egzorcyzm

egzorcyzm (nominative singular)
egzorcyzmy (nominative plural)
egzorcyzmu (genitive singular)
egzorcyzmów (genitive plural)
egzorcyzmowi (dative singular)
egzorcyzmom (dative plural)
egzorcyzm (accusative singular)
egzorcyzmy (accusative plural)
egzorcyzmem (instrumental singular)
egzorcyzmami (instrumental plural)
egzorcyzmie (locative singular)
egzorcyzmach (locative plural)
egzorcyzmie (singular vocative)
egzorcyzmy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin exorcismus.

(religion) exorcism (ritual driving out of evil spirits)


smoczek

smoczek (nominative singular)
smoczki (nominative plural)
smoczka (genitive singular)
smoczków (genitive plural)
smoczkowi (dative singular)
smoczkom (dative plural)
smoczek (accusative singular)
smoczki (accusative plural)
smoczkiem (instrumental singular)
smoczkami (instrumental plural)
smoczku (locative singular)
smoczkach (locative plural)
smoczku (singular vocative)
smoczki (plural vocative)


gorgone

Borrowed from Latin Gorgōnem, from Ancient Greek Γοργώ (Gorgṓ), from γοργός (gorgós, “terrible”).


antiheroine

Since she sprang from the imagination of the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen in 1890, this coldhearted antiheroine has maintained a tight grip on the attention of audiences across the globe, outstripping all the many other complicated women in Ibsen’s oeuvre, even the door-slamming Nora of “A Doll’s House”.

2009 January 18, Charles Isherwood, “Hedda Forever: An Antiheroine for the Ages”, in New York Times:

(literature, roleplaying games) A female protagonist who proceeds in an unheroic manner, such as by criminal means, via cowardly actions, or for mercenary goals; a female antihero.


alienígena

pt-adj

alienígena m or f (plural alienígenas, not comparable)

Learned borrowing from Latin aliēnigena (“stranger; alien”).


alienígena

pt-noun

alienígena m or f by sense (plural alienígenas)


licántropo

es-noun

licántropo m (plural licántropos, feminine licántropa, feminine plural licántropas)

licántropos (plural)
licántropa (feminine)
licántropas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek λυκάνθρωπος (lukánthrōpos, “wolf man”, from λύκος (lúkos, “wolf”) + ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos, “man”)).


psychometry

en-noun

psychometry (countable and uncountable, plural psychometries)

"Their power and knowledge are as closely limited as ours. But this is not a matter for the spirit people. What I did then was psychometry, which, so far as we know, is a power of the human soul."

1925 July – 1926 May, A[rthur] Conan Doyle, “(please specify the chapter number)”, in The Land of Mist (eBook no. 0601351h.html), Australia: Project Gutenberg Australia, published April 2019:

Then there is that queer practice of the whites, psychometry, by which mediumistic people claim they can, by handling any object, tell events that occurred to the owner of it.

1931, Ion L. Idriess, Lasseter's Last Ride, Sydney: Angus and Robertson, page 60:

(parapsychology) The paranormal ability to discover information about an object's past, and especially about its past owners, merely by handling it.


supervillainess

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

From supervillain + -ess or super- + villainess.

On the everlasting As the World Turns, Lisa was another kind of person, a sort of supervillainess of the soaps. Yet she was always saved from damnation...

1987, Shirley Rogers Radl, Mother's Day is Over:

Disappointingly, Valkyrie turns out really to be the Enchantress, a supervillainess whose intention is the destruction of both sexes.

1996, Trina Robbins, The Great Women Superheroes:

Created by DC Comics and featured in Batman, supervillainess Poison Ivy is a potent femme fatale.

2005, Lois H Gresh, Robert E Weinberg, The Science of Supervillains:


Utopia

la-proper noun

Ūtopia f sg (genitive Ūtopiae); first declension

Ūtopia (canonical feminine singular)
Ūtopiae (genitive)
Ūtopia (nominative singular)
Ūtopiae (genitive singular)
Ūtopiae (dative singular)
Ūtopiam (accusative singular)
Ūtopiā (ablative singular)
Ūtopia (singular vocative)
Ūtopiae (locative singular)

Coined by Thomas More in 1516 in his book Utopia from Ancient Greek οὐ (ou, “not”) + τόπος (tópos, “place, region”). Compare dystopia.

compound

a fictional island, possessing a seemingly perfect socio-politico-legal system


Eolo

From Latin Aeolus, from Ancient Greek Αἴολος (Aíolos).


Don Chisciotte

Don Quixote (the protagonist a famous Spanish novel)


disintegrator

'Well, gentlemen,' said he, in a velvety voice with only the least trace of a foreign accent, 'you have come, as I understand from our short chat over the wires, in order to learn more of the Nemor Disintegrator.'

1929, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The Disintegration Machine:

(science fiction) A laser or similar weapon or device that can disintegrate matter.


disapparate

en-verb

disapparate (third-person singular simple present disapparates, present participle disapparating, simple past and past participle disapparated)

disapparates (present singular third-person)
disapparating (participle present)
disapparated (participle past)
disapparated (past)

A negative back-formation from apparition, coined by J. K. Rowling.

But again, over time and over many, many pages this scenario fails to chill: most of the “muggle” population goes about its ordinary existence, and every time the secret police close in, our heroes are able to “disapparate” — a term that always makes me think of an attempt at English by George W. Bush.

2007 August 12, Christopher Hitchens, “Harry Potter: The Boy Who Lived”, in New York Times:

Even without Alastair Campbell's assistance, a visiting idealist can see that the simplest thing John Prescott could do, to help secure a fourth term for Labour, would be to disapparate, taking his fellow revenants with him.

2009 February 1, Catherine Bennett, “Does Labour really think John Prescott is the new Obama?”, in The Guardian:


կար-չկար

head

կար-չկար • (kar-čʻkar)

/kɑɾ t͡ʃʰəˈkɑɾ/

[kɑɾ t͡ʃʰəkɑ́ɾ]

/ɡɑɾ t͡ʃəˈɡɑɾ/

[ɡɑɾ t͡ʃʰəɡɑ́ɾ]

(used at the beginnings of fairytales) Once upon a time. Literally, “there was, there was not…”.


լինում է, չի լինում

լինում է, չի լինում

լինում է, չի լինում • (linum ē, čʻi linum)

linum ē (romanization)
čʻi linum (romanization)


venefica

la-noun

venēfica f (genitive venēficae); first declension

venēfica (canonical feminine)
venēficae (genitive)
venēfica (nominative singular)
venēficae (nominative plural)
venēficae (genitive singular)
venēficārum (genitive plural)
venēficae (dative singular)
venēficīs (dative plural)
venēficam (accusative singular)
venēficās (accusative plural)
venēficā (ablative singular)
venēficīs (ablative plural)
venēfica (singular vocative)
venēficae (plural vocative)

Substantive from venēficus (“poisonous; magical”).


dhampir

(mythology, fiction, fantasy) A half-human, half-vampire hybrid.


กาลครั้งหนึ่ง

th-phrase

กาลครั้งหนึ่ง • (gaa-lá-kráng-nʉ̀ng)

From กาล (gaan, “time”) + ครั้ง (kráng, classifier for time) + หนึ่ง (nʉ̀ng, “one”).

com

(used at the beginnings of fairytales) once upon a time.


за три пизды

head

за три пизды́

за три пизды́ • (za tri pizdý) (obscene, vulgar)

за три пизды ́ (canonical)
za tri pizdý (romanization)

Не хочу́ я е́хать за три пизды́.

I don’t wanna go out in bumfuck nowhere.

(vulgar) very far away; in bumfuck nowhere; Bumfuck, Egypt; BFE


everywoman

From every + woman, modelled on earlier everyman.

In fiction, drama, or allegory, the archetypical ordinary woman.


barometz

Friedrich Justin Bertuch
Sir Richard Clayton, 1st Baronet

Possibly a corruption of Russian баране́ц (baranéc, “species of club moss (genus Lycopodium)”, from бара́н (barán, “ram (male sheep)”) + -ец (-ec, diminutive suffix)).

refn

From D[emetrius] de La Croix (1791) Richardus Clayton [i.e., Sir Richard Clayton, 1st Baronet], transl., Connubia florum latino carmine demonstrata, Bath, Somerset: Ex. typographia S. Hazard, →OCLC.

From F[riedrich] J[ustin] Bertuch (1806) Bilderbuch für Kinder: enthaltend eine angenehme Sammlung von Thieren, Pflanzen, Blumen, Früchten, Mineralien, Trachten und allerhand andern unterrichtenden Gegenständen aus dem Reiche der Natur, der Künste und Wissenschaften, alle nach den besten Originalen gewählt, gestochen, und mit einer kurzen wissenschaftlichen, und den Verstandes-Kräften eines Kindes angemessenen Erklärung begleitet, Weimar: Im Verlage des Industrie-Comptoirs, →OCLC.

der

Much wonder is made of the Boramez, that ſtrange plant-animall or vegetable Lamb of Tartary, which Wolves delight to feed on, which hath the ſhape of a Lamb, affordeth a bloudy juice upon breaking, and liveth while the plants be conſumed about it; and yet if all this be no more then the ſhape of a Lamb in the flower or ſeed, upon the top of the ſtalk, as we meet with the formes of Bees, Flies and Dogs in ſome others, he hath ſeen nothing that ſhall much wonder at it.

1650, Thomas Browne, “Of Some Others”, in Pseudodoxia Epidemica: […], 2nd edition, London: […] A[braham] Miller, for Edw[ard] Dod and Nath[aniel] Ekins, […], →OCLC, 3rd book, page 152:

Cradled in ſnow and fann'd by arctic air / Shines, gentle Barometz! thy golden hair; / Rooted in earth each cloven hood deſcends, / And round and round her flexile neck ſhe bends; / Crops the grey coral moſs, and hoary thyme, / Or laps with roſy tongue the melting rime; [...]

1789, [Erasmus Darwin], The Botanic Garden; a Poem, in Two Parts. […], London: J[oseph] Johnson, […], published 1791, →OCLC, part II (The Loves of the Plants; 3rd edition), page 30, lines 283–288:

[...] I say to you what I should say if any little Barometzes should come under my care. It is more on the imaginary side than the matter of fact.

1919 February 15, The Garden: […], volume 83, London: Hudson and Kearns, →OCLC, page 69, column 3:

It seemed to be at least as good a vegetable lamb as Lepas was an unripe vegetable bird, and one version of the story itself is probably explained by it. That is the version in which the barometz grows out of the ground, being attached to its root system by its umbilical cord and capable of feeding only as far as that cord will reach—a perfect counterpart to the Jidra of the Talmud.

1948, Willy Ley, The Lungfish, the Dodo and the Unicorn: An Excursion in Romantic Zoology, 2nd edition, New York, N.Y.: Viking Press, →OCLC, page 82:

One has only to consult [Jorge Luis] Borges's own "Book of Imaginary Beings" to encounter chimeras, phoenixes, basilisks, barometzes (the last a kind of vegetable lamb) and the like.

1987 April 12, Cynthia Ozick, “The Library of Nonexistent Classics”, in The New York Times Book Review, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2017-11-05, page 12:

However, one night when I was hard at work in one of the powder mills outside the fortress, I was captured along with some others by a band of Tartars and carried off so deep into their territory that I not only saw borametz, the legendary sheep-shaped melon, growing, I ate it.

1999, Johann Jakob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen, “On the Short and Diverting Road by which He Came Home to His Da”, in Mike Mitchell, transl., Simplicissimus, Sawtry, Cambridgeshire: Dedalus Books, published 2010, →ISBN:

(mythology) A purported zoophyte, half-animal and half-plant, said to grow in the form of a sheep.

植物羊

half-animal and half-plant said to grow in the form of a sheep — see also vegetable lamb

A singular vegetable production met with in the deserts, concerning which various fables have been related, is a kind of fern called the barometz, or Scythian lamb; the latter name being given to it from its woolly body, attached to the ground by a long slender stalk, affording a distant resemblance to a lamb grazing.

1807, J[ohn] Aikin, “Chinese Tatary”, in Geographical Delineations, or A Compendious View of the Natural and Political State of All Parts of the Globe, Philadelphia, Pa.: Printed for F. Nichols, by Kimber, Conrad, & Co., […], →OCLC, pages 256–257:

[page 7] The Tartarian, or Scythian lamb, or borametz, is a plant, of which many miraculous tales are told. Travellers say that it exactly resembles a lamb, and that its pulp is similar to the flesh of lamb; and that it contains blood, &c.; but these accounts require confirmation. [...] [page 8, footnote †] [The plants] appear to be originally the roots or stalks of certain vegetables, probably of the capillary kind, covered with a woolly moss, which, naturally naturally bearing resemblance to the figure of a lamb, have been helped out and brought nearer to it by art, and the addition of new parts. Sir Hans Sloane, and Breynius [Jacob Breyne], give us the figures and descriptions of such borametzes in their collections.

1826, Eliza P. Reid, “Part I. Rice, Licorice, Maize, or Indian Wheat, and Some Other Plants.”, in Historical and Literary Botany, […], volume III, Windsor, Berkshire: C. Andrews, […], →OCLC, pages 7 and 8:

Nor can we affirm that this plant of [Gustav] Kunze is not that which gave rise to the tales of wonder, for, although the species was first botanically determined by Kunze from [Hugh] Cuming's Philippine Island specimens, and although it is shown to be a native also of Sumatra, yet we have lately (in 'Kew Garden Miscellany,' vol. ix. p. 334) had occasion to record the fact of our having received specimens of the same Fern from Hongkong, Chusan, and South China, of which country the Barometz is considered a native.

1861, William Jackson Hooker, “Introductory Notice”, in The British Ferns; […], London: Lovell Reeve, […], →OCLC, footnote:

A portion of the Baromez does present a rude resemblance in its shape to the figure of an animal, and is covered by a soft downy substance, which may be compared to a silky fleece, of a reddish-brown colour, and which gives to it more the appearance of a dog than a lamb.

[1866], “The Field and the Heath”, in Beauties and Wonders of Vegetable Life; […], London: The Religious Tract Society, […], →OCLC, page 263:

Cibotium. This is a small distinct genus of robust-growing and highly ornamental plants; and, though generally considered Tree Ferns, some species have a decumbent rhizome, of which the Barometz, or Vegetable Lamb, is a good example.

1868, Benjamin Samuel Williams, “Descriptive List of Exotic Ferns”, in Select Ferns and Lycopods: British and Exotic. […], London: Published and sold by the author, →OCLC, page 93:

Cibotium Barometz frond resembles the Cibotium Scheidei but the growth is different as well as the color. The Barometz is more stiff and upright where the Scheidei droops and is more delicate and lighter green.

1949, The Begonian: […], Long Beach, Calif.: American Begonia Society, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 265, column 2:

A golden chicken fern or woolly fern (Cibotium barometz), the rhizomes of which are covered in furry brown hair; the legend (sense 1) is supposed to have arisen because, when inverted, the rhizomes with stalks growing out of them resemble lambs.


hammerspace

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

From hammer + space, referring to the large mallets often produced from nowhere by cartoon characters.

Okay, now just picture what you want to pull out of hammerspace and just reach in and grab it.

1996, Vincent Tagle, “Love and a single Ukclone...”, in rec.arts.anime.misc (Usenet):

...it's a commonly known fact that dust is physically incapable of collecting in Hammerspace, so everything is always looking brand new! I for one would want to keep my collection of--I think it's sixty-four--manga spotless!

2000, Jason Howe, “Hammerspace Cleaning”, in alt.fan.sailor-moon (Usenet):

I just learned how to take my sword out of my hammerspace, and I'm not afraid to use it.

(humorous, fiction) A notional extradimensional storage space able to contain objects larger than itself.


Středozem

Středozem (nominative singular)
Středozemě (genitive singular)
Středozemi (dative singular)
Středozem (accusative singular)
Středozemi (singular vocative)
Středozemi (locative singular)
Středozemí (instrumental singular)


loli

From Japanese ロリ or a clipping of lolicon.

(fandom slang, chiefly anime and manga) A childlike female character, particularly in the lolicon genre.


megastructure

For lack of anything intelligent to do (it's a slow weekend), I've been compiling a list of stories about "megastructures" -- ringworlds, Dyson spheres, and so forth.

1993 January 17, Ross Smith, “Enormous Big Things”, in rec.arts.sf.written (Usenet), message-ID <alien.02jk@acheron.amigans.gen.nz>:

Wright and his co-authors say the unusual star’s light pattern is consistent with a “swarm of megastructures,” perhaps stellar-light collectors, technology designed to catch energy from the star.

2015 October 13, Ross Andersen, “The Most Mysterious Star in Our Galaxy”, in The Atlantic:

(science fiction) A hypothetical structure not possible with current technology, e.g., a Dyson sphere.


head

★ (English symbol name star or five-pointed star)

star (English name symbol)
five-pointed star (English name symbol)

Likely from Egyptian 𓇼 (“determinative for stars and constellations”) (image: dwA). However, around the same time in Mesopotamia, non-cuneiform depictions of a star with eight- or six-points are attested; compare Sumerian 𒀭, a cuneiform character descended from such drawings.

der

(animation, especially anime, comics) Appears in the eyes of a character to indicate that they are star-struck, excited or incredibly happy.


beauty queen

(idiomatic) The female winner of a beauty contest.


暗黒面

暗黒面 (canonical)
ankokumen (romanization)

[ã̠ŋko̞kɯ̟mẽ̞ɴ]

Compound of 暗黒(あんこく) (ankoku, “darkness”) + 面(めん) (men, “side, face”).


Earthman

Such dreams! Always of Mars, and during my waking hours at night my eyes always sought out the Red Planet when he was above the horizon and clung there seeking a solution of the seemingly unfathomable riddle he has presented to the Earthman for ages.

1928, Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Master Mind of Mars, page 2:

(usually science fiction) A male inhabitant of Earth.


Dickensianly

en-adv

Dickensianly (comparative more Dickensianly, superlative most Dickensianly)

more Dickensianly (comparative)
most Dickensianly (superlative)


dickensien

fr-adj

dickensien (feminine dickensienne, masculine plural dickensiens, feminine plural dickensiennes)

dickensienne (feminine)
dickensiens (masculine plural)
dickensiennes (feminine plural)


snarker

Sarah Silverman escapes unscathed, while Penn Jillette, an avowed libertarian who entertains mostly in Las Vegas nowadays, and Sarah Palin, an avowed big-game hunter who’s safely tucked away up north somewhere, are portrayed as snarkers par excellence.

2009 February 22, Walter Kirn, “Insult as Injury”, in New York Times:


hub world

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

From hub, meaning the central point or are of an activity, region, or network.

Otherwise, our beautiful tree might become a definite nuisance on any Hub world to which it is introduced.

1965, John Wood Campbell, editor, Analog Science Fact/science Fiction, page 43:

A hub world in the Kasna Republik, Kasnearfar was a cosmopolitan port for beings across the Four Galaxies.

2007, Aaron Michael Fanthorpe, Genesis Project: Prelude to Destiny, volume 1, page 8:

But something was shaping up—something incomprehensible and vast, concerning the Hub Worlds, something that was apparently tangled in and directly related to tens of thousands of years of interacting histories.

(science fiction) A planet which serves as a hub.


nymfe

head

nymfe c (singular definite nymfen, plural indefinite nymfer)

nymfen (definite singular)
nymfer (indefinite plural)
nymfe (indefinite nominative singular)
nymfen (definite nominative singular)
nymfer (indefinite nominative plural)
nymferne (definite nominative plural)
nymfes (genitive indefinite singular)
nymfens (definite genitive singular)
nymfers (genitive indefinite plural)
nymfernes (definite genitive plural)

nymph (insect larva, mythology: minor water deity)


nymfe

nymfa (definite singular)
nymfen (definite singular)
nymfer (indefinite plural)
nymfene (definite plural)

From Ancient Greek νύμφη (númphē, “bride”), via Latin nympha.


nymfe

nymfa (definite singular)
nymfer (indefinite plural)
nymfene (definite plural)


hoverboard

Back to the Future Part II
Self-balancing two-wheeled board
hoverboard

From hover + board, patterned off of skateboard. First mentioned in the 1989 film Back to the Future Part II.

(chiefly science fiction) A levitating board that can be ridden in the manner of a surfboard or skateboard.


hoverboard

en-verb

hoverboard (third-person singular simple present hoverboards, present participle hoverboarding, simple past and past participle hoverboarded)

hoverboards (present singular third-person)
hoverboarding (participle present)
hoverboarded (participle past)
hoverboarded (past)

(chiefly science fiction) To travel by hoverboard.


hodag

A fictional animal in Wisconsin folklore, having a head like an ox, the bulging eyes of a frog, huge claws, a row of spikes down its back, and a dinosauric body and tail.


hobbitlike

en-adj

hobbitlike (comparative more hobbitlike, superlative most hobbitlike)

more hobbitlike (comparative)
most hobbitlike (superlative)


ecchi

en-noun

ecchi (countable and uncountable, plural ecchi)

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

From Japanese エッチ (etchi, “dirty; perverted”), which is derived from English aitch (“name of the letter ⟨H⟩”), which is an initialism of the romaji of Japanese 変態(へんたい) (hentai, “pervert”).
エッチ (etchi) is not a genre in Japanese; this is a development in English.

der

The manga fan was disturbingly proud of his extensive ecchi collection.

(uncountable) A genre, especially of anime and manga, featuring playful, tongue-in-cheek usage of sexualized scenes and situations such as double entendre or flirtation, while remaining non-pornographic. Often used to differentiate from hentai which features overt sexual themes.

There was a moment of ecchi for comic relief in the otherwise serious story.

(rare, countable, chiefly proscribed by fandom slang) A situation within a story, especially anime and manga, which ventures into the ecchi genre.


squonk

Have you ever seen a squonk's tears? Well, look at mine / The people on the street have all seen better times

1974, Donald Fagen, Walter Becker (lyrics and music), “Any Major Dude Will Tell You”, performed by Steely Dan:

(mythology) A mythical creature, said to inhabit Pennsylvanian forests, where it hides from view for being ashamed of its own appearance, and to dissolve into a pool of tears if captured.


HMV

Coordinate term: PMV

(pornography) Abbreviation of hentai music video. A fan-made hentai anime clipshow set to music


antigravitational

From anti- + gravitational or antigravitation + -al.

He delivers a sales pitch for an "antigravitational reinforcement device with remote control.

1988 April 22, Tom Valeo, “Not For Real”, in Chicago Reader:


skurk

(fiction) villain (an evil character in a work of fiction)


werebear

/ˈwɪəbɛə(ɹ)/

/ˈwɛəbɛə(ɹ)/

(fiction) A shapeshifter who can change between bear and human form


Fonzie touch

From Arthur "Fonzie" Fonzarelli in the 1974-1984 TV series Happy Days.

Often when something doesn't work for me, I just restart the computer and try again. Often this jars something loose, akin to the ole Fonzie touch.

We wish we had the Fonzie touch — give it a little kick and voila, it's working. Unfortunately, printers don't like to be kicked.

2005, Jesse M. Torres, Peter Sideris, Surviving PC Disasters, Mishaps, and Blunders, page 53:

2005, Rocket Jones (archive). http://rocketjones.mu.nu/archives/2005_06.php
I have to do that to get the door of my pickup truck open sometimes. - Rookie astronaut Donald Pettit after he used his Fonzie touch to open a hatch on the International Space Station

2006, http://www.motoringfile.com/2005/08/24/the_mini_window_motor_issue/
I had the driver’s side window motor replaced about three weeks ago on my ‘03 MC. Last weekend, the passenger side started acting up, but I guess I don’t have the “Fonzie” touch — beating on the door panel didn’t do anything but hurt my hand.

Usually, when things in the dashboard don't work, I just bang on it, and they start working again. This happened often with the speedometer. The Fonzie touch would not work for the radio.

2007, Sporting News Magazine https://web.archive.org/web/20071112161716/http://www.sportingnews.com/yourturn/viewtopic.php?t=220608

(informal) Hitting an electrical appliance to make it work. Any similar rough treatment that proves successful.


mana point

(fantasy roleplaying games board games video games) magic point.


Homer Simpson

Name of an amiable but stupid character who gorges on beer and doughnuts in the long-running animated television series The Simpsons, said to be named after a character in Nathanael West's novel The Day of the Locust (1939).

A few months of this torture, and even the finest treads may begin to resemble a donut with a Homer Simpson-size bite out of it.

2001, Brent Peterson, The Complete Idiot's Guide to RVing:

Find out if you owe birth to an Albert Einstein or a Homer Simpson!

2002 December, Weekly World News, volume 24, number 16:

Sample insults calling the recipient a slut, a bookworm, bucktoothed; characterizing them as having a "Homer Simpson gut," a crooked ponytail...

2004, Serge P Shohov, Frank H Columbus, Advances in Psychology Research:

I struggle to remember even a Homer-Simpson handful of them, even those that arose from my own fevered keyboard.

2005, Tony Carlson, The How of WOW: A Guide to Giving a Speech that Will Positively Blow 'em Away:

One of the employees, apparently a Homer Simpson prototype, "goosed" the man...

A person who is foolish, easily distracted, and/or gluttonous.


vampirismo

eo-head

vampirismo (uncountable, accusative vampirismon)

„Certe tio estas tipa ekzemplo de vampirismo: malfortulo suĉas energion el la fortulo, kaj tiu ĉi suferas”, – asertis la prezidanto de litova asocio de parapsikologoj bioenergetikisto Jonas Algimantas Dainauskas.

2007 February, Laimius Stražnickas, “Mia estrino estas vampiro”, in Monato, volume 28, number 2, →ISSN, page 16:

"Certainly that is a type example of vampirism: A weakling sucks energy from the strongman, and they suffer", – asserted the president of the Lithuanian Association of Parapsychologists, bioenergeticist Jonas Algimantas Dainauskas.


avvistatore

it-noun

avvistatore m (plural avvistatori, feminine avvistatrice)

avvistatori (plural)
avvistatrice (feminine)


total recall

(neuroscience) The ability to remember in great detail; possessing photographic memory.


ჯაზი

From Persian جادو (jâdu), via Ottoman Turkish.

ჯაზი ნაეშახთარე

Come out of your grave as a witch (curse)


Läderlappen

From läder (“leather”) + lapp (“patch”).


Ungeheuer

de-noun

Ungeheuer n (strong, genitive Ungeheuers, plural Ungeheuer)

Ungeheuers (genitive)
Ungeheuer (plural)
Ungeheuer (nominative singular)
Ungeheuer (definite nominative plural)
Ungeheuers (genitive singular)
Ungeheuer (definite genitive plural)
Ungeheuer (dative singular)
Ungeheuern (dative definite plural)
Ungeheuer (accusative singular)
Ungeheuer (accusative definite plural)

/ˈʊnɡəˌhɔɪ̯ɐ/

Wer mit Ungeheuern kämpft, mag zusehn, daß er nicht dabei zum Ungeheuer wird. Und wenn du lange in einen Abgrund blickst, blickt der Abgrund auch in dich hinein.

1886, Friedrich Nietzsche, Jenseits von Gut und Böse, section 146:

He who fights monsters should see to it that he himself does not become a monster. And if you gaze for long into an abyss, the abyss gazes also into you.


Cappuccetto Rosso

Little Red Riding Hood
Little Red Riding Hood


Carrollian

en-adj

Carrollian (comparative more Carrollian, superlative most Carrollian)

more Carrollian (comparative)
most Carrollian (superlative)

Of or pertaining to Lewis Carroll (1832-1898, real name Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) or his writings, most notably a type of imaginative fantasy involving humorous plays on words and logic.


Tolkienesque

Tolkienesque (comparative more Tolkienesque, superlative most Tolkienesque)

more Tolkienesque (comparative)
most Tolkienesque (superlative)

Resembling or influenced by the works, ideas, or literary style of John Ronald Reuel Tolkien (1892-1973).


Cerbero

[θeɾˈβ̞e.ɾo]

Borrowed from Latin Cerberus, from Ancient Greek Κέρβερος (Kérberos).


Tolkienian

Tolkienian (comparative more Tolkienian, superlative most Tolkienian)

more Tolkienian (comparative)
most Tolkienian (superlative)

Of or relating to John Ronald Reuel Tolkien (1892-1973) or his writings, of which the best known are the fantasy epics The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings.


tomte

Attested since 1790 according to Svenska Akademiens ordbok. An elliptic form of tomtebisse or tomtegubbe with the same meaning. Derived from tomt (“site; lot; garden”). The association between the mythological creature and Santa Claus had its origins in the 19th century (first attestation is from 1864) and was firmly established in the middle of the 20th century. Cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk tomte.

Moster Agneta klädde ut sig till tomte och delade ut klappar till barnen.

Aunt Agneta dressed up as Santa and handed out presents to the children.

tomtenisse

folklore creature; often one of Santa’s helpers in modern times

(usually in the definite form "tomten") Santa Claus


fabliau

From Old French fabliau, diminutive of fable.

‘I’m planning a sort of fabliau comparing this place with a fascist state,’ said Sampson, ‘sort of Animal Farm meets Arturo Ui . . .’

1991 September, Stephen Fry, chapter 1, in The Liar, London: Heinemann, →ISBN, →OCLC, section I, page 19:

A short, farcical, often bawdy tale of a genre written in the North of France in the 12th, 13th and 14th centuries.


off-worlder

/ˌɒfˈwɜːldə/

/ˈɔfˈwɜɹldəɹ/

From off-world (adjective) + -er (suffix denoting a person characterized by [the adjective to which the suffix is attached]).

suffix

suffix denoting a person characterized by 􂀿the adjective to which the suffix is attached􂁀

So? On your world you do as custom rules. Customs are different here, off-worlder.

1955, Andre Norton [pseudonym; Alice Mary Norton], “Classic move to Disaster”, in Star Guard, New York, N.Y.: Harcourt, Brace and Company, →OCLC, page 58:

The distinguished scientist, winner of the Seo Oren Prize for service to all nations through science, has accepted a professorship at Ieu Eun University, an honor never before accorded to an off-worlder.

1974, Ursula K[roeber] Le Guin, chapter 3, in The Dispossessed, New York, N.Y.: Avon Books, published July 1975, →ISBN, page 63:

TRAVEL ADVISORY: Korlus ranks second in murder per capita in the Terminus Systems and first in offworlder murder. Civilian traffic is encouraged to employ security professionals when visiting.

2010, BioWare, Mass Effect 2, Redwood City, Calif.: Electronic Arts, →OCLC, PC, scene: Korlus:

(fantasy, science fiction) One who is not from the local world (whether a dimension, plane, planet, or universe); an alien.

ulkoplaneettalainen

one who is not from the local world — see also alien


hableány

hableányok (plural)
hableány (nominative singular)
hableányok (nominative plural)
hableányt (accusative singular)
hableányokat (accusative plural)
hableánynak (dative singular)
hableányoknak (dative plural)
hableánnyal (instrumental singular)
hableányokkal (instrumental plural)
hableányért (causal-final singular)
hableányokért (causal-final plural)
hableánnyá (singular translative)
hableányokká (plural translative)
hableányig (singular terminative)
hableányokig (plural terminative)
hableányként (essive-formal singular)
hableányokként (essive-formal plural)
hableányban (inessive singular)
hableányokban (inessive plural)
hableányon (singular superessive)
hableányokon (plural superessive)
hableánynál (adessive singular)
hableányoknál (adessive plural)
hableányba (illative singular)
hableányokba (illative plural)
hableányra (singular sublative)
hableányokra (plural sublative)
hableányhoz (allative singular)
hableányokhoz (allative plural)
hableányból (elative singular)
hableányokból (elative plural)
hableányról (delative singular)
hableányokról (delative plural)
hableánytól (ablative singular)
hableányoktól (ablative plural)
hableányé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
hableányoké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
hableányéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
hableányokéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
hableányom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
hableányaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
hableányod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
hableányaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
hableánya (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
hableányai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
hableányunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
hableányaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
hableányotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
hableányaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
hableányuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
hableányaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


superspeed

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

Operated at or capable of moving at exceedingly high speeds.


kaukosiirto

kaukosiirto (nominative singular)
kaukosiirrot (nominative plural)
kaukosiirto (accusative nominative singular)
kaukosiirrot (accusative nominative plural)
kaukosiirron (accusative genitive singular)
kaukosiirrot (accusative genitive plural)
kaukosiirron (genitive singular)
kaukosiirtojen (genitive plural)
kaukosiirtoa (partitive singular)
kaukosiirtoja (partitive plural)
kaukosiirrossa (inessive singular)
kaukosiirroissa (inessive plural)
kaukosiirrosta (elative singular)
kaukosiirroista (elative plural)
kaukosiirtoon (illative singular)
kaukosiirtoihin (illative plural)
kaukosiirrolla (adessive singular)
kaukosiirroilla (adessive plural)
kaukosiirrolta (ablative singular)
kaukosiirroilta (ablative plural)
kaukosiirrolle (allative singular)
kaukosiirroille (allative plural)
kaukosiirtona (essive singular)
kaukosiirtoina (essive plural)
kaukosiirroksi (singular translative)
kaukosiirroiksi (plural translative)
kaukosiirrotta (abessive singular)
kaukosiirroitta (abessive plural)
kaukosiirroin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kaukosiirtoni (nominative singular)
kaukosiirtoni (nominative plural)
kaukosiirtoni (accusative nominative singular)
kaukosiirtoni (accusative nominative plural)
kaukosiirtoni (accusative genitive singular)
kaukosiirtoni (accusative genitive plural)
kaukosiirtoni (genitive singular)
kaukosiirtojeni (genitive plural)
kaukosiirtoani (partitive singular)
kaukosiirtojani (partitive plural)
kaukosiirrossani (inessive singular)
kaukosiirroissani (inessive plural)
kaukosiirrostani (elative singular)
kaukosiirroistani (elative plural)
kaukosiirtooni (illative singular)
kaukosiirtoihini (illative plural)
kaukosiirrollani (adessive singular)
kaukosiirroillani (adessive plural)
kaukosiirroltani (ablative singular)
kaukosiirroiltani (ablative plural)
kaukosiirrolleni (allative singular)
kaukosiirroilleni (allative plural)
kaukosiirtonani (essive singular)
kaukosiirtoinani (essive plural)
kaukosiirrokseni (singular translative)
kaukosiirroikseni (plural translative)
kaukosiirrottani (abessive singular)
kaukosiirroittani (abessive plural)
kaukosiirtoineni (comitative plural)
kaukosiirtosi (nominative singular)
kaukosiirtosi (nominative plural)
kaukosiirtosi (accusative nominative singular)
kaukosiirtosi (accusative nominative plural)
kaukosiirtosi (accusative genitive singular)
kaukosiirtosi (accusative genitive plural)
kaukosiirtosi (genitive singular)
kaukosiirtojesi (genitive plural)
kaukosiirtoasi (partitive singular)
kaukosiirtojasi (partitive plural)
kaukosiirrossasi (inessive singular)
kaukosiirroissasi (inessive plural)
kaukosiirrostasi (elative singular)
kaukosiirroistasi (elative plural)
kaukosiirtoosi (illative singular)
kaukosiirtoihisi (illative plural)
kaukosiirrollasi (adessive singular)
kaukosiirroillasi (adessive plural)
kaukosiirroltasi (ablative singular)
kaukosiirroiltasi (ablative plural)
kaukosiirrollesi (allative singular)
kaukosiirroillesi (allative plural)
kaukosiirtonasi (essive singular)
kaukosiirtoinasi (essive plural)
kaukosiirroksesi (singular translative)
kaukosiirroiksesi (plural translative)
kaukosiirrottasi (abessive singular)
kaukosiirroittasi (abessive plural)
kaukosiirtoinesi (comitative plural)
kaukosiirtomme (nominative singular)
kaukosiirtomme (nominative plural)
kaukosiirtomme (accusative nominative singular)
kaukosiirtomme (accusative nominative plural)
kaukosiirtomme (accusative genitive singular)
kaukosiirtomme (accusative genitive plural)
kaukosiirtomme (genitive singular)
kaukosiirtojemme (genitive plural)
kaukosiirtoamme (partitive singular)
kaukosiirtojamme (partitive plural)
kaukosiirrossamme (inessive singular)
kaukosiirroissamme (inessive plural)
kaukosiirrostamme (elative singular)
kaukosiirroistamme (elative plural)
kaukosiirtoomme (illative singular)
kaukosiirtoihimme (illative plural)
kaukosiirrollamme (adessive singular)
kaukosiirroillamme (adessive plural)
kaukosiirroltamme (ablative singular)
kaukosiirroiltamme (ablative plural)
kaukosiirrollemme (allative singular)
kaukosiirroillemme (allative plural)
kaukosiirtonamme (essive singular)
kaukosiirtoinamme (essive plural)
kaukosiirroksemme (singular translative)
kaukosiirroiksemme (plural translative)
kaukosiirrottamme (abessive singular)
kaukosiirroittamme (abessive plural)
kaukosiirtoinemme (comitative plural)
kaukosiirtonne (nominative singular)
kaukosiirtonne (nominative plural)
kaukosiirtonne (accusative nominative singular)
kaukosiirtonne (accusative nominative plural)
kaukosiirtonne (accusative genitive singular)
kaukosiirtonne (accusative genitive plural)
kaukosiirtonne (genitive singular)
kaukosiirtojenne (genitive plural)
kaukosiirtoanne (partitive singular)
kaukosiirtojanne (partitive plural)
kaukosiirrossanne (inessive singular)
kaukosiirroissanne (inessive plural)
kaukosiirrostanne (elative singular)
kaukosiirroistanne (elative plural)
kaukosiirtoonne (illative singular)
kaukosiirtoihinne (illative plural)
kaukosiirrollanne (adessive singular)
kaukosiirroillanne (adessive plural)
kaukosiirroltanne (ablative singular)
kaukosiirroiltanne (ablative plural)
kaukosiirrollenne (allative singular)
kaukosiirroillenne (allative plural)
kaukosiirtonanne (essive singular)
kaukosiirtoinanne (essive plural)
kaukosiirroksenne (singular translative)
kaukosiirroiksenne (plural translative)
kaukosiirrottanne (abessive singular)
kaukosiirroittanne (abessive plural)
kaukosiirtoinenne (comitative plural)
kaukosiirtonsa (nominative singular)
kaukosiirtonsa (nominative plural)
kaukosiirtonsa (accusative nominative singular)
kaukosiirtonsa (accusative nominative plural)
kaukosiirtonsa (accusative genitive singular)
kaukosiirtonsa (accusative genitive plural)
kaukosiirtonsa (genitive singular)
kaukosiirtojensa (genitive plural)
kaukosiirtoaan (partitive singular)
kaukosiirtoansa (partitive singular)
kaukosiirtojaan (partitive plural)
kaukosiirtojansa (partitive plural)
kaukosiirrossaan (inessive singular)
kaukosiirrossansa (inessive singular)
kaukosiirroissaan (inessive plural)
kaukosiirroissansa (inessive plural)
kaukosiirrostaan (elative singular)
kaukosiirrostansa (elative singular)
kaukosiirroistaan (elative plural)
kaukosiirroistansa (elative plural)
kaukosiirtoonsa (illative singular)
kaukosiirtoihinsa (illative plural)
kaukosiirrollaan (adessive singular)
kaukosiirrollansa (adessive singular)
kaukosiirroillaan (adessive plural)
kaukosiirroillansa (adessive plural)
kaukosiirroltaan (ablative singular)
kaukosiirroltansa (ablative singular)
kaukosiirroiltaan (ablative plural)
kaukosiirroiltansa (ablative plural)
kaukosiirrolleen (allative singular)
kaukosiirrollensa (allative singular)
kaukosiirroilleen (allative plural)
kaukosiirroillensa (allative plural)
kaukosiirtonaan (essive singular)
kaukosiirtonansa (essive singular)
kaukosiirtoinaan (essive plural)
kaukosiirtoinansa (essive plural)
kaukosiirrokseen (singular translative)
kaukosiirroksensa (singular translative)
kaukosiirroikseen (plural translative)
kaukosiirroiksensa (plural translative)
kaukosiirrottaan (abessive singular)
kaukosiirrottansa (abessive singular)
kaukosiirroittaan (abessive plural)
kaukosiirroittansa (abessive plural)
kaukosiirtoineen (comitative plural)
kaukosiirtoinensa (comitative plural)


teleportaatio

teleportaatio (nominative singular)
teleportaatiot (nominative plural)
teleportaatio (accusative nominative singular)
teleportaatiot (accusative nominative plural)
teleportaation (accusative genitive singular)
teleportaatiot (accusative genitive plural)
teleportaation (genitive singular)
teleportaatioiden (genitive plural)
teleportaatioitten (genitive plural)
teleportaatiota (partitive singular)
teleportaatioita (partitive plural)
teleportaatiossa (inessive singular)
teleportaatioissa (inessive plural)
teleportaatiosta (elative singular)
teleportaatioista (elative plural)
teleportaatioon (illative singular)
teleportaatioihin (illative plural)
teleportaatiolla (adessive singular)
teleportaatioilla (adessive plural)
teleportaatiolta (ablative singular)
teleportaatioilta (ablative plural)
teleportaatiolle (allative singular)
teleportaatioille (allative plural)
teleportaationa (essive singular)
teleportaatioina (essive plural)
teleportaatioksi (singular translative)
teleportaatioiksi (plural translative)
teleportaatiotta (abessive singular)
teleportaatioitta (abessive plural)
teleportaatioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
teleportaationi (nominative singular)
teleportaationi (nominative plural)
teleportaationi (accusative nominative singular)
teleportaationi (accusative nominative plural)
teleportaationi (accusative genitive singular)
teleportaationi (accusative genitive plural)
teleportaationi (genitive singular)
teleportaatioideni (genitive plural)
teleportaatioitteni (genitive plural)
teleportaatiotani (partitive singular)
teleportaatioitani (partitive plural)
teleportaatiossani (inessive singular)
teleportaatioissani (inessive plural)
teleportaatiostani (elative singular)
teleportaatioistani (elative plural)
teleportaatiooni (illative singular)
teleportaatioihini (illative plural)
teleportaatiollani (adessive singular)
teleportaatioillani (adessive plural)
teleportaatioltani (ablative singular)
teleportaatioiltani (ablative plural)
teleportaatiolleni (allative singular)
teleportaatioilleni (allative plural)
teleportaationani (essive singular)
teleportaatioinani (essive plural)
teleportaatiokseni (singular translative)
teleportaatioikseni (plural translative)
teleportaatiottani (abessive singular)
teleportaatioittani (abessive plural)
teleportaatioineni (comitative plural)
teleportaatiosi (nominative singular)
teleportaatiosi (nominative plural)
teleportaatiosi (accusative nominative singular)
teleportaatiosi (accusative nominative plural)
teleportaatiosi (accusative genitive singular)
teleportaatiosi (accusative genitive plural)
teleportaatiosi (genitive singular)
teleportaatioidesi (genitive plural)
teleportaatioittesi (genitive plural)
teleportaatiotasi (partitive singular)
teleportaatioitasi (partitive plural)
teleportaatiossasi (inessive singular)
teleportaatioissasi (inessive plural)
teleportaatiostasi (elative singular)
teleportaatioistasi (elative plural)
teleportaatioosi (illative singular)
teleportaatioihisi (illative plural)
teleportaatiollasi (adessive singular)
teleportaatioillasi (adessive plural)
teleportaatioltasi (ablative singular)
teleportaatioiltasi (ablative plural)
teleportaatiollesi (allative singular)
teleportaatioillesi (allative plural)
teleportaationasi (essive singular)
teleportaatioinasi (essive plural)
teleportaatioksesi (singular translative)
teleportaatioiksesi (plural translative)
teleportaatiottasi (abessive singular)
teleportaatioittasi (abessive plural)
teleportaatioinesi (comitative plural)
teleportaatiomme (nominative singular)
teleportaatiomme (nominative plural)
teleportaatiomme (accusative nominative singular)
teleportaatiomme (accusative nominative plural)
teleportaatiomme (accusative genitive singular)
teleportaatiomme (accusative genitive plural)
teleportaatiomme (genitive singular)
teleportaatioidemme (genitive plural)
teleportaatioittemme (genitive plural)
teleportaatiotamme (partitive singular)
teleportaatioitamme (partitive plural)
teleportaatiossamme (inessive singular)
teleportaatioissamme (inessive plural)
teleportaatiostamme (elative singular)
teleportaatioistamme (elative plural)
teleportaatioomme (illative singular)
teleportaatioihimme (illative plural)
teleportaatiollamme (adessive singular)
teleportaatioillamme (adessive plural)
teleportaatioltamme (ablative singular)
teleportaatioiltamme (ablative plural)
teleportaatiollemme (allative singular)
teleportaatioillemme (allative plural)
teleportaationamme (essive singular)
teleportaatioinamme (essive plural)
teleportaatioksemme (singular translative)
teleportaatioiksemme (plural translative)
teleportaatiottamme (abessive singular)
teleportaatioittamme (abessive plural)
teleportaatioinemme (comitative plural)
teleportaationne (nominative singular)
teleportaationne (nominative plural)
teleportaationne (accusative nominative singular)
teleportaationne (accusative nominative plural)
teleportaationne (accusative genitive singular)
teleportaationne (accusative genitive plural)
teleportaationne (genitive singular)
teleportaatioidenne (genitive plural)
teleportaatioittenne (genitive plural)
teleportaatiotanne (partitive singular)
teleportaatioitanne (partitive plural)
teleportaatiossanne (inessive singular)
teleportaatioissanne (inessive plural)
teleportaatiostanne (elative singular)
teleportaatioistanne (elative plural)
teleportaatioonne (illative singular)
teleportaatioihinne (illative plural)
teleportaatiollanne (adessive singular)
teleportaatioillanne (adessive plural)
teleportaatioltanne (ablative singular)
teleportaatioiltanne (ablative plural)
teleportaatiollenne (allative singular)
teleportaatioillenne (allative plural)
teleportaationanne (essive singular)
teleportaatioinanne (essive plural)
teleportaatioksenne (singular translative)
teleportaatioiksenne (plural translative)
teleportaatiottanne (abessive singular)
teleportaatioittanne (abessive plural)
teleportaatioinenne (comitative plural)
teleportaationsa (nominative singular)
teleportaationsa (nominative plural)
teleportaationsa (accusative nominative singular)
teleportaationsa (accusative nominative plural)
teleportaationsa (accusative genitive singular)
teleportaationsa (accusative genitive plural)
teleportaationsa (genitive singular)
teleportaatioidensa (genitive plural)
teleportaatioittensa (genitive plural)
teleportaatiotaan (partitive singular)
teleportaatiotansa (partitive singular)
teleportaatioitaan (partitive plural)
teleportaatioitansa (partitive plural)
teleportaatiossaan (inessive singular)
teleportaatiossansa (inessive singular)
teleportaatioissaan (inessive plural)
teleportaatioissansa (inessive plural)
teleportaatiostaan (elative singular)
teleportaatiostansa (elative singular)
teleportaatioistaan (elative plural)
teleportaatioistansa (elative plural)
teleportaatioonsa (illative singular)
teleportaatioihinsa (illative plural)
teleportaatiollaan (adessive singular)
teleportaatiollansa (adessive singular)
teleportaatioillaan (adessive plural)
teleportaatioillansa (adessive plural)
teleportaatioltaan (ablative singular)
teleportaatioltansa (ablative singular)
teleportaatioiltaan (ablative plural)
teleportaatioiltansa (ablative plural)
teleportaatiolleen (allative singular)
teleportaatiollensa (allative singular)
teleportaatioilleen (allative plural)
teleportaatioillensa (allative plural)
teleportaationaan (essive singular)
teleportaationansa (essive singular)
teleportaatioinaan (essive plural)
teleportaatioinansa (essive plural)
teleportaatiokseen (singular translative)
teleportaatioksensa (singular translative)
teleportaatioikseen (plural translative)
teleportaatioiksensa (plural translative)
teleportaatiottaan (abessive singular)
teleportaatiottansa (abessive singular)
teleportaatioittaan (abessive plural)
teleportaatioittansa (abessive plural)
teleportaatioineen (comitative plural)
teleportaatioinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈt̪e̞le̞ˌpo̞rt̪ɑ̝ːˌt̪io̞]

Internationalism (see English teleportation).


wizarding

From wizard + -ing, popularized in the late 1990s by J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter novels.

And he said he knew the paper was but a forgery, my lord; that His Highness, Rechad Effendi, had never seen it; that his master the American knew this too; that he had learnt all my lord's plans by wizarding, and knew them...

1904, Arthur Williams Marchmont, Norman Hardy, By snare of love:

Not using magic is what wizarding is all about!

2000, Terry Pratchett, The Last Continent:

For instance, when Dumbledore offered to pay him ten Galleons a week — a standard wizarding wage, but for an elf an embarras de richesses...

2007, William P MacNeil, Lex populi: the jurisprudence of popular culture:

You are already a real wizard, he says, and the only way you’ll get any better is by wizarding.

2011, Kazerad, ==>, in: Prequel -or- Making a Cat Cry: The Adventure (webcomic), July 27 2011

The magical work of a wizard; sorcery, witchcraft.


bananadine

Coined for a hoax in the Berkeley Barb in 1967, presumably from banana + -ine.

They conclude that the "active ingredient" in bananadine is the psychic suggestibility of the user in the proper setting.

1967, The American Journal of Psychiatry:

The smoking of dried scrapings from the inner portion of banana peel (bananadine or mellow yellow) has received the most national publicity.

1970, Oliver Erasmus Byrd, Medical readings on drug abuse:

The most embarrassing and ludicrous event seldom recalled in the professional literature is the story of "bananadine" or "mellow yellow," […]

1983, Michael Myslobodsky, Hemisyndromes, psychobiology, neurology, psychiatry:

A fictional psychoactive substance said to be extracted from banana peels.


merperson

en-noun

merperson (plural merpersons or merpeople)

A mythological creature with a human upper half (head, arms, and torso) and a piscine lower half.


ალი

ali (romanization)
ალები (plural)
ალი (nominative singular)
ალები (nominative plural)
ალნი (archaic nominative plural)
ალმა (ergative singular)
ალებმა (ergative plural)
ალთ (archaic ergative plural)
ალთ (archaic ergative plural)
ალთაt) (archaic ergative plural)
ალთაta) (archaic ergative plural)
ალს (dative singular)
ალს (dative singular)
ალსაs) (dative singular)
ალსაsa) (dative singular)
ალებს (dative plural)
ალებს (dative plural)
ალებსაs) (dative plural)
ალებსაsa) (dative plural)
ალთ (archaic dative plural)
ალთ (archaic dative plural)
ალთაt) (archaic dative plural)
ალთაta) (archaic dative plural)
ალის (genitive singular)
ალის (genitive singular)
ალისაs) (genitive singular)
ალისაsa) (genitive singular)
ალების (genitive plural)
ალების (genitive plural)
ალებისაs) (genitive plural)
ალებისაsa) (genitive plural)
ალთ (archaic genitive plural)
ალთ (archaic genitive plural)
ალთაt) (archaic genitive plural)
ალთაta) (archaic genitive plural)
ალით (instrumental singular)
ალით (instrumental singular)
ალითაt) (instrumental singular)
ალითაta) (instrumental singular)
ალებით (instrumental plural)
ალებით (instrumental plural)
ალებითაt) (instrumental plural)
ალებითაta) (instrumental plural)
ალად (adverbial singular)
ალად (adverbial singular)
ალადაd) (adverbial singular)
ალადაda) (adverbial singular)
ალებად (adverbial plural)
ალებად (adverbial plural)
ალებადაd) (adverbial plural)
ალებადაda) (adverbial plural)
ალო (singular vocative)
ალებო (plural vocative)
ალნო (archaic plural vocative)
-ზე (postpositional with-dative)
ალზე (singular)
ალებზე (plural)
-თან (postpositional with-dative)
ალთან (singular)
ალებთან (plural)
-ში (postpositional with-dative)
ალში (singular)
ალებში (plural)
-ვით (postpositional with-dative)
ალივით (singular)
ალებივით (plural)
-თვის (postpositional with-genitive)
ალისთვის (singular)
ალებისთვის (plural)
-ებრ (postpositional with-genitive)
ალისებრ (singular)
ალებისებრ (plural)
-კენ (postpositional with-genitive)
ალისკენ (singular)
ალებისკენ (plural)
-გან (postpositional with-genitive)
ალისგან (singular)
ალებისგან (plural)
-დან (postpositional with-instrumental)
ალიდან (singular)
ალებიდან (plural)
-ურთ (postpositional with-instrumental)
ალითურთ (singular)
ალებითურთ (plural)
-მდე (postpositional with-adverb)
ალამდე (singular)
ალებამდე (plural)

From Old Georgian ალი (ali). Related to Mingrelian ალი (ali, “blaze, flame, fire”), Laz ალი (ali), Svan ჰელ (hel); Chechen алу (alu, “fire”), Ingush ала (ala), Ossetian ала (ala, “soot”), and, possibly, Avar лахӏ (laḥʳ, “soot”).


魑魅魍魎

ja-noun

魑(ち)魅(み)魍(もう)魎(りょう) • (chimimōryō) ^(←ちみまうりやう (timimauryau)?)

魑魅魍魎 (canonical)
chimimōryō (romanization)
timimauryau (romanization)
ちみまうりやう (hiragana historical)

[t͡ɕimʲi mo̞ːɾʲo̞ː]

Borrowing from Chinese 魑魅魍魎／魑魅魍魉 (chīmèi wǎngliǎng), equivalent to 魑(ち)魅(み) (chimi, “mountain and forest monsters”) + 魍(もう)魎(りょう) (mōryō, “mountain, stream, and tree spirits”).

ja-compound

the various monsters and spirits (of the forests, mountains, and rivers)


antigrav

en-noun

antigrav (countable and uncountable, plural antigravs)

(science fiction) Antigravity, or a device that counters gravity.


claircognizance

Presumably from late 17th century French clair (“clear”) + cognizance.

The ability for a person to acquire psychic knowledge without knowing how or why they knew it.


clairsentience

From late 17th century French clair (“clear”) + sentience (“feeling”).

The psychic ability for a person to acquire knowledge by means of feeling.


clairalience

From late 17th century French clair (“clear”) + alience (“smelling”).

An episode of clairalience occurred for me during an animal communication with a dog that had chronic eosinophilic pneumonopathy, a lung disease that was causing congestion and thick nasal discharge. I received a distinctly rank odor associated with the nests of pack rats that the client had found under the bathtub and pantry in her old home.

2017, Karlene Stange, The Spiritual Nature of Animals: A Country Vet Explores the Wisdom, Compassion, and Souls of Animals:

To develop your clairalience, small everything! Do not turn your nose up to the opportunity of smelling the world after rainfall, flowers on a walk, fruit and vegetables in the supermarket, puts during cuddles, coffee in the morning, cooking smells in the evening, candles and incense.

2021, Shelley F. Knight, Good Grief: The A To Z Approach Of Modern Day Grief Healing:

Many people suddenly smell a scent from an unidentified source that reminds them of a loved one who has passed. This is more common than we realize, regardless of whether these are examples of clairalience.

2021, Carla Camins Macapinlac, Vade Mecum: An Always-Present Guide to Your Divine Path:

Sometimes, clairalience can be an early indicator of something. As with any clairsense, it can come in handy when loved ones are in trouble.

2021, Vincent Higginbotham, How Witchcraft Saved My Life:

the ability to acquire psychic knowledge by means of smelling.


փյունիկ

head

փյունիկ • (pʻyunik)

hy-noun

փյունիկ • (pʻyunik)

pʻyunik (romanization)
փյունիկ (nominative singular)
փյունիկներ (nominative plural)
փյունիկի (dative singular)
փյունիկների (dative plural)
փյունիկից (ablative singular)
փյունիկներից (ablative plural)
փյունիկով (instrumental singular)
փյունիկներով (instrumental plural)
փյունիկը (definite nominative singular)
փյունիկն (definite nominative singular)
փյունիկները (definite nominative plural)
փյունիկներն (definite nominative plural)
փյունիկին (dative definite singular)
փյունիկներին (dative definite plural)
փյունիկս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
փյունիկներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
փյունիկիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
փյունիկներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
փյունիկիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
փյունիկներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
փյունիկովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
փյունիկներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
փյունիկդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
փյունիկներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
փյունիկիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
փյունիկներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
փյունիկիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
փյունիկներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
փյունիկովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
փյունիկներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

փյունիկը/փյունիկն

փյունիկները/փյունիկներն

փյունիկներին

փյունիկներից

փյունիկներով

փյունիկներիս

փյունիկներիցս

փյունիկներովս

փյունիկներիդ

փյունիկներիցդ

փյունիկներովդ

Learned borrowing from Old Armenian փիւնիկ (pʻiwnik).


holodeck

From holo- + deck, coined in the television series Star Trek: The Next Generation.

[…] the fact that science-fiction film, and indeed much — if not most — contemporary film, has become a technology on the way to somewhere else, whether that goal turns out to be immersive, interactive, or some holodeck-style fusion of the two.

1999, Annette Kuhn, Alien Zone II: The Spaces of Science-fiction Cinema:

Computer music might someday replace acoustic music made by human beings, but that time is far away, waiting either for Holodecks to be perfected or for a generation of listeners to arrive who are too busy and too uninvolved with their ambient surroundings to want to relate to them[.]

1999 June, Al Stevens, “Jukebox: Covering the Basses”, in Dr. Dobb's Journal, volume 24, number 6, San Francisco, Calif.: Miller Freeman, Inc., →ISSN, page 115:

Building a holodeck will require breakthroughs in sensors, robotics, and mechanical interfaces […]

2002, Kay M Stanney, Handbook of virtual environments:

In such a world, would one want to be hooked up to a pleasure machine or live on a holodeck?

2007, Fritz Allhoff, Patrick Lin, James Moor, Nanoethics:

(science fiction) A room that provides holographic simulations for recreation, training, etc.


Pokéfan

This is fantastic... I've never met so many Pokéfans, and I've never seen so many Pikachu rucksacks around.

2000 November 12, Cliff Barnes, “My Whitby Diary”, in uk.people.gothic (Usenet):

When die-hard Pokéfans outside Japan discovered that portions of the original narrative were being withheld, they flocked to online chatrooms dedicated to the series, where they complained bitterly about censorship and debated various forms of protest.

2004, Hirofumi Katsuno, Jeffrey Meret, “Localizing the Pokémon TV Series for the American Market”, in Joseph Tobin, editor, Pikachu's Global Adventure: The Rise and Fall of Pokémon, Duke University Press, →ISBN, page 81:

Few of even the most hard-core Pokéfans will ever have tried this, so just pulling together a copy of Pokémon XD for GameCube and two GameCube-Game Boy cables can deliver a play experience that they've never had before.

2007, Eli Neiburger, Gamers…in the Library?!: The Why, What, and How of Videogame Tournaments for All Ages, American Library Association, published 2007, →ISBN, page 71:


lycanthropia

Of this Fury there be divers kindes,[…]. The moſt knowne are theſe, Lycanthropia, Hydrophobia, Chorus ſancti viti. Lycanthropia, which Avicenna calles Cucubuth, others Lupinam inſaniam, or Woolfe madneſſe, when men runne howling about graues and fields in the night, and will not be perſwaded but that they are Wolues, or ſome ſuch beaſts.

1621, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], “Dotage, Phrensie, Madnesse, Hydrophobia, Lycanthropia, Chorus sancti viti, Extasis”, in The Anatomy of Melancholy, […], Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and Iames Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition 1, section 1, member 1, subsection 4, page 13:


mind control

The subversion of a person’s control of his or her mind (thinking, behavior, emotions or decisions), especially by means of psychological tactics.


dumka

dumka (nominative singular)
dumki (nominative plural)
dumki (genitive singular)
dumek (genitive plural)
dumce (dative singular)
dumkom (dative plural)
dumkę (accusative singular)
dumki (accusative plural)
dumką (instrumental singular)
dumkami (instrumental plural)
dumce (locative singular)
dumkach (locative plural)
dumko (singular vocative)
dumki (plural vocative)

(uncountable) dumka (genre of instrumental folk music from Ukraine)


slow burn

The second episode of tonight’s two part finale is the culmination of a storyline first introduced way back in the first season (episode ten, “Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind”). That aired over seven years ago. Even shows that pay very close attention to serialization rarely manage that kind of slow burn.

2021 September 6, Zack Handlen, “Rick And Morty ends its fifth season looking for an escape hatch”, in The A.V. Club:

You might politely describe this werewolf thriller set in the English countryside, in which the werewolf is kept off-camera, as a slow-burn. A devastating revelation awaits us at the end, but for the first two-ish-thirds of the movie we watch a man in a cottage […] looking alarmed and perturbed, possibly having a psychotic breakdown.

2023 May 2, Cath Clarke, “Wolf Garden review – English rural werewolf horror is a major slow burn”, in The Guardian:

Despite its dramatic opening, this is a slow burn of a novel. Salvioni might not display the flair of [Elena] Ferrante, but Francesca and Maddalena are vibrant characters for whom we quickly root.

2024 June 16, Lucy Popescu, “The Cursed Friend by Beatrice Salvioni review – rebels with a cause”, in The Observer:

(idiomatic) Something that emerges or unfolds slowly or gradually.

(fiction) A work of fiction with a slow-paced plot; also, such a storyline.

Another familiar trope, the slow burn, teases the reader as characters secretly pine for one another . . . for a long time.

2018, Francesca DiPiazza, Fandom: Fic Writers, Vidders, Gamers, Artists, and Cosplayers, page 30:

Slow burns are torture. Why wait? I want my characters getting down and dirty ASAP, and there's nothing wrong with that.

2019, Robinwritesallthethings, “porn with plot”, in Lemon, page 62:

On some nights, I want a good long, juicy 70k word slowburn, mutual pining, angst (with a happy ending, of course, I'm not a monster).

2021, Aditi Dubey, “Considering Fanfic”, in Rabbit Hole, number 1, Australian National University, page 33:

(fiction, fandom slang) A romantic story (especially a work of fan fiction) in which the central relationship develops slowly.


cyberbook

The reader, the cyberbook, costs, say, $200. The wafers cost pennies. The reader, the human, is thus ever after buying a handful of wafers instead of books […]

1972, John Wood Campbell, Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact:

Bookshelves ran up to the ceiling along two walls, and a third wall had shelves full of video disks and cyberbook chips […]

Probably the day is not far off when a three-dimensional cyberbook can begin to effectively chart this web of contacts […]

2005, Michael A Winkelman, Marriage relationships in Tudor political drama:

(science fiction) A digital or electronic equivalent of a book.


cyberdeck

From cyber- + deck, coined by American-Canadian speculative fiction writer William Gibson in 1984 in his novel Neuromancer.

coin

More than twelve hours had passed since the decker had touched the cyberdeck keyboard.

1991, Robert N Charrette, John Zeleznik, Joel Biske, Find Your Own Truth:

...then the interface that provides the experience — say, a cyberdeck — becomes a quantifiable metric of human experience as well as a commodity.

2002, Veronica Hollinger, Joan Gordon, Edging Into the Future:

...people fused either temporarily or permanently with machinery (by brain implants, by jacking in to the cyberdeck, etc.)...

2003, Karen Haber, Exploring the Matrix:

...a glove with silver metallic weaving and a black cord that was connected to his cyberdeck.

(science fiction) A piece of equipment that can be temporarily connected to the user's brain as an interface to cyberspace.


trollish

en-adj

trollish (comparative more trollish, superlative most trollish)

more trollish (comparative)
most trollish (superlative)

Clara's father, a trollish ne'er-do-well who spent most of his time in brothels and saloons, would disappear for days and weeks at a stretch, leaving Clara and her mother to fend for themselves.

2012, Christoper Zara, Tortured Artists: From Picasso and Monroe to Warhol and Winehouse, the Twisted Secrets of the World's Most Creative Minds, part 1, chapter 1, page 26:

Giantish or trollish ancestry is a source of great strength to some of these sagas' heroes […]

2022, Katherine Marie Olley, Kinship in Old Norse Myth and Legend, page 55:

(fantasy) Resembling or characteristic of a troll (supernatural being).


zlobr

zlobr (nominative singular)
zlobři (nominative plural)
zlobra (genitive singular)
zlobrů (genitive plural)
zlobrovi (dative singular)
zlobru (dative singular)
zlobrům (dative plural)
zlobra (accusative singular)
zlobry (accusative plural)
zlobře (singular vocative)
zlobři (plural vocative)
zlobrovi (locative singular)
zlobru (locative singular)
zlobrech (locative plural)
zlobrem (instrumental singular)
zlobry (instrumental plural)


obr lidožrout

obr lidožrout (nominative singular)
obři lidožrouti (nominative plural)
obra lidožrouta (genitive singular)
obrů lidožroutů (genitive plural)
obrovi lidožroutovi (dative singular)
obrovi lidožroutu (dative singular)
obru lidožroutovi (dative singular)
obru lidožroutu (dative singular)
obrům lidožroutům (dative plural)
obra lidožrouta (accusative singular)
obry lidožrouty (accusative plural)
obře lidožroute (singular vocative)
obři lidožrouti (plural vocative)
obrovi lidožroutovi (locative singular)
obrovi lidožroutu (locative singular)
obru lidožroutovi (locative singular)
obru lidožroutu (locative singular)
obrech lidožroutech (locative plural)
obrem lidožroutem (instrumental singular)
obry lidožrouty (instrumental plural)


ork

(fantasy, mythology) Alternative spelling of orc.

(specific to Warhammer 40,000, science fiction) A species of aggressive, fungal humanoid alien, corresponding to the orcs in other fantasy works.


ork

head

ork c (singular definite orken, plural indefinite orker)

orken (definite singular)
orker (indefinite plural)
ork (indefinite nominative singular)
orken (definite nominative singular)
orker (indefinite nominative plural)
orkerne (definite nominative plural)
orks (genitive indefinite singular)
orkens (definite genitive singular)
orkers (genitive indefinite plural)
orkernes (definite genitive plural)


ork

nl-noun

ork m (plural orks, diminutive orkje n, feminine orkin)

orks (plural)
orkje (diminutive neuter)
orkin (feminine)


ork

ork (nominative singular)
orki (nominative plural)
orka (genitive singular)
orków (genitive plural)
orkowi (dative singular)
orkom (dative plural)
orka (accusative singular)
orki (accusative plural)
orkiem (instrumental singular)
orkami (instrumental plural)
orku (locative singular)
orkach (locative plural)
orku (singular vocative)
orki (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English orc, probably from Italian orco (“man-eating giant”); later revived by J. R. R. Tolkien, partly after Old English orc (“demon”); both from Latin Orcus (“the underworld; the god Pluto”), from Ancient Greek Ὅρκος (Hórkos), the personified demon of oaths (ὅρκος (hórkos, “oath”)) who inflicts punishment upon perjurers. Doublet of ogr (“ogre”).


феникс

bg-noun

фе́никс • (féniks) m

фе́никс (canonical)
féniks (romanization)
фе́никс (indefinite singular)
фе́никси (indefinite plural)
фе́никсът (definite singular subjective)
фе́никсите (definite plural subjective)
фе́никса (definite objective singular)
фе́никсите (definite objective plural)
фе́никса (count-form plural)
фе́никсе (singular vocative)
фе́никси (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

фе́никс<(v)>

Ultimately from Latin phoenīx (likely via a Western European language; cf. French phénix), itself from Ancient Greek φοῖνιξ (phoînix).


феникс

ru-noun+

фе́никс • (féniks) m anim (genitive фе́никса, nominative plural фе́никсы, genitive plural фе́никсов)

фе́никс (canonical)
féniks (romanization)
фе́никса (genitive)
фе́никсы (nominative plural)
фе́никсов (genitive plural)
фе́никс (nominative singular)
фе́никсы (nominative plural)
фе́никса (genitive singular)
фе́никсов (genitive plural)
фе́никсу (dative singular)
фе́никсам (dative plural)
фе́никса (accusative singular)
фе́никсов (accusative plural)
фе́никсом (instrumental singular)
фе́никсами (instrumental plural)
фе́никсе (prepositional singular)
фе́никсах (plural prepositional)

→ Armenian: ֆենիքս (fenikʻs)

→ Azerbaijani: feniks

→ Georgian: ფენიქსი (peniksi)

фе́никсъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


феникс

фе́никс (canonical masculine)
féniks (romanization)
феникс (nominative singular)
феникси (nominative plural)
феникса (genitive singular)
феникса (genitive plural)
фениксу (dative singular)
фениксима (dative plural)
феникс (accusative singular)
фениксе (accusative plural)
фениксе (singular vocative)
феникси (plural vocative)
фениксу (locative singular)
фениксима (locative plural)
фениксом (instrumental singular)
фениксима (instrumental plural)


Csillagok háborúja

csillag (“star”) + -ok (plural suffix) + háború (“war”) + -ja (“of”, possessive suffix)


virtude

From a semi-learned alteration of Old Galician-Portuguese vertude (based on its etymology), from Latin virtūtem (“manliness; virtue”), from vir (“man”), from Proto-Indo-European *wiHrós.

(philosophy, theology) virtue (each of several qualities held to be particularly important)


taur

His character was a husky taur with dark red fur.

Tails and wings both greatly affect clothing choices, same with taur species.

2021, Ian Madison Keller, Mary E. Dowd, Furry Fiction Is Everywhere: A Step-by-Step Guide to Writing Anthropomorphic Characters, Rainbow Dog Books, →ISBN, page 58:

(furry fandom) An anthropomorphic character, often a furry, with a human-like upper body and four-legged lower body, similar to a centaur.


Վինի-Թուխ

Vini-Tʻux (romanization)
Վինի-Թուխ (nominative singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխի (dative singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխից (ablative singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Վինի-Թուխովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Վինի-Թուխը/Վինի-Թուխն

Վինի-Թուխներ

Վինի-Թուխները/Վինի-Թուխներն

Վինի-Թուխների

Վինի-Թուխներին

Վինի-Թուխներից

Վինի-Թուխներով

Վինի-Թուխներս

Վինի-Թուխներիս

Վինի-Թուխիցս

Վինի-Թուխներիցս

Վինի-Թուխովս

Վինի-Թուխներովս

Վինի-Թուխներդ

Վինի-Թուխներիդ

Վինի-Թուխիցդ

Վինի-Թուխներիցդ

Վինի-Թուխովդ

Վինի-Թուխներովդ


Դնչիկ

head

Դնչիկ • (Dnčʻik)

hy-proper noun

Դնչիկ • (Dnčʻik)

Dnčʻik (romanization)
Դնչիկ (nominative singular singular-only)
Դնչիկի (dative singular singular-only)
Դնչիկից (ablative singular singular-only)
Դնչիկով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Դնչիկը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Դնչիկն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Դնչիկին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Դնչիկս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Դնչիկիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Դնչիկիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Դնչիկովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Դնչիկդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Դնչիկիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Դնչիկիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Դնչիկովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Դնչիկը/Դնչիկն

Դնչիկները/Դնչիկներն

[tʰənt͡ʃʰíɡ]


Պիտաչոկ

head

Պիտաչոկ • (Pitačʻok)

hy-proper noun

Պիտաչոկ • (Pitačʻok)

Pitačʻok (romanization)
Պիտաչոկ (nominative singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկի (dative singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկից (ablative singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկով (instrumental singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկը (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկն (definite nominative singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկին (dative definite singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկս (first-person nominative possessive singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկիս (dative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկդ (nominative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկիդ (dative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular singular-only)
Պիտաչոկովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular singular-only)

hy-decl-noun-unc

Պիտաչոկը/Պիտաչոկն

Պիտաչոկները/Պիտաչոկներն

Պիտաչոկներին

Պիտաչոկներից

Պիտաչոկներով

Պիտաչոկներիս

Պիտաչոկներիցս

Պիտաչոկներովս

Պիտաչոկներիդ

Պիտաչոկներիցդ

Պիտաչոկներովդ

[bidɑt͡ʃʰóɡ]


Пятачок

ru-proper noun+

Пятачо́к • (Pjatačók) m anim (genitive Пятачка́)

Пятачо́к (canonical)
Pjatačók (romanization)
Пятачка́ (genitive)
Пятачо́к (nominative singular)
Пятачка́ (genitive singular)
Пятачку́ (dative singular)
Пятачка́ (accusative singular)
Пятачко́м (instrumental singular)
Пятачке́ (prepositional singular)

→ Armenian: Պիտաչոկ (Pitačʻok)

[pʲɪtɐˈt͡ɕɵk]

From пятачо́к (pjatačók, “snout of a pig”).


հեքիաթ

head

հեքիաթ • (hekʻiatʻ)

hy-noun

հեքիաթ • (hekʻiatʻ)

hekʻiatʻ (romanization)
հեքիաթ (nominative singular)
հեքիաթներ (nominative plural)
հեքիաթի (dative singular)
հեքիաթների (dative plural)
հեքիաթից (ablative singular)
հեքիաթներից (ablative plural)
հեքիաթով (instrumental singular)
հեքիաթներով (instrumental plural)
հեքիաթում (locative singular)
հեքիաթներում (locative plural)
հեքիաթը (definite nominative singular)
հեքիաթն (definite nominative singular)
հեքիաթները (definite nominative plural)
հեքիաթներն (definite nominative plural)
հեքիաթին (dative definite singular)
հեքիաթներին (dative definite plural)
հեքիաթս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
հեքիաթներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
հեքիաթիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
հեքիաթներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
հեքիաթիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
հեքիաթներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
հեքիաթովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
հեքիաթներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
հեքիաթումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
հեքիաթներումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
հեքիաթդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
հեքիաթներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
հեքիաթիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
հեքիաթներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
հեքիաթիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
հեքիաթներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
հեքիաթովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
հեքիաթներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
հեքիաթումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
հեքիաթներումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

հեքիաթը/հեքիաթն

հեքիաթները/հեքիաթներն

հեքիաթներում

հեքիաթներիցս

հեքիաթներովս

հեքիաթներումս

հեքիաթներիցդ

հեքիաթներովդ

հեքիաթներումդ

Ultimately from Arabic حِكَايَات (ḥikāyāt, plural of حِكَايَة (ḥikāya)).

der

plural of <i class="Arab mention" lang="ar">حِكَايَة</i> (ḥikāya)


русалка

ru-noun+

руса́лка • (rusálka) f anim (genitive руса́лки, nominative plural руса́лки, genitive plural руса́лок, diminutive руса́лочка)

руса́лка (canonical)
rusálka (romanization)
руса́лки (genitive)
руса́лки (nominative plural)
руса́лок (genitive plural)
руса́лочка (diminutive)
руса́лка (nominative singular)
руса́лки (nominative plural)
руса́лки (genitive singular)
руса́лок (genitive plural)
руса́лке (dative singular)
руса́лкам (dative plural)
руса́лку (accusative singular)
руса́лок (accusative plural)
руса́лкой (instrumental singular)
руса́лкою (instrumental singular)
руса́лками (instrumental plural)
руса́лке (prepositional singular)
руса́лках (plural prepositional)

→ English: rusalka

Ivan Bilibin
Rosalia (festival)
ru:русалка

Inherited from Old East Slavic русалиꙗ (rusalija), Old Church Slavonic роусалиѩ (rusaliję) + -ка (-ka), from Byzantine Greek ῥουσάλια (rhousália), from Latin rōsālia (“festival of the roses”). Compare with Bulgarian руса́лия (rusálija).

af

(by extension) nymph, mermaid (in the context of Western fantasy and mythology)


ogr

ogr (nominative singular)
ogry (nominative plural)
ogra (genitive singular)
ogrów (genitive plural)
ogrowi (dative singular)
ogrom (dative plural)
ogra (accusative singular)
ogry (accusative plural)
ogrem (instrumental singular)
ogrami (instrumental plural)
ogrze (locative singular)
ograch (locative plural)
ogrze (singular vocative)
ogry (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French ogre, from Latin Orcus (“god of the underworld”), from Ancient Greek Ὅρκος (Hórkos), the personified demon of oaths (ὅρκος (hórkos, “oath”)) who inflicts punishment upon perjurers. Doublet of ork (“orc”).


cybercowboy

...from the voyeur and beau, through the private dick and the hobo to the cybercowboy and the cyborg.

2000, Cutting Edge, Digital desires: language, identity and new technologies:

Unlike the cyborg and cybercowboy, technoman Lenny is a sad figure who cannot move on. Despite Faith's rejections he loiters about the club where she works...

2002, Amanda Fernbach, Fantasies of fetishism: from decadence to the post-human:

...ruthlessly competitive with each other, these corporations hire cybercowboys like Case to do this risky work for them.

2003, Frederick Buell, From apocalypse to way of life: environmental crisis in the American century:

(science fiction) A character who carries out contract work, especially of a legally dubious nature, in cyberspace.

...shares not a little with libertarian cybercowboys of the technosphere like John Barlow and Mitch Kapor...

1995, Maurice Berger, Brian Wallis, Simon Watson, Carrie Mae Weems, Constructing masculinity:

Within the week he upgraded his PC, got a modem, downloaded Netscape, and became a cybercowboy.

2001, Jim Sterne, World Wide Web marketing:


tytan

tytan (nominative singular)
tytani (nominative plural)
tytany (derogatory nominative plural)
tytana (genitive singular)
tytanów (genitive plural)
tytanowi (dative singular)
tytanom (dative plural)
tytana (accusative singular)
tytanów (accusative plural)
tytanem (instrumental singular)
tytanami (instrumental plural)
tytanie (locative singular)
tytanach (locative plural)
tytanie (singular vocative)
tytani (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Τιτάν (Titán).


科幻

/kʰɤ⁵⁵ xu̯än⁵¹/

/fɔː⁵⁵ waːn²²/

/kʰue³³⁻²³ huaŋ²¹³/

/kʰɤ⁵⁵ xu̯än⁵¹/

/fɔː⁵⁵ waːn²²/

/kʰue³³⁻²³ huaŋ²¹³/


jeskyňka

jeskyňka (nominative singular)
jeskyňky (nominative plural)
jeskyňky (genitive singular)
jeskyněk (genitive plural)
jeskyňce (dative singular)
jeskyňkám (dative plural)
jeskyňku (accusative singular)
jeskyňky (accusative plural)
jeskyňko (singular vocative)
jeskyňky (plural vocative)
jeskyňce (locative singular)
jeskyňkách (locative plural)
jeskyňkou (instrumental singular)
jeskyňkami (instrumental plural)


timeslip

In any case, neither Morris nor Adeler used a timeslip like Twain.

1996, Rebecca A Umland, The use of Arthurian legend in Hollywood film:

And, although not in a timeslip tale, the horse protagonist of Richard Adams's Traveler (1988) is a creature inherently bound to General Lee...

1999, John Clute, John Grant, The Encyclopedia of Fantasy:

For an instant, she felt as though she were caught in a timeslip — her crew suffering from scurvy, the transporter a significant advantage...

He Walked Around the Horses by H. Beam Piper (1948) uses a timeslip to explain a mysterious actual event summarized in the story's prologue...

2003, Edward James, Farah Mendlesohn, The Cambridge companion to science fiction:

In an apparently fantastic moment, Stephen experiences a timeslip that enables him to secure his own existence.

(science fiction) A phenomenon that causes unexpected time travel.


mechanoid

Originally he'd entered the Game to rescue the others. He was a sanitation Mechanoid, programmed to clean, and, in theory, should have been immune to the Game's lure. But he wasn't.

(science fiction) A robot that is designed to look and act like a human.


vampyr

(archaic or fantasy) Alternative form of vampire (“undead creature”)


vampyr

head

vampyr c (singular definite vampyren, plural indefinite vampyrer)

vampyren (definite singular)
vampyrer (indefinite plural)
vampyr (indefinite nominative singular)
vampyren (definite nominative singular)
vampyrer (indefinite nominative plural)
vampyrerne (definite nominative plural)
vampyrs (genitive indefinite singular)
vampyrens (definite genitive singular)
vampyrers (genitive indefinite plural)
vampyrernes (definite genitive plural)

→ Greenlandic: vampyri

→ Icelandic: vampíra

[ʋɑmˈpʰyɐ̯ˀ]

Borrowed from German Vampir, from Serbo-Croatian vàmpīr (“vampire”).


vampyr

vampyren (definite singular)
vampyrer (indefinite plural)
vampyrene (definite plural)


vampyr

vampyren (definite singular)
vampyrar (indefinite plural)
vampyrane (definite plural)


vampyr

vampyr (indefinite nominative singular)
vampyrs (genitive indefinite singular)
vampyren (definite nominative singular)
vampyrens (definite genitive singular)
vampyrer (indefinite nominative plural)
vampyrers (genitive indefinite plural)
vampyrerna (definite nominative plural)
vampyrernas (definite genitive plural)


Sirian

(science fiction) An inhabitant of (an exoplanet orbiting) Sirius.


seniai, labai seniai

(used at the beginnings of fairytales) once upon a time


homoerotica

Pet Shop Boys are actually the late-'80s equivalent of Soft Cell, a synth-pop duo from England with a penchant for dance beats and homoerotica-infused lyrics.

1988 December 18, Christopher Wittke, “Why I Loved Marc Almond From The Minute I First Read About Him”, in Gay Community News, volume 16, number 23, page 11:

His most radical legacy is having seduced a heterosexual public with soft-core homoerotica.

2007 March 11, Horacio Silva, “Muscle Man”, in New York Times:


slanshack

From slan (“science fiction fan”) + shack. From a clubhouse for science fiction fans in Battle Creek, Michigan, USA called "Slan Shack" which existed from 1943 to 1945; from the fanspeak term slan; from the science fiction novel Slan (1940) by A. E. van Vogt, by analogy to the superior but persecuted mutants of the novel.

Slan Shack - A science-fiction house in Battle Creek, charter members being Al & Abby Lu Ashley, Walt Liebscher, and Jack Wiedenbeck. Acquired in the summer of '43, it wasn't occupied by the slans till the eve of the Michiconference. EEEvans joined a little later.

1944, John Bristol Speer, “sfn - Sydcon”, in Fancyclopedia:

Sad to relate, however, some of the European delegates were probably insurgents rather than true fen. Probably none of them had ever been in a slanshack, and there were only a few completists among them.

1951 May 21, Winthrop Sargeant, “Through the Interstellar Looking Glass”, in Life:

In fact we *had* a slanshack about 6 blocks from his house, but he never had the time to hang out much -- he would drop by for an hour or so to drink beer...

1995, Richard Newsome, “Signing one's real name”, in rec.arts.sf.fandom (Usenet):

(dated, fandom slang) A house shared by fans of science fiction.


dramat

dramat (nominative singular)
dramaty (nominative plural)
dramatu (genitive singular)
dramatów (genitive plural)
dramatowi (dative singular)
dramatom (dative plural)
dramat (accusative singular)
dramaty (accusative plural)
dramatem (instrumental singular)
dramatami (instrumental plural)
dramacie (locative singular)
dramatach (locative plural)
dramacie (singular vocative)
dramaty (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin drāmatis, genitive singular of Latin drāma, from Ancient Greek δρᾶμα (drâma). Doublet of drama.

lbor

(drama) drama (composition, normally in prose, telling a story and intended to be represented by actors impersonating the characters and speaking the dialogue)


comedy of manners

en-noun

comedy of manners (plural comedies of manners)

“The great millennial novelist”—the mantle has been thrust, by Boomers and Gen Xers alike, upon the Irish writer Sally Rooney, whose two carefully observed and gentle comedies of manners both appeared before her twenty-eighth birthday.

2019 April 18, Madeleine Schwartz, “How Should a Millennial Be?”, in The New York Review, →ISSN:

A comic work that satirizes the manners and affectations of a social class, often represented by stock characters.


Sherlockian

en-adj

Sherlockian (comparative more Sherlockian, superlative most Sherlockian)

more Sherlockian (comparative)
most Sherlockian (superlative)

Of or pertaining to Sherlock Holmes or his investigations, methods, or sayings.

sherlockien

of or pertaining to the fictional detective Sherlock Holmes


Sherlockian

William S. Baring-Gould was one of our most knowledgeable Sherlockians and a scholarly, prolific writer.

Sherlockians generally praise two screen incarnations of Holmes: One is British actor Jeremy Brett's portrayal of the sleuth in TV series from 1984 to 1994, and the other is by Plummer in the 1979 film "Murder by Decree," which costars James Mason as Watson.

2009 December 25, Tirdad Derakhshani, “The screen has been unfaithful to Holmes”, in Los Angeles Times:

But some Sherlockians have made a sport out of searching for the “real” 221B, parsing clues in the texts with the diligence of Holmes himself.

2011, Joshua Hammer, Sherlock Holmes' London, New Word City, published 2011, →ISBN:

To be a “Sherlockian” (in England, a “Holmesian”) is to do more than read Sherlock Holmes with delight; it is to enter a world of trivia questions, films, parodies, interlocking societies, little magazines, T-shirts, nostalgia, and a dedication bordering on mania.

2012, Christopher Redmond, Sherlock Holmes Handbook: Second Edition, Dundurn Press, published 2009, →ISBN, page 257:

A Sherlock Holmes scholar or fan; one who studies and/or appreciates the works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.


Blackbeard

The archetypal pirate, who lived in the 17th and 18th centuries.


Wellsian

Wellsian (comparative more Wellsian, superlative most Wellsian)

more Wellsian (comparative)
most Wellsian (superlative)

The real problem is that a true Wellsian time machine would run into itself. The time machine on its pastward journey just after you flip the switch and the time machine sitting there just before you flip the switch will run into each other […]

1982, Nicholas D. Smith, Philosophers look at science fiction, →ISBN, page 52:

Of or pertaining to H. G. Wells (1866–1946), English writer regarded as a progenitor of science fiction, or his writings or politics.


Wellsian

X. is one of those incorrigible Wellsians who reads all the works of the great H. G. as fast as they appear and converts himself with the most protean readiness from one thing to another—student of modern married love—devotee of war-torn England—observer of the invisible king-god—revolutionist in education—friend of Bolshevist Russia—philosophic internationalist—world historian.

1922 January 25, Bruce Bliven, “Mr. X. of the Movies”, in The New Republic, volume XXIX, number 373, New York, N.Y.: The Republic Publishing Company, Inc., pages 246–247:

Most Wellsians of course will be familiar with the majority of these stories.

Even though Leon Stover’s views were shared by few Wellsians and were not expressed in a way conducing to their wider acceptance, he did make a considerable contribution to Wells studies.

2008, Science Fiction Studies, page 125:

I would also like to mention Wellsians who have particularly inspired me over the years whose memories are treasured: […]

2016, Emelyne Godfrey, “Acknowledgements”, in Utopias and Dystopias in the Fiction of H. G. Wells and William Morris: Landscape and Space, Palgrave Macmillan, →ISBN, page ix:

An admirer of H. G. Wells (1866–1946), English writer regarded as a progenitor of science fiction, or his writings or politics.


science-fiction

en-noun

science-fiction (usually uncountable, plural science-fictions)


science-fiction

science-fiction (accusative indefinite nominative)
science-fictionul (accusative definite nominative)
science-fiction (indefinite)
science-fictionului (definite)
science-fictionule (vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English science-fiction.


маг

uk-noun

маг • (mah) m pers (genitive ма́га, nominative plural ма́ги, genitive plural ма́гів)

mah (romanization)
ма́га (genitive)
ма́ги (nominative plural)
ма́гів (genitive plural)
маг (nominative singular)
ма́ги (nominative plural)
ма́га (genitive singular)
ма́гів (genitive plural)
ма́гові (dative singular)
ма́гу (dative singular)
ма́гам (dative plural)
ма́га (accusative singular)
ма́гів (accusative plural)
ма́гом (instrumental singular)
ма́гами (instrumental plural)
ма́гові (locative singular)
ма́гу (locative singular)
ма́гах (locative plural)
ма́гу (singular vocative)
ма́ги (plural vocative)


leucrota

(mythology) The offspring of a crocotta and a lion, supposed to be able to imitate the sound of a human voice.


sabre laser

(science fiction) lightsaber (sword having a blade made of a powerful beam of light)


boy next door

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-boy next door.wav

Coordinate term: girl next door

She didn't want to marry the boy next door: she yearned for the big city.

I want a whole lot more than the boy next door / I want hell on wheels

1982, Dennis Linde (lyrics and music), “Cool Rider”, in Grease 2, performed by Michelle Pfeiffer:

A regular, typical boy, as opposed to a superstar.


crocotta

From Ancient Greek κροκόττας (krokóttas, “crocotta”, first attested in Strabo's Geographica), which may have been borrowed from Sanskrit.

der

A mythical dog-wolf of India or Ethiopia, said to be a deadly enemy of men and dogs and able to imitate the voice of any animal or human.


Lilith

(biblical, Judaism) Lilith (mythological demon)

(Judaism) Lilith (first wife of Adam in Jewish folklore)


valosapeli

valosapeli (nominative singular)
valosapelit (nominative plural)
valosapeli (accusative nominative singular)
valosapelit (accusative nominative plural)
valosapelin (accusative genitive singular)
valosapelit (accusative genitive plural)
valosapelin (genitive singular)
valosapelien (genitive plural)
valosapeleiden (genitive plural)
valosapeleitten (genitive plural)
valosapelia (partitive singular)
valosapeleita (partitive plural)
valosapeleja (partitive plural)
valosapelissa (inessive singular)
valosapeleissa (inessive plural)
valosapelista (elative singular)
valosapeleista (elative plural)
valosapeliin (illative singular)
valosapeleihin (illative plural)
valosapelilla (adessive singular)
valosapeleilla (adessive plural)
valosapelilta (ablative singular)
valosapeleilta (ablative plural)
valosapelille (allative singular)
valosapeleille (allative plural)
valosapelina (essive singular)
valosapeleina (essive plural)
valosapeliksi (singular translative)
valosapeleiksi (plural translative)
valosapelitta (abessive singular)
valosapeleitta (abessive plural)
valosapelein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
valosapelini (nominative singular)
valosapelini (nominative plural)
valosapelini (accusative nominative singular)
valosapelini (accusative nominative plural)
valosapelini (accusative genitive singular)
valosapelini (accusative genitive plural)
valosapelini (genitive singular)
valosapelieni (genitive plural)
valosapeleideni (genitive plural)
valosapeleitteni (genitive plural)
valosapeliani (partitive singular)
valosapeleitani (partitive plural)
valosapelejani (partitive plural)
valosapelissani (inessive singular)
valosapeleissani (inessive plural)
valosapelistani (elative singular)
valosapeleistani (elative plural)
valosapeliini (illative singular)
valosapeleihini (illative plural)
valosapelillani (adessive singular)
valosapeleillani (adessive plural)
valosapeliltani (ablative singular)
valosapeleiltani (ablative plural)
valosapelilleni (allative singular)
valosapeleilleni (allative plural)
valosapelinani (essive singular)
valosapeleinani (essive plural)
valosapelikseni (singular translative)
valosapeleikseni (plural translative)
valosapelittani (abessive singular)
valosapeleittani (abessive plural)
valosapeleineni (comitative plural)
valosapelisi (nominative singular)
valosapelisi (nominative plural)
valosapelisi (accusative nominative singular)
valosapelisi (accusative nominative plural)
valosapelisi (accusative genitive singular)
valosapelisi (accusative genitive plural)
valosapelisi (genitive singular)
valosapeliesi (genitive plural)
valosapeleidesi (genitive plural)
valosapeleittesi (genitive plural)
valosapeliasi (partitive singular)
valosapeleitasi (partitive plural)
valosapelejasi (partitive plural)
valosapelissasi (inessive singular)
valosapeleissasi (inessive plural)
valosapelistasi (elative singular)
valosapeleistasi (elative plural)
valosapeliisi (illative singular)
valosapeleihisi (illative plural)
valosapelillasi (adessive singular)
valosapeleillasi (adessive plural)
valosapeliltasi (ablative singular)
valosapeleiltasi (ablative plural)
valosapelillesi (allative singular)
valosapeleillesi (allative plural)
valosapelinasi (essive singular)
valosapeleinasi (essive plural)
valosapeliksesi (singular translative)
valosapeleiksesi (plural translative)
valosapelittasi (abessive singular)
valosapeleittasi (abessive plural)
valosapeleinesi (comitative plural)
valosapelimme (nominative singular)
valosapelimme (nominative plural)
valosapelimme (accusative nominative singular)
valosapelimme (accusative nominative plural)
valosapelimme (accusative genitive singular)
valosapelimme (accusative genitive plural)
valosapelimme (genitive singular)
valosapeliemme (genitive plural)
valosapeleidemme (genitive plural)
valosapeleittemme (genitive plural)
valosapeliamme (partitive singular)
valosapeleitamme (partitive plural)
valosapelejamme (partitive plural)
valosapelissamme (inessive singular)
valosapeleissamme (inessive plural)
valosapelistamme (elative singular)
valosapeleistamme (elative plural)
valosapeliimme (illative singular)
valosapeleihimme (illative plural)
valosapelillamme (adessive singular)
valosapeleillamme (adessive plural)
valosapeliltamme (ablative singular)
valosapeleiltamme (ablative plural)
valosapelillemme (allative singular)
valosapeleillemme (allative plural)
valosapelinamme (essive singular)
valosapeleinamme (essive plural)
valosapeliksemme (singular translative)
valosapeleiksemme (plural translative)
valosapelittamme (abessive singular)
valosapeleittamme (abessive plural)
valosapeleinemme (comitative plural)
valosapelinne (nominative singular)
valosapelinne (nominative plural)
valosapelinne (accusative nominative singular)
valosapelinne (accusative nominative plural)
valosapelinne (accusative genitive singular)
valosapelinne (accusative genitive plural)
valosapelinne (genitive singular)
valosapelienne (genitive plural)
valosapeleidenne (genitive plural)
valosapeleittenne (genitive plural)
valosapelianne (partitive singular)
valosapeleitanne (partitive plural)
valosapelejanne (partitive plural)
valosapelissanne (inessive singular)
valosapeleissanne (inessive plural)
valosapelistanne (elative singular)
valosapeleistanne (elative plural)
valosapeliinne (illative singular)
valosapeleihinne (illative plural)
valosapelillanne (adessive singular)
valosapeleillanne (adessive plural)
valosapeliltanne (ablative singular)
valosapeleiltanne (ablative plural)
valosapelillenne (allative singular)
valosapeleillenne (allative plural)
valosapelinanne (essive singular)
valosapeleinanne (essive plural)
valosapeliksenne (singular translative)
valosapeleiksenne (plural translative)
valosapelittanne (abessive singular)
valosapeleittanne (abessive plural)
valosapeleinenne (comitative plural)
valosapelinsa (nominative singular)
valosapelinsa (nominative plural)
valosapelinsa (accusative nominative singular)
valosapelinsa (accusative nominative plural)
valosapelinsa (accusative genitive singular)
valosapelinsa (accusative genitive plural)
valosapelinsa (genitive singular)
valosapeliensa (genitive plural)
valosapeleidensa (genitive plural)
valosapeleittensa (genitive plural)
valosapeliaan (partitive singular)
valosapeliansa (partitive singular)
valosapeleitaan (partitive plural)
valosapelejaan (partitive plural)
valosapeleitansa (partitive plural)
valosapelejansa (partitive plural)
valosapelissaan (inessive singular)
valosapelissansa (inessive singular)
valosapeleissaan (inessive plural)
valosapeleissansa (inessive plural)
valosapelistaan (elative singular)
valosapelistansa (elative singular)
valosapeleistaan (elative plural)
valosapeleistansa (elative plural)
valosapeliinsa (illative singular)
valosapeleihinsa (illative plural)
valosapelillaan (adessive singular)
valosapelillansa (adessive singular)
valosapeleillaan (adessive plural)
valosapeleillansa (adessive plural)
valosapeliltaan (ablative singular)
valosapeliltansa (ablative singular)
valosapeleiltaan (ablative plural)
valosapeleiltansa (ablative plural)
valosapelilleen (allative singular)
valosapelillensa (allative singular)
valosapeleilleen (allative plural)
valosapeleillensa (allative plural)
valosapelinaan (essive singular)
valosapelinansa (essive singular)
valosapeleinaan (essive plural)
valosapeleinansa (essive plural)
valosapelikseen (singular translative)
valosapeliksensa (singular translative)
valosapeleikseen (plural translative)
valosapeleiksensa (plural translative)
valosapelittaan (abessive singular)
valosapelittansa (abessive singular)
valosapeleittaan (abessive plural)
valosapeleittansa (abessive plural)
valosapeleineen (comitative plural)
valosapeleinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈʋɑ̝lo̞ˌs̠ɑ̝pe̞li]

Calque of English lightsaber (“fictional weapon in the Star Wars movies”); valo (“light”) + sapeli (“saber”).


androsphinx

en-noun

androsphinx (plural androsphinxes or androsphinges)

androsphinxes (plural)
androsphinges (plural)


Kristallkugel

de-noun

Kristallkugel f (genitive Kristallkugel, plural Kristallkugeln)

Kristallkugel (genitive)
Kristallkugeln (plural)
Kristallkugel (nominative singular)
Kristallkugeln (definite nominative plural)
Kristallkugel (genitive singular)
Kristallkugeln (definite genitive plural)
Kristallkugel (dative singular)
Kristallkugeln (dative definite plural)
Kristallkugel (accusative singular)
Kristallkugeln (accusative definite plural)

From Kristall (“crystal”) + Kugel (“ball”).

crystal ball (a globe used to foretell the future)