

A cougar approached Warren at the Palomino Club and asked for a dance.

I am 26 years old and in a respectful but super-sexual relationship with a recent divorcée in her 40s. (A "cougar," in local slang.)

[2001 June 7, Dan Savage, “Count Every Vote”, in The Stranger:

Barney Stinson: She's a cougar, Ted! / Robin Scherbatsky: I thought you said you can't be a cougar if you're over 50.

2010, “Home Wreckers”, in How I Met Your Mother, season 5, episode 20 (television production):

“Younger can be good. How much younger?” Regina asked, inspecting the appetizer plates for any lingering bites. “I don't know,” Alexa said frowning. “Why does that matter?” “Less than eight years makes you a Puma. Over eight years makes you a Cougar,” Regina said wisely, grinning as Lauren nodded excitedly in agreement.

2011, Donna McDonald, Dating A Cougar, →ISBN:

(Canada, US, slang) An older woman who actively seeks the casual, often sexual, companionship of younger men, by implication a female “sexual predator”.

kotka

slang: older woman who seeks younger men


姐姐

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ²¹⁴ d͡ʑ̥i̯ɛ⁴/

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕi̯ɛ³⁵/

/t͡ɕiɛ⁵³ t͡ɕiɛ⁵³⁻²¹/

/t͡ɕiə⁵¹ t͡ɕiə²⁴/

dze²⁻⁴ dze²⁻¹

dze²⁻¹ dze²⁻¹

/t͡sɛː³⁵⁻²¹ t͡sɛː³⁵⁻⁵⁵/

/t͡sɛː³⁵⁻⁵⁵ t͡sɛː³⁵⁻⁵⁵/

/t͡ɕia²¹³⁻²¹ t͡ɕia¹/

/t͡ɕie⁵³ t͡ɕie⁵³⁻¹¹/

/t͡sia⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ t͡sia⁵⁵⁴/

/t͡ɕia³³ t͡ɕia⁴⁴/

/t͡ɕi̯e̞⁴¹ t͡ɕi̯e̞³/

/t͡ɕi̯a̠⁴¹ t͡ɕi̯a̠³/

/t͡si̯ɔ⁴² t͡si̯ɔ³/

/t͡ɕi̯ä³³ t͡ɕi̯ä³/

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ²¹⁴ d͡ʑ̥i̯ɛ⁴/

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕi̯ɛ³⁵/

/t͡ɕiɛ⁵³ t͡ɕiɛ⁵³⁻²¹/

/t͡ɕiə⁵¹ t͡ɕiə²⁴/

/t͡sɛː³⁵⁻²¹ t͡sɛː³⁵⁻⁵⁵/

/t͡sɛː³⁵⁻⁵⁵ t͡sɛː³⁵⁻⁵⁵/

/t͡ɕia²¹³⁻²¹ t͡ɕia¹/

/t͡ɕie⁵³ t͡ɕie⁵³⁻¹¹/

/t͡sia⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ t͡sia⁵⁵⁴/

/t͡ɕia³³ t͡ɕia⁴⁴/

/t͡ɕi̯e̞⁴¹ t͡ɕi̯e̞³/

/t͡ɕi̯a̠⁴¹ t͡ɕi̯a̠³/

/t͡si̯ɔ⁴² t͡si̯ɔ³/

/t͡ɕi̯ä³³ t͡ɕi̯ä³/

>< - face-to-face; <> - non-face-to-face

姐妹

elder sister and younger sister; sisters

Term of address for a female not much older than oneself.

(Hong Kong Cantonese) female domestic helper


air hostess

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

(UK, aviation) A female flight attendant; a stewardess.


cwen

cwēn (canonical feminine)
cwēn (nominative singular)
cwēne (nominative plural)
cwēna (nominative plural)
cwēn (accusative singular)
cwēne (accusative singular)
cwēne (accusative plural)
cwēna (accusative plural)
cwēne (genitive singular)
cwēna (genitive plural)
cwēne (dative singular)
cwēnum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: quene, qwene, cwene, queene, quen, qween, qweene, queyne, qwenne, qwhene, kuene, quiene, queen
English: queen (see there for further descendants)
Scots: queen, wheen
Yola: queen

From earlier cwœ̄n ← *kwœ̄ni ← *kwōni ← *kwą̄ni, from Proto-West Germanic *kwāni (“woman, wife”), from Proto-Germanic *kwēniz, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷḗn. Cognate with Old Saxon quān, Old Norse kvæn, Gothic 𐌵𐌴𐌽𐍃 (qēns). The Indo-European root is also the source of Ancient Greek γυνή (gunḗ), Proto-Slavic *žena, and Old Irish ben.

inh

Engla cwēn

queen (a ruling female monarch or a king's wife)


goma

→ Tagalog: goma

Inherited from Late Latin gumma, from Latin cummi, from Ancient Greek κόμμι (kómmi).

(Spain) hair tie, ponytail holder, ponytailer, hair elastic, bobble, hair boble

(Central America) hangover (illness caused by a previous bout of heavy drinking)


cwene

cwene (nominative singular)
cwenan (nominative plural)
cwenan (accusative singular)
cwenan (accusative plural)
cwenan (genitive singular)
cwenena (genitive plural)
cwenan (dative singular)
cwenum (dative plural)

Middle English: quene

English: quean

Scots: quean

From Proto-West Germanic *kwenā, from Proto-Germanic *kwenǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷḗn.


something for the weekend

When they had finished your haircut and were moving towards the till, they would lean over, pull a display box from behind a row of hair potions on the shelf, finger the box which you then saw contained condoms – normally Durex in those days – and ask, “Something for the weekend, Sir?” – even if it was only Monday! The first few times this happened to me was around 1955 and after having just left school and started work, I was extremely naïve and hadn't a clue what the barber meant.

2009, David Fowler, National Service, Elvis and Me!, page 69:


ingen

ingine (genitive)
ingen (nominative singular)
ingin (dual nominative)
ingena (nominative plural)
ingen (singular vocative)
ingin (dual vocative)
ingena (plural vocative)
ingin (accusative singular)
ingin (accusative dual)
ingena (accusative plural)
ingine (genitive singular)
ingen (dual genitive)
ingen (genitive plural)
ingin (dative singular)
ingenaib (dative dual)
ingenaib (dative plural)

Middle Irish: ingen

desc

Irish: iníon, inghean (superseded), inghin, inín (Connacht), nighean, níon (Ulster), inín

Manx: inneen

Scottish Gaelic: nighean, nigheann, inghean

⇒ Middle Irish: ingenach

⇒ Middle Irish: ingenas
Irish: iníonas

From Primitive Irish ᚔᚅᚔᚌᚓᚅᚐ (inigena), from Proto-Celtic *enigenā (literally “born within, indigenous”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵenh₁- (“to produce, beget”); compare Latin indigena (“native”) and Ancient Greek ἐγγόνη (engónē, “granddaughter”).


gammy

en-adj

gammy (comparative gammier, superlative gammiest)

gammier (comparative)
gammiest (superlative)

Origin obscure and uncertain. Possibly from the English dialectal (North Midlands) adjective game (“lame”), Welsh cam (“crooked”), or from Irish cam (“bent”), by way of Shelta. Compare also Old Occitan gambi (“lame, limping”), related to Old Occitan gamba (“leg”) (see also French jambe (“leg”), English gam (“leg”)).

I have got a gammy leg, and can't walk far.

In spring 2009, three years after he suffered a stroke that spared him intellectually but left him with a cane and a gammy right side, Conway delivered a six-part lecture series on his latest brainchild: The Free Will Theorem, devised with his Princeton colleague Simon Kochen.

2005, Siobhan Roberts, John Horton Conway: the world’s most charismatic mathematician, in: The Guardian, July 23rd 2015

I'm not exactly spectacular at the moment with a gammy knee that sometimes lets me down and hair that looks as if it's been cut with a knife and fork.

2009, Abigail Gordon, A Summer Wedding at Willowmere, page 31:

Injured, or not functioning properly (with respect to legs).


floozie

Corruption of flossy in the sense of showy.

A bunch of ugly-looking gangsters had taken the joint over for a big party, and they were all wobbling around the floor with their floozies, so drunk they could hardly stand.

1946, Milton “Mezz” Mezzrow, Bernard Wolfe, “If You Can’t Make Money”, in Really the Blues, New York, N.Y.: Random House, book 3 (1928–1935: The Big Apple), page 183:

«Sure thing. You going with that little Mexican floozy?»

1957, Jack Kerouac, chapter 13, in On the Road, Viking Press, →OCLC, part 1:

Now I was a forsaken codger snuffling disgracefully from a beautiful floozy's abuse.

1976 September, Saul Bellow, Humboldt’s Gift, New York, N.Y.: Avon Books, →ISBN, page 418:

[T]he lead singer found his girlfriend bumping uglies in the dark with the roadie. But then said singer was with a blonde floozie himself—see what being on an L.A. trash-band bill can do to ya?

1984 September 27, Serena, “L.A. Dee Da: On The Streets”, in L.A. Weekly, Los Angeles, page 46:

A vulgar or sexually promiscuous woman; a hussy or slattern.


fødsel

head

fødsel c (singular definite fødslen or (unofficial) fødselen, plural indefinite fødsler)

fødslen (definite singular)
fødselen (colloquial definite singular)
fødsler (indefinite plural)
fødsel (indefinite nominative singular)
fødslen (definite nominative singular)
fødselen (colloquial definite nominative singular)
fødsler (indefinite nominative plural)
fødslerne (definite nominative plural)
fødsels (genitive indefinite singular)
fødslens (definite genitive singular)
fødselens (colloquial definite genitive singular)
fødslers (genitive indefinite plural)
fødslernes (definite genitive plural)

From føde (“to bear, give birth”) + -sel (noun suffix).


fødsel

fødselen (definite singular)
fødsler (indefinite plural)
fødslene (definite plural)


fødsel

fødselen (definite singular)
fødslar (indefinite plural)
fødslane (definite plural)


天女

From Middle Chinese 天女 (MC then nrjoX|nrjoH, literally “heavenly female; deva female”).

ltc-l

(Chinese god, Japanese mythology) a female inhabitant of heaven; a heavenly female


stretch mark

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

Nobody in Cameron's family has stretch marks, and he thinks it's because their tissues grow slowly enough for the skin to catch up.

She hadn't even looked pregnant, especially with her clothes on. She'd gotten only one stretch mark. A thin, jagged line on her left booty cheek.

2006, Noire [pseudonym], Thug-A-Licious: An Urban Erotic Tale, New York, N.Y.: One World, Ballantine Books, →ISBN, page 99:

(dermatology) Any of a series of red (or purple or faded), irregular stripes on the surface of the skin caused by rapid growth of the tissues lying just underneath. They may appear as a result of pregnancy, puberty, obesity, rapid muscle growth or family history.


datter

head

datter c (singular definite datteren, plural indefinite døtre)

datteren (definite singular)
døtre (indefinite plural)
datter (indefinite nominative singular)
datteren (definite nominative singular)
døtre (indefinite nominative plural)
døtrene (definite nominative plural)
datters (genitive indefinite singular)
datterens (definite genitive singular)
døtres (genitive indefinite plural)
døtrenes (definite genitive plural)

Inherited from Old Norse dóttir, from Proto-Norse ᛞᛟᚺᛏᚱᛁᛉ (dohtriʀ, “daughters”), from Proto-Germanic *duhtēr, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰugh₂tḗr (“daughter”).


datter

head

datter m or f (definite singular dattera or datteren, indefinite plural døtre or døtrer, definite plural døtrene)

dattera (definite singular)
datteren (definite singular)
døtre (indefinite plural)
døtrer (indefinite plural)
døtrene (definite plural)

Inherited from Old Norse dóttir, from Proto-Norse ᛞᛟᚺᛏᚱᛁᛉ (dohtriʀ, “daughters”), from Proto-Germanic *duhtēr, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰugh₂tḗr (“daughter”). Cognate with Danish datter, Swedish dotter, Icelandic dóttir, Gothic 𐌳𐌰𐌿𐌷𐍄𐌰𐍂 (dauhtar), German Tochter, Dutch dochter, and English daughter.

Hvor gammel er dattera di nå?


tíð

is-noun

tíð f (genitive singular tíðar, nominative plural tíðir)

tíðar (genitive singular)
tíðir (nominative plural)
tíð (indefinite nominative singular)
tíðin (definite nominative singular)
tíðir (indefinite nominative plural)
tíðirnar (definite nominative plural)
tíð (accusative indefinite singular)
tíðina (accusative definite singular)
tíðir (accusative indefinite plural)
tíðirnar (accusative definite plural)
tíð (dative indefinite singular)
tíðinni (dative definite singular)
tíðum (dative indefinite plural)
tíðunum (dative definite plural)
tíðar (genitive indefinite singular)
tíðarinnar (definite genitive singular)
tíða (genitive indefinite plural)
tíðanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse tíð, from Proto-Germanic *tīdiz, from Proto-Indo-European *dīti- (“time, period”), from *dī- (“time”).

der

(in the plural) a female menstruation, a period


søster

søstera (definite singular)
søstrer (indefinite plural)
søstrene (definite plural)

From Old Norse systir (“sister”), from Proto-Norse ᛊᚹᛖᛊᛏᚨᚱ (swestar), from Proto-Germanic *swestēr, from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr (“sister”). Akin to English sister.


brúður

fo-noun

brúður f (genitive singular brúðar or brúðrar, plural brúðrar)

brúðar (genitive singular)
brúðrar (genitive singular)
brúðrar (plural)
brúður (indefinite nominative singular)
brúðurin (definite nominative singular)
brúðrar (indefinite nominative plural)
brúðrarnar (definite nominative plural)
brúður (accusative indefinite singular)
brúðrina (accusative definite singular)
brúðrar (accusative indefinite plural)
brúðrarnar (accusative definite plural)
brúður (dative indefinite singular)
brúðrini (dative definite singular)
brúðrum (dative indefinite plural)
brúðrunum (dative definite plural)
brúðar (genitive indefinite singular)
brúðarinnar (definite genitive singular)
brúðra (genitive indefinite plural)
brúðranna (definite genitive plural)
brúður (indefinite nominative singular)
brúðurin (definite nominative singular)
brúðrar (indefinite nominative plural)
brúðrarnar (definite nominative plural)
brúður (accusative indefinite singular)
brúðrina (accusative definite singular)
brúðrar (accusative indefinite plural)
brúðrarnar (accusative definite plural)
brúður (dative indefinite singular)
brúðrini (dative definite singular)
brúðrum (dative indefinite plural)
brúðrunum (dative definite plural)
brúðrar (genitive indefinite singular)
brúðrarinnar (definite genitive singular)
brúðra (genitive indefinite plural)
brúðranna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse brúðr, from Proto-Germanic *brūdiz.


brúður

is-noun

brúður f (genitive singular brúðar, nominative plural brúðir)

brúðar (genitive singular)
brúðir (nominative plural)
brúður (indefinite nominative singular)
brúðurin (definite nominative singular)
brúðir (indefinite nominative plural)
brúðirnar (definite nominative plural)
brúði (accusative indefinite singular)
brúðina (accusative definite singular)
brúðir (accusative indefinite plural)
brúðirnar (accusative definite plural)
brúði (dative indefinite singular)
brúðinni (dative definite singular)
brúðum (dative indefinite plural)
brúðunum (dative definite plural)
brúðar (genitive indefinite singular)
brúðarinnar (definite genitive singular)
brúða (genitive indefinite plural)
brúðanna (definite genitive plural)


Herzogin

de-noun

Herzogin f (genitive Herzogin, plural Herzoginnen, masculine Herzog)

Herzogin (genitive)
Herzoginnen (plural)
Herzog (masculine)
Herzogin (nominative singular)
Herzoginnen (definite nominative plural)
Herzogin (genitive singular)
Herzoginnen (definite genitive plural)
Herzogin (dative singular)
Herzoginnen (dative definite plural)
Herzogin (accusative singular)
Herzoginnen (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German herzoginne, equivalent to Herzog + -in.


Großmutter

Großmutter f (genitive Großmutter, plural Großmütter, diminutive Großmütterchen n or Großmütterlein n)

Großmutter (genitive)
Großmütter (plural)
Großmütterchen (diminutive neuter)
Großmütterlein (diminutive neuter)
Großmutter (nominative singular)
Großmütter (definite nominative plural)
Großmutter (genitive singular)
Großmütter (definite genitive plural)
Großmutter (dative singular)
Großmüttern (dative definite plural)
Großmutter (accusative singular)
Großmütter (accusative definite plural)

/ˈɡʁoːsˌmʊtɐ/

From groß + Mutter. Displaced Middle High German eltermuoter, altermuoter (“grandmother”), related to English eldmother, eldermother.

(colloquial) old woman, elderly woman, old lady


tante

Borrowed from Yiddish טאַנטע (tante), from German Tante, from French tante.

(usually in forms of address) A Jewish aunt.


tante

head

tante (plural tantes, diminutive tannie or tantetjie)

tantes (plural)
tannie (diminutive)
tantetjie (diminutive)


tante

tante c (singular definite tanten, plural indefinite tanter)

tanten (definite singular)
tanter (indefinite plural)
tante (indefinite nominative singular)
tanten (definite nominative singular)
tanter (indefinite nominative plural)
tanterne (definite nominative plural)
tantes (genitive indefinite singular)
tantens (definite genitive singular)
tanters (genitive indefinite plural)
tanternes (definite genitive plural)

→ Icelandic: tanta

Borrowed via German Tante from French tante, from Old French ante, from Latin amita (“paternal aunt”).


tante

nl-noun

tante f (plural tantes, diminutive tantetje n)

tantes (plural)
tantetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: tante

Berbice Creole Dutch: tanti

Skepi Creole Dutch: tanta

→ Aukan: tanto

→ Malay: tante
Indonesian: tante

→ Papiamentu: tanchi, tanta

→ Sranan Tongo: tanta

→ Caribbean Javanese: tante

Borrowed from French tante, from Middle French tante, from Old French ante, from Latin amita, from Proto-Indo-European *amma-.

aunt (sister or sister-in-law of a parent)


tante

→ Basque: ttantta

→ Cimbrian: tånte

→ Danish: tante
→ Icelandic: tanta

desctree

→ Dutch: tante
Afrikaans: tante
Berbice Creole Dutch: tanti
Skepi Creole Dutch: tanta
→ Aukan: tanto
→ Malay: tante
Indonesian: tante
→ Papiamentu: tanchi, tanta
→ Sranan Tongo: tanta
→ Caribbean Javanese: tante

→ German: Tante
→ Hungarian: tanti
→ Latvian: tante
→ Norwegian Bokmål: tante
→ Yiddish: טאַנטע (tante)
→ English: tante

→ North Frisian: tante

→ Occitan: tanta

→ Romanian: tanti

→ Swedish: tant

→ Vilamovian: tant

Inherited from Middle French tante, alteration of ante, from Old French ante, from Latin amita ("father's sister"). The initial t- is probably due to childish reduplication.
A derivation from t’ante, that is ta ante (“your aunt”), is grammatically possible because the use of ton with vowel-initial feminines is secondary and was only optional in Middle French. However, if a rebracketing of this sort had occurred, one would not expect it to happen with the second-person pronoun, but much rather the first person (thus *mante).

onomatopoeic

childish

si ma tante en avait, on l’appellerait mon oncle

Ma mère et ma tante sont jumelles.


tante

id-noun

tantê (plural tante-tante, first-person possessive tanteku, second-person possessive tantemu, third-person possessive tantenya)

tantê (canonical)
tante-tante (plural)
tanteku (first-person possessive)
tantemu (possessive second-person)
tantenya (possessive third-person)

From Malay tante, from Dutch tante, from Middle French tante, from Old French ante, from Latin amita, from Proto-Indo-European *amma-.


tante

ms-noun

tante (Jawi spelling تنتى, plural tante-tante, informal 1st possessive tanteku, 2nd possessive tantemu, 3rd possessive tantenya)

تنتى (Jawi)
tante-tante (plural)
tanteku (first-person informal possessive)
tantemu (possessive second-person)
tantenya (possessive third-person)

Indonesian: tante

(Netherlands) aunt (a parent’s sister or sister-in-law)


tante

Borrowed from German Tante, itself from French tante.


tante

tanta (definite singular)
tanten (definite singular)
tanter (indefinite plural)
tantene (definite plural)

From German Tante (“aunt”), from French tante (“aunt”), from Middle French tante, from Old French ante, antain (“aunt”), from Latin amita (“paternal aunt; father's sister”) (combined with Vulgar Latin *amitāna), from Proto-Indo-European *amma-, *ama- (“mother”).

der

Tante Anna kommer på besøk i morgen.

Min fars søster er min tante.


tante

tanta (definite singular)
tanter (indefinite plural)
tantene (definite plural)

From Latin amita, via Old French ante, French tante, and German Tante.


blowsabella

18th-century Great Britain. From a character in John Gay's 1714 poem The Shepherd's Week.

So ridiculous was Waller's second wife in the eyes of Johnson, even with Tetty, his own red-faced Blowsabella, vividly surviving in his remembrance!

1864, Charles Kent, “Edmund Waller—The Court Poet”, in Footprints on the Road, page 211:

Before his beard was grey, he took to wife the offspring of one of his own tenants; a buxom Blousalinda, who outlived all his brutality, and buried him at last, more decently than he deserved; though she professed herself heart-broken before the honeymoon had waned.

1869, George Alfred Lawrence, Sans Merci, or, Kestrels and falcons, page 29:

This was no Blowsabella, this was no buxom, forward, romping girl, to meet with a reward for her folly.

1888, Margaret Oliphant, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, The Second Son, Macmillan and Company, page 216:

(obsolete) A rural woman; a country wench.


niese

niesa (definite singular)
nieser (indefinite plural)
niesene (definite plural)


teta

teta (nominative singular)
tety (nominative plural)
tety (genitive singular)
tet (genitive plural)
tetě (dative singular)
tetám (dative plural)
tetu (accusative singular)
tety (accusative plural)
teto (singular vocative)
tety (plural vocative)
tetě (locative singular)
tetách (locative plural)
tetou (instrumental singular)
tetami (instrumental plural)


teta

tetà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
tẽtos (plural)
tetà (nominative singular)
tẽtos (nominative plural)
tetõs (genitive singular)
tetų̃ (genitive plural)
tẽtai (dative singular)
tetóms (dative plural)
tẽtą (accusative singular)
tetàs (accusative plural)
tetà (instrumental singular)
tetomìs (instrumental plural)
tetojè (locative singular)
tetosè (locative plural)
tẽta (singular vocative)
tẽtos (plural vocative)

Imitative of children's first syllables, similar to tė̃tis (“daddy”) and tė́vas (“father”).


teta

tȅta (canonical feminine)
те̏та (Cyrillic)
teta (nominative singular)
tete (nominative plural)
tete (genitive singular)
teta (genitive plural)
teti (dative singular)
tetama (dative plural)
tetu (accusative singular)
tete (accusative plural)
teto (singular vocative)
tete (plural vocative)
teti (locative singular)
tetama (locative plural)
tetom (instrumental singular)
tetama (instrumental plural)

(hypocoristic) aunt by blood; the sister of one’s parent


teta

nominative
teta (singular)
tety (plural)
genitive
tety (singular)
tiet (plural)
dative
tete (singular)
tetám (plural)
accusative
tetu (singular)
locative
tetách (plural)
instrumental
tetou (singular)
tetami (plural)


teta

téta (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
têta (nominative singular)
têti (dual nominative)
tête (nominative plural)
tête (genitive singular)
têt (dual genitive)
têt (genitive plural)
têti (dative singular)
têtama (dative dual)
têtam (dative plural)
têto (accusative singular)
têti (accusative dual)
tête (accusative plural)
têti (locative singular)
têtah (dual locative)
têtah (locative plural)
têto (instrumental singular)
têtama (dual instrumental)
têtami (instrumental plural)


bú

LL-Q9199 (vie)-Jessica Nguyen (Pamputt)-bú.wav

From Proto-Vietic *buːʔ ~ *puːʔ, from Proto-Mon-Khmer *ʔbuuʔ (“to suck at the breast”). Cognate with Khmer បៅ (baw), Pnar bu, Khmu [Cuang] buʔ, Shwe Palaung ဘူ, Gata' buˀ. Related to vú (“breast”), which derived from a prefixed form.


minni

minni (nominative singular)
minnit (nominative plural)
minnin (genitive singular)
minniin (genitive plural)
minnilöin (genitive plural)
minniä (partitive singular)
minnijä (partitive plural)
minnilöjä (partitive plural)
minnii (illative singular)
minnii (illative plural)
minnilöihe (illative plural)
minniis (inessive singular)
minniis (inessive plural)
minnilöis (inessive plural)
minnist (elative singular)
minniist (elative plural)
minnilöist (elative plural)
minnille (allative singular)
minniille (allative plural)
minnilöille (allative plural)
minniil (adessive singular)
minniil (adessive plural)
minnilöil (adessive plural)
minnilt (ablative singular)
minniilt (ablative plural)
minnilöilt (ablative plural)
minniks (singular translative)
minniiks (plural translative)
minnilöiks (plural translative)
minninnä (essive singular)
minniin (essive singular)
minniinnä (essive plural)
minnilöinnä (essive plural)
minniin (essive plural)
minnilöin (essive plural)
minnint (exessive singular)
minniint (exessive plural)
minnilöint (exessive plural)

»Oi minni, velloin vaimo, // Lunassa minuista poisi,

1916, V. Alava, quoting Naastoi, Tarinaisista, “1966. Soikkola, Säätinä V I 1042”, in Väinö Salminen, V. Alava, editor, Suomen Kansan Vanhat Runot. Länsi-Inkerin runot, volume III2, Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura, lines 1-2:

»Oh sister-in-law, brother's wife, // Rescue me away,

fraternal sister-in-law (one's brother's wife)


banríon

head

banríon f (genitive singular banríona, nominative plural banríonacha)

banríona (genitive singular)
banríonacha (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
banríon (indefinite singular)
banríonacha (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a bhanríon (indefinite singular)
a bhanríonacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
banríona (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an bhanríon (definite singular)
na banríonacha (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na banríona (definite singular)
na mbanríonacha (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an mbanríon (definite singular)
don bhanríon (definite singular)
leis na banríonacha (definite plural)
banríon
bhanríon
mbanríon

/ˈbˠanˠɾˠiːnˠ/

/ˈbʲænɾˠiən/

/ˈbˠaːnˠˌɾˠiːnˠ/

[ˈbˠaːnˠˌrˠiːnˠ]

PIE word
 *gʷḗn
Inherited from Old Irish banríga(i)n. By surface analysis, ban- + ríon.

Thug an bhanríoghan an t‑ógánach isteach ’san phálás, ⁊ bhí righeacht ⁊ saidhbhreas an tsean-ríogh alig aige; ⁊ bhí sé féin ⁊ a mháthair go sona, seunmhar ó shin amach: ⁊ mar robh siad-san go mbeidh sinne.

1894 March 14, Peadar Mac Fionnlaoigh, “An rí nach robh le fagháil bháis”, in Irisleabhar na Gaedhilge, volume 1:5, Dublin: Gaelic Union, pages 185–88:

The queen brought the youth into her own palace, and he had the kingdom and riches of the old king, and himself and his mother were happy and prosperous from that forth, and like them may we too be.


napkin

From English napkin, from Middle English napkyn.


dama

dama (nominative singular)
damy (nominative plural)
damy (genitive singular)
dam (genitive plural)
damie (dative singular)
damom (dative plural)
damę (accusative singular)
damy (accusative plural)
damą (instrumental singular)
damami (instrumental plural)
damie (locative singular)
damach (locative plural)
damo (singular vocative)
damy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French dame, Old French dame, from Late Latin domna, shortened variant of Latin domina. Doublet of domina.


dama

es-noun

dama f (plural damas, masculine caballero, masculine plural caballeros)

damas (plural)
caballero (masculine)
caballeros (masculine plural)

Borrowed from French dame, from Latin domina. Doublet of dueña.


vaginismus

en-noun

vaginismus (usually uncountable, plural vaginismuses)

(pathology) A painful muscular contraction of the vagina when attempting to insert something, such as a tampon or a penis, into it.


let-down

let-down (countable and uncountable, plural let-downs)

The majority of peasant farmers in the tropics allow the calf to suckle before milking in order to obtain a let-down of milk.

1990, WJA Payne, An Introduction to Animal Husbandry in the Tropics:

Occasionally a baby will be caught off-guard by mother's strong let-down and he will choke and sputter a bit.

2004, The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding, 7th edition, Penguin, page 54:

Through oxytocin mediation, these afferent pathways become so well established that letdown can occur even when the mother merely thinks of her baby.

2010, Jan Riordan, Karen Wamback, Breastfeeding and Human Lactation, 4th edition, Jones & Bartlett, page 91:

(countable, uncountable) The neurohormonal release of milk in dairy cows or in breastfeeding human mothers.


tō

From Proto-Polynesian *to. Cognates include Hawaiian kō and Samoan tō.


modor

mōdor (canonical feminine)
mōdor (nominative singular)
mōdra (nominative plural)
mōdru (nominative plural)
mōdor (accusative singular)
mōdra (accusative plural)
mōdru (accusative plural)
mōdor (genitive singular)
mēder (genitive singular)
mōdra (genitive plural)
mēder (dative singular)
mōdrum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: moder
English: mother, mither (Scotland and Northern England)
Australian Kriol: motha
→ Japanese: マザー (mazā)
→ Korean: 마더 (madeo)
Scots: mither, medder, midder, moder, moeder (Shetland), mideer, mother
Yola: moodher, moother, moothar

From Proto-West Germanic *mōder, from Proto-Germanic *mōdēr, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr. Cognate with Old Frisian mōder, Old Saxon mōdar, Old Dutch muoder, Old High German muoter, Old Norse móðir.


man-eater

And particularly, he knows where to find the primitive substance of the man eater: howsoever evaporate or reduced, as it were, into air or vapour, by sweat or perspiration.

1776, Thomas Boston, The Human Nature in its Fourfold State, page 336:

Man-eaters are more newsworthy than three-foot-long harmless sharks with tiny teeth.

1983, Richard Ellis, The Book of Sharks, Knopf, →ISBN, page 146:

An animal that attacks and kills humans for food, such as certain tigers or sharks; any animal that consumes human flesh.

For how a race of Man-eaters should spring up in these islands, when none of the nations on the continents from whence they must derive their original are charged with these savage customs, is not easy to conceive[.]

1724, Thomas Salmon, Modern History, Or, The Present State of All Nations, page 287:

A stout ferocious-looking fellow, with muscular bandy legs, came in as I was conversing on the subject of cannibalism, and was pointed out to me as a celebrated marksman and man eater.

1827 February 2, The Colonial Times and Tasmanian Advertiser, Hobart, page 2, column 2:

A cannibal; a human that eats other humans.

Coordinate term: lady-killer

"That only proves she has affairs with them too. She's a man-eater."

1945, Norman Lindsay, The Cousin from Fiji, page 233:

Watch out, boy, she'll chew you up / (Oh-oh, here she comes) / She's a maneater

1982, Hall & Oates (lyrics and music), “Maneater”, in H₂O:

(by extension, slang) A seductive dangerous woman, often readily taking and discarding male romantic partners.


Pap smear

From Papanikolaou. Named after Greek-American physician Georgios Papanikolaou.

named-after

She felt vulnerable, like sheʼd just gotten her first Pap smear and didnʼt know how invasive it would feel.

2021, Zakiya Dalila Harris, The Other Black Girl, Bloomsbury, page 344:

(gynaecology) A screening test meant to detect pre-cancerous and cancerous cells by taking a sample (‘smear’) of cells from the cervix.


women's lib

women's liberation
women's liberation#English

(informal) Clipping of women's liberation.: the feminist movement for equal rights; women's liberation


menstrual

ca-adj

menstrual m or f (masculine and feminine plural menstruals)


menstrual

[mẽʃ.tɾʊˈaʊ̯]

[mẽʃˈtɾwaʊ̯]

Learned borrowing from Latin mēnstruālis. By surface analysis, mênstruo + -al.


menstrual

es-adj

menstrual m or f (masculine and feminine plural menstruales)


seductress

Even though she didn't think of herself as a seductress, her effect on men showed she was one.


bluestocking

→ Dutch: blauwkous (calque)

→ French: bas-bleu (calque)

→ English: basbleu

→ Italian: bas-bleu

→ German: Blaustrumpf (calque)

Barebones Parliament
Benjamin Stillingfleet
Blue Stockings Society
Elizabeth Montagu
bluestocking

From the 17th century. Originally in reference to blue stockings worn by men as opposed to more expensive white stockings. First associated with the Barebones Parliament in the 17th century, then with a series of literary salons which admitted female intellectuals in the 18th century; in particular the 18th-century Blue Stockings Society led by Elizabeth Montagu on the Parisian model. The term was not originally derogatory.
None of the ladies wore blue stockings. The first recorded use of the term is in reference to Benjamin Stillingfleet. He was not rich enough to have the proper formal dress, which included black silk stockings and so he attended in everyday blue worsted stockings.

pedia

Benjamin Stillingfleet on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

(historical) The English parliament of 1653, more commonly called the Barebones Parliament


flicka

flicka (indefinite nominative singular)
flickas (genitive indefinite singular)
flickan (definite nominative singular)
flickans (definite genitive singular)
flickor (indefinite nominative plural)
flickors (genitive indefinite plural)
flickorna (definite nominative plural)
flickornas (definite genitive plural)

Attested since 1591. Origin according to Nationalencyklopediens ordbok (NEO) is uncertain. Possibly related to the modern Swedish word flik (“flap, tab”).

Kommer hem helt desperat. Har jobbat som fan. Sätter på TV2, sönderstressad av stan. Rapport med sport och väder. Snart är dom där. En blick som får mej att falla. Åh gud, jag tror jag är kär. Åhå åhå hå. Flickorna på TV2 – åhå hå. Flickorna på TV2 – åhå hå. Det är ni som får jorden att gå runt. Mittemellan två program får dom en minut. Jag sitter i min soffa. Mina läppar putar ut. Jag låter mej förföras. Jag frustar som en tjur. Åh, flickorna på TV2, ni har gjort mej till ett djur. Åhå åhå hå ... [as before]. Tänk att få sätta på TV2 – åhå hå. Tänk att få sätta på flickorna på TV2 – åhå hå. Tänk att få sätta på TV2 – åhå hå. Tänk att få sätta på flickorna på TV2.

1979, Per Gessle, Mats Persson (lyrics and music), “Flickorna på TV2 [The girls on TV2]”performed by Gyllene Tider:

Come home totally desperate. Have worked my ass off. Turn on TV2 [former name of SVT2, a television channel], broken by the stress of the city [broken-stressed by the city]. Rapport [a news program] with sports and weather. Soon they will be there. A gaze that makes me [gets me to] fall. Oh God, I think I'm in love. Oh-ho oh-ho ho. The girls on TV2 – oh-ho ho. The girls on TV2 – oh-ho ho. You are the ones [it is you] who make the world go round. In between two programs they get one minute. I'm sitting on my couch. My lips are pouting out. I let myself be seduced. I snort like a bull. Oh, the girls on TV2, you have made me into an animal. Oh-ho oh-ho ho ... [as before]. Imagine getting to turn on TV2 – oh-ho ho. Imagine getting to bang the girls on TV2 [can't be interpreted any other way, so not a pun as such] – oh-ho ho. Imagine getting to turn on TV2 – oh-ho ho. Imagine getting to bang the girls on TV2.


мачка

sh-noun

ма̏чка f (Latin spelling mȁčka, diminutive ма̏чкица, relational adjective ма̏чјӣ)

ма̏чка (canonical feminine)
mȁčka (romanization)
ма̏чкица (diminutive)
ма̏чјӣ (adjective relational)
ма̏чка (nominative singular)
мачке (nominative plural)
мачке (genitive singular)
ма̏ча̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
ма̏чкӣ (genitive plural)
мачки (dative singular)
мачкама (dative plural)
мачку (accusative singular)
мачке (accusative plural)
мачко (singular vocative)
мачке (plural vocative)
мачки (locative singular)
мачкама (locative plural)
мачком (instrumental singular)
мачкама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

ма̏ча̄ка̄/ ма̏чкӣ

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mačьka, from *maca (“pussy, pussycat, female cat”) + *-ьka.


rama

ramka (diminutive)
rama (nominative singular)
ramë (nominative plural)
ramë (genitive singular)
ram (genitive plural)
ramów (genitive plural)
ramie (dative singular)
ramóm (dative plural)
ramã (accusative singular)
ramë (accusative plural)
ramą (instrumental singular)
ramama (instrumental plural)
ramie (locative singular)
ramach (locative plural)
rama (singular vocative)
ramò (singular vocative)
ramë (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Ramme. Compare German Rammklotz for the semantic shift.


bru

From Middle French bru, from Old French bru, brui, bruz, from Late Latin bruta, brutis, from Old High German brūt (“daughter-in-law, bride”) or Gothic 𐌱𐍂𐌿𐌸𐍃 (bruþs, “daughter-in-law”); both from Proto-Germanic *brūdiz (“bride, daughter-in-law”). Akin to Old English brȳd (“bride”), English bride.


prostituta

prostitute (a person having sex for profit)


prostituta

prostituta (absolutive indefinite)
prostituta (absolutive indefinite singular)
prostitutak (absolutive indefinite plural)
prostitutak (ergative indefinite)
prostitutak (ergative indefinite singular)
prostitutek (ergative indefinite plural)
prostitutari (dative indefinite)
prostitutari (dative indefinite singular)
prostitutei (dative indefinite plural)
prostitutaren (genitive indefinite)
prostitutaren (genitive indefinite singular)
prostituten (genitive indefinite plural)
prostitutarekin (comitative indefinite)
prostitutarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
prostitutekin (comitative indefinite plural)
prostitutarengatik (causative indefinite)
prostitutarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
prostitutengatik (causative indefinite plural)
prostitutarentzat (benefactive indefinite)
prostitutarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
prostitutentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
prostitutaz (indefinite instrumental)
prostitutaz (indefinite instrumental singular)
prostitutez (indefinite instrumental plural)
prostitutarengan (indefinite inessive)
prostitutarengan (indefinite inessive singular)
prostitutengan (indefinite inessive plural)
prostitutarengana (allative indefinite)
prostitutarengana (allative indefinite singular)
prostitutengana (allative indefinite plural)
prostitutarenganaino (indefinite terminative)
prostitutarenganaino (indefinite singular terminative)
prostitutenganaino (indefinite plural terminative)
prostitutarenganantz (directive indefinite)
prostitutarenganantz (directive indefinite singular)
prostitutenganantz (directive indefinite plural)
prostitutarenganako (destinative indefinite)
prostitutarenganako (destinative indefinite singular)
prostitutenganako (destinative indefinite plural)
prostitutarengandik (ablative indefinite)
prostitutarengandik (ablative indefinite singular)
prostitutengandik (ablative indefinite plural)
prostitutarik (indefinite partitive)
prostitutatzat (indefinite prolative)


prostituta

it-noun

prostituta f (plural prostitute, masculine prostituto, diminutive (uncommon, offensive) prostitutèlla)

prostitute (plural)
prostituto (masculine)
prostitutèlla (diminutive offensive uncommon)


prostituta

pt-noun

prostituta f (plural prostitutas, masculine prostituto, masculine plural prostitutos)

prostitutas (plural)
prostituto (masculine)
prostitutos (masculine plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin prōstitūta.


prostituta

tl-noun

prostituta (Baybayin spelling ᜉ᜔ᜇᜓᜐ᜔ᜆᜒᜆᜓᜆ)

ᜉ᜔ᜇᜓᜐ᜔ᜆᜒᜆᜓᜆ (Baybayin)


пизда

ru-noun+

пизда́ • (pizdá) f anim or f inan (genitive пизды́, nominative plural пи́зды or пёзды, genitive plural пизд or пёзд, diminutive пиздёнка, augmentative пизди́ща or пизди́ще)

пизда́ (canonical)
pizdá (romanization)
пизды́ (genitive)
пи́зды (nominative plural)
пёзды (nominative plural)
пизд (genitive plural)
пёзд (genitive plural)
пиздёнка (diminutive)
пизди́ща (augmentative)
пизди́ще (augmentative)
пизда́ (nominative singular)
пи́зды (nominative plural)
пёзды (irregular nominative plural)
пизды́ (genitive singular)
пи́зд (genitive plural)
пёзд (genitive irregular plural)
пизде́ (dative singular)
пи́здам (dative plural)
пёздам (dative irregular plural)
пизду́ (accusative animate singular)
пи́зд (accusative animate plural)
пёзд (accusative animate irregular plural)
пизду́ (accusative inanimate singular)
пи́зды (accusative inanimate plural)
пёзды (accusative inanimate irregular plural)
пиздо́й (instrumental singular)
пиздо́ю (instrumental singular)
пи́здами (instrumental plural)
пёздами (instrumental irregular plural)
пизде́ (prepositional singular)
пи́здах (plural prepositional)
пёздах (irregular plural prepositional)
пизда́ (dated nominative singular)
пи́зды (dated nominative plural)
пёзды (dated irregular nominative plural)
пизды́ (dated genitive singular)
пи́здъ (dated genitive plural)
пёздъ (dated genitive irregular plural)
пиздѣ́ (dated dative singular)
пи́здамъ (dated dative plural)
пёздамъ (dated dative irregular plural)
пизду́ (accusative animate dated singular)
пи́здъ (accusative animate dated plural)
пёздъ (accusative animate dated irregular plural)
пизду́ (accusative dated inanimate singular)
пи́зды (accusative dated inanimate plural)
пёзды (accusative dated inanimate irregular plural)
пиздо́й (dated instrumental singular)
пиздо́ю (dated instrumental singular)
пи́здами (dated instrumental plural)
пёздами (dated instrumental irregular plural)
пиздѣ́ (dated prepositional singular)
пи́здахъ (dated plural prepositional)
пёздахъ (dated irregular plural prepositional)

→ Mongolian: пизда (pizda)

→ Ukrainian: пізда́ (pizdá)

Inherited from Old East Slavic пизда́ (pizdá), from Proto-Slavic *pīzdà, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *pīˀsdāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *písdeh₂.

inh+

дать пизды́

Теперь ты ясно видишь мое несчастное положение и, как друг, верно, пожалеешь, а может быть, и позавидуешь, ибо всё то хорошо, чего у нас нет, от этого, верно, и пизда нам нравится.
Lermontov, letter to S. Rayevsky, 1836

(vulgar, swear word, taboo slang) pussy, cunt, twat


пизда

uk-noun

пизда́ • (pyzdá) f inan (genitive пизди́, nominative plural пи́зди or пизди́, genitive plural пизд)

пизда́ (canonical)
pyzdá (romanization)
пизди́ (genitive)
пи́зди (nominative plural)
пизди́ (nominative plural)
пизд (genitive plural)
пизда́ (nominative singular)
пи́зди (nominative plural)
пизди́ (nominative plural)
пизди́ (genitive singular)
пизд (genitive plural)
пизді́ (dative singular)
пи́здам (dative plural)
пизда́м (dative plural)
пизду́ (accusative singular)
пи́зди (accusative plural)
пизди́ (accusative plural)
пиздо́ю (instrumental singular)
пи́здами (instrumental plural)
пизда́ми (instrumental plural)
пизді́ (locative singular)
пи́здах (locative plural)
пизда́х (locative plural)
пи́здо (singular vocative)
пиздо́ (singular vocative)
пи́зди (plural vocative)
пизди́ (plural vocative)


townswoman

From town + -s- + -woman, on the model of townsman.

A woman who is a resident of a town, especially of one's own town.


hala

From Ottoman Turkish خاله (hâla, hâle), from Arabic خَالَة (ḵāla).

(regional, rare, Islam) aunt (maternal or paternal)


نار

nār (romanization)
ਨਾਰ (Gurmukhi)
نار (direct singular)
ناراں (direct plural)
نار (oblique singular)
ناراں (oblique plural)
نارے (singular vocative)
نارو (plural vocative)
ناروں (ablative singular)
ناراں (ablative plural)
ناری (locative singular)
نارِیں (locative plural)
نارِیں (instrumental singular)
نارے (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Prakrit 𑀡𑀸𑀭𑀻 (ṇārī), from Sanskrit नारी (nā́rī).


periodicity

en-noun

periodicity (countable and uncountable, plural periodicities)

From French périodicité. By surface analysis, periodic + -ity.

Recurrence of a woman's periods; menstruation.


lesbo

eo-head

lesbo (accusative singular lesbon, plural lesboj, accusative plural lesbojn)

lesbon (accusative singular)
lesboj (plural)
lesbojn (accusative plural)

[E]sperantistoj en la 4a Parado de Geja Fiero en San-Paŭlo (Brazilo) portis sloganrubandon: “Esperanto, Lingvo Internacia, unuiganta la G.L.S-komunumon” (gejoj, lesboj kaj simpatiantoj).

2000, Joao Manoel Aguilera Junior, “Esperanto en geja parado”, in La Ondo de Esperanto, numbers 8-9:

Esperantists in the 4th Gay Pride Parade in São Paulo (Brazil) carried a banner: "Esperanto, International Language, unifying the G.L.S. community" (gays, lesbians, and supporters).


aken

en-verb

aken (third-person singular simple present akens, present participle akenning, simple past and past participle akenned)

akens (present singular third-person)
akenning (participle present)
akenned (participle past)
akenned (past)

From Old English ācennan or gecennan, equivalent to a- + cennan (“to give birth to”).

(obsolete) To bear, give birth to. (Usually in the past participle.)


barrier method

A means of contraception involving an impenetrable barrier, such as a diaphragm or condom, between sexual partners.


немка

be-noun

не́мка<*.pr>

не́мка • (njémka) f pers (genitive не́мкі, nominative plural не́мкі, genitive plural не́мак, masculine не́мец)

не́мка (canonical)
njémka (romanization)
не́мкі (genitive)
не́мкі (nominative plural)
не́мак (genitive plural)
не́мец (masculine)
не́мка (nominative singular)
не́мкі (nominative plural)
не́мкі (genitive singular)
не́мак (genitive plural)
не́мцы (dative singular)
не́мкам (dative plural)
не́мку (accusative singular)
не́мак (accusative plural)
не́мкай (instrumental singular)
не́мкаю (instrumental singular)
не́мкамі (instrumental plural)
не́мцы (locative singular)
не́мках (locative plural)
не́мкі (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

не́мка<*.pr>

яна́ не́мка


madrina

From Early Medieval Latin mātrīna, from Latin mater (“mother”).


hoity-toity

en-noun

hoity-toity (countable and uncountable, plural hoity-toities)

Probably from hoit (“to behave frivolously and thoughtlessly; to play the fool”) + -y (suffix forming adjectives with the sense ‘having the quality of’), reduplicated with a change of the initial consonant. The noun is attested earlier than the adjective.

suffix

Whily Kate the Brown, the Plump, / The Frowzy Browzy, / Hoyty Toyty, / Covent-Garden Harridan, / Soon made poor Jockey’s Head to Ake, / And spoyl’d him for a merry Man.

1719, [Thomas] d’Urfey, “The Scotch Cuckold: A New Song to a Northern Tune”, in Songs Compleat, Pleasant and Divertive; […], volume I, London: […] W. Pearson, for J[acob] Tonson, […], published 19th century, →OCLC, page 255:

(countable, British, dialectal) A young woman regarded as flighty, giddy, or silly.


dr

dr (nominative singular)
drowie (nominative plural)
dra (genitive singular)
drów (genitive plural)
drowi (dative singular)
drom (dative plural)
dra (accusative singular)
drów (accusative plural)
drem (instrumental singular)
drami (instrumental plural)
drze (locative singular)
drach (locative plural)
drze (singular vocative)
drowie (plural vocative)
dr (nominative singular)
dr dr (nominative plural)
dr. (genitive singular)
dr. dr. (genitive plural)
dr. (dative singular)
dr. dr. (dative plural)
dr. (accusative singular)
dr. dr. (accusative plural)
dr. (instrumental singular)
dr. dr. (instrumental plural)
dr. (locative singular)
dr. dr. (locative plural)
dr. (singular vocative)
dr. dr. (plural vocative)


Ирачанка

mk-noun

Ирачанка • (Iračanka) f (masculine Ирачанец)

Iračanka (romanization)
Ирачанец (masculine)
Ирачанка (indefinite singular)
Ирачанки (indefinite plural)
Ирачанката (definite singular unspecified)
Ирачанките (definite plural unspecified)
Ирачанкава (definite proximal singular)
Ирачанкиве (definite plural proximal)
Ирачанкана (definite distal singular)
Ирачанкине (definite distal plural)
Ирачанке (singular vocative)
Ирачанки (plural vocative)


Iračanka

sh-proper noun

Iráčānka f (Cyrillic spelling Ира́ча̄нка)

Iráčānka (canonical feminine)
Ира́ча̄нка (Cyrillic)
Iračanka (nominative singular)
Iračanke (nominative plural)
Iračanke (genitive singular)
Iračanka (genitive plural)
Iračanki (dative singular)
Iračankama (dative plural)
Iračanku (accusative singular)
Iračanke (accusative plural)
Iračanko (singular vocative)
Iračanke (plural vocative)
Iračanki (locative singular)
Iračankama (locative plural)
Iračankom (instrumental singular)
Iračankama (instrumental plural)


Iračanka

sk-noun

Iračanka f (genitive singular Iračanky, nominative plural Iračanky, genitive plural Iračaniek, declension pattern of žena)

Iračanky (genitive singular)
Iračanky (nominative plural)
Iračaniek (genitive plural)
žena (declension-pattern-of)
Iračanka (nominative singular)
Iračanky (nominative plural)
Iračanky (genitive singular)
Iračaniek (genitive plural)
Iračanke (dative singular)
Iračankám (dative plural)
Iračanku (accusative singular)
Iračanky (accusative plural)
Iračanke (locative singular)
Iračankách (locative plural)
Iračankou (instrumental singular)
Iračankami (instrumental plural)


backfisch

en-noun

backfisch (plural backfische or backfisches)

backfische (plural)
backfisches (plural)

Borrowed from German Backfisch (“teenage girl”, literally “fish for baking”).

bor

I knew, of course, it was but an innocent game on her part, a bit of backfisch foolery in imitation of some simulacrum of fake romance, […]

1955, Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.: G[eorge] P[almer] Putnam’s Sons, published August 1958, →OCLC, part 1, page 115: