wolf-child

Odin watched the wolf-child grow with foreboding, for in his dreams the wolf had been there at the end of everything[.]

2017, Neil Gaiman, Norse Mythology, Bloomsbury Publishing, page 78:

(mythology, fantasy) A being that is part wolf, part child.


airtram

(chiefly science fiction) An aerial tram (type of passenger vehicle).


archmagus

A powerful archmagus, who could whisk himself from place to place with a few words of magic, did not travel the dusty roads of Ansalon on the back of a donkey unless he had good reason to want to dawdle in inns and gossip with the innkeepers, all the while keeping an eye on who came in and who went out.

1999, Margaret Weis, Don Perrin, Brothers in Arms (The Raistlin Chronicles; 2), TSR, Inc., →ISBN, page 16:

The archmagus had absolute authority over the Isle of Mid and everyone on it.

2008, Lisa Shearin, Armed & Magical, New York, N.Y.: Ace Books, →ISBN, page 5:

Gate of Archmagus Ginan’i: One of the five elder magic gates created to end the war between demons and elvenkind in the year 35,398 of the elven calendar. Created by Ginan’i Azurebright at the cost of the archmagus’s own life. […] By the rules of the magic he’d outlined, this gate demanded uncorrupted blood. In the parlance of the elven archmagi, that meant the blood of their own, nigh-immortal people.

2018, Xavier P. Hunter, House Rules (Metagamer Chronicles; 2), Magical Scrivener Press, →ISBN:


film grozy

film grozy (nominative singular)
filmy grozy (nominative plural)
filmu grozy (genitive singular)
filmów grozy (genitive plural)
filmowi grozy (dative singular)
filmom grozy (dative plural)
film grozy (accusative singular)
filmy grozy (accusative plural)
filmem grozy (instrumental singular)
filmami grozy (instrumental plural)
filmie grozy (locative singular)
filmach grozy (locative plural)
filmie grozy (singular vocative)
filmy grozy (plural vocative)


melodramat

melodramat (nominative singular)
melodramaty (nominative plural)
melodramatu (genitive singular)
melodramatów (genitive plural)
melodramatowi (dative singular)
melodramatom (dative plural)
melodramat (accusative singular)
melodramaty (accusative plural)
melodramatem (instrumental singular)
melodramatami (instrumental plural)
melodramacie (locative singular)
melodramatach (locative plural)
melodramacie (singular vocative)
melodramaty (plural vocative)


rohkelikko

rohkelikko (nominative singular)
rohkelikot (nominative plural)
rohkelikko (accusative nominative singular)
rohkelikot (accusative nominative plural)
rohkelikon (accusative genitive singular)
rohkelikot (accusative genitive plural)
rohkelikon (genitive singular)
rohkelikkojen (genitive plural)
rohkelikkoa (partitive singular)
rohkelikkoja (partitive plural)
rohkelikossa (inessive singular)
rohkelikoissa (inessive plural)
rohkelikosta (elative singular)
rohkelikoista (elative plural)
rohkelikkoon (illative singular)
rohkelikkoihin (illative plural)
rohkelikolla (adessive singular)
rohkelikoilla (adessive plural)
rohkelikolta (ablative singular)
rohkelikoilta (ablative plural)
rohkelikolle (allative singular)
rohkelikoille (allative plural)
rohkelikkona (essive singular)
rohkelikkoina (essive plural)
rohkelikoksi (singular translative)
rohkelikoiksi (plural translative)
rohkelikotta (abessive singular)
rohkelikoitta (abessive plural)
rohkelikoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
rohkelikkoni (nominative singular)
rohkelikkoni (nominative plural)
rohkelikkoni (accusative nominative singular)
rohkelikkoni (accusative nominative plural)
rohkelikkoni (accusative genitive singular)
rohkelikkoni (accusative genitive plural)
rohkelikkoni (genitive singular)
rohkelikkojeni (genitive plural)
rohkelikkoani (partitive singular)
rohkelikkojani (partitive plural)
rohkelikossani (inessive singular)
rohkelikoissani (inessive plural)
rohkelikostani (elative singular)
rohkelikoistani (elative plural)
rohkelikkooni (illative singular)
rohkelikkoihini (illative plural)
rohkelikollani (adessive singular)
rohkelikoillani (adessive plural)
rohkelikoltani (ablative singular)
rohkelikoiltani (ablative plural)
rohkelikolleni (allative singular)
rohkelikoilleni (allative plural)
rohkelikkonani (essive singular)
rohkelikkoinani (essive plural)
rohkelikokseni (singular translative)
rohkelikoikseni (plural translative)
rohkelikottani (abessive singular)
rohkelikoittani (abessive plural)
rohkelikkoineni (comitative plural)
rohkelikkosi (nominative singular)
rohkelikkosi (nominative plural)
rohkelikkosi (accusative nominative singular)
rohkelikkosi (accusative nominative plural)
rohkelikkosi (accusative genitive singular)
rohkelikkosi (accusative genitive plural)
rohkelikkosi (genitive singular)
rohkelikkojesi (genitive plural)
rohkelikkoasi (partitive singular)
rohkelikkojasi (partitive plural)
rohkelikossasi (inessive singular)
rohkelikoissasi (inessive plural)
rohkelikostasi (elative singular)
rohkelikoistasi (elative plural)
rohkelikkoosi (illative singular)
rohkelikkoihisi (illative plural)
rohkelikollasi (adessive singular)
rohkelikoillasi (adessive plural)
rohkelikoltasi (ablative singular)
rohkelikoiltasi (ablative plural)
rohkelikollesi (allative singular)
rohkelikoillesi (allative plural)
rohkelikkonasi (essive singular)
rohkelikkoinasi (essive plural)
rohkelikoksesi (singular translative)
rohkelikoiksesi (plural translative)
rohkelikottasi (abessive singular)
rohkelikoittasi (abessive plural)
rohkelikkoinesi (comitative plural)
rohkelikkomme (nominative singular)
rohkelikkomme (nominative plural)
rohkelikkomme (accusative nominative singular)
rohkelikkomme (accusative nominative plural)
rohkelikkomme (accusative genitive singular)
rohkelikkomme (accusative genitive plural)
rohkelikkomme (genitive singular)
rohkelikkojemme (genitive plural)
rohkelikkoamme (partitive singular)
rohkelikkojamme (partitive plural)
rohkelikossamme (inessive singular)
rohkelikoissamme (inessive plural)
rohkelikostamme (elative singular)
rohkelikoistamme (elative plural)
rohkelikkoomme (illative singular)
rohkelikkoihimme (illative plural)
rohkelikollamme (adessive singular)
rohkelikoillamme (adessive plural)
rohkelikoltamme (ablative singular)
rohkelikoiltamme (ablative plural)
rohkelikollemme (allative singular)
rohkelikoillemme (allative plural)
rohkelikkonamme (essive singular)
rohkelikkoinamme (essive plural)
rohkelikoksemme (singular translative)
rohkelikoiksemme (plural translative)
rohkelikottamme (abessive singular)
rohkelikoittamme (abessive plural)
rohkelikkoinemme (comitative plural)
rohkelikkonne (nominative singular)
rohkelikkonne (nominative plural)
rohkelikkonne (accusative nominative singular)
rohkelikkonne (accusative nominative plural)
rohkelikkonne (accusative genitive singular)
rohkelikkonne (accusative genitive plural)
rohkelikkonne (genitive singular)
rohkelikkojenne (genitive plural)
rohkelikkoanne (partitive singular)
rohkelikkojanne (partitive plural)
rohkelikossanne (inessive singular)
rohkelikoissanne (inessive plural)
rohkelikostanne (elative singular)
rohkelikoistanne (elative plural)
rohkelikkoonne (illative singular)
rohkelikkoihinne (illative plural)
rohkelikollanne (adessive singular)
rohkelikoillanne (adessive plural)
rohkelikoltanne (ablative singular)
rohkelikoiltanne (ablative plural)
rohkelikollenne (allative singular)
rohkelikoillenne (allative plural)
rohkelikkonanne (essive singular)
rohkelikkoinanne (essive plural)
rohkelikoksenne (singular translative)
rohkelikoiksenne (plural translative)
rohkelikottanne (abessive singular)
rohkelikoittanne (abessive plural)
rohkelikkoinenne (comitative plural)
rohkelikkonsa (nominative singular)
rohkelikkonsa (nominative plural)
rohkelikkonsa (accusative nominative singular)
rohkelikkonsa (accusative nominative plural)
rohkelikkonsa (accusative genitive singular)
rohkelikkonsa (accusative genitive plural)
rohkelikkonsa (genitive singular)
rohkelikkojensa (genitive plural)
rohkelikkoaan (partitive singular)
rohkelikkoansa (partitive singular)
rohkelikkojaan (partitive plural)
rohkelikkojansa (partitive plural)
rohkelikossaan (inessive singular)
rohkelikossansa (inessive singular)
rohkelikoissaan (inessive plural)
rohkelikoissansa (inessive plural)
rohkelikostaan (elative singular)
rohkelikostansa (elative singular)
rohkelikoistaan (elative plural)
rohkelikoistansa (elative plural)
rohkelikkoonsa (illative singular)
rohkelikkoihinsa (illative plural)
rohkelikollaan (adessive singular)
rohkelikollansa (adessive singular)
rohkelikoillaan (adessive plural)
rohkelikoillansa (adessive plural)
rohkelikoltaan (ablative singular)
rohkelikoltansa (ablative singular)
rohkelikoiltaan (ablative plural)
rohkelikoiltansa (ablative plural)
rohkelikolleen (allative singular)
rohkelikollensa (allative singular)
rohkelikoilleen (allative plural)
rohkelikoillensa (allative plural)
rohkelikkonaan (essive singular)
rohkelikkonansa (essive singular)
rohkelikkoinaan (essive plural)
rohkelikkoinansa (essive plural)
rohkelikokseen (singular translative)
rohkelikoksensa (singular translative)
rohkelikoikseen (plural translative)
rohkelikoiksensa (plural translative)
rohkelikottaan (abessive singular)
rohkelikottansa (abessive singular)
rohkelikoittaan (abessive plural)
rohkelikoittansa (abessive plural)
rohkelikkoineen (comitative plural)
rohkelikkoinensa (comitative plural)

Gryffindor (a member of the Gryffindor house in Harry Potter)


japanimation

(anime) Japanimation
anime: Synonym of animé m


YNFG

(video games, fandom slang) Initialism of Yume Nikki fangame.


リヴァイアサン

Borrowed from English leviathan, ultimately from Biblical Hebrew לִוְיָתָן (liv'yatán).


вадзянік

be-noun

вадзяні́к<b.pr>

вадзяні́к • (vadzjaník) m pers (genitive вадзяніка́, nominative plural вадзянікі́, genitive plural вадзяніко́ў)

вадзяні́к (canonical)
vadzjaník (romanization)
вадзяніка́ (genitive)
вадзянікі́ (nominative plural)
вадзяніко́ў (genitive plural)
вадзяні́к (nominative singular)
вадзянікі́ (nominative plural)
вадзяніка́ (genitive singular)
вадзяніко́ў (genitive plural)
вадзяніку́ (dative singular)
вадзяніка́м (dative plural)
вадзяніка́ (accusative singular)
вадзяніко́ў (accusative plural)
вадзяніко́м (instrumental singular)
вадзяніка́мі (instrumental plural)
вадзяніку́ (locative singular)
вадзяніка́х (locative plural)
вадзянікі́ (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

вадзяні́к<b.pr>

be-tarask:вадзянік be:вадзянік


вадзяны

be-noun

вадзяны́<+.pr>

вадзяны́ • (vadzjaný) m pers (genitive вадзяно́га, nominative plural вадзяны́я, genitive plural вадзяны́х)

вадзяны́ (canonical)
vadzjaný (romanization)
вадзяно́га (genitive)
вадзяны́я (nominative plural)
вадзяны́х (genitive plural)
вадзяны́ (nominative singular)
вадзяны́я (nominative plural)
вадзяно́га (genitive singular)
вадзяны́х (genitive plural)
вадзяно́му (dative singular)
вадзяны́м (dative plural)
вадзяно́га (accusative singular)
вадзяны́х (accusative plural)
вадзяны́м (instrumental singular)
вадзяны́мі (instrumental plural)
вадзяны́м (locative singular)
вадзяны́х (locative plural)

be-ndecl

вадзяны́<+.pr>


цмок

be-noun

цмок • (cmok) m animal (genitive цмо́ка, nominative plural цмо́кі, genitive plural цмо́каў)

cmok (romanization)
цмо́ка (genitive)
цмо́кі (nominative plural)
цмо́каў (genitive plural)
цмок (nominative singular)
цмо́кі (nominative plural)
цмо́ка (genitive singular)
цмо́каў (genitive plural)
цмо́ку (dative singular)
цмо́кам (dative plural)
цмо́ка (accusative singular)
цмо́каў (accusative plural)
цмо́кам (instrumental singular)
цмо́камі (instrumental plural)
цмо́ку (locative singular)
цмо́ках (locative plural)
цмо́кі (count-form plural)

Inherited from Old Belarusian смокъ (smok), from Proto-Slavic *smokъ. Compare Polish smok.

inh+

Шум русалак разбудзиў. Запалиўся смок агнями.

1906, Alaiza Pashkevich, “Мора”, in Хрэст на свабоду, Жоўква, page 5:

The noise stirred mermaids. A dragon ignited his flames.

Šum rusalak razbudziŭ. Zapaliŭsja smok ahnjami.

Szum rusałak razbudziŭ. Zapaliŭsia smok ahniami.

1906, Alaiza Pashkevich, “Mora”, in Chrest na swabodu, Wilnia, page 10:

Bieda ciapier budzie wam, bo heta Cmok, jaho nichto nia može zabić, apryč swiatoha Illi.

1912, Лявон Гвозд, “Cmok”, in Zbornik «Našaj Niwy», number 2, Wilnia: Drukarnia M. Kuchty, page 29:

Now you are going to be in trouble, because that's a Dragon, nobody is able to slay it except for saint Ilia.

Ад не́йкага часу пасяліўся на нашай зямлі ў заварожаным балоце страшны смок-упыр…

1919, Janka Kupała, Раскіданае гняздо, Вільня: Выдаве́цтва Народнага Камісарыяту Асьве́ты, page 55:

Since some time ago, a dreadful dragon-vampire settled on our land in an enchanted swamp…

Ad njéjkaha času pasjaliŭsja na našaj zjamli ŭ zavaróžanym balócje strašny smok-upyr…

Пошасьць, трасца бярэ, есьць дзяцей страшны Цмок, усіх поедам есьць і калеча.

1922, Źmitrok Biadula, “Зачарованы край”, in Пад родным небам, Менск: Адраджэньне, page 83:

Diseases, fever is spreading, children are eaten by a terrible Dragon, who eagerly eats and maims everyone.

Póšasʹcʹ, trasca bjare, jesʹcʹ dzjacjej strašny Cmok, usix pójedam jesʹcʹ i kalječa.

Tajamničy kraj bałot, dzie maŭkliva źziaje sonca,
Dzie kryvioju ad pryhod kormicca ziamla biaskonca.
Tam nivodny adnaroh nie praciahnie i hadziny,
A ŭ piačory drychnie cmok, i nas čakaje šlach adziny.

2020, Soul Strings (lyrics and music), “Adziny šlach”, in Ephemeral III: Imhnieńnie ščaścia, performed by Soul Strings, Koron Korak, and Pavel Lipski, published 2021:

The mysterious land of swamps, where the sun shines in silence,
Where the ground feeds endlessly from the blood of adventures.
No unicorn would survive there even for an hour
And there's a dragon sleeping in the cave, and the only path awaits.

Цмок не адступаўся, біў крыламі зусім нізка, віўся над самымі вершалінамі, сычэў і гнеўна роў, шалёна пляваўся агнём.

2022, Маргарыта Латышкевіч, Вершнікі на дарозе, Litres, published 2023, →ISBN:

The dragon wasn't backing down, it was flapping its wings at a very low altitude, hovering just over the treetops, hissing and roaring angrily, ferociously spitting fire.

Cmok nje adstupaŭsja, biŭ krylami zusim nizka, viŭsja nad samymi vjeršalinami, syčeŭ i hnjeŭna roŭ, šaljóna pljavaŭsja ahnjóm.


балотнік

be-noun

бало́тнік<a.pr>

бало́тнік • (balótnik) m pers (genitive бало́тніка, nominative plural бало́тнікі, genitive plural бало́тнікаў)

бало́тнік (canonical)
balótnik (romanization)
бало́тніка (genitive)
бало́тнікі (nominative plural)
бало́тнікаў (genitive plural)
бало́тнік (nominative singular)
бало́тнікі (nominative plural)
бало́тніка (genitive singular)
бало́тнікаў (genitive plural)
бало́тніку (dative singular)
бало́тнікам (dative plural)
бало́тніка (accusative singular)
бало́тнікаў (accusative plural)
бало́тнікам (instrumental singular)
бало́тнікамі (instrumental plural)
бало́тніку (locative singular)
бало́тніках (locative plural)
бало́тнікі (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

бало́тнік<a.pr>

be-tarask:балотнік be:балотнік


балотнік

be-noun

бало́тнік<a>

бало́тнік • (balótnik) m inan (genitive бало́тніка, nominative plural бало́тнікі, genitive plural бало́тнікаў)

бало́тнік (canonical)
balótnik (romanization)
бало́тніка (genitive)
бало́тнікі (nominative plural)
бало́тнікаў (genitive plural)
бало́тнік (nominative singular)
бало́тнікі (nominative plural)
бало́тніка (genitive singular)
бало́тнікаў (genitive plural)
бало́тніку (dative singular)
бало́тнікам (dative plural)
бало́тнік (accusative singular)
бало́тнікі (accusative plural)
бало́тнікам (instrumental singular)
бало́тнікамі (instrumental plural)
бало́тніку (locative singular)
бало́тніках (locative plural)
бало́тнікі (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

бало́тнік<a>

be-tarask:балотнік be:балотнік

water starwort (any species of Callitriche genus)


Thiên Ma

[tʰiən˧˧ maː˧˧]

[tʰiəŋ˧˧ maː˧˧]

[tʰiəŋ˧˧ maː˧˧]


skyfish

(ufology) Synonym of rod (“rod-shaped optical phenomenon”)


васіліск

be-noun

васілі́ск<a.anml>

васілі́ск • (vasilísk) m animal (genitive васілі́ска, nominative plural васілі́скі, genitive plural васілі́скаў)

васілі́ск (canonical)
vasilísk (romanization)
васілі́ска (genitive)
васілі́скі (nominative plural)
васілі́скаў (genitive plural)
васілі́ск (nominative singular)
васілі́скі (nominative plural)
васілі́ска (genitive singular)
васілі́скаў (genitive plural)
васілі́ску (dative singular)
васілі́скам (dative plural)
васілі́ска (accusative singular)
васілі́скаў (accusative plural)
васілі́скам (instrumental singular)
васілі́скамі (instrumental plural)
васілі́ску (locative singular)
васілі́сках (locative plural)
васілі́скі (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

васілі́ск<a.anml>

Either cognate or borrowing of Russian василиск (vasilisk) or Ukrainian василіск (vasylisk). Likely either inherited from Old East Slavic василискъ (vasiliskŭ) or borrowed from Old Church Slavonic василискъ (vasiliskŭ), ultimately from Byzantine Greek βασιλίσκος (basilískos). Alternatively, might be borrowed from German Basilisk or Latin basiliscus and modified under the influence of Greek borrowings like Васи́лий (Vasílij).

bor+

(mythology) basilisk (mythological or heraldic creature)


reapparate

en-verb

reapparate (third-person singular simple present reapparates, present participle reapparating, simple past and past participle reapparated)

reapparates (present singular third-person)
reapparating (participle present)
reapparated (participle past)
reapparated (past)


Warg

de-noun

Warg m (strong, genitive Wargs, plural Warge)

Wargs (genitive)
Warge (plural)
Warg (nominative singular)
Warge (definite nominative plural)
Wargs (genitive singular)
Warge (definite genitive plural)
Warg (dative singular)
Wargen (dative definite plural)
Warg (accusative singular)
Warge (accusative definite plural)


zombiak

zombiak (nominative singular)
zombiaki (nominative plural)
zombiaka (genitive singular)
zombiaków (genitive plural)
zombiakowi (dative singular)
zombiakom (dative plural)
zombiaka (accusative singular)
zombiaki (accusative plural)
zombiakiem (instrumental singular)
zombiakami (instrumental plural)
zombiaku (locative singular)
zombiakach (locative plural)
zombiaku (singular vocative)
zombiaki (plural vocative)

From zombi(e) + -ak. Compare Russian зомбяк (zombjak).

(colloquial, fiction) zombie (deceased person who becomes reanimate to attack the living)


brocon

en-noun

brocon (countable and uncountable, plural brocons)

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

(anime, manga, uncountable) Strong attachment or romantic/sexual attraction to one's own brother.

(anime, manga, countable) A person with such an attachment.


Simpsonwave

Vaporwave and its more developed form, Simpsonwave, are of course concerned with an entirely different set of tropes–but they are no less hauntological for it. Both are recognizably hauntological by virtue of the techniques they employ—VHS crackle, Windows start-up sounds, etc.

2019, Tom Whyman, “Oh, They Have the Internet on Computers Now?”, in Alfie Bown, Dan Bristow, editors, Post Memes: Seizing the Memes of Production, punctum books, →ISBN, page 212:

A genre of user-created online music videos consisting of scenes from the American animated television series The Simpsons set to vaporwave music, with surreal visual distortion effects.


infohazardous

en-adj

infohazardous (comparative more infohazardous, superlative most infohazardous)

more infohazardous (comparative)
most infohazardous (superlative)

(neurology, chiefly science fiction) Being, containing, or pertaining to a infohazard.


antimemetic

antimemetic (comparative more antimemetic, superlative most antimemetic)

more antimemetic (comparative)
most antimemetic (superlative)

From antimeme + -etic or anti- + memetic.

(neurology, sociology, chiefly science fiction) Of, being, containing, or pertaining to antimemes.


კაპკაპი

head

კაპკაპი • (ǩap̌ǩap̌i) (Latin spelling ǩap̌ǩap̌i)

Inherited from Proto-Kartvelian *ḳaṗ- : ḳṗ- (“to chatter; to rattle with one's teeth”). Georgian რუკაპი (ruḳaṗi, “Baba-Yaga”) and Svan კაპრა (ḳaṗra, “chin”).

inh+

ბერე ბორტიში მწკუპაში ოხორიშე ამაშქვიმუ შენი კაპკაპითე მოშქურინამტეს

When I was a kid, they used to scare me with ghouls to get me into the house when it got dark

bere borťişi mǯǩup̌aşi oxorişe amaşkvimu şeni ǩap̌ǩap̌ite moşkurinamťes

(Vitse, Borghola) (male) ghoul, some sort of witch

კოჩიქ კაპკაპი სთერი იწკერს. სეჲი ქეწემილაზნა გური მიტკვაცუნ.

He looks like a ghoul. I'll be scared to death if I see him at night.

ǩoçik ǩap̌ǩap̌i steri iǯǩers. seyi keǯemilazna guri miťǩvaʒun.


overdeity

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

Their liege —, the Undoing,—was the last to convene. He was a being of unknown descent, but Rune believed he was lt least a demigod. Perhaps a full deity, even an overdeity.

2015, Kresley Cole, Sweet Ruin, Simon & Schuster, pages 24-25:

Are there equivalent overdeities in other settings such as Eberron or Grayhawk? Like a top dog who gets to decide if someone can be a god or not as one of their jobs.

2020 May 29, CosmicWolf14, “Alabastor: Age of Heroes”, in reddit.com:

I generally assume that, whatever they are, you’re not going to face any problems with the local overdeities deciding you don’t belong and just noping you the moment you Jump in; whether that’s by power or negotiation is up to you.

2020 July 7, AmazonClimber, RandomOTP, “The Jumpchain Benefactor versus A Jump's Gods”, in reddit.com:

As I said overdeities don't require worship to survive, as such other Gods of Death can form without intruding, but they can't become a Overdeity of Death without somehow destroying the one currently there. As such they would more likely become another form of overdeity, assuming they get that far. And no Discord server as of yet, I might make one if the quest becomes more popular.

2021 April 29, nwish425, “Apotheosis - A Deity Quest”, in forums.sufficientvelocity.com:

(rare, science fiction, fantasy, video games) A superior or supreme deity.


aéro-train

From aéro- + train. Attested in 1890 in Michel Verne's novella La Journée d'un journaliste américain en 2889.

(science fiction) Alternative spelling of aérotrain

In the Year 2889 (short story)
Michel Verne


aéro-car

From aéro- + car. Attested in 1890 in Michel Verne's novella La Journée d'un journaliste américain en 2889.


aéro-omnibus

From aéro- + omnibus. Attested in 1890 in Michel Verne's novella La Journée d'un journaliste américain en 2889.


Spartist

en-adj

Spartist (comparative more Spartist, superlative most Spartist)

more Spartist (comparative)
most Spartist (superlative)

From Dave Spart (“stereotypical left-winger”) + -ist, itself a clipping of Spartacist (“member of the communist Spartacist League”).

suffix

In between putting the finishing touches to the theory of 'permanent revolution', he even manages a flirtation with the wife of a fellow guest ... and not a spartist gesture in sight.

[...] and what a Spartist crew they are — all revolutionary clap-trap and middle class guilt.

1989, Tom Milne, The Time Out Film Guide:

The C of E primary school that my children go to is a lot better than most , but , no matter how hard it tries, it will always be shackled by the left-liberal orthodoxy imposed on it by the governments, the unions and Spartist educational theorists.

He's a political animal most thought had become extinct, a Spartist dinosaur reeking of hummus and hemp and definitely not the smoky fires of industry.

2017 July 20, Stuart Maconie, Long Road from Jarrow: A journey through Britain then and now, Random House, →ISBN:

(humorous) Far-left, particularly of a revolutionary but bourgeois nature.


szósty zmysł

szósty zmysł (nominative singular)
szóstego zmysłu (genitive singular)
szóstemu zmysłowi (dative singular)
szósty zmysł (accusative singular)
szóstym zmysłem (instrumental singular)
szóstym zmyśle (locative singular)
szósty zmyśle (singular vocative)


San Serriffe

A fictional island nation invented as a 1977 April Fools' Day hoax by the Guardian newspaper, and since widely referenced in humorous writing generally.


dũng sĩ

[zʊwŋ͡m˦ˀ˥ si˦ˀ˥]

[jʊwŋ͡m˧˨ ʂɪj˧˨]

[jʊwŋ͡m˧˨ sɪj˧˨]

[jʊwŋ͡m˨˩˦ ʂɪj˨˩˦]

[jʊwŋ͡m˨˩˦ sɪj˨˩˦]

Sino-Vietnamese word from 勇士, composed of 勇 (“brave”) and 士 (“militaryman”).

vi-etym-sino

Khi xưa Alibaba như vầng trăng sáng chiếu trên trần gian.
Alibaba.
Hôm nay Alibaba như chàng dũng sĩ hát bao lời ca.
Alibaba.

c. 1985, “Alibaba”, Lê Quốc Thắng (lyrics), Los Garcia (music)performed by The Singers of the Children's House of Hồ Chí Minh City, published 1997:

Long ago, Alibaba was like the bright moon that lit up the world.
Alibaba.
Nowadays, Alibaba is like a valiant knight who sings many a song.
Alibaba.


Pixarify

en-verb

Pixarify (third-person singular simple present Pixarifies, present participle Pixarifying, simple past and past participle Pixarified)

Pixarifies (present singular third-person)
Pixarifying (participle present)
Pixarified (participle past)
Pixarified (past)

It turns out there's a lot more to designing dinosaurs than just teeth and scales and claws. [Jon] Reisch said that, behind the scenes, there was a lot of discussion with paleontologists, "learning about all the different kinds of dinosaur, which ones we could cast in our movie in certain roles, and how to take those and Pixarify them in terms of design and how to use them in our story."

2015 November 25, Richard Whittaker, “Chasing The Good Dinosaur: FX director Jon Reisch on Pixar's newest animation”, in The Austin Chronicle:

While the traditional NFL game broadcast will be streamed on ESPN+, so too will the Toy Story Funday Football alt-cast, a fully rendered, Pixar-ified version of the action. Viewers on Disney+ and NFL+ will have that option as well, as Sony-owned Beyond Sports takes live game tracking data to recreate game play.

2023 September 29, Joe Lemire, “ESPN's Toy Story Funday Football: The tech behind Falcons-Jaguars fully animated alt-cast”, in Sports Business Journal:

(transitive) To adapt to the style of the animated films produced by Pixar.


dobra wróżka

dobra wróżka (nominative singular)
dobre wróżki (nominative plural)
dobrej wróżki (genitive singular)
dobrych wróżek (genitive plural)
dobrej wróżce (dative singular)
dobrym wróżkom (dative plural)
dobrą wróżkę (accusative singular)
dobre wróżki (accusative plural)
dobrą wróżką (instrumental singular)
dobrymi wróżkami (instrumental plural)
dobrej wróżce (locative singular)
dobrych wróżkach (locative plural)
dobra wróżko (singular vocative)
dobre wróżki (plural vocative)

fairy godmother (benevolent magical female)


komedia romantyczna

komedia romantyczna (nominative singular)
komedie romantyczne (nominative plural)
komedii romantycznej (genitive singular)
komedii (genitive plural)
komedyj  romantycznych (archaic genitive plural)
komedii romantycznej (dative singular)
komediom romantycznym (dative plural)
komedię romantyczną (accusative singular)
komedie romantyczne (accusative plural)
komedią romantyczną (instrumental singular)
komediami romantycznymi (instrumental plural)
komedii romantycznej (locative singular)
komediach romantycznych (locative plural)
komedio romantyczna (singular vocative)
komedie romantyczne (plural vocative)

romantic comedy (instance of such a love story)


powieść gotycka

powieść gotycka (nominative singular)
powieści gotyckie (nominative plural)
powieści gotyckiej (genitive singular)
powieści gotyckich (genitive plural)
powieści gotyckiej (dative singular)
powieściom gotyckim (dative plural)
powieść gotycką (accusative singular)
powieści gotyckie (accusative plural)
powieścią gotycką (instrumental singular)
powieściami gotyckimi (instrumental plural)
powieści gotyckiej (locative singular)
powieściach gotyckich (locative plural)
powieści gotycka (singular vocative)
powieści gotyckie (plural vocative)

Gothic fiction, Gothic horror (loose literary aesthetic of fear and haunting; the name refers to Gothic architecture of the European Middle Ages, which was characteristic of the settings of early Gothic novels)


Faroffistan

Compound of far off + -stan. Coined in 1958 by Carl Fallberg.

..assistance mission to the United States from the mythical Republic of Faroffistan.

1962, Historic Preservation, volume 14, National Council for Historic Sites and Buildings, page 89:

The Republic of Faroffistan has recently inaugurated a bold new program to assist the overdeveloped areas of the world.

1961, Proceedings of the California Street and Highway Conference, Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering, page 11:

Are there not many frauds and bankruptcies out there in Faroffistan?

1987, Michael T. Skully, George J. Viksnins, Financing East Asia’s Success, Palgrave Macmillan UK, →ISBN, page 11:

I think it's great, of course, but my mind keeps flashing back to the John Hanold/Doug Fields debates on Faroffistan in Prof. Berg's class.

1985, Harvard Business School Bulletin, volume 61, The University of California, page 42:


Akkadia

(uncommon; often in fantasy) Akkad, the kingdom of the Akkadians.


魔族

Coordinate term: 魔王 (maō, “leader of the underworld”)


ungorn

cy-adj

ungorn (feminine singular ungorn, plural ungorn, not comparable)

ungorn (feminine singular)
ungorn (plural)
ungorn
hungorn (prothesis-h)

From un + corn. Calque of Latin unicornis.


મજનૂ

Borrowed from Classical Persian مجنون (majnūn), from Arabic مَجْنُون (majnūn).


elfština

elfština (nominative singular)
elfštiny (nominative plural)
elfštiny (genitive singular)
elfštin (genitive plural)
elfštině (dative singular)
elfštinám (dative plural)
elfštinu (accusative singular)
elfštiny (accusative plural)
elfštino (singular vocative)
elfštiny (plural vocative)
elfštině (locative singular)
elfštinách (locative plural)
elfštinou (instrumental singular)
elfštinami (instrumental plural)


ફરહાદ

Borrowed from Classical Persian فرهاد (farhād), from Parthian prht (Frahāt), from Old Iranian *Frahāta- (literally “gained, earned”).


શીરીન

head

શીરીન • (śīrīn) f

gu-proper noun

શીરીન • (śīrīn) f

Borrowed from Classical Persian شِیرِین (šīrīn).

bor+

a female given name, Shirin, from Persian


લયલા

Borrowed from Classical Persian لیلا (laylā), from Arabic لَيْلَى (laylā).


flamestrike

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

I could teach you a bit – healing and so forth: it’s part of my priestly skills – but that’s not what you want. You need attack spells – flamestrikes, lightning bolts, thundercrushes, that sort of thing.

1988, J[ames] H[erbert] Brennan, “Barmy Jeffers”, in Adventure Stories, St Michael, published 1989, →ISBN, page 328:

I do like your evasive maneuvers, by the way. Perenor will never expect me to drop to the ground to avoid a flamestrike.

1990, Mercedes Lackey, Ellen Guon, “Knight of Ghosts and Shadows”, in Bedlam’s Bard, Guild America Books, published 1992, →ISBN, page 183:

Uncouth threw a Flamestrike spell at me, while Arnold stole all of my Recall spells and then bashed me.

1995, Rawn Shah, Jim Romine, “Stories and Virtual Occurrences”, in Playing Muds on the Internet, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., →ISBN, part I (DikuMuds), page 133:

For ultimate hilarity, have a mage throw fireballs at you, call in flamestrikes, and so on while your shielded character whistles a tune.

2001, David Chong, Icewind Dale: Heart of Winter: Sybex Official Strategies and Secrets, Sybex, →ISBN, page 105:

“[…] Did you see what happened to the white dragon?” / “I saw it take to the air after the first couple of flamestrikes.[…]”

2009, Stephen Deas, The Adamantine Palace (The Memory of Flames; I), Roc Books, published 2011:

These packs can put out massive damage if your group isn’t careful; watch out especially for the Flamestrikes and Blizzards cast by the Ring-Lord Sorceresses, and the Charged Skin ability cast by the Conjurers.

2009, World of Warcraft: Dungeon Companion III, BradyGames, →ISBN, page 126, column 2:


infinite hotel paradox

(set theory) A thought experiment illustrating a counterintuitive property of infinite sets, showing that a fully occupied hotel with infinitely many rooms may still accommodate any number of additional guests.


homem-hiena

[ˌõ.mẽɪ̯̃ˈjẽ.nɐ]

[ˌõ.mẽɪ̯̃ˈjẽ.nɐ]


taikamatto

taikamatto (nominative singular)
taikamatot (nominative plural)
taikamatto (accusative nominative singular)
taikamatot (accusative nominative plural)
taikamaton (accusative genitive singular)
taikamatot (accusative genitive plural)
taikamaton (genitive singular)
taikamattojen (genitive plural)
taikamattoa (partitive singular)
taikamattoja (partitive plural)
taikamatossa (inessive singular)
taikamatoissa (inessive plural)
taikamatosta (elative singular)
taikamatoista (elative plural)
taikamattoon (illative singular)
taikamattoihin (illative plural)
taikamatolla (adessive singular)
taikamatoilla (adessive plural)
taikamatolta (ablative singular)
taikamatoilta (ablative plural)
taikamatolle (allative singular)
taikamatoille (allative plural)
taikamattona (essive singular)
taikamattoina (essive plural)
taikamatoksi (singular translative)
taikamatoiksi (plural translative)
taikamatotta (abessive singular)
taikamatoitta (abessive plural)
taikamatoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
taikamattoni (nominative singular)
taikamattoni (nominative plural)
taikamattoni (accusative nominative singular)
taikamattoni (accusative nominative plural)
taikamattoni (accusative genitive singular)
taikamattoni (accusative genitive plural)
taikamattoni (genitive singular)
taikamattojeni (genitive plural)
taikamattoani (partitive singular)
taikamattojani (partitive plural)
taikamatossani (inessive singular)
taikamatoissani (inessive plural)
taikamatostani (elative singular)
taikamatoistani (elative plural)
taikamattooni (illative singular)
taikamattoihini (illative plural)
taikamatollani (adessive singular)
taikamatoillani (adessive plural)
taikamatoltani (ablative singular)
taikamatoiltani (ablative plural)
taikamatolleni (allative singular)
taikamatoilleni (allative plural)
taikamattonani (essive singular)
taikamattoinani (essive plural)
taikamatokseni (singular translative)
taikamatoikseni (plural translative)
taikamatottani (abessive singular)
taikamatoittani (abessive plural)
taikamattoineni (comitative plural)
taikamattosi (nominative singular)
taikamattosi (nominative plural)
taikamattosi (accusative nominative singular)
taikamattosi (accusative nominative plural)
taikamattosi (accusative genitive singular)
taikamattosi (accusative genitive plural)
taikamattosi (genitive singular)
taikamattojesi (genitive plural)
taikamattoasi (partitive singular)
taikamattojasi (partitive plural)
taikamatossasi (inessive singular)
taikamatoissasi (inessive plural)
taikamatostasi (elative singular)
taikamatoistasi (elative plural)
taikamattoosi (illative singular)
taikamattoihisi (illative plural)
taikamatollasi (adessive singular)
taikamatoillasi (adessive plural)
taikamatoltasi (ablative singular)
taikamatoiltasi (ablative plural)
taikamatollesi (allative singular)
taikamatoillesi (allative plural)
taikamattonasi (essive singular)
taikamattoinasi (essive plural)
taikamatoksesi (singular translative)
taikamatoiksesi (plural translative)
taikamatottasi (abessive singular)
taikamatoittasi (abessive plural)
taikamattoinesi (comitative plural)
taikamattomme (nominative singular)
taikamattomme (nominative plural)
taikamattomme (accusative nominative singular)
taikamattomme (accusative nominative plural)
taikamattomme (accusative genitive singular)
taikamattomme (accusative genitive plural)
taikamattomme (genitive singular)
taikamattojemme (genitive plural)
taikamattoamme (partitive singular)
taikamattojamme (partitive plural)
taikamatossamme (inessive singular)
taikamatoissamme (inessive plural)
taikamatostamme (elative singular)
taikamatoistamme (elative plural)
taikamattoomme (illative singular)
taikamattoihimme (illative plural)
taikamatollamme (adessive singular)
taikamatoillamme (adessive plural)
taikamatoltamme (ablative singular)
taikamatoiltamme (ablative plural)
taikamatollemme (allative singular)
taikamatoillemme (allative plural)
taikamattonamme (essive singular)
taikamattoinamme (essive plural)
taikamatoksemme (singular translative)
taikamatoiksemme (plural translative)
taikamatottamme (abessive singular)
taikamatoittamme (abessive plural)
taikamattoinemme (comitative plural)
taikamattonne (nominative singular)
taikamattonne (nominative plural)
taikamattonne (accusative nominative singular)
taikamattonne (accusative nominative plural)
taikamattonne (accusative genitive singular)
taikamattonne (accusative genitive plural)
taikamattonne (genitive singular)
taikamattojenne (genitive plural)
taikamattoanne (partitive singular)
taikamattojanne (partitive plural)
taikamatossanne (inessive singular)
taikamatoissanne (inessive plural)
taikamatostanne (elative singular)
taikamatoistanne (elative plural)
taikamattoonne (illative singular)
taikamattoihinne (illative plural)
taikamatollanne (adessive singular)
taikamatoillanne (adessive plural)
taikamatoltanne (ablative singular)
taikamatoiltanne (ablative plural)
taikamatollenne (allative singular)
taikamatoillenne (allative plural)
taikamattonanne (essive singular)
taikamattoinanne (essive plural)
taikamatoksenne (singular translative)
taikamatoiksenne (plural translative)
taikamatottanne (abessive singular)
taikamatoittanne (abessive plural)
taikamattoinenne (comitative plural)
taikamattonsa (nominative singular)
taikamattonsa (nominative plural)
taikamattonsa (accusative nominative singular)
taikamattonsa (accusative nominative plural)
taikamattonsa (accusative genitive singular)
taikamattonsa (accusative genitive plural)
taikamattonsa (genitive singular)
taikamattojensa (genitive plural)
taikamattoaan (partitive singular)
taikamattoansa (partitive singular)
taikamattojaan (partitive plural)
taikamattojansa (partitive plural)
taikamatossaan (inessive singular)
taikamatossansa (inessive singular)
taikamatoissaan (inessive plural)
taikamatoissansa (inessive plural)
taikamatostaan (elative singular)
taikamatostansa (elative singular)
taikamatoistaan (elative plural)
taikamatoistansa (elative plural)
taikamattoonsa (illative singular)
taikamattoihinsa (illative plural)
taikamatollaan (adessive singular)
taikamatollansa (adessive singular)
taikamatoillaan (adessive plural)
taikamatoillansa (adessive plural)
taikamatoltaan (ablative singular)
taikamatoltansa (ablative singular)
taikamatoiltaan (ablative plural)
taikamatoiltansa (ablative plural)
taikamatolleen (allative singular)
taikamatollensa (allative singular)
taikamatoilleen (allative plural)
taikamatoillensa (allative plural)
taikamattonaan (essive singular)
taikamattonansa (essive singular)
taikamattoinaan (essive plural)
taikamattoinansa (essive plural)
taikamatokseen (singular translative)
taikamatoksensa (singular translative)
taikamatoikseen (plural translative)
taikamatoiksensa (plural translative)
taikamatottaan (abessive singular)
taikamatottansa (abessive singular)
taikamatoittaan (abessive plural)
taikamatoittansa (abessive plural)
taikamattoineen (comitative plural)
taikamattoinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈt̪ɑ̝i̯kɑ̝ˌmɑ̝t̪ːo̞]

taika- + matto, calque of English magic carpet

(fiction) magic carpet, flying carpet (carpet capable of acting as means of transport)


N7 Day

(fandom slang) An informal commemorative day observed annually on November 7 by Mass Effect fandom.


オスガキ

From 雄(おす) (osu, “male (animal)”) + 餓鬼(がき) (gaki, “brat”).

ja-compound

(fiction, pornography, vulgar) slutty brat boy; a young (or young-looking) boy who likes to sexually tease his superiors


Reimfabel

de-noun

Reimfabel f (genitive Reimfabel, plural Reimfabeln)

Reimfabel (genitive)
Reimfabeln (plural)
Reimfabel (nominative singular)
Reimfabeln (definite nominative plural)
Reimfabel (genitive singular)
Reimfabeln (definite genitive plural)
Reimfabel (dative singular)
Reimfabeln (dative definite plural)
Reimfabel (accusative singular)
Reimfabeln (accusative definite plural)


Laputa

A fictional flying island in Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels (1726).


caça-fantasma

pt-noun

caça-fantasma m or f by sense (plural caça-fantasmas)

From caçar (“to hunt”) + fantasma (“ghost”).

Rivaldo aparece com mais força para enfrentar o Gasparzinho. Como um autêntico caça-fantasma, ele lembra que, ao chegar em La Coruña, só ouvia de Bebeto.

1997 December 20, Rogério Daflon, “três por 1”, in Placar, number 1134, cidadão do mundo, page 61:

Rivaldo comes out stronger to face Gasparzinho. Like a true ghosthunter, he recalls that when he arrived in La Coruña, all he heard about was Bebeto.


đồ đệ

[ʔɗo˨˩ ʔɗe˧˨ʔ]

[ʔɗow˦˩ ʔɗej˨˩ʔ]

[ʔɗow˨˩ ʔɗej˨˩˨]

Sau khi ông Thích-Ca mất, học trò là Ma-kha-ca-diệp hội hết đồ đệ ở thành Vương-sá cả thảy năm trăm người, đó là lần thứ nhất Phật-giáo hội tụ.

1915, Phan Kế Bính, Việt Nam phong tục [Vietnamese customs]:

After Śākyamuni passed away, his disciple Mahākāśyapa gathered all the disciples in Rājagṛha, totaling 500 people; thus was the First Buddhist council.

(now chiefly Chinese fiction, otherwise historical) disciple


Bumbleby

Derived from bumblebee, referring to the two characters' colours of yellow (Yang Xiao Long) and black (Blake Belladonna).

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Yang Xiao Long and Blake Belladonna of the web animation series RWBY.


My Little Pony

The original My Little Pony toys were smaller versions of an earlier series of toys, My Pretty Pony.

An American toy and cartoon media-franchise based on anthropomorphic equines.


cryopod

He glanced at the scan display. The contact resolved into a clearer image: definitely a UNSC cryopod.

2003, Eric Nylund, Halo: First Strike, New York: Del Rey, →ISBN, page 38:

(science fiction) A pod in which a person is maintained in cryosleep.


ગુશતાસ્પ

head

ગુશતાસ્પ • (guśtāsp) m

gu-proper noun

ગુશતાસ્પ • (guśtāsp) m

Borrowed from Classical Persian گشتاسپ (guštāsp).


જમશીદ

head

જમશીદ • (jamśīd) m

gu-proper noun

જમશીદ • (jamśīd) m

Borrowed from Classical Persian جمشید (jamšēḏ).

bor+

a male given name, Jamshid or Jamsheed, from Persian


foodwriting

The Gastronomical Me (1943), the fourth book, is a series of autobiographical sketches noted usually for its eloquent apologia for foodwriting: “There is a communion of more than our bodies when bread is broken and wine drunk. And that is my answer, when people ask me: Why do you write about hunger, and not wars or love?”

1985, L. Patrick Coyle, Jr., Cooks’ Books: An Affectionate Guide to the Literature of Food and Cooking, New York, N.Y.: Facts On File Publications, →ISBN, page 59:

judy schultz is a professional eater. Her special brand of foodwriting has entertained readers for the past ten years, first in the pages of Western Living magazine, then in The Edmonton Journal, where she became food editor in 1982.

1986, Judy Schultz, “About the author”, in Nibbles & Feasts: A Book of Eating, Edmonton, Alta.: Tree Frog, →ISBN, page 159:

This month is devoted to all those bits and pieces that don’t add up to enough for a whole column, otherwise known as “stream of consciousness,” or “gonzo foodwriting,” etc.

1989 April, Emil Franzi, “Veni vidi verdi: Now where d’ya get a bite to eat?”, in City Magazine, Tucson, Ariz.: First City Publications, →ISSN, page 17, column 1:

Trained in music, she turned to foodwriting late.

1996, Elizabeth Riely, “About the Author”, in The Chef’s Companion: A Concise Dictionary of Culinary Terms, 2nd edition, New York, N.Y.: Van Nostrand Reinhold, International Thomson Publishing Inc., →ISBN:

Overseasoning, let us note again, is an American neurosis that we attribute largely to the improverishment^([sic]) of our foods. This is not a view widespread in the foodwriting game.

2000, John L. Hess, Karen Hess, “The Gourmet Plague”, in The Taste of America, Urbana, Ill.: University of Illinois Press, →ISBN, page 161:

Specialises in non-fiction: history, popular science, biography, social issues, cooking, foodwriting, gardening; […]

2012, “[Listings] Children’s literary agents overseas”, in Children’s Writers’ & Artists’ Yearbook 2013, 9th edition, London: Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN, page 220, column 2:

Melissa Clark is a foodwriting star. She’s at the New York Times and has authored many cookbooks.

2014 October 5, Philip Weiss, “Food writer Melissa Clark on being Jewish”, in Mondoweiss, archived from the original on 2014-12-19:

She also edited Recipes from Brixton Village and was awarded joint winner for the Young British Foodies Fresh Voices in Foodwriting Award 2013.

2015, “Miss South”, in BBC, London, archived from the original on 2015-09-27:

This is a cookbook for skeptics and paranoiacs. If you’re fearful of agendas, bro-science, half-science and the world of online foodwriting at large, turn to the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.

2018 August 22, Will Price, “10 Healthy Cookbooks Every Athlete Should Read”, in Gear Patrol, New York, N.Y., archived from the original on 2020-09-23:

WB Do you cook? Do you have a favorite food memory from childhood? What is your favorite restaurant? (Pre-Covid-19) What does a typical meal look like to you? (Foodwriting?)

2020 July 2, Warren Bobrow, “Rob Tankson And PrestoDoctor Deepening The Cannabis Evaluation Experience”, in Forbes, Jersey City, N.J., archived from the original on 2021-01-17:

Six years ago, I attended a foodwriting intensive called the LongHouse Food Scholars Program, founded and led by the formidable chef, journalist, and cookbook author Molly O’Neill.

2020 October 15, Ellen Gray, “The Mentor We Miss Most: Molly O’Neill”, in Saveur, New York, N.Y., archived from the original on 2020-10-18:

A genre of writing that focuses on food.


Mangaka

de-noun

Mangaka m (strong, genitive Mangakas, plural Mangaka or Mangakas)

Mangakas (genitive)
Mangaka (plural)
Mangakas (plural)
Mangaka (nominative singular)
Mangaka (definite nominative plural)
Mangakas (definite nominative plural)
Mangakas (genitive singular)
Mangaka (definite genitive plural)
Mangakas (definite genitive plural)
Mangaka (dative singular)
Mangaka (dative definite plural)
Mangakas (dative definite plural)
Mangaka (accusative singular)
Mangaka (accusative definite plural)
Mangakas (accusative definite plural)

(comics) mangaka (professional manga or anime artist)


fyrdraca

(mythical creature) firedragon, firedrake


animek

animek (nominative singular)
animki (nominative plural)
animka (genitive singular)
animków (genitive plural)
animkowi (dative singular)
animkom (dative plural)
animka (accusative singular)
animki (accusative plural)
animkiem (instrumental singular)
animkami (instrumental plural)
animku (locative singular)
animkach (locative plural)
animku (singular vocative)
animki (plural vocative)

(animation) drawn character from an animated film


animka

animka (nominative singular)
animki (nominative plural)
animki (genitive singular)
animek (genitive plural)
animce (dative singular)
animkom (dative plural)
animkę (accusative singular)
animki (accusative plural)
animką (instrumental singular)
animkami (instrumental plural)
animce (locative singular)
animkach (locative plural)
animko (singular vocative)
animki (plural vocative)

(animation, colloquial, film) animated cartoon, animation


hellehund

hellehund (nominative singular)
hellehundas (nominative plural)
hellehund (accusative singular)
hellehundas (accusative plural)
hellehundes (genitive singular)
hellehunda (genitive plural)
hellehunde (dative singular)
hellehundum (dative plural)

From helle (“hell”) + hund (“dog, hound”)


ufok

ufok (nominative singular)
ufoki (nominative plural)
ufoka (genitive singular)
ufoków (genitive plural)
ufokowi (dative singular)
ufokom (dative plural)
ufoka (accusative singular)
ufoki (accusative plural)
ufokiem (instrumental singular)
ufokami (instrumental plural)
ufoku (locative singular)
ufokach (locative plural)
ufoku (singular vocative)
ufoki (plural vocative)

(colloquial, science fiction, ufology) alien, ET, extraterrestrial, LGM, little green man, space alien


zielony ludzik

zielony ludzik m pers or (animal-not-person canonical masculine)
zielony ludzik (nominative singular)
zielone ludziki (nominative plural)
zielonego ludzika (genitive singular)
zielonych ludzików (genitive plural)
zielonemu ludzikowi (dative singular)
zielonym ludzikom (dative plural)
zielonego ludzika (accusative singular)
zielone ludziki (accusative plural)
zielonym ludzikiem (instrumental singular)
zielonymi ludzikami (instrumental plural)
zielonym ludziku (locative singular)
zielonych ludzikach (locative plural)
zielony ludziku (singular vocative)
zielone ludziki (plural vocative)
zielony ludzik (nominative singular)
zielone ludziki (nominative plural)
zielonego ludzika (genitive singular)
zielonych ludzików (genitive plural)
zielonemu ludzikowi (dative singular)
zielonym ludzikom (dative plural)
zielonego ludzika (accusative singular)
zielonych ludzików (accusative plural)
zielonym ludzikiem (instrumental singular)
zielonymi ludzikami (instrumental plural)
zielonym ludziku (locative singular)
zielonych ludzikach (locative plural)
zielony ludziku (singular vocative)
zielone ludziki (plural vocative)

Literally, “little green man”. Compare Russian зелёные человечки (zeljónyje čelovečki), Ukrainian зелені чоловічки (zeleni čolovičky).

cog

зелёные человечки

зелені чоловічки

(humorous, idiomatic, science fiction, ufology) little green man (space alien)

(euphemistic, idiomatic, military, usually in the plural) little green man (soldier lacking identification)


ponify

en-verb

ponify (third-person singular simple present ponifies, present participle ponifying, simple past and past participle ponified)

ponifies (present singular third-person)
ponifying (participle present)
ponified (participle past)
ponified (past)

(transitive, Internet slang) to turn an existing character into a My Little Pony-style cartoon equine.


holophone

The holophone beeped in that strange way that all phones did on Churchill Drift, before it was answered. Relief flooded through him when the holophone clicked on. Then dread filled him when an accented voice answered.

2011, Tom Bielawski, The Centaurus Legacy: The Orion Trilogy Volume 0:

The men appeared at Kid Squad headquarters in a holophone transmission. The holophone was a cool communication device that Gadget had helped invent.

2014, John Perritano, Madness of Captain Cyclops, page 24:

There was another chime and then the screen on the holophone dimmed and began to project a holographic image that was a still frame of a person who looked a lot like Jason.

2019, Robert Ricks, Three Simple Rules, page 43:

(science fiction) A hologrammatic telecommunication device.


manime

en-noun

manime (countable and uncountable, plural manime or manimes)

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

Coordinate term: tranime

No teacups or "uguu~~~s" here. This panel is pure MANIME!

2015, Neito, “Archived copy”, in Anime Boston, archived from the original on 2023-11-16:

By MANime I mean Yu Yu Hakusho, OG Yu-Gi-Oh!, Jojo's Bizarre Adventure
 Gettin' tired of seeing all these grown-ass men buying $200 upskirt figures of high school girls. Gettin' real tired of it.

2013 October 21, Macklemost, “Does anyone here prefer MANime and MANga to the usual crap you see?”, in GameFAQs:

Love and emotions and stuff can be a part of a Manime. Look at Hokuto no Ken if you've ever seen it.

2011 January 12, Ready Start L_Arc, “Manime- Anime for MEN”, in Neoseeker Forums:

(anime, frequently 4chan) Anime that is manly.


hellcund

hellcund (masculine nominative singular)
hellcund (feminine nominative singular)
hellcund (neuter nominative singular)
hellcundne (accusative masculine singular)
hellcunde (accusative feminine singular)
hellcund (accusative neuter singular)
hellcundes (genitive masculine singular)
hellcundre (feminine genitive singular)
hellcundes (genitive neuter singular)
hellcundum (dative masculine singular)
hellcundre (dative feminine singular)
hellcundum (dative neuter singular)
hellcunde (instrumental masculine singular)
hellcundre (feminine instrumental singular)
hellcunde (instrumental neuter singular)
hellcunde (masculine nominative plural)
hellcunda (feminine nominative plural)
hellcunde (feminine nominative plural)
hellcund (neuter nominative plural)
hellcunde (accusative masculine plural)
hellcunda (accusative feminine plural)
hellcunde (accusative feminine plural)
hellcund (accusative neuter plural)
hellcundra (genitive masculine plural)
hellcundra (feminine genitive plural)
hellcundra (genitive neuter plural)
hellcundum (dative masculine plural)
hellcundum (dative feminine plural)
hellcundum (dative neuter plural)
hellcundum (instrumental masculine plural)
hellcundum (feminine instrumental plural)
hellcundum (instrumental neuter plural)
hellcunda (masculine nominative singular)
hellcunde (feminine nominative singular)
hellcunde (neuter nominative singular)
hellcundan (accusative masculine singular)
hellcundan (accusative feminine singular)
hellcunde (accusative neuter singular)
hellcundan (genitive masculine singular)
hellcundan (feminine genitive singular)
hellcundan (genitive neuter singular)
hellcundan (dative masculine singular)
hellcundan (dative feminine singular)
hellcundan (dative neuter singular)
hellcundan (instrumental masculine singular)
hellcundan (feminine instrumental singular)
hellcundan (instrumental neuter singular)
hellcundan (masculine nominative plural)
hellcundan (feminine nominative plural)
hellcundan (neuter nominative plural)
hellcundan (accusative masculine plural)
hellcundan (accusative feminine plural)
hellcundan (accusative neuter plural)
hellcundra (genitive masculine plural)
hellcundena (genitive masculine plural)
hellcundra (feminine genitive plural)
hellcundena (feminine genitive plural)
hellcundra (genitive neuter plural)
hellcundena (genitive neuter plural)
hellcundum (dative masculine plural)
hellcundum (dative feminine plural)
hellcundum (dative neuter plural)
hellcundum (instrumental masculine plural)
hellcundum (feminine instrumental plural)
hellcundum (instrumental neuter plural)


નરિમાન

Borrowed from Classical Persian نریمان (narīmān), from Avestan 𐬥𐬀𐬌𐬭𐬈⸱𐬨𐬀𐬥𐬀𐬢𐬵 (naⁱre.manaŋh, “manly-hearted”),

der

𐬥𐬀𐬌𐬭𐬈⸱𐬨𐬀𐬥𐬀𐬢𐬵

a male given name, Nariman, from Persian, of Parsi usage


fagwyrm

fāgwyrm (canonical masculine)
fāgwyrm (nominative singular)
fāgwyrmas (nominative plural)
fāgwyrm (accusative singular)
fāgwyrmas (accusative plural)
fāgwyrmes (genitive singular)
fāgwyrma (genitive plural)
fāgwyrme (dative singular)
fāgwyrmum (dative plural)

From fāg (“multicolored, pied”) + wyrm (“worm”)


Monstro do Lago Ness

head

Monstro do Lago Ness m (plural Monstros do Lago Ness)

Calque of English Loch Ness monster. First attested in 1944.

Seguindo a quinta hipotese, que é, aliás, a mais possivel, o monstro do Maranhão é um produto da imaginação popular e um caso igual ao do monstro do Lago Ness, visto, dizem, em 1925, na Escocia, e cuja existencia na expressão de sir Arthur Keith, “não é um problema de zoologia, mas de psicologia”.

1944 October 1, “O mostro marinho do Maranhão”, As Grandes Reportagens Exclusivas, in Diario Carioca, Rio de Janeiro, page 7, column 6:

Following the fifth hypotesis, which is, by the way, the most likely, the monster of Maranhão is a product of folk imagination and a case similar to the Loch Ness monster, seen, they say, in 1925 in Scotland, whose existence, as said by sir Arthur Keith, “is not a problem for zoologists but for psychologists.”

Are you by chance referring to the legend of the Loch Ness monster?

2004, 6:16 from the start, in Scott Jeralds, Joe Sichta, directors, Scooby-Doo! e o Monstro do Lago Ness (DVD), spoken by Velma Dinkley (Nair Amorim), Rio de Janeiro: Warner Bros., dubbing of Scooby-Doo! and the Loch Ness Monster:

A teoria de que o Monstro do Lago Ness poderia ser um plesiossauro ganhou força nos últimos anos.

2024 September 15, Maria Eduarda Moutinho, “O 'Monstro do Lago Ness' realmente existiu? Entenda a história”, in Terra:

The theory that the Loch Ness monster could be a plesiosaurus has gained traction over the last years.

Privacidade invadida transforma humanos comuns em monstros do Lago Ness. E era isso que Fábio temia.

2024, Bia Willcox, A vida on-line como ela é : baseado em histórias reais, São Paulo: Matrioska, →ISBN, unnumbered page:

An invaded privacity transforms common humans into Loch Ness monsters. And that's what Fábio is afraid of.


latający dywan

latający dywan (nominative singular)
latające dywany (nominative plural)
latającego dywanu (genitive singular)
latających dywanów (genitive plural)
latającemu dywanowi (dative singular)
latającym dywanom (dative plural)
latający dywan (accusative singular)
latające dywany (accusative plural)
latającym dywanem (instrumental singular)
latającymi dywanami (instrumental plural)
latającym dywanie (locative singular)
latających dywanach (locative plural)
latający dywanie (singular vocative)
latające dywany (plural vocative)

(aviation, fantasy, fiction) flying carpet, magic carpet (carpet capable of magical flight)


deanimate

en-verb

deanimate (third-person singular simple present deanimates, present participle deanimating, simple past and past participle deanimated)

deanimates (present singular third-person)
deanimating (participle present)
deanimated (participle past)
deanimated (past)

Near-synonym: devitalize

'Don't bother attempting to deanimate the undead,' says Joachim.

2011, J. L. Connew, Origins of the Geomancer, page 163:

(transitive, fantasy) To reverse the animation of; to remove the life force from.


hortkuluk

head

hortkuluk (definite accusative hortkuluğu, plural hortkuluklar)

hortkuluğu (accusative definite)
hortkuluklar (plural)

Blend of hortlak (“spectre, ghoul”) + korkuluk (“scarecrow”) with the intention of phono-semantic matching of English horcrux.


Hintertupfing

de-proper noun

Hintertupfing n (proper noun, genitive Hintertupfings or (optionally with an article) Hintertupfing)

Hintertupfings (genitive)
Hintertupfing (genitive with-article)


Kleinkleckersdorf

Kleinkleckersdorf n (proper noun, genitive Kleinkleckersdorfs or (optionally with an article) Kleinkleckersdorf)

Kleinkleckersdorfs (genitive)
Kleinkleckersdorf (genitive with-article)

Wenn bei Wikipedia an beiden Lebenseckpunkten zwei Käffer eingetragen sind, dann hat man es nur von Kleinkleckersdorf nach Hintertupfingen geschafft. Noch immer gilt die Devise: Neapel sehen und sterben.

2019 June 24, Michael Ringel, “Die Wahrheit: Doctor Heimlich meets Picasso”, in Die Tageszeitung: taz, →ISSN:


Hintertupfingen

Hintertupfingen n (proper noun, genitive Hintertupfingens or (optionally with an article) Hintertupfingen)

Hintertupfingens (genitive)
Hintertupfingen (genitive with-article)


Posemuckel

Posemuckel n (proper noun, genitive Posemuckels or (optionally with an article) Posemuckel)

Posemuckels (genitive)
Posemuckel (genitive with-article)

From Polish Podmokle Małe, a small village in western Poland.

„Sprich doch nicht so naives Zeug, Grete! Man sollte glauben, du lebtest in Posemuckel oder in einem anderen Nest —“

1901, Hermann Heiberg, Charaktere und Schicksale:


nadświetlny

pl-adj

nadświetlny (not comparable, derived adverb nadświetlnie)

nadświetlny (masculine nominative singular)
nadświetlna (feminine nominative singular)
nadświetlne (neuter nominative singular)
nadświetlni (nominative plural virile)
nadświetlne (nominative plural)
nadświetlnego (genitive masculine singular)
nadświetlnej (feminine genitive singular)
nadświetlnego (genitive neuter singular)
nadświetlnych (genitive plural)
nadświetlnych (genitive plural virile)
nadświetlnemu (dative masculine singular)
nadświetlnej (dative feminine singular)
nadświetlnemu (dative neuter singular)
nadświetlnym (dative plural)
nadświetlnym (dative plural virile)
nadświetlnego (accusative animate masculine singular)
nadświetlny (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
nadświetlną (accusative feminine singular)
nadświetlne (accusative neuter singular)
nadświetlnych (accusative plural virile)
nadświetlne (accusative plural)
nadświetlnym (instrumental masculine singular)
nadświetlną (feminine instrumental singular)
nadświetlnym (instrumental neuter singular)
nadświetlnymi (instrumental plural)
nadświetlnymi (instrumental plural virile)
nadświetlnym (locative masculine singular)
nadświetlnej (feminine locative singular)
nadświetlnym (locative neuter singular)
nadświetlnych (locative plural)
nadświetlnych (locative plural virile)

(physics, astronomy) faster-than-light, superluminal (faster than the speed of light in a vacuum, the theoretical speed limit for travel within the universe)


neurostunner

"She fries my synapses with a neurostunner whose insurance warranty ran out around the time of the Skytube, then she asks if I'm okay," he said, attempting to laugh but coughing instead.

1993, Iain M. Banks, Against a Dark Background:

I grabbed the neurostunner from the drawer — the kind allowed in the house, but not beyond its doors — and hurried toward the front door, querying the system.

2004, L. E. Modesitt Jr., Flash, page 178:

(science fiction) A weapon that stuns a person by affecting their nervous system.


Poképhilia

Probably a back-formation from Poképhile. Analysable as Poké- (pertaining to the Pokémon media franchise) + -philia (abnormal love of something).

con

My sister's owner is taking her to a photoshoot; she'd like me to come & make sure that it's not going to turn into a poképhilia shoot.

If you post poképhilia and hentai, I must follow you :3

Never knew it was Poképhilia that would split the chapter

When I strictly put Poképhilia accounts and freaks do not interact, I get a freaking Bulbasaur account that is disgusting and lewd.

Censoring Poképhilia:
In the Japanese version of Gen 4, a book in the Canalave Library says Pokemon and humans used to marry each other. But it was censored in the English version to remove the icky implication.

(fandom slang, rare) Sexual attraction to Pokémon.


conworlding

[responding to "Aren't you the God and Creator of the Kigdatsi?"] Not a god, but I thought them up, though I was trying to keep that quiet. Did you search the web for "Kigdatsi"? Also, I am *not* a sci-fi author, just a person who likes conworlding.

2007 August 18, Simon Richard Clarkstone, “Question about Dragon Code usage”, in alt.fan.dragons (Usenet):

For those who are not familiar with the term, conworlding is the art of world building. It is the concept of creating an imaginary world.

2010 August 13, Ken, “Welcome!”, in conworlding (Usenet):

Otherwise known as 'subcreation' or 'conworlding' (constructed worlds), the success of these fabrications relies on their consistent upholding of self-instigated internal rules and logic systems.

2021 June 20, Mark Morris, Mike Aling, Worldmodelling: Architectural Models in the 21st Century, Wiley, →ISBN, page 8:

(informal, uncommon) Engaging in the creation of a conworld; worldbuilding.


agathodémon

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀγαθοδαίμων (agathodaímōn).


untriquadium

systematic element name
systematic element name

The systematic element name for the (as yet undiscovered) chemical element with atomic number 134 (symbol Utq).


untriunium

The systematic element name for the (as yet undiscovered) chemical element with atomic number 131 (symbol Utu).


untriseptium

The systematic element name for the (as yet undiscovered) chemical element with atomic number 137 (symbol Uts).


untribium

The systematic element name for the (as yet undiscovered) chemical element with atomic number 132 (symbol Utb).


untritrium

The systematic element name for the (as yet undiscovered) chemical element with atomic number 133 (symbol Utt).


untrihexium

The systematic element name for the (as yet undiscovered) chemical element with atomic number 136 (symbol Uth).


fotoreportaż

fotoreportaż (nominative singular)
fotoreportaże (nominative plural)
fotoreportażu (genitive singular)
fotoreportaży (genitive plural)
fotoreportażów (genitive plural)
fotoreportażowi (dative singular)
fotoreportażom (dative plural)
fotoreportaż (accusative singular)
fotoreportaże (accusative plural)
fotoreportażem (instrumental singular)
fotoreportażami (instrumental plural)
fotoreportażu (locative singular)
fotoreportażach (locative plural)
fotoreportażu (singular vocative)
fotoreportaże (plural vocative)

(publishing) photo essay, photoreportage (reportage consisting of a series of photographic or film images and a short binding text)


Turkish Star Wars

From Turkish + Star Wars, in reference to being a Turkish-language film that became notorious for containing plagiarized clips, music and sound effects from the Star Wars films, among others.

(film) Dünyayı Kurtaran Adam; a Turkish science-fiction film from 1982.


Auv

PIE word
 *albʰós
Regular L-vocalisation of Alf, Alv, from Proto-West Germanic *albi, from Proto-Germanic *albiz.

Auf

Rheinische Dokumenta spelling, German-based spelling

(Germanic folklore) creature that sits on one's chest while one sleeps


Auvermännke

head

Auvermännke n (plural Auvermännker or Auvermännkes)

Auvermännker (plural)
Auvermännkes (plural)

From Auv (“elf”) + -er- (linking element) + Männke (“little man”).


romantasy

Blend of romance + fantasy. The term was popularized during 2020.

I want @lara_adrian 's book 7.! -.- sooo bad.! Best romantasy author ever.! (:

2009 December 14, @xlittleshawty, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-07-18:

Well that's the typical girl in books
Especially romance and "romantasy"

2017 October 29, @loneIydreams, Twitter, archived from the original on 2024-07-18:

[Sarah J.] Maas, whose sales jumped 51 per cent this past year and was largely credited by Bloomsbury for a 15 per cent increase in total revenue, is technically classified as sci-fi or “romantasy”.

2023 November 11, Madison Darbyshire, “Hot stuff”, in FT Weekend, Life & Arts, page 9:

Morgan Entrekin, chief executive of Grove Atlantic, the publisher behind last year's Booker prize-winner, Paul Lynch's Prophet Song, agrees. “The boom in [romantasy]^([sic]) has been amazing,” he says.

2024 February 17, Anna Nicolaou, quoting Morgan Entrekin, “‘Romantasy’ writer who could save publishing”, in FT Weekend, Opinion, page 9:

Romantic fantasy, a subgenre of fantasy literature.


сьотакон

uk-noun

сьотако́н<genu.sg>

сьотако́н • (sʹotakón) m inan (genitive сьотако́ну, uncountable)

сьотако́н (canonical)
sʹotakón (romanization)
сьотако́ну (genitive)
сьотако́н (nominative singular)
сьотако́ну (genitive singular)
сьотако́нові (dative singular)
сьотако́ну (dative singular)
сьотако́н (accusative singular)
сьотако́ном (instrumental singular)
сьотако́ну (locative singular)
сьотако́ні (locative singular)
сьотако́не (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

сьотако́н<genu.sg>

Borrowed from Japanese ショタコン (shotakon, “shotacon”).


snowdragon

“This is the northern edge of the darklands,” said Hargoth. “We live all our lives in a state of siege. Anyone, anything, may come. Sometimes the great snowdragons, with the frost white on their wings and their hungry teeth showing.[…]”

1974, Leigh Brackett, “The Ginger Star”, in The Book of Skaith: The Adventures of Eric John Stark, Garden City, N.Y.: Nelson Doubleday, Inc., published 1976, page 85:

In the sky a blizzard of mighty snowdragons wheeled in impatient spirals, their white riders eager to join the fray.

1991, Andrew Bill, The Well of Hope, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffs.: Holland Studio Craft Ltd., →ISBN, page 1:

Mournfully, Barbara the Barbarian stroked the proud back of Fearless, while her six bodyguards tested their arrows and dreamed of riding through the snowy wastes of Barbaria on the backs of their snowdragons, wind streaming through their mustaches, cats meowing happily on their shoulders, flying back, back in time to a village that no longer existed.

2015, Cressida Cowell, How to Fight a Dragon’s Fury: The Heroic Misadventures of Hiccup the Viking (How to Train Your Dragon; 12), New York, N.Y.: Little, Brown and Company, →ISBN, page 86:

(rare, fantasy) A dragon associated with snow.


thủ cấp

[tʰu˧˩ kəp̚˧˦]

[tʰʊw˧˨ kəp̚˦˧˥]

[tʰʊw˨˩˦ kəp̚˦˥]

Sino-Vietnamese word from 首級, composed of 首 (“head”) and 級 (“rank; severed head”), from the practice of promoting warriors for the heads of enemies they have cut off according to Qin law.

vi-etym-sino

Những bức ảnh khác do YPG thu được ghi lại cảnh các vụ chặt đầu và một nhóm chiến binh thánh chiến đang dùng thủ cấp các nạn nhân làm bóng để đá.

2014 October 20, “Chiến binh IS dùng thủ cấp để đá bóng [IS Warriors Play Football with Human Heads]”, in Người Lao động [The Workers]:

Other photos by YPG capture decapitations and a group of holy warriors who used severed heads as footballs.

(historical, literary, fiction) a severed head


лолікон

uk-noun

лоліко́н • (lolikón) m inan (genitive лоліко́ну, uncountable)

лоліко́н (canonical)
lolikón (romanization)
лоліко́ну (genitive)
лоліко́н (nominative singular)
лоліко́ну (genitive singular)
лоліко́нові (dative singular)
лоліко́ну (dative singular)
лоліко́н (accusative singular)
лоліко́ном (instrumental singular)
лоліко́ну (locative singular)
лоліко́ні (locative singular)
лоліко́не (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Japanese ロリコン (rorikon, “lolicon”).


nadprzestrzeń

pl-noun

nadprzestrzeń f (related adjective nadprzestrzenny)

nadprzestrzenny (adjective)
nadprzestrzeń (nominative singular)
nadprzestrzeni (genitive singular)
nadprzestrzeni (dative singular)
nadprzestrzeń (accusative singular)
nadprzestrzenią (instrumental singular)
nadprzestrzeni (locative singular)
nadprzestrzeni (singular vocative)

(science fiction) hyperspace, nulspace, overspace, subspace (notional space orthogonal to the usual dimensions of space-time often used for faster-than-light travel)


nadprzestrzenny

pl-adj

nadprzestrzenny (not comparable, no derived adverb)

nadprzestrzenny (masculine nominative singular)
nadprzestrzenna (feminine nominative singular)
nadprzestrzenne (neuter nominative singular)
nadprzestrzenni (nominative plural virile)
nadprzestrzenne (nominative plural)
nadprzestrzennego (genitive masculine singular)
nadprzestrzennej (feminine genitive singular)
nadprzestrzennego (genitive neuter singular)
nadprzestrzennych (genitive plural)
nadprzestrzennych (genitive plural virile)
nadprzestrzennemu (dative masculine singular)
nadprzestrzennej (dative feminine singular)
nadprzestrzennemu (dative neuter singular)
nadprzestrzennym (dative plural)
nadprzestrzennym (dative plural virile)
nadprzestrzennego (accusative animate masculine singular)
nadprzestrzenny (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
nadprzestrzenną (accusative feminine singular)
nadprzestrzenne (accusative neuter singular)
nadprzestrzennych (accusative plural virile)
nadprzestrzenne (accusative plural)
nadprzestrzennym (instrumental masculine singular)
nadprzestrzenną (feminine instrumental singular)
nadprzestrzennym (instrumental neuter singular)
nadprzestrzennymi (instrumental plural)
nadprzestrzennymi (instrumental plural virile)
nadprzestrzennym (locative masculine singular)
nadprzestrzennej (feminine locative singular)
nadprzestrzennym (locative neuter singular)
nadprzestrzennych (locative plural)
nadprzestrzennych (locative plural virile)

(relational, science fiction) hyperspatial (pertaining to hyperspace)


althistory

en-noun

althistory (countable and uncountable, plural althistories)

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

Analysable as alt (“clipping of alternate”, adjective) + history.

compound

I hadn't forgotten the US-British alliance on this doctrine, but I was thinking this AltHistory could easily have sufficient distractions to both that a European power would find it more tempting, but even more, I can't see which would try it.

1994 November 9, Andrew (Drew) H. Clark, “England or other European nation as US State”, in alt.history.what-if (Usenet):

Fallanooran th'Sirris, Omega's chief military strategist, twitched his antennae as he spoke. "Never mind the althistory. If this was a deliberate incursion, what are the Breen after?"

2014 October 28, David Alan Mack, Star Trek: Section 31: Disavowed, Pocket Books, →ISBN, page 80:

Author Roderick Edwards, at the time of this writing has written and published over 25 books, ranging from historical biographies of WW2 heroes to althistory of the Americas to his own autobiography of his adoption and reunion with his birth family.

2023 March 20, Roderick Edwards, “Introduction”, in How to Write and Publish a Book Today: A Realistic Approach, →ISBN, page 3:

alternate history
alternate history#English

(Internet slang, fandom slang) Clipping of alternate history (“a genre of fiction based around or involving ahistorical events”).


althist

Probably a clipping of althistory, itself a clipping of alternate history. Analysable as alt + hist.

I read the following: […] there's a book of micheal^([sic]) moorcock on althists, which isn't too good

1997 October 10, Cairo, “Alt History Book Reviews”, in alt.history.what-if (Usenet):

[Harry] Turtledove is the master of AltHist. I just wish he'd do a decent Japanowank series

[see title]

2023 June 9, u/TechnologyBig8361, “What's a (real) country that sounds like it was created for someone's althist project?”, in r/AlternateHistory, Reddit:

(Internet slang, fandom slang) Synonym of alternate history (“a genre of fiction based around or involving ahistorical events”)


plate mail

Of mail there are two forts, viz. chain and plate mail. Chain mail is formed by a number of iron rings, each ring having four others inserted into it; the whole exhibiting a kind of net-work, with circular meshes, every ring[…]

1819, Abraham Rees, The Cyclopaedia; Or, Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature:

Crusaders all wear light plate mail or a chain mail and plate mail mix.

2010 November 21, Joseph Barresi, Gods of Arator Volume 1 the Gods of Life, midnightrise, →ISBN, page 71:

The first armor, flexible chain mail with gambesons (a quilted garment worn under the mail), was far more effective than the later plate mail. To be effective against arrows, plate mail had to be so heavy as to render its use[…]

2011, Vic Hurley, Arrows Against Steel: The History of the Bow and how it Forever Changed Warfare, Cerberus Books, →ISBN, page 25:

[…] however, his legs are completely covered by plate mail. This combination of chain and plate mail, similar to that which we noted already in the Wenceslas Bible, appears in a number of cases here[…]

2014 May 5, Eduard Wagner, Zoroslava Drobná, Jan Durdík, Medieval Costume, Armour and Weapons, Courier Corporation, →ISBN, page 30:

(academically obsolete, now fiction, fantasy) Brigandine.


فرنگیس

[fä.ɾäŋ.ɡíːs]

[fä.ɾäŋ.ɡíːs]

[fä.ɾäŋ.ɡíːs]

[fä.ɾäŋ.ɡís]

[fæ.ɹæɲ.ɡʲíːs]

[fä.ɾäŋ.ɡís]

A very early manuscript error—influenced by فرنگ (farang, “European”)?—in the Shahnameh for *فریگیس (farīgīs), attested as فَرِيكِيس (farīkīs) in an early translation of the Shahnameh into Arabic. *فریگیس (farīgīs) is itself from a reversal of the constituents of Middle Persian [Term?] (/wispān-fryā/), from Old Median *vispafryā (literally “she who is dear to all”).

der

Farangis (wife of Siyavush in the Shahnameh)


Free City of Tri-Insula

The Tri-Insula element derives from Latin tri- (combining form of trēs, tria, “three”) + īnsula (“island”).

The commercial interests of New York were ever opposed to war. Meetings were held repeatedly in January, 1861, to petition Congress for peace. Meanwhile Mayor Fernando Wood proposed to the Common Council that Manhattan Island, Long Island and Staten Island should secede from the Union and constitute the free city of “Tri-Insula.”

1925, William Thompson Bonner, New York: The World’s Metropolis, 1623–4—1923–4. A Presentation of the Greater City at the beginning of its Second Quarter Century of Amalgamated Government and the 300ᵗʰ Anniversary of Its Founding with review of the Interim Accomplishments of Its Citizens., 524 Broadway, New York: R. L. Polk & Co., Inc., Section One: “New York — The Metropolis”, Chapter VII: «New York’s Military History — Events and Personnel», ‘Civil War’, ‹Wood’s Proposed Free City›, page 104/1:

“Are you trying to tell me that the mayor of New York wants to proclaim independence from the United States of America?” asked Pinkerton.
“The council approved the plan in January,” Mannion said, delighted by the reaction he had so deliberately provoked. “They’re going to merge Manhattan, Staten Island and Long Island into the ‘Free City of Tri-Insula.’ Best goddamn idea Fernandy Wood ever had.”

2011, Dominic Lagan, The Coming Storm: A Red Mannion Novel, Morrisville: Lulu.com, →ISBN, chapter three, page 34:

Like any debate, it goes on and on and nothing is said that hasn’t been said a thousand times before, so I pull out my thin screen and enjoy the ride into the Free City of Tri-Insula, or what used to be the old City of New York.

2013 May, Sam A. Patel, Data Runner (Data Runner Series; Book One), first edition, New York: Diversion Books, →ISBN, part II: “When Security is the Only Option”, chapter 5, no pagination:

(history and fantasy) A city-state comprising Long, Manhattan, and Staten Islands, proposed on the 6th of January, 1861 by the seventy-fifth mayor of New York City, Fernando Wood, shortly before the beginning of the American Civil War.


dragonrider

Those handsome dragonriders, too, so brave in their wher-hide accouterments, proud on the necks of their great beasts—they did not submit kindly to close examination without a few disappointing revelations.

1968, Anne McCaffrey, Dragonflight, New York, N.Y.: Ballantine Books, published 1974, →ISBN, page 108:

The dragonriders turned their beasts, two hundred beasts at least, treading once again over the crops they had already destroyed.

1984, Eric Affabee, The Siege of the Dragonriders (Wizards, Warriors & You; 2), New York, N.Y.: Avon, →ISBN, page 4:

Once asleep, a dragon is extremely difficult and even dangerous to wake,[…]. An experienced dragonrider never allows his animal to sleep unless he knows there is a competent wizard nearby.

1989, Margaret Weis, Tracy Hickman, The Prophet of Akhran (Rose of the Prophet; 3), New York, N.Y.: Bantam Books, →ISBN:


upixûara

head

upixûara (possessable, IIa class pluriform, absolute tupixûara, R1 rupixûara, R2 supixûara)

→ Portuguese: tupuxuara

→ New Latin: Tupuxuara


ma da

[maː˧˧ zaː˧˧]

[maː˧˧ jaː˧˧]

[maː˧˧ jaː˧˧]

(mythology) a kind of aquatic ghost or demon, believed to cause swimmers to drown


świtezianka

świtezianka (nominative singular)
świtezianki (nominative plural)
świtezianki (genitive singular)
świtezianek (genitive plural)
świteziance (dative singular)
świteziankom (dative plural)
świteziankę (accusative singular)
świtezianki (accusative plural)
świtezianką (instrumental singular)
świteziankami (instrumental plural)
świteziance (locative singular)
świteziankach (locative plural)
świtezianko (singular vocative)
świtezianki (plural vocative)

(folklore) water nymph living in Lake Svityaz


moeshit

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

(anime, derogatory) Anime with a focus on the portrayal of moe.


chiến đội

[t͡ɕiən˧˦ ʔɗoj˧˨ʔ]

[t͡ɕiəŋ˦˧˥ ʔɗoj˨˩ʔ]

[ciəŋ˦˥ ʔɗoj˨˩˨]

Sino-Vietnamese word from 戰隊, composed of 戰 (“fight, battle”) and 隊 (“team”), from Japanese 戦隊 (sentai). Derived from Super Sentai.

vi-etym-sino

(fiction) squadron (of superheroes), sentai


girlfailure

/ˈɡɜɹlˌfeɪ.ljəɹ/

Compound of girl + failure. Coined in 2021 as an antonym to girlboss.

Coordinate term: boyfailure

(fandom slang) A fictional girl or woman who is endearingly pathetic or inept.


dytyramb

pl-noun

dytyramb m inan (related adjective dytyrambiczny)

dytyrambiczny (adjective)
dytyramb (nominative singular)
dytyramby (nominative plural)
dytyrambu (genitive singular)
dytyrambów (genitive plural)
dytyrambowi (dative singular)
dytyrambom (dative plural)
dytyramb (accusative singular)
dytyramby (accusative plural)
dytyrambem (instrumental singular)
dytyrambami (instrumental plural)
dytyrambie (locative singular)
dytyrambach (locative plural)
dytyrambie (singular vocative)
dytyramby (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin dīthyrambus.

lbor

(poetry) dithyramb (grandiloquent literary work celebrating someone or something)


mancer

For quotations using this term, see Citations:mancer.

(uncommon, fantasy) A practitioner of magic or divination.


jättinna

jättinna (indefinite nominative singular)
jättinnas (genitive indefinite singular)
jättinnan (definite nominative singular)
jättinnans (definite genitive singular)
jättinnor (indefinite nominative plural)
jättinnors (genitive indefinite plural)
jättinnorna (definite nominative plural)
jättinnornas (definite genitive plural)


sunwing

While we still had the giant sunwings we traveled the world, exploring other continents from the air.

2003, Sean Mcmullen, Eyes of the Calculor:

Slowly, on parallel tracks into the breeze, the sunwings rolled off.

(science fiction) A wing or extension designed to capture energy from sunlight.


Conibas

a phantom toponym (village or lake) in old maps (usually placed in modern Northern Canada, more rarely in the western part of modern USA)


Fusang

a legendary country in old Chinese books, assumed to be Japan; in old European maps of North America may sometimes be found north of California


Pagul

a phantom city in Northern Canada (on old maps)


síofróg

head

síofróg f (genitive singular síofróige, nominative plural síofróga)

síofróige (genitive singular)
síofróga (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
síofróg (indefinite singular)
síofróga (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a shíofróg (indefinite singular)
a shíofróga (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
síofróige (indefinite singular)
síofróg (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
síofróig (archaic dialectal indefinite singular)
nominative (definite)
an tsíofróg (definite singular)
na síofróga (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na síofróige (definite singular)
na síofróg (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an tsíofróg (definite singular)
leis an tsíofróig (archaic definite dialectal singular)
don tsíofróg (definite singular)
don tsíofróig (archaic definite dialectal singular)
leis na síofróga (definite plural)
síofróg
shíofróg
tsíofróg


bán thần

Sino-Vietnamese word from 半神, composed of 半 (“demi-”) and 神 (“god”)


Kong Mountains

a phantom mountain range, which can be found in many old maps of African Guinea in present-day Burkina Faso-area


Quivira

a toponym in old maps of America, located north of Mexico or south of Anian


Кынговей

ru-proper noun+

Кынгове́й • (Kyngovéj) m inan (genitive Кынгове́я)

Кынгове́й (canonical)
Kyngovéj (romanization)
Кынгове́я (genitive)
Кынгове́й (nominative singular)
Кынгове́я (genitive singular)
Кынгове́ю (dative singular)
Кынгове́й (accusative singular)
Кынгове́ем (instrumental singular)
Кынгове́е (prepositional singular)
Кынгове́й (dated nominative singular)
Кынгове́я (dated genitive singular)
Кынгове́ю (dated dative singular)
Кынгове́й (accusative dated singular)
Кынгове́емъ (dated instrumental singular)
Кынгове́ѣ (dated prepositional singular)

a legendary settlement of first Russian colonists in Alaska


death game

Japanese: デスゲーム

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

(fiction) A subgenre of battle royal in which the winner is the only person, team or faction that survives, outlasting all others; a game of survival.


psychoscope

(chiefly science fiction) A proposed device able to read a person's thoughts or to provide psychiatric diagnosis.


X-ray spectacles

(science fiction) Spectacles that allow the wearer to see through solid objects such as walls or clothing.


JRRT

John Ronald Reuel Tolkien
w:J. R. R. Tolkien

Initialism of John Ronald Reuel Tolkien.


missing time

The report of abduction, the memory loss, the missing time, and the shape of the UFO are all familiar to UFO investigators, for this is not an isolated episode.

1978, Brad Steiger, Alien Meetings, page 168:

We have already seen how the victims of UFO abductions seem to have 'missing time' - sometimes they have no memories of several hours of their lives.

1984, John Rimmer, The Evidence for Alien Abductions, page 45:

There were two to three hours of missing time in their return trip for which neither of them could account.

1991, David Allen Lewis, UFO: End-Time Delusion:

Hopkins describes "missing time" as a time lapse of approximately two hours, after which the abductee can consciously remember little or nothing of the experience.

1996, Angela Hague, David Lavery, Marla Cartwright (editors), Deny All Knowledge, Reading the X-Files, page 8:

While Johnson doesn't display many of the indications of alien abduction, he does have a period of missing time which can be absolutely verified, unlike most abductees' cases.

1999, Chris A. Rutkowski, Abductions and Aliens - What's Really Going On, page 153:

According to Zerbe, while he and his team were out at the crash site, they experienced a period of what in alien abduction terminology has become known as missing time.

2018, Nick Redfern, Top Secret Alien Abduction Files, What the Government Doesn't Want You to Know, page 127:

(psychology, parapsychology, ufology) A time period of amnesia or a gap in conscious memory reported by individuals who have experienced alien abduction.


dwarrow

Coined by J. R. R. Tolkien as a back-formation of Middle English dwarrows, an irregular plural of dwergh, which became dwarfs in Modern English through leveling with dwarf. Within Tolkien's legendarium, dwarrow is only used in Dwarrowdelf, an alternative name for Moria (see the quotations by Tolkien).

No reviewer (that I have seen), although all have carefully used the correct dwarfs themselves, has commented on the fact (which I only became conscious of through reviews) that I use throughout the ‘incorrect’ plural dwarves. I am afraid it is just a piece of private bad grammar, rather shocking in a philologist; but I shall have to go on with it. Perhaps my dwarf – since he and the Gnome are only translations into approximate equivalents of creatures with different names and rather different functions in their own world – may be allowed a peculiar plural. The real ‘historical’ plural of dwarf (like teeth of tooth) is dwarrows, anyway: rather a nice word, but a bit too archaic. Still I rather wish I had used the word dwarrow.

[1937 October 15, J[ohn] R[onald] R[euel] Tolkien, “To Stanley Unwin, Chairman of Allen & Unwin”, in Humphrey Carpenter, Christopher Tolkien, editors, The Letters of J. R. R. Tolkien, Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Company, published 1981, →ISBN, pages 23–24:

It may be observed that in this book as in The Hobbit the form dwarves is used, although the dictionaries tell us that the plural of dwarf is dwarfs. It should be dwarrows (or dwerrows), if singular and plural had each gone its own way down the years, as have man and men, or goose and geese. But we no longer speak of a dwarf as often as we do of a man, or even of a goose, and memories have not been fresh enough among Men to keep hold of a special plural for a race now abandoned to folk-tales, where at least a shadow of truth is preserved, or at last to nonsense-stories in which they have become mere figures of fun. […] It is to mark this that I have ventured to use the form dwarves, and so remove them a little, perhaps, from the sillier tales of these latter days. Dwarrows would have been better; but I have used that form only in the name Dwarrowdelf, to represent the name of Moria in the Common Speech: Phurunargian. For that meant ‘Dwarf-delving’ and yet was already a word of antique form.

[1955 October 20, J[ohn] R[onald] R[euel] Tolkien, “Appendix F”, in The Return of the King: Being the Third Part of The Lord of the Rings […], New York, N.Y.: Ballantine Books, published December 1978, →ISBN, pages 518–519:

The Elven leaders, led by Gwaigilion Elengal, seemed to favor a policy of a forward defense, followed by retreat and hopefully attrition of the Imperial forces. This was no good for Dwarrows, who were doughty warriors and could fight well in their hills and mountains. […] The barbarians (independent men, dwarrows, etc.) organize in the equivalent of the Terran Viking fylking, and the Orcs, Goblins and Corflu Cultists are formed into the equivalent of an understrength Terran Ottoman touman. […] Dwarrows hold a Folkmoot. No Dwarven units or Characters may move or attack on this Game-Turn.

1978, Swords & Sorcery: Quest and Conquest in the Age of Magic: Rules of Play, New York, N.Y.: Simulations Publications, Inc., pages 2, 8, and 9:

Of course, Elves aren't Elves if they don't live in woods (Mallorn trees?), and Dwarves (Ooops, sorry Greg, Thom, and Ben--Dwarrows?)((Really only Ben-tpg)) aren't just the same if they don't live in mountains.

1978 May 29, Adam L. Gruen, “Fantasy Game Design”, in Thomas Philip Gould, editor, Lilaf, number 9, New York, N.Y.: FWS Publications, pages 3–4:

Maegwin is convinced that the Sithi live there, and that they will come to the rescue of the Hemystiri as they did in the old days, but the only inhabitants they discover in the crumbling city are the dwarrows, a strange, timid group of delvers distantly related to the immortals. The dwarrows, who are metalwrights as well as stonecrafters, reveal that the sword Minneyar that Josua’s people seek is actually the blade known as Bright-Nail, which was buried with Prester John, father of Josua and Elias.

1993, Tad Williams, To Green Angel Tower (Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn; 3), part I, New York, N.Y.: DAW Books, Inc., published 1994, →ISBN, pages xix–xx:

At first I could see nothing; then one of the tree boles shifted and moved and came toward me, and I saw that it was no tree piece but a corrigaun, one of the dwarrows, the halfling faerie folk. […] The flaming sword was gone now, and he was no dwarrow more but a flame himself, white and gold and tall as a spear.

1996, Patricia Kennealy-Morrison, The Hedge of Mist (The Keltiad; The Tales of Arthur; III), New York, N.Y.: HarperPrism, →ISBN, pages 129 and 133:

One day, not long—in our reckoning—after thou, Ashalind, hadst taken away the children, he brought me to a glade where a platform was raised. It was inlaid with squares of ivory and ebony and upon it stood sixteen dwarrows in mail, armed, and twelve lords and ladies of Erith, including four mounted knights, also a quartet of stone-trolls, all enchanted, all alive.

2002, Cecilia Dart-Thornton, The Lady of the Sorrows (The Bitterbynde; II), New York, N.Y.: Aspect, Warner Books, Inc., →ISBN, pages 394–395:

Every kind of person, every kind of character you could imagine, and a lot that you couldn’t, became more and more frequent as you approached the town center: Dwarrows wearing three-piece suits and carrying Armani ax-cases; strolling, elegant Elves burdened with swords and spears and shopping bags; Men in every kind of human dress; […]

2010, Diane Duane, Omnitopia Dawn (Omnitopia; 1), New York, N.Y.: DAW Books, Inc., →ISBN, pages 5–6:

SMOOT, THE PRINCE OF PIRATES. HE’LL BE JOINING YE ON YER QUEST AS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PROUD NATION OF WATER-DWARROWS.

2011, Grant Morrison, Joe the Barbarian: The Deluxe Edition, New York, N.Y.: DC Comics, →ISBN:

“By the way, we’d prefer it if you called us dwarves,” the small man added. / Dwarves. The old stories told of beings called dweorgas or dwarrows. They were masters of mining and once lived beneath the earth or in rocky regions of Albenmark. Nuramon would never have thought that the dwarves were the children of the Darkalben.

2015, Bernhard Hennen, James A. Sullivan, translated by Edwin Miles, “The Children of the Darkalben”, in The Elven, Seattle, Wash.: AmazonCrossing, →ISBN:

(rare, fantasy) A dwarf (member of a race of beings usually depicted as having some sort of supernatural powers and being skilled in crafting and metalworking, often as short with long beards, and sometimes as clashing with elves).

The Ring of Words: Tolkien and the Oxford English Dictionary


кишпод

head

кишпод • (kišpod)

mhr-noun

кишпод • (kišpod)

kišpod (romanization)
кишпод (nominative singular)
кишпод-влак (nominative plural)
кишподым (accusative singular)
кишпод-влакым (accusative plural)
кишподын (genitive singular)
кишпод-влакын (genitive plural)
кишподлан (dative singular)
кишпод-влаклан (dative plural)
кишподге (comitative singular)
кишпод-влакге (comitative plural)
кишподла (comparative singular)
кишпод-влакла (comparative plural)
кишподышто (inessive singular)
кишпод-влакыште (inessive plural)
кишподыш (illative singular)
кишпод-влакыш (illative plural)
кишподышко (illative singular)
кишпод-влакышке (illative plural)
кишподеш (lative singular)
кишпод-влакеш (lative plural)
кишподем (first-person possessive singular)
кишподна (first-person plural possessive)
кишподет (possessive second-person singular)
кишподда (plural possessive second-person)
кишподшо (possessive singular third-person)
кишподышт (plural possessive third-person)

mhr-decl-noun-table

кишпод-влакым

кишпод-влакын

кишпод-влаклан

кишпод-влакге

кишпод-влакла

кишпод-влакыште

кишпод-влакыш

кишпод-влакышке

кишпод-влакеш


ヘンタイ

Borrowed from English hentai, a semantic shift from Japanese 変態(へんたい) (hentai, “pervert”), short for 変態性欲者(へんたいせいよくしゃ) (hentai seiyoku-sha, literally “person with abnormal sexual desires”).

ja-r

へんたい せいよく-しゃ

hentai (work of anime or manga (or any similar medium) that contains heavily sexual or pornographic art)


terrestrial time

(science fiction) Time based on the time system used on Earth, consisting of 24-hour days.


malkia wa urembo

sw-noun

malkia wa urembo (n class, plural malkia wa urembo)


白吳魚

/pɛ³³ ŋɛu²² hu²²/

/pɛ³³ ŋɛu²² hu²²/

(Leizhou Min) mermaid; merperson; merfolk (with a white body and a horse-like head)


сендушной

ru-noun+

сендушно́й • (sendušnój) m anim (genitive сендушно́го, nominative plural сендушны́е, genitive plural сендушны́х)

сендушно́й (canonical)
sendušnój (romanization)
сендушно́го (genitive)
сендушны́е (nominative plural)
сендушны́х (genitive plural)
сендушно́й (nominative singular)
сендушны́е (nominative plural)
сендушно́го (genitive singular)
сендушны́х (genitive plural)
сендушно́му (dative singular)
сендушны́м (dative plural)
сендушно́го (accusative singular)
сендушны́х (accusative plural)
сендушны́м (instrumental singular)
сендушны́ми (instrumental plural)
сендушно́м (prepositional singular)
сендушны́х (plural prepositional)


viteál

viteál (nominative singular)
viteály (nominative plural)
viteálu (genitive singular)
viteálů (genitive plural)
viteálu (dative singular)
viteálům (dative plural)
viteál (accusative singular)
viteály (accusative plural)
viteále (singular vocative)
viteály (plural vocative)
viteálu (locative singular)
viteálech (locative plural)
viteálem (instrumental singular)
viteály (instrumental plural)

horcrux (magical objects in the works of J. K. Rowling)


Zubaira

Attested as Zuhaïra in a French book. May be related to the phantom country of Zubgara located in the same area.


Moozemlek

First appeared in Baron de Lahontan's map letter mentioning Mozeelek or Mozeemlek.

a phantom toponym located west from the Rocky Mountains (on old maps)


animagus

Coined by J. K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series as a blend of animal + magus. Term is introduced in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (1999).

There is also the question of what we imagine the universes in the multiverse would look like in general. One is virtually forced to speculate, way beyond anything physics can say, that all possible universes exist, in order to guarantee one like ours coming about. Most of these universes would be dead. Of the tiny minority that had life at all, some would really have mythical creatures like unicorns, werewolves and animagi.

2007, Rodney D. Holder, “Is the universe designed?”, in Denis Alexander, editor, Has Science Killed God? The Faraday Papers on Science and Religion, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, published 2019, →ISBN, part 4 (Science, Faith and Philosophy):

When we match our crown chakras with the topmost lion and its crown, we have the odd experience of looking out from the eyes of the golden lion atop the Ray pillar, as if we have become this lion, shapeshifting like an animagus into a lion’s form, or perhaps into the Lion, as in the Lion archetype, one of the Holy Beasts, the angelic order with the four heads, one for each of the zodiacal quarters and one the figure of a lion.

2011, Richard Leviton, Hierophantic Landscapes: Lighting up Chalice Well, Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, the Rondanes, and Oaxaca, Bloomington, Ind.: iUniverse, →ISBN, page 519, column 1:

Lucifer was an Animagus, not by God’s hand, but perhaps by evolution or by willing it later and he used it in a successful attempt to lead Adam and Eve astray in the Garden of Eden.

2022, Barb Cantrell, I Want My Kids to Know Who God Really Is, Conneaut Lake, Pa.: Page Publishing, →ISBN:

"This is my friend Leonard. Leo you can transform back now." / Alexa smiled at the dog. All of a sudden, the husky jumped up onto his hind legs and before their very eyes the husky turned into a man. / "Dude that was awesome! Are you a..." Shinara questioned. / "An animagus? Yes." Leonard said looking back at Alexa.

2022, C[harlie-]L[ee] Davies, The Dark Elf: The Return of the Queen, London: Europe Books, →ISBN:

(fantasy) A person who can transform into an animal.

animago

a person who can transform into an animal