cyngiel

cyngle (nominative plural)
cyngli (genitive plural)
cynglom (dative plural)
cyngle (accusative plural)
cynglami (instrumental plural)
cynglach (locative plural)
cyngle (plural vocative)


baba

Antonio Pigafetta
Magellan's circumnavigation

Inherited from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *baqbaq.
First attested in Antonio Pigafetta's Relazione del primo viaggio intorno al mondo—detailing the first circumnavigation of the world between 1519 and 1522.


baba

From the hypothesized Vulgar Latin *baba, ultimately imitative of children speech on the pattern of the repeated syllable ba.

onomatopoeic

imitative

(Brazil, vulgar) Cowper's fluid; pre-ejaculate


humour

desctree

English: humour, humor (US)
→⇒ Chinese:
Cantonese: 幽默 (jau¹ mak⁶)
Mandarin: 幽默 (yōumò)
→ Danish: humor
→ Icelandic: húmor
→ Dutch: humor
→ Esperanto: humuro
→ French: humour
→ Romanian: humor, umor
→ Turkish: humor
→ German: Humor (semantic loan)
→ Polish: humor
→ Yiddish: הומאָר (humor) (probably)
→ Greek: χιούμορ (chioúmor)
→ Italian: humour
→ Japanese: ユーモア (yūmoa)
→ Korean: 유머 (yumeo)
→ Norwegian: (also via German)
Bokmål: humor
Nynorsk: humor
→ Russian: ю́мор (júmor), гу́мор (gúmor)
→ Azerbaijani: yumor
→ Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic script: ху̀мор
Latin script: hùmor
→ Swedish: humor (semantic loan)

Scots: humour

From Old French humor, from Latin hūmor, ūmor.

A "cardinal humour" (four liquids believed to affect health and mood)

A bodily liquid or substance that causes disease or affliction.

A bodily liquid or substance that is caused by disease.

One of the two (usually reckoned as three or four) fluidous portions of the eye.

Any fluid; something which flows or moves in a fluidous manner:

The liquid contained within a plant; plant juices.

(rare) A liquid of the human body (e.g. blood)

A mist or gas; a substance dissipated in the air.


beehive

From Middle English beehyve, equivalent to bee + hive.

An enclosed structure in which some species of honey bees (genus Apis) live and raise their young.


hamer

head

hamer (plural hamers, diminutive hamertjie)

From Dutch hamer, from Middle Dutch hāmer, from Old Dutch *hamar, from Proto-Germanic *hamaraz.

(anatomy) hammer, malleus; largest ossicle in the middle ear


Birne

de-noun

Birne f (genitive Birne, plural Birnen, diminutive Birnchen n)

Birne (genitive)
Birnen (plural)
Birnchen (diminutive neuter)
Birne (nominative singular)
Birnen (definite nominative plural)
Birne (genitive singular)
Birnen (definite genitive plural)
Birne (dative singular)
Birnen (dative definite plural)
Birne (accusative singular)
Birnen (accusative definite plural)

→ Estonian: pirn

→ Kashubian: birna

From Middle High German bire, bir, from Old High German bira, pira, from Vulgar Latin pira, reanalysis of the plural of Latin pirum. Early Modern German birn is from the Middle High German plural and dative/genitive singular, whence a double plural birnen was formed. The contemporary Birne is a new backformation from this plural (perhaps influenced also by the older, still dialectal form bire). Thus, between Latin and modern German, the word was reformed on the basis of the plural three times. Cognate with Alemannic German Bire.


barber

→ Indonesian: barber

→ Polish: barber

PIE word
 *bʰardʰéh₂
From Middle English barbour, from Anglo-Norman barbour, from Old French barbeor, from barbe (“beard”), from Latin barba.

never ask the barber if you need a haircut

There's also a barber's shop and that staple of railway stations up and down the UK - a WH Smith.

2022 January 12, Paul Bigland, “Fab Four: the nation's finest stations: Eastbourne”, in RAIL, number 948, page 27:

A person whose profession is cutting (usually male) customers' hair and beards.


barber

pl-noun

barber m pers (female equivalent barberka)

barberka (feminine)
barber (nominative singular)
barberzy (nominative plural)
barbery (derogatory nominative plural)
barbera (genitive singular)
barberów (genitive plural)
barberowi (dative singular)
barberom (dative plural)
barbera (accusative singular)
barberów (accusative plural)
barberem (instrumental singular)
barberami (instrumental plural)
barberze (locative singular)
barberach (locative plural)
barberze (singular vocative)
barberzy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English barber. Doublet of balwierz.

barber (person whose profession is cutting male customers' hair and beards)


hirsute

en-adj

hirsute (comparative more hirsute, superlative most hirsute)

more hirsute (comparative)
most hirsute (superlative)

A third eminent cause of iealousie may be this, when hee that is deformed hirsute and ragged, and very vertuously giuen, will marry some very faire niec piece, or some light huswife, he begins to misdoubt (as well he may) she doth not affect him.

1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], chapter 3, in The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition 3, section 1, member 2, page 674:

[…] there are of Roots, Bulbous Roots, Fibrous Roots, and Hirsute Roots.

1627 (indicated as 1626), Francis [Bacon], “VII. Century.”, in Sylua Syluarum: Or A Naturall Historie. In Ten Centuries. […], London: […] William Rawley […]; [p]rinted by J[ohn] H[aviland] for William Lee […], →OCLC, page 157:

Juan, I said, was a most beauteous Boy,
And had retained his boyish look beyond
The usual hirsute seasons which destroy,
With beards and whiskers and the like, the fond
Parisian aspect […]

1823 August 29, [Lord Byron], Don Juan. Cantos IX.—X.—and XI., London: […] [C. H. Reynell] for John Hunt, […], →OCLC, canto IX, stanza 53, page 31:

At that period, too, the Jew's long beard was far more distinctive than it is in this hirsute generation.

1851, Henry Mayhew, “Of the Jew Old-clothes Men”, in London Labour and the London Poor; […], volume II (The London Street-folk. Book the Second.), London: [Griffin, Bohn, and Company], →OCLC, page 129, column 2:

Despite occasional hirsute rebellions by Cavaliers in the seventeenth century and hippies in the twentieth, the shaggy, long-haired male has remained a rarity […]

2008, Desmond Morris, chapter 2, in The Naked Man: A Study of the Male Body, London: Vintage, page 30:


bracket

(in the plural, orthodontics) braces (a device worn on the teeth to straighten them)


frown

From Middle English frown, froun (“a threatening appearance; lowering of the clouds”), from frounen (“to frown”). See below.

Philip had once told him of a man who had a horse-shoe frown, and Tom had tried with all his frowning-might to make a horse-shoe on his forehead

1860, George Eliot, “V: Maggie's Second Visit”, in The Mill on the Floss, Volume I Book II, Edinburgh, London: William Blackwood, page 336‑337:

He encounters some obstacle in his train of reasoning ... and then a frown passes like a shadow over his brow.

1873, Charles Darwin, The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals, page 223:

A wrinkling of the forehead with the eyebrows brought together, typically indicating displeasure, severity, or concentration.


cos

head

cos f (genitive singular coise, nominative plural cosa)

coise (genitive singular)
cosa (nominative plural)
cos (indefinite nominative singular)
cosa (indefinite nominative plural)
a chos (indefinite singular vocative)
a chosa (indefinite plural vocative)
coise (genitive indefinite singular)
cos (genitive indefinite plural)
cois (dative indefinite singular)
cosa (dative indefinite plural)
an chos (definite nominative singular)
na cosa (definite nominative plural)
na coise (definite genitive singular)
na gcos (definite genitive plural)
leis an gcois (dative definite singular)
don chois (dative definite singular)
leis na cosa (dative definite plural)
cos (mutation mutation-radical)
chos (lenition mutation)
gcos (eclipsis mutation)

From Old Irish cos, from Proto-Celtic *koxsā (cf. Welsh coes), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *koḱs-, whence also Latin coxa (“hip”).


cos

cos f (genitive coise, nominative plural cossa)

coise (genitive)
cossa (nominative plural)
cos (nominative singular)
cois (dual nominative)
cosa (nominative plural)
cossa (nominative plural)
cos (singular vocative)
cois (dual vocative)
cosa (plural vocative)
cossa (plural vocative)
cois (accusative singular)
cois (accusative dual)
cosa (accusative plural)
cossa (accusative plural)
coise (genitive singular)
cos (dual genitive)
cos (genitive plural)
cois (dative singular)
cosaib (dative dual)
cosaib (dative plural)
cos (mutation mutation-radical)
chos (mutation mutation-nasal)
cos (mutation)

Irish: cos

Manx: cass

Scottish Gaelic: cas

From Proto-Celtic *koxsā (cf. Welsh coes), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *koḱs-. Cognate with Latin coxa (“hip”).


język

pl-noun

język m inan (diminutive języczek, augmentative jęzor, related adjective językowy, abbreviation j. or jęz.)

języczek (diminutive)
jęzor (augmentative)
językowy (adjective)
j. (abbreviation)
jęz. (abbreviation)
język (nominative singular)
języki (nominative plural)
języka (genitive singular)
języków (genitive plural)
językowi (dative singular)
językom (dative plural)
język (accusative singular)
języki (accusative plural)
językiem (instrumental singular)
językami (instrumental plural)
języku (locative singular)
językach (locative plural)
języku (singular vocative)
języki (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish język. Cognate with English tongue and language.

tongue (flexible muscular organ in the mouth that is used to move food around, for tasting and that is moved into various positions to modify the flow of air from the lungs in order to produce different sounds in speech; generally a human's but also sometimes an animal's)

(by extension) tongue (anything long resembling a tongue)

language, tongue (body of words, and set of methods of combining them (called a grammar), understood by a community and used as a form of communication)

language (sublanguage: the slang of a particular community or jargon of a particular specialist field)

(Middle Polish) defender (person speaking in favor of someone's name)


rex

From the Latin rēx (“king”), referring originally to rabbits of the Belgian "castorrex" breed, so named because their fur was similar to that of beavers. Entered English around 1920. Doublet of rajah and roy.

An animal which has a genetic recessive variation that causes the guard hairs to be very short or fully lacking.


ars

ars (genitive)
arsar (plural)
ars (indefinite nominative singular)
arsinn (definite nominative singular)
arsar (indefinite nominative plural)
arsarnir (definite nominative plural)
ars (accusative indefinite singular)
arsinn (accusative definite singular)
arsa (accusative indefinite plural)
arsana (accusative definite plural)
arsi (dative indefinite singular)
arsinum (dative definite singular)
ǫrsum (dative indefinite plural)
ǫrsunum (dative definite plural)
ars (genitive indefinite singular)
arsins (definite genitive singular)
arsa (genitive indefinite plural)
arsanna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

ars

Icelandic: ars

Faroese: arsur

Old Swedish: ars

⇒ Swedish: arsel, arsle

From Proto-Germanic *arsaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁orsos (“arse”).


ars

Middle Dutch: āers

Dutch: aars
Afrikaans: aars

From Proto-West Germanic *ars, from Proto-Germanic *arsaz.


melon

pl-noun

melon m inan (diminutive melonik, related adjective melonowy)

melonik (diminutive)
melonowy (adjective)
melon (nominative singular)
melony (nominative plural)
melona (genitive singular)
melonów (genitive plural)
melonowi (dative singular)
melonom (dative plural)
melon (accusative singular)
melony (accusative plural)
melonem (instrumental singular)
melonami (instrumental plural)
melonie (locative singular)
melonach (locative plural)
melonie (singular vocative)
melony (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin mēlōnis.

lbor

(cetology) melon (mass of adipose tissue found in the forehead of all toothed whales, used to focus and modulate vocalizations)


si

sioaioa (first-person)
sioamwen (second-person)
sioa (third-person)
siasa
siama
siamwa (second-person)
siara (third-person)
siasai
siamai
siamwai (second-person)
siarai (third-person)
siahs
siemi
siemwi (second-person)
siahr (third-person)
sien


si

From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *s-hjwəj-t (“blood”). Cognates include Nuosu ꌦ (sy) and Burmese သွေး (swe:).


ginger

en-noun

ginger (countable and uncountable, plural gingers)

→ Greek: τζίντζερ (tzíntzer)

→ Japanese: ジンジャー (jinjā)

→ Maltese: ġinġer

→ Manx: jinshar

→ Welsh: sinsir

→ Zulu: újínja

Inherited from Middle English gingere, alteration of gingivere, from Old English gingifer, gingiber (influenced by Old French gingembre), from Medieval Latin gingiber, zingiber, from Latin zingiberi, from Late Ancient Greek ζιγγίβερις (zingíberis), from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀲𑀺𑀁𑀕𑀺𑀯𑁂𑀭 (siṃgivera), ultimately from Dravidian, compare Tamil இஞ்சிவேர் (iñcivēr) from இஞ்சி (iñci, “ginger”) + வேர் (vēr, “root”).

/ˈd͡ʒɪnd͡ʒɚ/

(colloquial, often derogatory, countable) A person with reddish-brown hair; a redhead.

Can you buy dry ginger in Croatia? If not what is an alternative?

(colloquial, countable and uncountable) Ginger ale, or can or bottle of such (especially if dry).


paw

pawica (feminine)
paw (nominative singular)
pawie (nominative plural)
pawia (genitive singular)
pawi (genitive plural)
pawiowi (dative singular)
pawiom (dative plural)
pawia (accusative singular)
pawie (accusative plural)
pawiem (instrumental singular)
pawiami (instrumental plural)
pawiu (locative singular)
pawiach (locative plural)
pawiu (singular vocative)
pawie (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle High German phāwe, from Latin pāvō.


atlas

Borrowed from Latin Atlas, from the name of the Ancient Greek mythological figure Ἄτλας (Átlas, “Bearer (of the Heavens)”), from τλῆναι (tlênai, “to suffer”, “to endure”, “to bear”). The sense referring to books of maps comes from the Atlas of Mercator, which he named thus in honor of Atlas, who was supposed to be skillful in astronomy and the doctrine of the sphere. The sense referring to the vertebra reflects that the spine carries the globe of the cranium (the neck carries the head).

differential geometry
differential geometry

(differential geometry, topology) A family of coordinate charts that cover a manifold.

atlas

(differential geometry, topology) family of coordinate maps that cover a manifold

There are of these glands upon the first vertebra of the neck of the atlas; on which the head turns[…]

1734, William Stukeley, Of the Gout, part II, page 58:

Ribs and spines show through the thin layer of meat left on the carcase, and, where the head meets the body, the crucial first vertebra – the atlas – is exposed.

2020, Tim Ecott, The Land of Maybe, Short Books, published 2021, page 174:

(anatomy) The uppermost vertebra of the cervical spine in the neck in humans and some other animals.

arrëz

(anatomy) The uppermost vertebra of the neck


atlas

atlasik (diminutive)
atlas (nominative singular)
atlasy (nominative plural)
atlasu (genitive singular)
atlasów (genitive plural)
atlasowi (dative singular)
atlasom (dative plural)
atlas (accusative singular)
atlasy (accusative plural)
atlasem (instrumental singular)
atlasami (instrumental plural)
atlasie (locative singular)
atlasach (locative plural)
atlasie (singular vocative)
atlasy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἄτλας (Átlas). Doublet of atlant.

lbor

(anatomy) atlas (the uppermost vertebra of the neck)


atlas

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄτλας (Átlas, “Atlas”).


je

From earlier zye, from Saint Dominican Creole French z'yeu, from French les yeux (“the eyes”).

Alternative form: zye


prawn

en-noun

prawn (countable and uncountable, plural prawn or prawns)

First attested early 1400s as various Middle English forms prayne, prane, praune, and prawne, which present no clear cognates in languages other than English. The forms suggest a hypothetical Old English form *prægn, where *æg would have evolved into Middle English *ay, but it is unclear if the word is of Germanic origin, from another European language, or loaned from a substrate. In the Isle of Wight, a word prankle ("prawn") is recorded and thought to be related. Century, following Skeat, suggested transposition of an unrecorded Old French *parne, *perne related to Spanish perna (“a flat shellfish”), Old Italian perna and diminutive pernochie, parnocchie, glossed as "shrimps or prawne, fishes" by John Florio, but the OED considers Florio's entry incorrect and the suggested connection semantically and phonologically implausible.
(woman with toned body but unattractive face): From the idea of discarding the head of a prawn before eating it.

sense

A crustacean of the suborder Dendrobranchiata.

She's a prawn!

(Australia, colloquial, derogatory) Synonym of butterface: A woman with an attractive body but an unattractive face.

butterface

This is utter dribble. I've not read much worse than this in a long time - and he admits he doesn't know - "or so I am told". Get real, you prawn.

1999 August 2, Les Brown, “This old "almah" controversy”, in alt.religion.christian (Usenet):

He didn't say he was accused of that, prawn.

2001 February 1, Ned Latham, “Lovesick Puppy Poetry - Volume 1”, in aus.culture.true-blue (Usenet):


prawn

Alternative spelling of pron (pronounced identically with cot-caught merger), which in turn is a corrupted spelling of porn.


skin

en-noun

skin (countable and uncountable, plural skins)

From Middle English skyn, skinn, from Old English scinn, from Old Norse skinn (“animal hide”), from Proto-Germanic *skinþą, from Proto-Indo-European *sken- (“to split off”), nasal variant of *skeh₁i-d- (“to cut”).
See also Dutch schinde (“bark”), dialectal German Schinde (“fruit peel”); also Breton skant (“scales”), Old Irish ceinn, Irish scainim (“I tear, burst”), Latin scindere (“to split, divide”), Sanskrit छिनत्ति (chinátti, “he splits”). Partially displaced native Old English hȳd (“skin, hide”), see hide. More at shed. Not related to shin.

peel

outer protective layer of a plant or animal

congealed layer on the surface of a liquid

don't sell the skin till you have caught the bear

He was a decent old skin.

PAUDI:”I fucking love the pair of ye! You’re good lads. You’re loyal skins”

2019, Joe Murragh, Colin Barrett, 54:50 from the start, in Calm With Horses (film), spoken by Paudi (Ned Dennehy):


Mohawk

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

From Dutch Mohawk.
An exonym, probably from Narragansett Mohowaúgsuck, Mauquàuog, meaning “they eat (animate things)”, “cannibals”. The phoneme /m/ is not present in the Mohawk language; the Mohawk autonym is Kanien'kehá:ka (Kanienkehaka, Kanyenkehaka).

Mohawk River, the largest tributary of the Hudson River, New York.


antenna

From Latin antenna, antemna (“yard, sailyard; pole”). First used in this sense as a Latin word in the 15th century and as an English word by the end of the 17th century.

bor

The overall shape of most insect antennae is elongate and cylindrical, although elaborations into plumose, lamellate, or pectinate forms have arisen many times in different insect lineages.

2006, Timothy Duane Schowalter, Insect Ecology: An Ecosystem Approach, →ISBN, page 22:

He put his fingers over his head like two antennas, crossed his eyes, and waggled his tongue like some kind of insect.
In the same work, Brown uses antennae to refer to both aerials and feelers during more technical descriptions.

2009, Dan Brown, Deception Point, →ISBN, page 24:

The basis of these relationships lies in the olfactory chemoreceptors of insect antennas...

2010, Craig S. Charron, Daliel J. Cantliffe, "Volatile emissions from plants", Horticultural Reviews, pages 43-72, →ISBN:

An appendage used for sensing on the head of an insect, crab, or other animal. [from 17th c.]


antenna

From Latin antenna, the scientific senses were borrowed later.

feeler organ on the head of an insect: antenna


pineapple

en-noun

pineapple (countable and uncountable, plural pineapples)

Pineapple Primary
en:pineapple
en:pineapple (disambiguation)

→ Japanese: パイナップル
→ Yami: pinapo

From Middle English pinappel (“pinecone”, literally “pine-apple/pine-fruit”), equivalent to pine + apple. Later applied to the fruit of the pineapple plant due to its resemblance to a pinecone. Compare the Middle Dutch and Dutch pĳnappel, the Middle Low German pinappel, the Old High German pīnapful, the Middle High German pīnaphel, and the early Modern German pinapfel — all in the sense of “pine cone”. Compare also the post-Classical Latin pomum pini, the Old French pume de pin, the Middle French and French pomme de pin and Spanish piña.

inh

pineapple strawberry Fragaria × ananassa)

A hairstyle consisting of a ponytail worn on top of the head, imitating the leaves of a pineapple.


blad

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₃tóm?
Proto-Germanic *blōþą
Proto-West Germanic *blōd
Old English blōd
Middle English blood
English bloodder.
Torres Strait Creole blad
From English blood.


cot

coate (plural)
cot (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
un cot (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
cotul (accusative definite nominative singular)
coate (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște coate (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
coatele (accusative definite nominative plural)
cot (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unui cot (dative genitive indefinite singular)
cotului (dative definite genitive singular)
coate (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor coate (dative genitive indefinite plural)
coatelor (dative definite genitive plural)
cotule (singular vocative)
coatelor (plural vocative)

Inherited from Latin cubitum, probably through a later Vulgar Latin contracted form *cubtu, perhaps becoming *cout in earlier Romanian. Compare Aromanian cot, Spanish codo; cf. also Albanian kut. Doublet of the neological borrowing cubitus.


clitoris

en-noun

clitoris (plural clitorises or clitorides)

From post-classical Latin clitoris (16th century), or its source, Koine Greek κλειτορίς (kleitorís), probably from Ancient Greek κλείω (kleíō, “I sheathe, shut”), in reference to its being covered by the labia minora.
The related noun form κλείς (kleís) has a second meaning of "a key, a latch or hook (to close a door)." Wooden pegs were the original keys; a connection also revealed in Latin clavis (“nail”) and claudere (“to shut”) (see close). Some medical sources give a supposed Greek verb κλειτοριάζω (kleitoriázō, “touch or titillate lasciviously, tickle”) literally "to be inclined (toward pleasure)" (compare German Kitzler (“clitoris”, literally “tickler”), related to Greek κλειτύς (kleitús, “shut, closed”), a variant of κλιτύς (klitús, “hillside”), related to κλίνω (klínō, “I slope”), from the same root as κλῖμαξ (klîmax, “ladder”). But many sources take κλειτορίς (kleitorís) literally as Ancient Greek "little hill".

cog

stimulate the clitoris

She complains that her boyfriend can't find her clitoris.

Juſt before them, towards the upper Part of the C—t, is a Thing they call Clitoris, which, is a little like a Man's P—k, for it will ſwell, and ſtand like his […].

1740, anonymous author, A Dialogue Between a Lady and a Maid:

The average infant clitoris, when measured from the base of the shaft to the top of the glans, is about 4 or 5 millimeters, the height of a pencil eraser.

1999, Natalie Angier, Woman: An Intimate Geography, page 65:

(anatomy) A sensitive elongated erectile organ at the anterior part of the vulva in female humans and other mammals, homologous with the penis.


clitoris

nl-noun

clitoris f (plural clitores or clitorissen, diminutive clitorisje n)

clitores (plural)
clitorissen (plural)
clitorisje (diminutive neuter)

→ Indonesian: klitoris

Borrowed from New Latin clitoris, from Ancient Greek κλειτορίς (kleitorís).


clitoris

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek κλειτορίς (kleitorís).

lbor

Les personnes qui prennent de la testostérone dans le cadre d’une transition de genre médicale de femme à homme ont également un clitoris dont la taille est au-dessus de la moyenne.

People who take testosterone as part of a female-to-male medical gender transition also have a clitoris of above-average size.


clitoris

clitorisuri (plural)
clitoris (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
un clitoris (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
clitorisul (accusative definite nominative singular)
clitorisuri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște clitorisuri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
clitorisurile (accusative definite nominative plural)
clitoris (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unui clitoris (dative genitive indefinite singular)
clitorisului (dative definite genitive singular)
clitorisuri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor clitorisuri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
clitorisurilor (dative definite genitive plural)
clitorisule (singular vocative)
clitorisurilor (plural vocative)


Zahnarzt

de-noun

Zahnarzt m (strong, genitive Zahnarztes or Zahnarzts, plural Zahnärzte, feminine Zahnärztin)

Zahnarztes (genitive)
Zahnarzts (genitive)
Zahnärzte (plural)
Zahnärztin (feminine)
Zahnarzt (nominative singular)
Zahnärzte (definite nominative plural)
Zahnarztes (genitive singular)
Zahnarzts (genitive singular)
Zahnärzte (definite genitive plural)
Zahnarzt (dative singular)
Zahnarzte (dative singular)
Zahnärzten (dative definite plural)
Zahnarzt (accusative singular)
Zahnärzte (accusative definite plural)


lock

Tok Pisin: lok

→ Hawaiian: laka

From Middle English lok, from Old English loc, from Proto-West Germanic *lok, from Proto-Germanic *luką from Proto-Indo-European *lewg- (“to bend; turn”). The verb is from Middle English locken, lokken, louken, from Old English lūcan, Proto-West Germanic *lūkan, from Proto-Germanic *lūkaną. Related to luxe via Latin.


mane

From Middle English mane, mayne, from Old English manu (“mane”), from Proto-West Germanic *manu, from Proto-Germanic *manō (“mane”), from Proto-Indo-European *mony-, *mon- (“neck”). Cognate with Dutch maan, manen (“mane”), German Mähne (“mane”), Danish man (“horse's mane”), Swedish man (“horse's mane”), Icelandic mön (“mane”).

Part of a naval sword between the tang button and the quillon.


mane

English: mane

Scots: mane

Inherited from Old English manu, from Proto-West Germanic *manu, from Proto-Germanic *manō; compare Middle Dutch mane, Old Frisian mana, mona, and Middle Low German mane.


Auge

de-noun

Auge n (mixed, genitive Auges, plural Augen, diminutive Äugelchen n or Äuglein n or Äugelein n)

Auges (genitive)
Augen (plural)
Äugelchen (diminutive neuter)
Äuglein (diminutive neuter)
Äugelein (diminutive neuter)
Auge (nominative singular)
Augen (definite nominative plural)
Auges (genitive singular)
Augen (definite genitive plural)
Auge (dative singular)
Augen (dative definite plural)
Auge (accusative singular)
Augen (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German ouge, from Old High German ouga, from Proto-West Germanic *augā, from Proto-Germanic *augô, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ekʷ- (“eye; to see”).
Modern cognates include Alemannic German Aug, Bavarian Aug, Dutch oog, English eye, Icelandic auga, Swedish öga.


Zahn

de-noun

Zahn m (strong, genitive Zahnes or Zahns, plural Zähne, diminutive Zähnchen n or Zähnlein n)

Zahnes (genitive)
Zahns (genitive)
Zähne (plural)
Zähnchen (diminutive neuter)
Zähnlein (diminutive neuter)
Zahn (nominative singular)
Zähne (definite nominative plural)
Zahnes (genitive singular)
Zahns (genitive singular)
Zähne (definite genitive plural)
Zahn (dative singular)
Zahne (dative singular)
Zähnen (dative definite plural)
Zahn (accusative singular)
Zähne (accusative definite plural)

→ Central Franconian: Zahn

From Middle High German zan, zant, from Old High German zan, zand, from Proto-West Germanic *tanþ, from Proto-Germanic *tanþs.
The Old High German nominative zan alongside zand is not quite clear, but may go back to an inherited variation that was levelled in the other old languages. The stems zan- and zand- were then used indiscriminately in Middle High German. The success of the form without -d may have been reinforced by the widespread dialectal development: intervocalic -nd- → -nn-, which produced d-less inflected forms even in dialects that used zand-. Cognates include Dutch and Danish tand, English tooth. See the latter for more.


clit

There was a bright red tongue tattooed over most of her cooter and there was a thick, gold ring that had been pierced through her clit.

2006, Tiva Wallon, A Donovan to Love, page 65:


ed

Wen unu kip we fram fuud fi worship Gad, ail unu ed an wash unu fies man,

2012, Di Jamiekan Nyuu Testiment, Edinburgh: DJB, published 2012, →ISBN, Matyu 6:17:

But when you fast, anoint your head and wash your face,


volo

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bulu (compare Malay bulu), from Proto-Austronesian *bulu.

(anatomy) hair (the collection or mass of filaments growing from the skin of humans and animals)


shrimp

en-noun

shrimp (countable and uncountable, plural shrimp or shrimps)

From Middle English schrimpe (“shrimp, puny person”), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *skrimpaz (“shrivelled”) (compare Middle High German schrimpf (“a scratch, minor wound”), Norwegian skramp (“thin horse, thin man”)), from Proto-Germanic *skrimpaną (“to shrivel”) (compare Old English sċrimman (“to shrink”) and scrimp, Middle High German schrimpfen (“to shrink, dry up”), Swedish skrympa (“to shrink”)), from Proto-Indo-European *skremb-, *skr̥mb- (compare Lithuanian skrembti (“to crust over, stiffen”), and possibly Albanian shkrumb (“embers, ashes; crumble”)).

ပုစွန်

general term for prawn, shrimp, crab, lobster, scampi

(slang, uncommon) Synonym of butterface: a person with an attractive body but unattractive face.


femur

la-noun

femur n (genitive feminis or femoris); third declension

feminis (genitive)
femoris (genitive)
femur (nominative singular)
femina (nominative plural)
femora (nominative plural)
feminis (genitive singular)
femoris (genitive singular)
feminum (genitive plural)
femorum (genitive plural)
feminī (dative singular)
femorī (dative singular)
feminibus (dative plural)
femoribus (dative plural)
femur (accusative singular)
femina (accusative plural)
femora (accusative plural)
femine (ablative singular)
femore (ablative singular)
feminibus (ablative plural)
femoribus (ablative plural)
femur (singular vocative)
femina (plural vocative)
femora (plural vocative)

→ Catalan: fèmur

→ English: femur

→ French: fémur

→ Galician: fémur

→ German: Femur

→ Italian: femore

→ Occitan: fèmur

→ Portuguese: fémur (Portugal), fêmur (Brazil)

→ Romanian: femur

→ Sicilian: fèmuri

→ Spanish: fémur

Uncertain. The heteroclitic (r/n) inflection is rather archaic (as also seen in iecur and iter), descending from Proto-Indo-European *-r̥ ~ *-n-, but no secure Proto-Indo-European origin for femur can be found. De Vaan and Lubotsky tentatively support Steinbauer's derivation from Proto-Indo-European *dʰénwr̥ (“arc, bow”); this is semantically attractive, but the hypothetical change from *-nw- to *-(n)m- from Proto-Indo-European to Latin is strange.


ser

سەر (Arabic)
ser (definite masculine nominative singular)
ser (definite masculine nominative plural)
serê (construct definite masculine singular)
serên (construct definite masculine plural)
serî (definite masculine oblique singular)
seran (definite masculine oblique plural)
wî serî (definite demonstrative masculine oblique singular)
wan seran (definite demonstrative masculine oblique plural)
sero (definite masculine singular vocative)
serino (definite masculine plural vocative)
serek (indefinite masculine nominative singular)
serin (indefinite masculine nominative plural)
serekî (construct indefinite masculine singular)
serine (construct indefinite masculine plural)
serekî (indefinite masculine oblique singular)
serinan (indefinite masculine oblique plural)

From Proto-Iranian *cŕ̥Hah, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *ćŕ̥Has (“head, top”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱŕ̥h₂-os, derived from the root *ḱerh₂- (“head, horn”). As used in the sense of "over" displaced wer, which got the sense of "around" instead.


neen

And mar her milk, Ise greet out bath my Neen.

1683, George Meriton, A Yorkshire Dialogue:


bobby

Bro I’m booky, I’ll take your food if my belly starts rumblin
They rap about bootings, they ain’t blammed nobody
Hold that properly when I bang that dotty
I put sniff in a rex, and I slang that bobby

2017, “Next Up?”, Digga D (lyrics), performed by 1011 (Digga D x Sav'O x T.Y):


lip

en-noun

lip (countable and uncountable, plural lips)

From Middle English lippe, from Old English lippa, lippe (“lip”), from Proto-West Germanic *lippjō (“lip”), from Proto-Germanic *lepô, from Proto-Indo-European *leb- (“to hang loosely, droop, sag”).
Cognate with West Frisian lippe (“lip”), Dutch lip (“lip”), German Lippe and Lefze (“lip”), Swedish läpp (“lip”), Norwegian leppe (“lip”),
Danish læbe (“lip”),
Latin labium (“lip”).

der

there's many a slip between the cup and the lip

there's many a slip twixt the cup and the lip

I put on some red lip and a casual print dress.


lip

From Dutch lip, from Middle Dutch leppe, with influence of Middle Low German lippe, from Old Dutch leppa, from Proto-West Germanic *lippjō.

Die slang het in my lip gebyt!


lip

nl-noun

lip f (plural lippen, diminutive lipje n)

lippen (plural)
lipje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: lip

Negerhollands: lip, lepp

→ Papiamentu: lep, lip, leep

From Middle Dutch leppe, with influence of Middle Low German lippe, from Old Dutch leppa, from Proto-West Germanic *lippjō.

Ze likte haar lippen na het eten van het heerlijke dessert.

She licked her lips after eating the delicious dessert.

De zoen op haar lippen bracht een glimlach op haar gezicht.

The kiss on her lips brought a smile to her face.


anaconda

(by extension, slang, vulgar) a large penis


front

→ Brazilian Portuguese: fronte

→ Bulgarian: фронт (front)

→ Czech: front, fronta

desctree

→ German: Front
→ Hungarian: front
→ Russian: фронт (front)
→ Bashkir: фронт (front)

→ Irish: fronta

→ Macedonian: фронт (front)

→ Norwegian Bokmål: front

→ Polish: front

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Latin script: frȍnt

Cyrillic script: фро̏нт

→ Swedish: front

Inherited from Old French front, from Latin frontem, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰron-t-, from *bʰren- (“project”).


puso

From Latin pūs. Compare French pus, Italian pus.


homo

en-noun

homo (countable and uncountable, plural homos)

One quart of homo wholesale in glass equals one quart equivalent. Certain modifications were made in these relatives to adjust for variations in units per ...

1956, Purdue University. Agricultural Experiment Station., Station bulletin, page 25:

(dated, US, Canada) Homogenized milk with a high butterfat content.


aivot

head

aivot (genitive aivojen／aivoloin, partitive aivoja／aivoloida)

aivojen／aivoloin (genitive)
aivoja／aivoloida (partitive)
aivot (nominative plural)
aivojen (genitive plural)
aivoja (partitive plural)
aivoloih (illative plural)
aivoloissa (inessive plural)
aivoloista (elative plural)
aivoloilla (adessive plural)
aivoloilta (ablative plural)
aivoloiksi (plural translative)
aivoloina (essive plural)
aivoloineh (comitative plural)
aivoloitta (abessive plural)
aivot (nominative plural)
aivoloin (genitive plural)
aivoloida (partitive plural)
aivoloih (illative plural)
aivoloissa (inessive plural)
aivoloista (elative plural)
aivoloilla (adessive plural)
aivoloilda (ablative plural)
aivoloiksi (plural translative)
aivoloina (essive plural)
aivoloinke (comitative plural)
aivoloitta (abessive plural)
aivoni (first-person possessive)
aivoš (possessive second-person)
aivoh (possessive third-person)

krl-decl-table

type 1/<i class="Latn mention" lang="krl">tyttö</i>, no gradation

From Proto-Finnic *aivot. Cognates include Finnish aivot and Veps aivod.


lice

líce (canonical neuter)
ли́це (Cyrillic)
lice (nominative singular)
lica (nominative plural)
lica (genitive singular)
licâ (genitive plural)
licu (dative singular)
licima (dative plural)
lice (accusative singular)
lica (accusative plural)
lice (singular vocative)
lica (plural vocative)
licu (locative singular)
licima (locative plural)
licem (instrumental singular)
licima (instrumental plural)

ukradeno lice

stolen face (translated name of the film "Face Off")


lice

līce (canonical neuter)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
líce (nominative singular)
líci (dual nominative)
líca (nominative plural)
líca (genitive singular)
líc (dual genitive)
líc (genitive plural)
lícu (dative singular)
lícema (dative dual)
lícem (dative plural)
líce (accusative singular)
líci (accusative dual)
líca (accusative plural)
lícu (locative singular)
lícih (dual locative)
lícih (locative plural)
lícem (instrumental singular)
lícema (dual instrumental)
líci (instrumental plural)


آیا

Turkish: aya

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *āya (“palm of the hand”); cognate with Azerbaijani aya, Khakas айа (aya) and Turkmen aýa.

the inner surface of the hand and foot, or the middle portion of that surface


eyeglasses

Digging deeper, the invention of eyeglasses is an elaboration of the more fundamental development of optics technology. The ability of a segment of a glass sphere to magnify whatever is placed before it was known around the year 1000, when the spherical segment was called a reading stone,[…].

2013 September-October, Henry Petroski, “The Evolution of Eyeglasses”, in American Scientist, United States: Sigma Xi, →ISSN, →OCLC:


From Proto-Kuki-Chin *hnaar, from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *s-na. Cognates include Tibetan སྣ (sna) and Burmese နှာ (hna).


nós

nós (nominative singular)
nosaj (dual nominative)
nosy (nominative plural)
nosa (genitive singular)
nosow (dual genitive)
nosow (genitive plural)
nosej (dative singular)
nosomaj (dative dual)
nosam (dative plural)
nós (accusative singular)
nosaj (accusative dual)
nosy (accusative plural)
nosom (instrumental singular)
nosomaj (dual instrumental)
nosami (instrumental plural)
nosu (locative singular)
nosomaj (dual locative)
nosach (locative plural)
noso (singular vocative)
nosaj (dual vocative)
nosy (plural vocative)

(anatomy) nose (protruding part of the face, located above the mouth, where the anterior part of the nasal cavities is located, and which constitutes the organ of smell)


crimp

From Middle English crimpen (“to be contracted, be drawn together”), from Middle Dutch crimpen, crempen (“to crimp”), from Proto-Germanic *krimpaną (“to shrink, draw back”) (compare related Old English ġecrympan (“to curl”)). Cognate with Dutch krimpen, German Low German krimpen, Faroese kreppa (“crisis”), and Icelandic kreppa (“to bend tightly, clench”). Compare also derivative Middle English crymplen (“to wrinkle”) and causative crempen (“to turn something back, restrain”, literally “to cause to shrink or draw back”), both ultimately derived from the same root. See also cramp.

cog

(usually in the plural) Hair that is shaped so it bends back and forth in many short kinks.


py

head

py (possessable, Ib class pluriform, absolute mby)

Nheengatu: pí

Inherited from Proto-Tupi-Guarani *pɨ, *mbɨ, from Proto-Tupian *pɨ, *mbɨ.
Cognate with Guaraní py.


glasses

Spectacles, frames bearing two lenses worn in front of the eyes.


naked

English: naked

Scots: nakit

From Old English nacod, from Proto-Germanic *nakwadaz. Compare naken.

Partially bodily uncovered or bald; uncovered in a specific area.

(often with an item specified) Having none of something; bare of a thing or quality:

Unvegetated; lacking plant growth or ground cover.

Referring to the core or substance of something.


ty

Inherited from Proto-Tupi-Guarani *tɨ (“liquid, urine”), from Proto-Tupian *tˀɨ (“liquid, urine”). Doublet of y.
Cognate with Sateré-Mawé hɨ (“river”), Guaraní ty (“urine”).


horn

English: horn

Scots: horn

Yola: hoorn

From Old English horn, from Proto-West Germanic *horn, from Proto-Germanic *hurną, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱr̥h₂nós (with change in gender).


papa

Uncertain. Possibly a deverbal from papać. Alternative theories suggest a derivation from theorized *plapa, from dialectal German Plappe (“mouth”), from plappern.


ברית

he-noun

בְּרִית • (brit) f (plural indefinite בְּרִיתוֹת, singular construct בְּרִית־, plural construct בְּרִיתוֹת־)

בְּרִית (canonical)
brit (romanization)
בְּרִיתוֹת (indefinite plural)
בְּרִית־ (construct singular)
בְּרִיתוֹת־ (construct plural)
בְּרִית (indefinite singular)
בְּרִיתִי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
בְּרִיתֵנוּ (feminine first-person masculine plural possessed-form)
הַבְּרִית (definite singular)
בְּרִיתְךָ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
בְּרִיתֵךְ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
בְּרִיתְכֶם (masculine plural possessed-form second-person)
בְּרִיתְכֶן (feminine plural possessed-form second-person)
בְּרִית־ (construct singular)
בְּרִיתוֹ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
בְּרִיתָהּ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
בְּרִיתָם (masculine plural possessed-form third-person)
בְּרִיתָן (feminine plural possessed-form third-person)
בְּרִיתוֹת (indefinite plural)
בריתותיי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
בְּרִיתוֹתַי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
בְּרִיתוֹתֵינוּ (feminine first-person masculine plural possessed-form)
הַבְּרִיתוֹת (definite plural)
בְּרִיתוֹתֶיךָ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
בריתותייך (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
בְּרִיתוֹתַיִךְ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
בְּרִיתוֹתֵיכֶם (masculine plural possessed-form second-person)
בְּרִיתוֹתֵיכֶן (feminine plural possessed-form second-person)
בְּרִיתוֹת־ (construct plural)
בְּרִיתוֹתָיו (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
בְּרִיתוֹתֶיהָ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
בְּרִיתוֹתָם (masculine plural possessed-form third-person)
בְּרִיתוֹתָן (feminine plural possessed-form third-person)

רַבִּי אוֹמֵר: עַל כׇּל עֲבֵירוֹת שֶׁבַּתּוֹרָה, בֵּין עָשָׂה תְּשׁוּבָה בֵּין לֹא עָשָׂה תְּשׁוּבָה — יוֹם הַכִּפּוּרִים מְכַפֵּר, חוּץ מִפּוֹרֵק עוֹל, וּמְגַלֶּה פָּנִים בַּתּוֹרָה, וּמֵיפֵר בְּרִית בָּשָׂר

a. 500 C.E., Babylonian Talmud, Yoma 85b:

Rabbi Judah the Prince says: any Biblical transgressions, whether repented for or not repented for, the Day of Atonement atones for them, except for rejecting the yoke of the commandments, improperly interpreting the Torah, and undoing the circumcision of the flesh.

Rabbi omér: 'al kol averót she-ba-toráh, bein 'asá tshuvá, bein lo 'asá tshuvá — yom ha-kippurím m'khapér, ḥutz mi-poréq 'ol, u-m'galléh paním ba-toráh, u-meyfér brit basar.

(Judaism) brit milah, bris, circumcision ritual


ברית

lad-noun

ברית m (Hebrew spelling, Latin spelling brit)

bor

Hebrew בְּרִית


ברית

bris (romanization)
brisn (romanization)

Hebrew בְּרִית


pie-eyed

en-adj

pie-eyed (comparative more pie-eyed, superlative most pie-eyed)

more pie-eyed (comparative)
most pie-eyed (superlative)

From pie (“type of pastry consisting of an outer crust and a filling”) + eyed, a hyperbole suggesting that a person’s eyes are open so wide that they are as large as pies.

[H]ere I've been roosting all day long, with nothing to do but gaze at this bunch of would-be scribes grinding out jazz copy, and now, at half-past four, that pie-eyed zebra of a Sunday editor has to hand me an assignment about as concrete as a hunk of Hudson River mist; and I've got a date with Vita for supper at six.

1921 February, R. A. Chath, “The Phantom Call”, in Hugo Gernsback, editor, Radio News, volume 8, number 2, New York, N.Y.: Experimenter Publishing, →OCLC, page 537:

Of all the blockheads in the world, I have the finest collection working for me. Terence Tadpole is a dolt, Sidney Squirrel is a sentimental idiot, Freddie Fox is a pie-eyed fool, Felix Frog is a perfect imbecile.

1923 September 15, “Pat”, “Railway Supply Man’s Bedtime Story: Broadcasted from Station RYREV, Chicago. No. 23.”, in Willard A. Smith et al., editors, Railway Review, volume 73, Chicago, Ill.: Railway Review, →OCLC, page 404, column 1:

When the pie-eyed teens in the school hall, where I, decades before, had grasped the tendril with which I would swing out of Essex, like a tubby Tarzan, look to me full of X Factor ambition and Xbox distraction and tell me that they "want to be famous too," I wince, but I want to tell them they've been swindled. That they are being horribly misled by the dominant cultural narratives.

2014, Russell Brand, “Serenity Now”, in Revolution, New York, N.Y.: Ballantine Books, →ISBN, pages 16–17:

(informal, originally US) With one's eyes wide open and staring in an expressionless manner; wide-eyed.

睜大眼睛的

with one's eyes wide open and staring in an expressionless manner


מוהל

he-noun

מוֹהֵל • (mohél) m (plural indefinite מוֹהֲלִים, singular construct מוֹהֵל־, plural construct מוֹהֲלֵי־, feminine counterpart מוֹהֶלֶת)

מוֹהֵל (canonical)
mohél (romanization)
מוֹהֲלִים (indefinite plural)
מוֹהֵל־ (construct singular)
מוֹהֲלֵי־ (construct plural)
מוֹהֶלֶת (feminine)


מוהל

מוֹהַל • (mohál) m

Root
 נ־ח־ל (n-kh-l)
Cognate to Classical Syriac ܡܚܠܬܐ (maḥḥalṯā, “sieve”), Arabic مِنْخَل (minḵal, “sieve”).


מוהל

yi-noun

מוהל • (moyel) m, plural מוהלים (moyelim)

moyel (romanization)
moyelim (romanization)


land

landet (definite singular)
land (indefinite plural)
landa (definite plural)

From Old Norse hland, from Proto-Germanic *hlandą.


mince pie

Gorblimey, guvnor, I couldn't believe me mince pies!

Cockney rhyming slang
Cockney rhyming slang

(Cockney rhyming slang, chiefly in the plural) An eye.


poke

From Proto-Tocharian *pokowjä-, earlier *pākewjä-, from pre-Tocharian *bʰeh₂ǵʰow-h₁en- (definite), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂ǵʰús (“arm”). Compare Tocharian B pokai.


wanker

merchant banker Rhyming slang often contracted as in He is a right merchant


neus

From Dutch neus, from Middle Dutch nose, nuese, from Old Dutch *nosa, from Proto-West Germanic *nosu.


neus

nl-noun

neus m or f (plural neuzen, diminutive neusje n)

neuzen (plural)
neusje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: neus

Javindo: nees

Negerhollands: naes, nees, nes

From Middle Dutch nose, nuese, from Old Dutch *nosa, from Proto-West Germanic *nosu.

In het door de rechercheur opgemaakte verbaal staat volgens het CIDI: „X (rode breedbekkikker) arriveert tezamen met een andere neus bij perceel 222 en praten wat.”

1994 February 2, “CIDI eist straf voor rechercheur”, in NRC Handelsblad, page 3:

(ethnic slur, highly offensive) Jew, kike


muil

muil m (plural muilen, diminutive muiltje n)

muilen (plural)
muiltje (diminutive neuter)

From Middle Dutch muul, from Old Dutch mūl, from Proto-Germanic *mūlą.

De hond kauwde op het bot met zijn muil.

The dog chewed on the bone with its muzzle.

Hij opende de muil van de hond om te kijken naar zijn tanden.

He opened the dog's mouth to look at its teeth.

De varkenszuster was bedekt met modder tot aan haar muil.


muil

Negerhollands: milen, myel

From Middle Dutch muul, from Latin (calceus) mulleus (“red shoe”).

De sprookjesprins zocht Assepoester, met als enige aanwijzing haar glazen muiltje.

The fairytale prince looked for Cinderella with her glass slipper as the only clue.

(usually as diminutive) a flat type of footwear


muil

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

first-person singular present indicative

(in case of inversion) second-person singular present indicative


rik

From Middle Dutch ricke, variant of rugge, from Old Dutch ruggi, from Proto-Germanic *hrugjaz.


oor

From Dutch oor (“ear”), from Middle Dutch ore, from Old Dutch ōra, from the voiced Verner alternant of Proto-Germanic *ausô, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ows-.


oor

nl-noun

oor n (plural oren, diminutive oortje n)

oren (plural)
oortje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: oor

Jersey Dutch: ôr

Negerhollands: oor, hoor, ho

From Middle Dutch ore, from Old Dutch ōra, from Proto-West Germanic *auʀā, from the voiced Verner alternant of Proto-Germanic *ausô, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ows-. Compare German Ohr, West Frisian ear, English ear, Danish øre.


lingua

Unadapted borrowing from Latin lingua (“the tongue”). Doublet of langue and tongue.

ubor

Let your lingua loiter on its salty, hard surface. When you finally crack the nut, don’t swallow it right away.

2009, Alex J. Packer, Wise Highs: How to Thrill, Chill, & Get Away from It All Without Alcohol Or Other Drugs, Read How You Want, →ISBN, page 24:

“I believe it’s from the condition he’s acquired,” she answered while moving closer to examine the elongated lingua. “You can put it back in your mouth now.”

2016, E.B. Mendel, If Frogs Could Fly, Sunbridge Books, →ISBN:

(entomology) A median process of the labium, at the underside of the mouth in insects, and serving as a tongue.


lingua

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese lingua, from Latin lingua. Compare Portuguese língua.

inh+

botar a lingua a pacer (idiom)

(literally, “to put the tongue to graze”)


lingua

→ Greek: λίγκα (lígka)

→ Maltese: lingwa

→? Sabir: lingua


lingua

lad-noun

lingua f (Latin spelling, Hebrew spelling לינגוה, plural linguas)


lingua

la-noun

lingua f (genitive linguae); first declension

linguae (genitive)
lingua (nominative singular)
linguae (nominative plural)
linguae (genitive singular)
linguārum (genitive plural)
linguae (dative singular)
linguīs (dative plural)
linguam (accusative singular)
linguās (accusative plural)
linguā (ablative singular)
linguīs (ablative plural)
lingua (singular vocative)
linguae (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: limbã

Istro-Romanian: limbĕ

Megleno-Romanian: limbă

Romanian: limbă

Dalmatian:

langa

Italo-Romance:

Corsican: lingua

desctree

Italian: lingua
→ Greek: λίγκα (lígka)
→ Maltese: lingwa
→? Sabir: lingua

⇒ Italian: linguine (see there for further descendants)

Neapolitan: lengua, lenga

Sicilian: lingua

North Italian:

Gallo-Italic:

Emilian: längua

Ligurian: lengua

Lombard: lengua

Piedmontese: lenga

Romagnol: lèngva

Rhaeto-Romance:

Friulian: lenghe

Ladin: lënga

desc

Romansch: lieunga, lengua, glianga, laungia, leua

Istriot: lèngua

Venetian: łéngua, łéngoa, léngoa, lengoa, léngua

Gallo-Romance:

Franco-Provençal: lengoua

desctree

Old French: langue, lingue, lengue
Middle French: langue
French: langue (see there for further descendants)
Norman: laungue
Picard: lingue
Walloon: linwe

Occitano-Romance:

Old Catalan: lengua

Catalan: llengua

Old Occitan: lengua, lenga
Occitan: lenga
Gascon: lengua
Limousin: linga
Provençal: lengo, lenguo

Ibero-Romance:

desc

Aragonese: luenga (with metathesis of /w/)

Old Leonese:

Asturian: llingua

Extremaduran: luenga

Leonese: llingua

Mirandese: lhéngua

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: lingua
Fala: lengua
Galician: lingua
Portuguese: língua (see there for further descendants)

Old Spanish: lengua

Ladino: לינגוה / lengua, lingua

Spanish: lengua
Chavacano: lengua
Papiamentu: lenga

Insular Romance:

desc

Sardinian: limba (Logudorese), lingua (Campidanese)

Borrowings:

→ English: lingua

→ Esperanto: lingvo

From older dingua (attested as a rare word in Gaius Marius Victorinus), from Proto-Italic *denɣwā, from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s. The change of d- to l- is variously explained by a borrowing from another Italic language with such a shift and/or by a folk-etymological association with the verb lingō (“to lick”); compare Old Armenian լեզու (lezu) and Lithuanian liežùvis for the latter process. Other cognates include German Zunge and English tongue.

Lingua herba nascitur circa fontes.

c. 77 CE – 79 CE, Pliny the Elder, Naturalis Historia 24.170

The plant called "tongue" grows around springs.

(transferred sense)
tongue-shaped things:
Ranunculus lingua (a flowering plant)


fegato

From earlier *fecato, from Late Latin fīcātum (“liver”), from Latin iecur fīcātum (“fig-stuffed liver, foie gras”).

inh

L'alcol distrugge il fegato.

(anatomy) liver (organ of human or animal; organ of animal used as food)


pee

en-noun

pee (countable and uncountable, plural pees)

The initial letter of piss. Compare eff.

With conventional fuel cells as their model, researchers learned to use similar chemical reactions to make a fuel from microbes in pee.[…]They got to use new, clean toilets lit by the power of their own pee.[…]Microorganisms that feed on nutrients in urine can be used in a microbial fuel cell that generates electricity – or "pee power," as the Sesame girls called it.

2024 February 17 (last accessed), Jenny Morber, “Scientists turn pee into power in Uganda”, in Upworthy Science:


kom

nl-noun

kom f (plural kommen, diminutive kommetje n)

kommen (plural)
kommetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: kom

→ Swazi: inkomishi

→ Zulu: inkomishi

Fanagalo: lo kom

Berbice Creole Dutch: konghi

Negerhollands: kommetje, komintji, kom

→ Aukan: komiki (from the diminutive)

→ Indonesian: kom

→ Papiamentu: kòmchi, kònchi, kommetsje (from the diminutive)

→ Sranan Tongo: komki, komiki (from the diminutive)

→ Lokono: komiki, kuñki

→ Caribbean Hindustani: komki

→ Kari'na: komiki

→ Ndyuka-Trio Pidgin: kommiki

Etymology beyond Middle Dutch comme debated; perhaps ultimately not of Germanic origin.


ter

ter (nominative singular)
terler (nominative plural)
teri (accusative definite singular)
terleri (accusative definite plural)
tere (dative singular)
terlere (dative plural)
terde (locative singular)
terlerde (locative plural)
terden (ablative singular)
terlerden (ablative plural)
terin (genitive singular)
terlerin (genitive plural)
terim (first-person nominative singular)
terlerim (first-person nominative singular)
terin (nominative second-person singular)
terlerin (nominative second-person singular)
teri (nominative singular third-person)
terleri (nominative singular third-person)
terimiz (first-person nominative plural)
terlerimiz (first-person nominative plural)
teriniz (nominative plural second-person)
terleriniz (nominative plural second-person)
terleri (nominative plural third-person)
terimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
terlerimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
terini (accusative definite second-person singular)
terlerini (accusative definite second-person singular)
terini (accusative definite singular third-person)
terlerini (accusative definite singular third-person)
terimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
terlerimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
terinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
terlerinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
terlerini (accusative definite plural third-person)
terime (dative first-person singular)
terlerime (dative first-person singular)
terine (dative second-person singular)
terlerine (dative second-person singular)
terine (dative singular third-person)
terlerine (dative singular third-person)
terimize (dative first-person plural)
terlerimize (dative first-person plural)
terinize (dative plural second-person)
terlerinize (dative plural second-person)
terlerine (dative plural third-person)
terimde (first-person locative singular)
terlerimde (first-person locative singular)
terinde (locative second-person singular)
terlerinde (locative second-person singular)
terinde (locative singular third-person)
terlerinde (locative singular third-person)
terimizde (first-person locative plural)
terlerimizde (first-person locative plural)
terinizde (locative plural second-person)
terlerinizde (locative plural second-person)
terlerinde (locative plural third-person)
terimden (ablative first-person singular)
terlerimden (ablative first-person singular)
terinden (ablative second-person singular)
terlerinden (ablative second-person singular)
terinden (ablative singular third-person)
terlerinden (ablative singular third-person)
terimizden (ablative first-person plural)
terlerimizden (ablative first-person plural)
terinizden (ablative plural second-person)
terlerinizden (ablative plural second-person)
terlerinden (ablative plural third-person)
terimin (first-person genitive singular)
terlerimin (first-person genitive singular)
terinin (genitive second-person singular)
terlerinin (genitive second-person singular)
terinin (genitive singular third-person)
terlerinin (genitive singular third-person)
terimizin (first-person genitive plural)
terlerimizin (first-person genitive plural)
terinizin (genitive plural second-person)
terlerinizin (genitive plural second-person)
terlerinin (genitive plural third-person)
terim (first-person singular)
terlerim (first-person singular)
tersin (second-person singular)
terlersin (second-person singular)
ter (singular third-person)
terdir (singular third-person)
terler (singular third-person)
terlerdir (singular third-person)
teriz (first-person plural)
terleriz (first-person plural)
tersiniz (plural second-person)
terlersiniz (plural second-person)
terler (plural third-person)
terlerdir (plural third-person)

From Ottoman Turkish تر (ter, “sweat”), from Proto-Turkic *tẹr (“sweat”). Cognate with Old Turkic [script needed] (ter), Karakhanid تَرْ (ter), Azerbaijani tər, etc.


leer

From Middle English ler, leor (“face, cheek”), from Old English hlēor (“face, cheek, profile”), from Proto-West Germanic *hleuʀ, from Proto-Germanic *hleuzą (“ear, cheek”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱlews- (“temple of the forehead, cheek”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱlew- (“to hear”). Cognate with Scots lire, lere (“face, appearance, complexion”), Dutch lier (“cheek”), Swedish lyra (“pout”), Norwegian lia (“hillside”), Icelandic hlýr (“the face, cheek, countenance”). Related to Old English hlyst (“sense of hearing, listening”) and hlysnan (“to listen”). More at list, listen.

cog

a Rosalind of a better leer than you

c. 1598–1600 (date written), William Shakespeare, “As You Like It”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene i]:

(obsolete) One's appearance; countenance.


ren

la-noun

rēn m (genitive rēnis); third declension

rēn (canonical masculine)
rēnis (genitive)
rēn (nominative singular)
rēnēs (nominative plural)
rēnis (genitive singular)
rēnum (genitive plural)
rēnī (dative singular)
rēnibus (dative plural)
rēnem (accusative singular)
rēnēs (accusative plural)
rēne (ablative singular)
rēnibus (ablative plural)
rēn (singular vocative)
rēnēs (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Romanian: rână

Italo-Romance:

Italian: rene

Sicilian: rini

North-Italian:

Gallo-Italic:

Piedmontese: ren

Venetian: reno

Gallo-Romance:

Franco-Provençal: ren

desctree

Old French: rein, rain
Middle French: rein
French: rein
Norman: rein
Walloon: rino, rno, rin
→ English: rein

Occitano-Romance:

Occitan: ren

Ibero-Romance:

⇒ Aragonese: renera

desc

Old Galician-Portuguese: rẽes f pl (“hips”) (from the plural)

Galician: rens, res

Old Galician-Portuguese:

Galician: rin

Portuguese: rim

Spanish: rene (dated)

Sardinian:

rene

⇒ Vulgar Latin: *rēna

Gascon: rea, arrea, arreia, arria, arriá, arrenha

⇒ Vulgar Latin: *rēnile

Old Galician-Portuguese: *rẽil

Galician: ril

⇒ Vulgar Latin: *rēniō (see there for further descendants)

Borrowings:

→ Gheg Albanian: rrâni

→ English: ren (learned)

→ Interlingua: ren

Uncertain. Several etymologies proposed:
* From Proto-Italic *hrēn, cognate with Ancient Greek φρήν (phrḗn, “heart, midriff, mind”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰrḗn (“an internal part of the body”).
* Earlier *srēn, cognate with Old Prussian straunay, Lithuanian strė́nos, srė́nos f pl (“loins”), Latvian striena (“loins”) and Avestan 𐬭𐬁𐬥𐬀- (rāna-, “thigh”), from Proto-Indo-European *srḗn (“hip, loins”). Further disputed connection with Ancient Greek ῥάχις (rhákhis, “spine, chine”).
* Cognate with Tocharian A āriñc, Tocharian B arañce (“heart”) and Hittite 𒄩𒄩𒊑 (ḫa-ḫa-ri- /ḫaḫri-/, “lungs ~ midriff ?”) (exact meaning uncertain), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eh₂-ri-, *h₂eh₂-r-en- (“an internal organ”). Compare also Old Irish áru and Welsh aren (“kidney”).


lid

English: lid

Scots: lid

From Old English hlid, from Proto-Germanic *hlidą.

A lid; a piece of material used to cover a container.

The exterior of a gravesite, ditch, or pit.

The covering over one's eyes; an eyelid.


sik

nl-noun

sik m (plural sikken, diminutive sikje n)

sikken (plural)
sikje (diminutive neuter)

Unclear, but assumed to be related to a descendant of Proto-West Germanic *tikkīn (“kid, goat”).


lire

From Middle English lire, lyre, from Old Norse hlýr (“cheeks”, plural). Compare Middle English lere, from Old English hlēor (“cheek, countenance, complexion”). More at leer.

cog

(UK dialectal, Scotland) Face; appearance of the face or skin; complexion; hue.


buttock

Inherited from Middle English buttok, probably from Old English buttuc (“end; end piece”; also, “short piece of land”). Attested with its current anatomical meaning since 1300. A diminutive form of what is presumably the Old English precursor of butt + -ock (diminutive suffix).

inh

Run, run, come you hither / Novv, take all my Cuſhions dovvn and thvvack them ſoundly, / After my Feaſt of Millers: for their Buttocks / Have left a peck of flovver in them, beat them carefully […]

c. 1615–1620 (date written), Tho[mas] Middleton, The Mayor of Quinborough: A Comedy. […] [Hengist, King of Kent], London: […] Henry Herringman, […], published 1661, →OCLC, Act V, scene i, page 61:

(usually in the plural) Each of the two large fleshy halves of the posterior part of the body between the base of the back, the perineum and the top of the legs.

boud

each of the two large fleshy halves of the posterior part of the body


nos

nos (nominative singular)
nosy (nominative plural)
nosu (genitive singular)
nosů (genitive plural)
nosu (dative singular)
nosům (dative plural)
nos (accusative singular)
nosy (accusative plural)
nose (singular vocative)
nosy (plural vocative)
nose (locative singular)
nosu (locative singular)
nosech (locative plural)
nosem (instrumental singular)
nosy (instrumental plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s
Proto-Balto-Slavic *nasús
Proto-Slavic *nosъ
Old Czech nos
Czech nos
Inherited from Old Czech nos.


nos

csb-noun

nos m inan (diminutive nosk, related adjective nosowi)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s
Proto-Balto-Slavic *nasús
Proto-Slavic *nosъ
Kashubian nos
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *nosъ.

etymon

(anatomy) nose (protuberance on the face housing the nostrils, which are used to breathe or smell)

(rare) beak, bill (rigid structure projecting from the front of a bird's face, used for pecking, grooming, foraging, carrying items, eating food, etc.)

(agriculture) nose (in a wheelbarrow, the front part of the bar with a hole at the end, in which the movable wheel axis rotates)

brush bow (front part of the sled's skid is slightly bent upwards)


nos

nosk (diminutive)
nos (nominative singular)
nosa (dual nominative)
nose (nominative plural)
nosa (genitive singular)
nosowu (dual genitive)
nosow (genitive plural)
nosoju (dative singular)
nosoma (dative dual)
nosam (dative plural)
nos (accusative singular)
nosa (accusative dual)
nose (accusative plural)
nosom (instrumental singular)
nosoma (dual instrumental)
nosami (instrumental plural)
nosu (locative singular)
nosoma (dual locative)
nosach (locative plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *nosъ, from Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s.


nos

pl-noun

nos m inan (diminutive nosek, augmentative nochal or nosisko, related adjective nosowy)

nosek (diminutive)
nochal (augmentative)
nosisko (augmentative)
nosowy (adjective)
nos (nominative singular)
nosy (nominative plural)
nosa (genitive singular)
nosów (genitive plural)
nosowi (dative singular)
nosom (dative plural)
nos (accusative singular)
nosy (accusative plural)
nosem (instrumental singular)
nosami (instrumental plural)
nosie (locative singular)
nosach (locative plural)
nosie (singular vocative)
nosy (plural vocative)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s
Proto-Balto-Slavic *nasús
Proto-Slavic *nosъ
Old Polish nos
Polish nos
Inherited from Old Polish nos.

etymon

(anatomy) nose (protuberance on the face housing the nostrils, which are used to breathe or smell, sometimes of animals)

(by extension) nose (tip of an object, usually pointed)

toe cap (long elongated section of a shoe for a toe)

(obsolete, colloquial) beak, bill (rigid structure projecting from the front of a bird's face, used for pecking, grooming, foraging, carrying items, eating food, etc.)

(obsolete) collar (part of an oil lamp where the wick comes out)

(Middle Polish) nostril of a fish or other aquatic swamp animal


nos

sh-noun

nȏs m (Cyrillic spelling но̑с, diminutive nòsić, relational adjective nòsnī)

nȏs (canonical masculine)
но̑с (Cyrillic)
nòsić (diminutive)
nòsnī (adjective relational)
nȏs (nominative singular)
nȍsovi (nominative plural)
nȍsevi (nominative plural)
nȍsa (genitive singular)
nȍsōvā (genitive plural)
nȍsēvā (genitive plural)
nòsu (dative singular)
nȍsovima (dative plural)
nȍsevima (dative plural)
nȏs (accusative singular)
nȍsove (accusative plural)
nȍseve (accusative plural)
nȍsu (singular vocative)
nȍsovi (plural vocative)
nȍsevi (plural vocative)
nòsu (locative singular)
nȍsovima (locative plural)
nȍsevima (locative plural)
nȍsom (instrumental singular)
nosovima (instrumental plural)
nȍsevima (instrumental plural)


nos

nos (nominative singular)
nosy (nominative plural)
nosa (genitive singular)
nosōw (genitive plural)
nosowi (dative singular)
nosōm (dative plural)
nos (accusative singular)
nosy (accusative plural)
nosym (instrumental singular)
nosami (instrumental plural)
nosōma (instrumental plural)
nosie (locative singular)
nosach (locative plural)
nosie (singular vocative)
nosy (plural vocative)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s
Proto-Balto-Slavic *nasús
Proto-Slavic *nosъ
Old Polish nos
Silesian nos
Inherited from Old Polish nos.


nos

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s
Proto-Balto-Slavic *nasús
Proto-Slavic *nosъ
Old Slovak nos
Slovak nos
Inherited from Old Slovak nos.


nos

nọ̑s (canonical inanimate masculine)
nọ̑s (nominative singular)
nosȏva (dual nominative)
nosȏvi (nominative plural)
nosȗ (genitive singular)
nosóv (dual genitive)
nosóv (genitive plural)
nọ̑su (dative singular)
nọ̑si (dative singular)
nosȏvoma (dative dual)
nosȏvama (dative dual)
nosȏvom (dative plural)
nọ̑sȏvam (dative plural)
nọ̑s (accusative singular)
nosȏva (accusative dual)
nosȏve (accusative plural)
nọ̑su (locative singular)
nọ̑si (locative singular)
nosȏvih (dual locative)
nosȏvih (locative plural)
nọ̑som (instrumental singular)
nosȏvoma (dual instrumental)
nosȏvama (dual instrumental)
nosȏvi (instrumental plural)
nọ̑s (singular vocative)
nosȏva (dual vocative)
nosȏvi (plural vocative)
nọ̑s (nominative singular)
nosȏva (dual nominative)
nosȏvi (nominative plural)
nọ̑sa (genitive singular)
nosóv (dual genitive)
nosóv (genitive plural)
nọ̑su (dative singular)
nọ̑si (dative singular)
nosȏvoma (dative dual)
nosȏvama (dative dual)
nosȏvom (dative plural)
nọ̑sȏvam (dative plural)
nọ̑s (accusative singular)
nosȏva (accusative dual)
nosȏve (accusative plural)
nọ̑su (locative singular)
nọ̑si (locative singular)
nosȏvih (dual locative)
nosȏvih (locative plural)
nọ̑som (instrumental singular)
nosȏvoma (dual instrumental)
nosȏvama (dual instrumental)
nosȏvi (instrumental plural)
nọ̑s (singular vocative)
nosȏva (dual vocative)
nosȏvi (plural vocative)

sl-infl-noun

no

no


زبان

head

زبان • (zabân, zobân) (plural زبانها (zabân-hâ))

zabân (romanization)
zobân (romanization)
زبانها (plural)

→ Bengali: জবান (joban)

→ Rohingya:

Latin script: zuban

Hanifi Rohingya script: 𐴎𐴟𐴁𐴝𐴕 (zuban)

→ Hindustani:

Hindi: ज़बान (zabān)

desctree

Urdu: زَبَان (zabān), زُباں (zubā̃) — poetic
→ Phalura: zabaán

→ Kashmiri: زَبان (zabān)

→ Punjabi: ਜ਼ਬਾਨ (zabān)

→ Sylheti: ꠎꠛꠣꠘ (zoban)

→ Uzbek: zabon

Inherited from Middle Persian [script needed] (ŠNA) / [script needed] (ʾwzwʾn' /uzwān/) (Middle Persian 𐫙𐫉𐫇𐫀𐫗 (ʿzwʾn /izwān/)), from Proto-Iranian *hižwáH (compare Northern Kurdish ziman, Pashto ژبه (žəba), Avestan 𐬵𐬍𐬰𐬎𐬎𐬁 (hīzuuā)), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *ȷ́iȷ́ʰwáH (compare Sanskrit जिह्वा (jihvā), Urdu جِیبھ (jībh) / Hindi जीभ (jībh)), from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s (compare Old Prussian insuwis, Russian язы́к (jazýk), French langue, English tongue).

inh+

بَر زَبَان نَامِ حَقّ و دَر جَانِ او گَنْدهَا اَز فِکْرِ بیاِیمَانِ او

c. 1260s, Jalāl ad-Dīn Mohammad Rūmī, translated by Reynold A. Nicholson, مثنوی معنوی [Masnavi-ye-Ma'navi], volume II, verse 269:

On his tongue the name of God, and in his soul stenches from his infidel thought.

bar zabān nām-i haqq u dar jān-i ō gand-hā az fikr-i bē-īmān-i ō


زبان

ur-noun

زَبان or زُبان • (zabān or zubān) f (Hindi spelling ज़बान or ज़ुबान)

زَبان (canonical)
زُبان (canonical)
zabān (romanization)
zubān (romanization)
ज़बान (Hindi)
ज़ुबान (Hindi)
زبان (direct singular)
زبانیں (direct plural)
زبان (oblique singular)
زبانوں (oblique plural)
زبان (singular vocative)
زبانو (plural vocative)

→ Phalura: zabaán

First attested in c. 1603 as Middle Hindi زبان (zban /zabān/), borrowed from Classical Persian زبان (zabān, zubān), ultimately from Proto-Iranian *hižwáH, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *ȷ́iȷ́ʰwáH. Doublet of جِیبھ (jībh).


زبان

head

زَبَان (zabān)

Cognate to Egyptian Arabic زَمُكَّة (zamukka), زَلَمُكَّة (zalamukka, “fundament of a fowl”), Moroccan Arabic زك (zukk, “arse”), Ge'ez ዘባን (zäban, “back”), Tigre and Tigrinya ዝባን (zəban, “back”).


cuticle

From Middle French cuticule, from Latin cuticula (“cuticle, skin”).

A thin skin formed on the surface of a liquid.


bok

bok (nominative singular)
boka (dual nominative)
boki (nominative plural)
boka (genitive singular)
bokowu (dual genitive)
bokow (genitive plural)
bokoju (dative singular)
bokoma (dative dual)
bokam (dative plural)
bok (accusative singular)
boka (accusative dual)
boki (accusative plural)
bokom (instrumental singular)
bokoma (dual instrumental)
bokami (instrumental plural)
boku (locative singular)
bokoma (dual locative)
bokach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *bokъ. Cognate with Upper Sorbian bok, Polish bok, Czech bok, Russian бок (bok), and Serbo-Croatian bȍk.

(chiefly in the dual) breast (organs on the front of a woman’s chest, which contain the mammary glands)


pera

→ Jicarilla: béela

Inherited from Old Spanish pera, from Vulgar Latin *pira, from the plural of Latin pirum, reanalyzed as a feminine singular.


más

más m (genitive singular máis, nominative plural mása)

máis (genitive singular)
mása (nominative plural)
más (indefinite nominative singular)
mása (indefinite nominative plural)
a mháis (indefinite singular vocative)
a mhása (indefinite plural vocative)
máis (genitive indefinite singular)
más (genitive indefinite plural)
más (dative indefinite singular)
mása (dative indefinite plural)
an más (definite nominative singular)
na mása (definite nominative plural)
an mháis (definite genitive singular)
na más (definite genitive plural)
leis an más (dative definite singular)
don mhás (dative definite singular)
leis na mása (dative definite plural)
más (mutation mutation-radical)
mhás (lenition mutation)

From Middle Irish más (“bottom, fundament”), from Proto-Celtic *mâsto, according to MacBain, related to Ancient Greek μαστός (mastós, “breast”), from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂d- (“to be wet”).


whey

English: whey (whig)

Scots: quhaye, quhay, quhey, whey, fey

From Old English hwǣġ, hwæiġ, hwæġ, hweġ, from Proto-West Germanic *hwaij (“whey”).

The leftovers from milk curdled during cheesemaking; whey.

(rare) The result of strained almond milk.


instrument

English: instrument

Borrowed from Old French instrument, from Latin instrūmentum (“tool, device”).

A body part that performs a certain function; an organ.


hen

From Middle English hen, from Old English henn (“hen”), from Proto-West Germanic *hannju, from Proto-Germanic *hanjō (“hen”), from Proto-Indo-European *kan-, *kana- (“to sing”).
Cognate with Saterland Frisian Hanne (“hen”), West Frisian hin (“hen”), Dutch hen (“hen”), German Low German Heen (“hen”), German Henne (“hen”), Danish høne (“hen”), Swedish höna (“hen”), Icelandic hæna (“hen”). Related to Old English hana (“cock, rooster”). Also cognate to Latin cicōnia (“stork”), Latin canō (“to sing”), Russian каню́к (kanjúk, “buzzard”). Compare Russian пету́х (petúx, “rooster, cock”) from Russian петь (petʹ, “to sing”).

Weibchen

generic term for the female of any animal

She was a fat, round little woman, richly apparelled in velvet and lace, […]; and the way she laughed, cackling like a hen, the way she talked to the waiters and the maid,[…]—all these unexpected phenomena impelled one to hysterical mirth, and made one class her with such immortally ludicrous types as Ally Sloper, the Widow Twankey, or Miss Moucher.

1918, W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter II, in The Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:

Coordinate term: cock

Gallus gallus
Gallus gallus#Translingual

A female chicken (Gallus gallus), particularly a sexually mature one kept for her eggs.

Coordinate term: cock

In Tain, north of Inverness, staff detected 11 males and at least seven hens – the highest number there since 2011.

2023 June 17, Severin Carrell, “Dancing Capercaillie bird makes a tentative comeback in Scotland”, in The Guardian:

A female of other bird species, particularly a sexually mature female fowl.

(UK, informal) A bride-to-be, particularly in the context of a hen night.

Don't cry, hen. Everything will be all right.

(Scotland, informal) An affectionate term of address used to women or girls.

Mercenaria mercenaria
Mercenaria mercenaria#Translingual

The hard clam (Mercenaria mercenaria), a bivalve shellfish.


table

English: table (see there for further descendants)

Geordie English: tyeble

Scots: table

→ Welsh: tabl

From a combination of Old French table and Old English tabele, tabul, tablu, tabule, tabula, both from Latin tabula.

(biblical) The physical Ten Commandments handed down from heaven.

A level, floor or storey (of a building)

(rare) A flat bone or fused set of bones.


callus

Borrowed from Latin callum (“hard skin”).

Sylvanshine had once been on a first date with a Xerox rep who had complex and slightly repulsive patterns of callus on her fingers from playing the banjo semi-professionally

2011, David Foster Wallace, The Pale King, page 17:

A hardened area of the skin (especially on the foot or hand) caused by repeated friction, wear or use.

The material of repair in fractures of bone; a substance exuded at the site of fracture, which is at first soft or cartilaginous in consistency, but is ultimately converted into true bone and unites the fragments into a single piece.

(botany) The new formation over the end of a cutting, before it puts out rootlets.

الكالس النباتات

botany: new formation over the end of a cutting

(entomology) A shining area on the frons of many species of Tabanomorpha (horse flies and relatives).


callus

en-verb

callus (third-person singular simple present calluses, present participle callusing, simple past and past participle callused)

calluses (present singular third-person)
callusing (participle present)
callused (participle past)
callused (past)

(intransitive) To form such hardened tissue.


ken

af-verb

ken (present ken, present participle kennende, past participle geken)

ken (present)
kennende (participle present)
geken (participle past)

(transitive) To know (a person, a thing), be acquainted with


moustache

Used in English since the 16th century. Via French moustache from Italian mostaccio, from Early Medieval Latin mustācium, from Byzantine Greek μουστάκιον (moustákion), diminutive of (Doric) Ancient Greek μύσταξ (mústax, “upper lip”), of unknown origin (probably a Pre-Greek substrate). Replaced native English kemp (“moustache”), from Old English cenep.

der

A moment later there entered a tall thin Englishman with a great moustache, which was a rare thing amid that clean-shaven race.

1903, Arthur Conan Doyle, “How the Brigadier Triumphed in England”, in The Adventures of Gerard:

“A tight little craft,” was Austin’s invariable comment on the matron;[…]. ¶ Near her wandered her husband, orientally bland, invariably affable, and from time to time squinting sideways, as usual, in the ever-renewed expectation that he might catch a glimpse of his stiff, retroussé moustache.

1907 August, Robert W[illiam] Chambers, chapter IX, in The Younger Set, New York, N.Y.: D. Appleton & Company, →OCLC:

A hint of the truth broke on him after Sedan, when he saw the dyed moustaches of Napoleon going grey; another when he entered Paris, and saw the smashed windows of the Tuileries.

1908–1910, E[dward] M[organ] Forster, Howards End, New York, N.Y., London: G[eorge] P[almer] Putnam’s Sons […], published 1910, →OCLC:

Ivan, the confidential man with the scar and the moustaches, came out of the house like a cannon ball, and came racing across the lawn to Valentin like a dog to his master.

1910 September 3, G[ilbert] K[eith] Chesterton, “The Secret Garden”, in The Innocence of Father Brown, London, New York, N.Y.: Cassell and Company, published 1911, →OCLC:

Small, well-knit, fair, he sat stroking his slight blond moustache and looking at her with kindly, almost tender eyes; but he left it to his sister and the others to draw her out and fit her into the pattern.

1913 October, Edith Wharton, The Custom of the Country, New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner’s Sons, →OCLC:

Crabbe caught the eye of the oboist, an ancient man with dignified moustaches, and mimed that they were going round to the front, to watch the real thing, the shadows.

1959, Anthony Burgess, Beds in the East (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 555:

A growth of facial hair between the nose and the upper lip.

In this example, the first is a string of text that contains the name property in double curly brackets (or “mustaches”)—this is the syntax for a tag.

2013, Peter Gasston, The Modern Web: Multi-device Web Development with HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript, No Starch Press, →ISBN, page 102:

(computing, informal) A curly bracket, { or }.


Mohican

From their self-designation in Mahican [Term?] (literally “people of the estuary”).

bor

(British) A hairstyle where both sides are shaved, with the hair in the centre kept long and made to stand on end.


ancle

English: ankle (dialectal ancley, anclef, ancliff; obsolete ancle)

Scots: ankleth, anklet (fusion of Middle English ancle and lith); hankle

From Old English *ancol, *ancel, from Proto-West Germanic *ankul, from Proto-Germanic *ankulaz. Some forms are from anclēo, anclēow, which is from the same Proto-Germanic word suffixed with an unknown element.


trap

en-noun

trap (countable and uncountable, plural traps)

From Middle English trappe, from Old English træppe, treppe (“trap, snare”) (also in betræppan (“to trap”)) from Proto-West Germanic *trappjā (“trap, snare”), from Proto-West Germanic *trappjan (“to step”), from Proto-Germanic *trapjaną (“to tread, stamp”), from Proto-Indo-European *drebʰ- (“to step, trip, trample”).
Cognate with Dutch trap (“trap, snare”), German Low German Trapp (“trap”). Akin also to West Frisian traap (“stepping, treading, stairway”), German Treppe (“step, stair”), Old English træppan (“to step, tread”). Connection to "step" is "that upon which one steps". French trappe and Spanish trampa are ultimately borrowings from Germanic.

cog

The miners′ grievances centred on the issue of the compulsory purchase of miners′ licences and the harassment of raids by the licensing police, the ‘traps,’ in search of unlicensed miners.

1996, Judith Kapferer, Being All Equal: Identity, Difference and Australian Cultural Practice, page 84:

Diggers were angered by frequent licence inspections and harassment by 'the traps' (the goldfield police).

2006, Helen Calvert, Jenny Herbst, Ross Smith, Australia and the World: Thinking Historically, page 55:

(Australia, slang, historical) A mining license inspector during the Australian gold rush.

And trust me you don't want to see a trap ether. I like my girls without a ding-a-ling.

2011 May 27, “Re: anons target US chamber”, in alt.2600 (Usenet):

man says he isn't a fag when asking
to masturbate with my body. positions
himself as conqueror, calls my body
trick,
trap,
tranny.
man fucks witch
embarrassed by his own release […]

2020, jaye simpson, it was never going to be okay, Harbour Publishing, →ISBN:

“My son is a tranny.” “No, mother dear, I'm a Trap. There is a difference. You should have knocked before you came in.” 'Trap'? For all she knew about terms for cross-dressers he could have said he was a splurge monkey or yiff jumper and it would have meant the same. […] "Now I'm Poppy. I'm a boy who's androgynous enough to be confused as a girl[.]"

2021, Coulsdon Writers, Back to the Writing, →ISBN, page 37:

, Klei Nightwriter, The Book of Voltaire: The Complete Bundle (Season 1) 3rd Edition REVISED, Klei Nightwriter
I love femboys better than trannies, traps are better than futa anyway. We conversed and we started to get close. I chose her. So, she told me to sit down so she can cut my hair. "I want to dye my hair; how much is that?"

(slang, informal, usually offensive, usually derogatory) Someone with male-typical anatomy who passes as female.

trap

someone who is anatomically male but who passes as female


trap

(slang, bodybuilding, anatomy) The trapezius muscle.


adenine

en-noun

adenine (countable and uncountable, plural adenines)

From German Adenin, from Ancient Greek ἀδήν (adḗn, “gland”). By surface analysis, aden- + -ine. It was named in 1885 by the German biochemist Albrecht Kossel, in reference to the pancreas (a specific gland) from which Kossel's sample had been extracted.

One of these labels is ethenoadenine, which is obtained by chemical modification of adenine.

2002, Nikolai L. Vekshin, Photonics of Biopolymers, page 115:

There are two genes in the adenine biosynthetic pathway of yeast (ADE1 and ADE2) that, apart from producing an absolute requirement for adenine when mutant, also produce a change in colony color.

2006, David Markie, “1: Markers, Selection, and Media in Yeast Artificial Chromosome Cloning”, in Alasdair MacKenzie, editor, YAC Protocols, 2nd edition, page 2:

The HCN pentamer, adenine (a constituent of DNA, RNA and many coenzymes), is one of the most abundant biochemical molecules.

2010, Debjani Roy, Rogué Schleyer, “6: Chemical Origin of Life: How do Five HCN Molecules Combine to form Adenine under Prebiotic and Interstellar Conditions”, in Chérif F. Matta, editor, Quantum Biochemistry, page 202:

(biochemistry, genetics) A base, C₅H₅N₅, found in certain glands and tissues, which pairs with thymine in DNA and uracil in RNA.

nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate


kam

nl-noun

kam m (plural kammen, diminutive kammetje n)

kammen (plural)
kammetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: kam

Berbice Creole Dutch: kam

Negerhollands: kam

Skepi Creole Dutch: kam

→ English: cam
→ Welsh: cam

→ French: came
→ Romanian: camă

→ Italian: camma

→ Sranan Tongo: kankan, kam, kamm

→ Aukan: kankan

→ Saramaccan: kán

From Middle Dutch kamp, from Old Dutch *kamb, from Proto-West Germanic *kamb, from Proto-Germanic *kambaz (“comb”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵómbʰos (“tooth; row of teeth”).


chip

chipuri (plural)
chip (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
un chip (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
chipul (accusative definite nominative singular)
chipuri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște chipuri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
chipurile (accusative definite nominative plural)
chip (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unui chip (dative genitive indefinite singular)
chipului (dative definite genitive singular)
chipuri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor chipuri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
chipurilor (dative definite genitive plural)
chipule (singular vocative)
chipurilor (plural vocative)

Chipul tău și dragostea din tei
Mi-amintesc de ochii tăi.

2003, “Dragostea din tei [Love from the lindens]”, performed by O-Zone [O-Zone]:

Your face and the love from the linden
Remind me of your eyes.


top

English: top

→ French: top

→ German: Top

→ Vietnamese: tốp

Scots: tap

From Old English topp, toppa, from Proto-West Germanic *topp.

(rare) The tip or end of something; that which something terminates in.


muka

ms-noun

muka (Jawi spelling موک, plural muka-muka, informal 1st possessive mukaku, 2nd possessive mukamu, 3rd possessive mukanya)

موک (Jawi)
muka-muka (plural)
mukaku (first-person informal possessive)
mukamu (possessive second-person)
mukanya (possessive third-person)

Indonesian: muka

→ Urak Lawoi': มูคา (mukha)

From Sanskrit मुख (mukha). Displaced earlier muha regular reflex of Proto-Malayic *muha (“face; front”); and dahi (now meaning “forehead”) from Proto-Malayic *dahi from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *daqih from Proto-Austronesian *daqiS (“forehead; face”).

inh

habitual + agent focus + causative benefactive]


chap

Pennsylvania German: Tschaepp (“guy”)

Clipping of chapman (“dealer, customer”) in 16th-century English.

clipping

Who’s that chap over there?

“Now when I was a little chap I had a passion for maps.”

1899 February, Joseph Conrad, “The Heart of Darkness”, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, volume CLXV, number M, New York, N.Y.: The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, […], →OCLC, part I, page 194:

A chap named Eleazir Kendrick and I had chummed in together the summer afore and built a fish-weir and shanty at Setuckit Point, down Orham way. For a spell we done pretty well.

1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter I, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y., London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:

‘No. I only opened the door a foot and put my head in. The street lamps shine into that room. I could see him. He was all right. Sleeping like a great grampus. Poor, poor chap.’

1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 20, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

(dated outside UK and Australia) A man, a fellow.


chap

en-verb

chap (third-person singular simple present chaps, present participle chapping, simple past and past participle chapped)

chaps (present singular third-person)
chapping (participle present)
chapped (participle past)
chapped (past)

From Middle English chappen (“to split open, burst, chap”), of uncertain origin. Compare Middle English choppen (“to chop”), Dutch kappen (“to cut, chop, hack”). Perhaps related to chip.

inh

And then it seems that through the open door there came the chapping of a clock.

1902, John Buchan, The Outgoing of the Tide:

The door was shut into my class. I had to chap it and then Miss Rankine came and opened it and gived me an angry look […]

2008, James Kelman, Kieron Smith, Boy, Penguin, published 2009, page 35:

(Scotland, Northern England) To strike, knock.


chap

(Internet slang) Clipping of chapter (“division of a text”).


trichotillomania

From Ancient Greek θρίξ (thríx, “hair”) (genitive: τριχός (trikhós)) + τίλλω (tíllō, “I pull out, pluck”) + μανία (manía, “madness”).

A medical disorder where someone compulsively pulls their own hair out.

trichomania

mania for hair or hairiness; not to be confused

trichophilia

paraphilic attraction to hair or hairiness; hair-fetishism


Fuchs

de-noun

Fuchs m (strong, genitive Fuchses, plural Füchse, diminutive Füchslein n or Füchschen n, feminine Füchsin)

Fuchses (genitive)
Füchse (plural)
Füchslein (diminutive neuter)
Füchschen (diminutive neuter)
Füchsin (feminine)
Fuchs (nominative singular)
Füchse (definite nominative plural)
Fuchses (genitive singular)
Füchse (definite genitive plural)
Fuchs (dative singular)
Fuchse (dative singular)
Füchsen (dative definite plural)
Fuchs (accusative singular)
Füchse (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German vuhs, from Old High German fuhs, from Proto-West Germanic *fuhs, from Proto-Germanic *fuhsaz, from Proto-Indo-European *púḱsos (“the tailed one”), from *puḱ- (“tail”). Cognate with English fox, Sanskrit पुच्छ (púccha).

inh

Unser Paul ist ja ein kleiner Fuchs.

(informal) a red-haired person or horse.

Ich hatte nur vier Trümpfe und darunter beide Füchse.

I had only four trumps and among them were both aces of diamonds.

(card games) In Doppelkopf, the ace of diamonds, which earns a side of players an extra point if they win it from the other side


GABA

[Valium] was followed by many imitators, all sharing the same pharmacological mechanism, which is to enhance the actions of the key inhibitory brain chemical messenger GABA.

2001, Leslie Iversen, Drugs: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford, page 58:

Its action as an inhibitor also distinguishes GABA from the “big three” amines—dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin—which generally stimulate brain circuits.

2003, Samuel H. Barondes, chapter 4, in Better than Prozac, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 54:

gamma-aminobutyric acid
gamma-aminobutyric acid#English

(biochemistry) Acronym of gamma-aminobutyric acid.


tali

tali (nominative singular)
talit (nominative plural)
tali (accusative nominative singular)
talit (accusative nominative plural)
talin (accusative genitive singular)
talit (accusative genitive plural)
talin (genitive singular)
talien (genitive plural)
talia (partitive singular)
taleja (partitive plural)
talissa (inessive singular)
taleissa (inessive plural)
talista (elative singular)
taleista (elative plural)
taliin (illative singular)
taleihin (illative plural)
talilla (adessive singular)
taleilla (adessive plural)
talilta (ablative singular)
taleilta (ablative plural)
talille (allative singular)
taleille (allative plural)
talina (essive singular)
taleina (essive plural)
taliksi (singular translative)
taleiksi (plural translative)
talitta (abessive singular)
taleitta (abessive plural)
talein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
talini (nominative singular)
talini (nominative plural)
talini (accusative nominative singular)
talini (accusative nominative plural)
talini (accusative genitive singular)
talini (accusative genitive plural)
talini (genitive singular)
talieni (genitive plural)
taliani (partitive singular)
talejani (partitive plural)
talissani (inessive singular)
taleissani (inessive plural)
talistani (elative singular)
taleistani (elative plural)
taliini (illative singular)
taleihini (illative plural)
talillani (adessive singular)
taleillani (adessive plural)
taliltani (ablative singular)
taleiltani (ablative plural)
talilleni (allative singular)
taleilleni (allative plural)
talinani (essive singular)
taleinani (essive plural)
talikseni (singular translative)
taleikseni (plural translative)
talittani (abessive singular)
taleittani (abessive plural)
taleineni (comitative plural)
talisi (nominative singular)
talisi (nominative plural)
talisi (accusative nominative singular)
talisi (accusative nominative plural)
talisi (accusative genitive singular)
talisi (accusative genitive plural)
talisi (genitive singular)
taliesi (genitive plural)
taliasi (partitive singular)
talejasi (partitive plural)
talissasi (inessive singular)
taleissasi (inessive plural)
talistasi (elative singular)
taleistasi (elative plural)
taliisi (illative singular)
taleihisi (illative plural)
talillasi (adessive singular)
taleillasi (adessive plural)
taliltasi (ablative singular)
taleiltasi (ablative plural)
talillesi (allative singular)
taleillesi (allative plural)
talinasi (essive singular)
taleinasi (essive plural)
taliksesi (singular translative)
taleiksesi (plural translative)
talittasi (abessive singular)
taleittasi (abessive plural)
taleinesi (comitative plural)
talimme (nominative singular)
talimme (nominative plural)
talimme (accusative nominative singular)
talimme (accusative nominative plural)
talimme (accusative genitive singular)
talimme (accusative genitive plural)
talimme (genitive singular)
taliemme (genitive plural)
taliamme (partitive singular)
talejamme (partitive plural)
talissamme (inessive singular)
taleissamme (inessive plural)
talistamme (elative singular)
taleistamme (elative plural)
taliimme (illative singular)
taleihimme (illative plural)
talillamme (adessive singular)
taleillamme (adessive plural)
taliltamme (ablative singular)
taleiltamme (ablative plural)
talillemme (allative singular)
taleillemme (allative plural)
talinamme (essive singular)
taleinamme (essive plural)
taliksemme (singular translative)
taleiksemme (plural translative)
talittamme (abessive singular)
taleittamme (abessive plural)
taleinemme (comitative plural)
talinne (nominative singular)
talinne (nominative plural)
talinne (accusative nominative singular)
talinne (accusative nominative plural)
talinne (accusative genitive singular)
talinne (accusative genitive plural)
talinne (genitive singular)
talienne (genitive plural)
talianne (partitive singular)
talejanne (partitive plural)
talissanne (inessive singular)
taleissanne (inessive plural)
talistanne (elative singular)
taleistanne (elative plural)
taliinne (illative singular)
taleihinne (illative plural)
talillanne (adessive singular)
taleillanne (adessive plural)
taliltanne (ablative singular)
taleiltanne (ablative plural)
talillenne (allative singular)
taleillenne (allative plural)
talinanne (essive singular)
taleinanne (essive plural)
taliksenne (singular translative)
taleiksenne (plural translative)
talittanne (abessive singular)
taleittanne (abessive plural)
taleinenne (comitative plural)
talinsa (nominative singular)
talinsa (nominative plural)
talinsa (accusative nominative singular)
talinsa (accusative nominative plural)
talinsa (accusative genitive singular)
talinsa (accusative genitive plural)
talinsa (genitive singular)
taliensa (genitive plural)
taliaan (partitive singular)
taliansa (partitive singular)
talejaan (partitive plural)
talejansa (partitive plural)
talissaan (inessive singular)
talissansa (inessive singular)
taleissaan (inessive plural)
taleissansa (inessive plural)
talistaan (elative singular)
talistansa (elative singular)
taleistaan (elative plural)
taleistansa (elative plural)
taliinsa (illative singular)
taleihinsa (illative plural)
talillaan (adessive singular)
talillansa (adessive singular)
taleillaan (adessive plural)
taleillansa (adessive plural)
taliltaan (ablative singular)
taliltansa (ablative singular)
taleiltaan (ablative plural)
taleiltansa (ablative plural)
talilleen (allative singular)
talillensa (allative singular)
taleilleen (allative plural)
taleillensa (allative plural)
talinaan (essive singular)
talinansa (essive singular)
taleinaan (essive plural)
taleinansa (essive plural)
talikseen (singular translative)
taliksensa (singular translative)
taleikseen (plural translative)
taleiksensa (plural translative)
talittaan (abessive singular)
talittansa (abessive singular)
taleittaan (abessive plural)
taleittansa (abessive plural)
taleineen (comitative plural)
taleinensa (comitative plural)

suet (fatty tissue that surrounds and protects the kidneys)

tallow (hard animal fat obtained from suet)

sebum (thick oily substance, secreted by the sebaceous glands of the skin)


da

From child language; compare dad and dada.

Oh where is yer da son? The man said it to me and was grumpy. Is yer da here?

2008, James Kelman, Kieron Smith, Boy, Penguin 2009, page 55:

Once the silky gent who ran a barge called the Knuckle Sandwich tried to persuade Borglum's ma and da to sell him their little dwarfish boy for twelve gold coins.

2011, Philip Reeve, Scrivener's Moon, Scholastic, →ISBN, page 48:

(Ireland, Scotland, Northern England) Father.


da

(slang, Russian) Yes; an affirmative response.


da

Representing pronunciation of the in informal speech.

Da New York Times

Da Bears

"So I catch you. You stealer! Ho! Ho!" He seized the girl's wrist. "No, no, you don't run. Hey! Where is-a da cop?"

1932, Delos W. Lovelace, King Kong, published 1965, page 11:

They are both holding onto their caps in the stiff breeze, and Zang is shouting, "Where is da main hotel going to be?"

2012, Jeffrey Arnold, Nobody's Laughing, page 157:

Pronunciation spelling
pronunciation spelling


da

From Proto-Micronesian *caa, from Proto-Oceanic *draʀaq, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *daʀaq, from Proto-Austronesian *daʀaq.


da

From Proto-Tai *p.taːᴬ (“eye”). Cognate with Thai ตา (dtaa), Northern Thai ᨲᩣ, Lao ຕາ (tā), Lü ᦎᦱ (ṫaa), Tai Dam ꪔꪱ, Shan တႃ (tǎa), Aiton တႃ (tā), Ahom 𑜄𑜠 (ta) or 𑜄𑜡 (tā), Bouyei dal. Compare Old Chinese 睹 (*taːʔ, “to see”).

section of (a stem, demarcated by nodes in the stem)


da

head

da (Sawndip forms 𭖯 or 㐲 or 𰁫 or ⿰老他 or ⿰口夛 or 他 or 她 or 大, 1957–1982 spelling da)

𭖯 (Sawndip)
㐲 (Sawndip)
𰁫 (Sawndip)
⿰老他 (Sawndip)
⿰口夛 (Sawndip)
他 (Sawndip)
她 (Sawndip)
大 (Sawndip)

From Proto-Tai *taːᴬ (“maternal grandfather”). Cognate with Thai ตา (dtaa), Lao ຕາ (tā), Lü ᦎᦱ (ṫaa), Shan တႃ (tǎa), Bouyei dal.

inh

maternal grandfather
maternal grandfather


sneer

en-verb

sneer (third-person singular simple present sneers, present participle sneering, simple past and past participle sneered)

sneers (present singular third-person)
sneering (participle present)
sneered (participle past)
sneered (past)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-sneer.wav

Probably akin to Middle High German snerren (“to chatter; gossip”).

cog

to sneer fulsome lies at a person

There was a quick scuffle within the cabin. "Leave me alone, I say, and git!" cried the cook. "Can't I be friendly without you hollerin?" sneered the miner. "You wouldn't have been 'lowed to stay round here if it hadn't been for me."

(transitive) To utter with a grimace or contemptuous expression; to say sneeringly.


urinate

en-verb

urinate (third-person singular simple present urinates, present participle urinating, simple past and past participle urinated)

urinates (present singular third-person)
urinating (participle present)
urinated (participle past)
urinated (past)

/ˈjʊəɹɪneɪt/

/ˈjʊəɹɪneɪt/

From urine + -ate, from Medieval Latin urino, from Classical Latin ūrīna (“urine”). More at urea.

Our new puppy still urinates on the carpet, but we're housebreaking her.

Boys on their campsite should avoid urinating within 200 feet of the lake.

See that the bladder is emptied just before he goes to bed. Wake him once or twice during the night, and have him urinate.

1877, John Harvey Kellogg, Plain Facts for Old and Young:

(intransitive, urology) To pass urine from the body.


korva

korva (nominative singular)
korvat (nominative plural)
korvan (genitive singular)
korviin (genitive plural)
korvaa (partitive singular)
korvia (partitive plural)
korvaa (illative singular)
korvii (illative plural)
korvaas (inessive singular)
korviis (inessive plural)
korvast (elative singular)
korvist (elative plural)
korvalle (allative singular)
korville (allative plural)
korvaal (adessive singular)
korviil (adessive plural)
korvalt (ablative singular)
korvilt (ablative plural)
korvaks (singular translative)
korviks (plural translative)
korvanna (essive singular)
korvaan (essive singular)
korvinna (essive plural)
korviin (essive plural)
korvant (exessive singular)
korvint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *korva. Cognates include Finnish korva and Estonian kõrv.


urinary

/ˈjʊəɹɪn(ə)ɹi/

From New Latin ūrīnārius, equivalent to urine + -ary.

Arconum—I found two chairs wanting in the gentlemen's room, and the bath room attached applied to other purposes... the privies and urinaries clean...

1864 January 26, J.G. Lindsay, letter to P.P.L. O'Connel, §8

(archaic) A urinary device or fixture: a urinal.


bob haircut

A women's haircut in which both the bangs and back are cut in a straight line, with the back generally off the neck.