TWA

1956 "Brown Eyed Handsome Man" (Lyrics) - Chuck Berry
Flying across the desert in a TWA, / I saw a woman walking across the sand / She been a-walkin' thirty miles en route to Bombay. / To get a brown-eyed handsome man


shinbone

From Middle English schinboon, schineboon, from Old English sċinbān (“shin, shinbone”), from Proto-West Germanic *skinubain, from Proto-Germanic *skinōbainą, equivalent to shin + bone. Cognate with Dutch scheenbeen (“shinbone”), German Schienbein (“shinbone”), Danish skinneben (“shin, shinbone”), Swedish skenben (“shinbone”).

(anatomy) The inner and usually the larger of the two bones of the leg or hind limb below the knee

قَصَبَة

inner bone of the hind limb below the knee


afar

rif-noun

afar m (Tifinagh spelling ⴰⴼⴰⵔ, plural afriwen, diminutive tafart or tifrešt)

afriwen (plural)
tafart (diminutive)
tifrešt (diminutive)


E

From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 誒／诶 (ê̄), from E ɛ⁵⁵.

A Tai-Chinese mixed language spoken primarily in Rongshui Miao Autonomous County, Guangxi, China; Kjang E.

誒話

a Tai-Chinese mixed language spoken primarily in Rongshui Miao Autonomous County


rotula

Learned borrowing from Latin rotula. Doublet of role and roll.


pull teeth

en-verb

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

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

(dentistry) To extract teeth, usually because they are decayed or damaged.


iridology

alternative medicine
alternative medicine

(alternative medicine) A form of alternative medicine involving the diagnosis of body ailments through the examination of the iris of the human eye.


mediator

mediator (nominative singular)
mediatory (nominative plural)
mediatora (genitive singular)
mediatorów (genitive plural)
mediatorowi (dative singular)
mediatorom (dative plural)
mediator (accusative singular)
mediatory (accusative plural)
mediatorem (instrumental singular)
mediatorami (instrumental plural)
mediatorze (locative singular)
mediatorach (locative plural)
mediatorze (singular vocative)
mediatory (plural vocative)

(biochemistry, neuroscience) mediator (chemical substance transmitting information to a targeted cell)


palatine

Borrowing from French palatin, from New Latin palātīnus, from palātum (“the palate”) + -īnus (“-ine”, adjectival suffix); equivalent to palate + -ine.


mata

From Proto-Philippine *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.


mata

Inherited from Proto-Austronesian *maCa. Compare Malay mata (“eye”).


mata

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.


mata

Antonio Pigafetta
Magellan's circumnavigation

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

Pigafetta

(anatomy) an eye; an organ through which animals see

(mahjong) the extra pair of tiles in most winning hands


mata

From Proto-Central-Pacific *mata, from Proto-Oceanic *mata, from Proto-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.


mata

From Proto-Oceanic *mata, from Proto-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.


mata

From Proto-Malayic *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.


mata

id-noun

mata (plural mata-mata, first-person possessive mataku, second-person possessive matamu, third-person possessive matanya)

mata-mata (plural)
mataku (first-person possessive)
matamu (possessive second-person)
matanya (possessive third-person)

Inherited from Malay mata, from Proto-Malayic *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.
* The sense “a type of storm” is a semantic loan from English eye.

an organ through which animals perceive surroundings via light

a hole at the blunt end of a needle through which thread is passed

blade (the (typically sharp-edged) part of a knife, sword, razor, or other tool with which it cuts)


mata

From Proto-Bantu *màtáì. Hinde (1904) records mata as an equivalent of English spittle in “Jogowini dialect” of Kikuyu, listing also “Ulu dialect” (spoken then from Machakos to coastal area) of Kamba matta, “Nganyawa dialect” (spoken then in Kitui District) of Kamba utta and Swahili mate as its equivalents.


mata

ms-noun

mata (Jawi spelling مات, plural mata-mata, informal 1st possessive mataku, 2nd possessive matamu, 3rd possessive matanya)

مات (Jawi)
mata-mata (plural)
mataku (first-person informal possessive)
matamu (possessive second-person)
matanya (possessive third-person)

> Indonesian: mata (inherited)


mata

From Proto-Polynesian *mata (cognate with Hawaiian maka and Tahitian mata), Proto-Oceanic *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata (cognate with Malay mata), from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.


mata

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.


mata

Javanese: ꦩꦠ (mata)


mata

From Proto-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Oceanic *mata, from Proto-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.


mata

From Proto-Polynesian *mata. Cognates include Hawaiian maka and Tokelauan mata.


mata

From Proto-Philippine *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata, from Proto-Austronesian *maCa.
Compare Japanese 目(め) (me, “eye”) / 眼(め) (me, “eye”) + 戸(と) (to, “door”) = 窓(まど) (mado, “window”).

Japanese language
Proto-Austronesian language
Proto-Malayo-Polynesian language
Proto-Philippine language


mata

From Proto-Philippine *mata, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *mata.


mata

From Proto-Polynesian *mata. Cognates include Hawaiian maka and Samoan mata.


mop head

The end of a mop, to which the thrums or rags are fastened.

A type of thick rounded haircut similar to that worn by the Beatles in the early 1960s.

(derogatory) A person with unkempt hair that stands away from the head.


nervure

(zoology) A vein in the wing of an insect.


endothelium

(anatomy) A thin layer of flat epithelial cells that lines the heart, serous cavities, lymph vessels, and blood vessels.


mastoid process

en-noun

mastoid process (plural mastoid processes)

(anatomy) The conical, nipplelike projection of the petrous part of the temporal bone, that is situated behind the ear in humans and many other vertebrates, and serves as a site of muscle attachment.


epithelium

epithelium (plural epitheliums or epithelia)

/ˌɛpɪˈθiːlɪəm/

From New Latin epithēlium, from epi- (“on, atop”) + Ancient Greek θηλή (thēlḗ, “nipple”) + -ium (“aggregation”).

af

the passenger's roving eyes paused for a moment as he listened inwardly to a nether itch, which he supposed to be (correctly, thank Log) only a minor irritation of the epithelium.

1969, Vladimir Nabokov, Ada or Ardor, Penguin, published 2011, page 25:

(anatomy) A membranous tissue composed of one or more layers of cells which forms the covering of most internal and external surfaces of the body and its organs: internally including the lining of vessels and other small cavities, and externally being the skin.


unghie

unghii (plural)
unghie (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
o unghie (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
unghia (accusative definite nominative singular)
unghii (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște unghii (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
unghiile (accusative definite nominative plural)
unghii (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unei unghii (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unghiei (dative definite genitive singular)
unghii (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor unghii (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unghiilor (dative definite genitive plural)
unghie (singular vocative)
unghio (singular vocative)
unghiilor (plural vocative)

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *ungla, syncopated form of Latin ungula, from unguis, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃negʰ-.


mandel

head

mandel (genitive mandli, partitive mandlit)

mandli (genitive)
mandlit (partitive)
mandel (nominative singular)
mandlid (nominative plural)
mandel (accusative nominative singular)
mandlid (accusative nominative plural)
mandli (accusative genitive singular)
mandlid (accusative genitive plural)
mandli (genitive singular)
mandlite (genitive plural)
mandlit (partitive singular)
mandleid (partitive plural)
mandlisse (illative singular)
mandlitesse (illative plural)
mandleisse (illative plural)
mandlis (inessive singular)
mandlites (inessive plural)
mandleis (inessive plural)
mandlist (elative singular)
mandlitest (elative plural)
mandleist (elative plural)
mandlile (allative singular)
mandlitele (allative plural)
mandleile (allative plural)
mandlil (adessive singular)
mandlitel (adessive plural)
mandleil (adessive plural)
mandlilt (ablative singular)
mandlitelt (ablative plural)
mandleilt (ablative plural)
mandliks (singular translative)
mandliteks (plural translative)
mandleiks (plural translative)
mandlini (singular terminative)
mandliteni (plural terminative)
mandlina (essive singular)
mandlitena (essive plural)
mandlita (abessive singular)
mandliteta (abessive plural)
mandliga (comitative singular)
mandlitega (comitative plural)

Borrowed from Low German mandel, from Latin amygdala, from Ancient Greek ἀμυγδάλη (amugdálē).


hypodermis

en-noun

hypodermis (plural hypodermes or hypodermises)

hypodermes (plural)
hypodermises (plural)

An epidermal layer of cells that secretes an overlying chitinous cuticle, as in arthropods.

(anatomy) A subcutaneous layer of loose connective tissue containing fat cells, lying beneath the dermis.


cutis

I was once, I remember, called to a patient who had received a violent contusion in his tibia, by which the exterior cutis was lacerated, so that there was a profuse sanguinary discharge […]

1749, Henry Fielding, The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, volume (please specify |volume=I to VI), London: A[ndrew] Millar, […], →OCLC:

The cutis measures in thickness from a quarter of a line to a line and a half (a line is one-twelfth of an inch).

1883, Alfred Swaine Taylor, Thomas Stevenson, The principles and practice of medical jurisprudence:

(anatomy) The true skin or dermis, underlying the epidermis.


Milch

de-noun

Milch f (genitive Milch, plural Milchen or Milche)

Milch (genitive)
Milchen (plural)
Milche (plural)
Milch (nominative singular)
Milchen (definite nominative plural)
Milche (definite nominative plural)
Milch (genitive singular)
Milchen (definite genitive plural)
Milche (definite genitive plural)
Milch (dative singular)
Milchen (dative definite plural)
Milch (accusative singular)
Milchen (accusative definite plural)
Milche (accusative definite plural)

→ Tok Pisin: milis

From Middle High German milch, from Old High German miluh, from Proto-West Germanic *meluk, from Proto-Germanic *meluks, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂melǵ-.

milk (white liquid produced by female mammals for their young to consume)

milk (white or whitish liquid that is exuded by certain plants)

white liquid that is a mixture of other substances, where one of the components is very finely distributed


mastoid

Borrowed from New Latin mastoīdēs, from Ancient Greek μᾰστοειδής (mastoeidḗs, “like a breast”), from μᾰστός (mastós, “a woman's breast”) + -ειδής (-eidḗs, “-like, -oid”).


lacrimal

Borrowed from Medieval Latin lacrimālis, from lacrima (“a tear”) + -ālis (“-al”, adjectival suffix). Doublet of lachrymal.


lacrimal

Learned borrowing from Latin lacrima (“tear”), from Proto-Indo-European *dáḱru-.


antidiuretic hormone

en-noun

antidiuretic hormone (plural antidiuretic hormones)

(biochemistry) a hormone secreted by the posterior pituitary gland


T

T (countable and uncountable, plural Ts)

(automotive) The Ford Motor Company's Model T automobile.

(rail transport, in multiple unit formations) Trailer car.

The symmetry of the negative Ts in II, III, and avF (210) may have that significance, or it may mean coronary insufficiency in a patient with an old infarct, or may be a stable part of an old lesion.

1999, Thomas M. Blake, Annotated Atlas of Electrocardiography: A Guide to Confident Interpretation, New York, NY: Springer Science+Business Media, →ISBN, page 63:

Mind your Bs and Ts'
The other prong comes in the form of “T” lymphocytes (which mature in the thymus). These recognise and kill infected body cells.

2020 May 2, “Leaving lockdown means understanding immune responses to the virus”, in The Economist:


corium

(anatomy) The layer of skin between the epidermis and the subcutaneous tissues; the dermis.

verinahka

(anatomy) The deep layer of mucous membranes beneath the epithelium.

Passing by the Corium Bubulum of the Classical Ancients, we see in an old charter, dated 1036, "Stallus Sutoris Vaccæ," i. e. the stall of a shoe-maker who used cow-skin.

1825, Thomas Dudley Fosbroke, Encyclopaedia of antiquities, and elements of archaeology, classical and mediæval:

(historical) Armour made of leather, particularly that used by the Romans.


corium

From core + -ium. Apparently coined in 1974 by Martin Peehs, a German nuclear engineer.

1974, Martin Peehs, “Investigations of molten "corium" phases”, in Thermodynamics of Nuclear Materials, volume 1, Vienna: International Atomic Agency IAEA-SM-190/10:

Mexico was given $100,000 to do a series of experiments in which small amounts (10 to 20 grams) of stainless steel and corium (a mixture of 55 percent iron, 10 percent zirconium, and 35 percent uranium dioxide) will be melted and then flooded with water in an arc-melting chamber.

1975 21 October, Hearings on the Nuclear Initiative: Technological Concerns in Nuclear Reactor Safety, Sacramento (CA): California Legislature Assembly Committee on Resources, Land Use, and Energy:

Previous studies of the thermal behavior of corium in a degraded nuclear reactor have focussed primarily on the process of heat transfer within the corium.

1991, Sheau-Wen Shiah, Fan-bill B. Cheung, Dae-Ho Cho, Michael J. Tan, Louis Baker Jr., “Numerical Modeling of Corium/Steel Structure Interaction with Downfacing Boiling Boundary Conditions”, in Chung, Franklin, Hochreiter, Larry E., editors, Numerical Modelling of Basic Heat Transfer Phenomena in Nuclear Systems, presented at the 28th National Heat Transfer Conference, Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 28-31, 1991, New York (NY): American Society of Mechanical Engineers, page 31:

2009, Wei Wei, Xing-rong Cao, “The Simulation of Corium Dispersion in Direct Containment Heating Accidents”, in Zero Carbon Energy Kyoto 2009:

The materials of the nuclear reactor—nuclear oxide fuel and fission products, cladding, metallic alloys, moderator, absorbers, structural materials, coolants, concrete, and so on, could melt to form complex, multiphases, and aggressive mixtures known by the general term corium.

2011, Pascal Piluso, “Appendix 1: Corium Thermodynamics and Thermophysics, 2. Corium Thermophysics”, in Bal Raj Seghal, editor, Nuclear Safety in Light Water Reactors: Severe Accident Phenomenology, Waltham (MA): Academic Press, →ISBN, page 664:

CORIUM: INIS: 1977-10-17; ETDE: 1977-06-02 Molten mixture of fuel, cladding and other core structural material resulting from a meltdown accident.

2019 October, INIS [International Nuclear Information System] Thesaurus, Multilingual version, IAEA-INIS Reference Series IAEA-INIS-01 (2019/10), Vienna: IAEA [International Atomic Energy Agency], →ISSN, page 264:

(nuclear physics) A lavalike mixture of fissile material created in a nuclear reactor's core during a nuclear meltdown.


caput

la-noun

caput n (genitive capitis); third declension

capitis (genitive)
caput (nominative singular)
capita (nominative plural)
capitis (genitive singular)
capitum (genitive plural)
capitī (dative singular)
capitibus (dative plural)
caput (accusative singular)
capita (accusative plural)
capite (ablative singular)
capitibus (ablative plural)
caput (singular vocative)
capita (plural vocative)

Direct reflexes:

Sardinian: cabudu, cabude, cabide

⇒ Vulgar Latin: capus (see there for further descendants)

Borrowings:

→ English: caput

→ Portuguese: caput

Reflexes of capita and, via back-formation, a new singular *capitum:

Balkans:

Aromanian: capiti; capit, capitu

Istro-Romanian: cåpete

Megleno-Romanian: capiti

Romanian: capete, capăt

Italy and environs:

Central Italian: capita; capitu, capito

Lombard: caved

Sardinian: cabida

From *capucla, feminine of *capuclum, for *caputulum:

Italian: capocchia

From *caputia:

Italian: capoccia

From Proto-Italic *kaput, from Proto-Indo-European *káput-. Cognates include German Haupt and English head.

caput ulnae

(New Latin, anatomy) A headlike protuberance on an organ or body part, usually bone.


cross-eyed

en-adj

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

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

(British) Having both eyes oriented inward, especially involuntarily.


walleye

(plural "walleye" or "walleyes") A species of gamefish, Sander vitreus, native to the Northern U.S. and Canada with pale, reflective eyes.


eczema

en-noun

eczema (countable and uncountable, plural eczemata or eczemas)

Learned borrowing from Latin eczema, from Ancient Greek ἔκζεμᾰ (ékzema, “cutaneous eruption”), from ἐκζέω (ekzéō, “to boil out, break out”) + -μᾰ (-ma, nominal suffix).

أَكْزِيمَا

atopic dermatitis
atopic dermatitis#English

(biology, medicine) A non-contagious acute or chronic inflammation of the skin, characterized by redness, itching, and the outbreak of oozing vesicular lesions which become encrusted and scaly.


bacon-faced

(idiomatic, archaic, vulgar) having a fat, sleek face.


tsetse

head

tsetse f (plural tsetsi, definite singular tsetsa, definite plural tsetsili or tsetsãli)

tsetsi (plural)
tsetsa (definite singular)
tsetsili (definite plural)
tsetsãli (definite plural)


retainer

You give me head / It makes it worse / Take out your fuckin' retainer / Put it in your purse

1981, “Too Drunk to Fuck”, performed by Dead Kennedys:

(dentistry) A device that holds teeth in position after orthodontic treatment.


python

From Latin pȳthon, from Ancient Greek Πύθων (Púthōn), the name of the mythological enormous serpent at Delphi slain by Apollo, probably from Πυθώ (Puthṓ), older name of Delphi.

(zoology) A type of large constricting snake.


invertase

en-noun

invertase (usually uncountable, plural invertases)

The costs incurred for the processing of sucrose with invertase could be considerably reduced with the introduction of immobilised invertases, by adopting technology similar to that developed for glucose isomerase.

1995, L. F. J. Woods, S. J. Swinton, “8: Enzymes in the starch and sugar industries”, in Gregory A. Tucker, L.F.J. Woods, editors, Enzymes in Food Processing, page 257:

The disaccharide sucrose and the trisaccharide raffinose are both substrates of invertase. Invertase is encoded by the SUC genes from which six unlinked loci have been identified (SUC1-SUC5, SUC7), which are dipersed through the yeast genome (Lampen, 1968; Ouwehand and van Wijk, 1972; Ottolenghi, 1971).

1997, Karl-Dieter Entian, Hans-Joachim Schüller, “Chapter 13: Genetics of Di- and Trisaccharide Utilization”, in Friedrich K. Zimmermann, Karl-Dieter Entian, editors, Yeast Sugar Metabolism, page 226:

Up-regulation of these invertases is a common response to infection (Hall and Williams, 2000).

2004, J. S. C. Clark, P. T. N. Spencer-Phillips, “The Compatible Interaction in Downy Mildew Infections”, in Peter Spencer-Phillips, Michael J. Jeger, editors, Advances in Downy Mildew Research, volume 2, page 18:

2013, Maria Kamiko Kadowaki, Rite de Cássia Garcia Simão, Jose Luís da Conceição Silva, Clarice Aoki Osaku, Luis Henrique Souza Guimarāes, 1: Biotechnical Advances in Fungal Invertases, Maria de Lourdes T. M. Polizeli, Mahendra Rai (editors), Fungal Enzymes, page 14,
The methods used for the immobilization of fungal invertases include adsorption, covalent binding, cross-linking and entrapment (Uzun et al. 2011).
Nelson and Griffin (1916) reported that invertase was the first enzyme to be immobilized, and it was bound on charcoal and aluminium hydroxide. Subsequently, mant fungal invertases have been immobilized onto a variety of media […] .

(biochemistry, organic chemistry) An enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of sucrose into glucose and fructose (invert sugar), used by bees to produce honey and in the food industry to soften chocolate.


huid

nl-noun

huid f (plural huiden, diminutive huidje n)

huiden (plural)
huidje (diminutive neuter)

From Middle Dutch huut, from Old Dutch hūd, from Proto-West Germanic *hūdi, from Proto-Germanic *hūdiz.


gherkin

From a form of Dutch gurk, an archaic variant of augurk (“small pickled cucumber”), from Low German, from Middle Low German agurke, augurke, probably via Slavic (compare Polish ogórek), from Byzantine Greek ἀγγούριον (angoúrion, “cucumber”). The underlying Dutch form may be a diminutive (gurkijn) or perhaps more probably the plural (gurken), which was then associated with the English suffix -kin (itself incidentally from Dutch or Low German). Compare German Gurke.

der

Informal nickname for the well-known tall office building situated 30 St Mary Axe, London EC3 ("The Gherkin").


craniology

en-noun

craniology (usually uncountable, plural craniologies)

The study of the physical characteristics of the human skull.

kraniologia

the study of the physical characteristics of the human skull


hairball

A small wad of fur or mass of hair formed in the digestive system of a cat or other animal, from hair ingested while grooming.


ёжик

ru-noun+

ёжик • (jóžik) m anim (genitive ёжика, nominative plural ёжики, genitive plural ёжиков)

jóžik (romanization)
ёжика (genitive)
ёжики (nominative plural)
ёжиков (genitive plural)
ёжик (nominative singular)
ёжики (nominative plural)
ёжика (genitive singular)
ёжиков (genitive plural)
ёжику (dative singular)
ёжикам (dative plural)
ёжика (accusative singular)
ёжиков (accusative plural)
ёжиком (instrumental singular)
ёжиками (instrumental plural)
ёжике (prepositional singular)
ёжиках (plural prepositional)

→ Ingrian: jožikka

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ežikъ. By surface analysis, ёж (jož) + -ик (-ik).

surf

подстри́чься/постри́чься ёжиком


furrow

From Middle English furgh, forow, from Old English furh, from Proto-West Germanic *furh, from Proto-Germanic *furhs (compare Saterland Frisian Fuurge, Dutch voor, German Furche, Swedish fåra, Norwegian Bokmål fure), from Proto-Indo-European *perḱ- (“to dig”).
Compare Welsh rhych (“furrow”), Latin porca (“ridge, balk”), Lithuanian prapar̃šas (“ditch”), Sanskrit पर्शान (párśāna, “chasm”).

Don't walk across that deep furrow in the field.

A trench cut in the soil, as when plowed in order to plant a crop.

Any trench, channel, or groove, as in wood or metal.

When she was tired, a deep furrow appeared on her forehead.

A deep wrinkle in the skin of the face, especially on the forehead.

глубо́кая морщи́на f (glubókaja morščína, literally “deep wrinkle”)

глибо́ка змо́ршка f (hlybóka zmórška, literally “deep wrinkle”)


furrow

en-verb

furrow (third-person singular simple present furrows, present participle furrowing, simple past and past participle furrowed)

furrows (present singular third-person)
furrowing (participle present)
furrowed (participle past)
furrowed (past)

As she pored over the company's bewildering tax documents, she furrowed her brows and began to frown.

(transitive) To pull one's brows or eyebrows together due to concentration, worry, etc.


кость

head

кость • (kostĭ) f

cu-noun

кость • (kostĭ) f

kostĭ (romanization)
кость (nominative singular)
кости (dual nominative)
кости (nominative plural)
кости (genitive singular)
костью (dual genitive)
костию (dual genitive)
костьи (genitive plural)
костии (genitive plural)
кости (dative singular)
костьма (dative dual)
костьмъ (dative plural)
кость (accusative singular)
кости (accusative dual)
кости (accusative plural)
костьѭ (instrumental singular)
костиѭ (instrumental singular)
костьма (dual instrumental)
костьми (instrumental plural)
кости (locative singular)
костью (dual locative)
костию (dual locative)
костьхъ (locative plural)
кости (singular vocative)
кости (dual vocative)
костьѥ (plural vocative)
костиѥ (plural vocative)

cu-decl-noun

костьѭ, костиѭ

костью, костию

костью, костию

костьи, костии

костьѥ, костиѥ

From Proto-Slavic *kostь, from Proto-Indo-European *kost-, compare *h₃ost-.


кость

ru-noun+

костя́ми,костьми́*

* Antiquated, used only in a few set phrases

кость • (kostʹ) f inan (genitive ко́сти, nominative plural ко́сти, genitive plural косте́й, relational adjective ко́стный or костяно́й, diminutive ко́сточка or костя́шка)

kostʹ (romanization)
ко́сти (genitive)
ко́сти (nominative plural)
косте́й (genitive plural)
ко́стный (adjective relational)
костяно́й (adjective relational)
ко́сточка (diminutive)
костя́шка (diminutive)
ко́сть (nominative singular)
ко́сти (nominative plural)
ко́сти (genitive singular)
косте́й (genitive plural)
ко́сти (dative singular)
костя́м (dative plural)
ко́сть (accusative singular)
ко́сти (accusative plural)
ко́стью (instrumental singular)
костя́ми (instrumental plural)
костьми́ (instrumental plural)
kostjámi (instrumental plural)
kostʹmí (instrumental plural)
ко́сти (prepositional singular)
костя́х (plural prepositional)
кости́ (locative singular)
ко́сть (dated nominative singular)
ко́сти (dated nominative plural)
ко́сти (dated genitive singular)
косте́й (dated genitive plural)
ко́сти (dated dative singular)
костя́мъ (dated dative plural)
ко́сть (accusative dated singular)
ко́сти (accusative dated plural)
ко́стью (dated instrumental singular)
костя́ми (dated instrumental plural)
костьми́ (dated instrumental irregular plural)
ко́сти (dated prepositional singular)
костя́хъ (dated plural prepositional)
кости́ (dated locative singular)

Inherited from Old East Slavic кость (kostĭ), from Proto-Slavic *kostь, from Proto-Indo-European *kost-, compare *h₃ost-. Compare English coast and English costa (“rib-like structure”).

inh+

игра́ть в ко́сти


O

From earlier ou, from Old Limburgish ouga, from Proto-West Germanic *augā, from Proto-Germanic *augô.


hog

en-verb

hog (third-person singular simple present hogs, present participle hogging, simple past and past participle hogged)

hogs (present singular third-person)
hogging (participle present)
hogged (participle past)
hogged (past)

From Middle English hog, from Old English hogg, hocg (“hog”), possibly from Old Norse hǫggva (“to strike, chop, cut”), from Proto-Germanic *hawwaną (“to hew, forge”), from Proto-Indo-European *kewh₂- (“to beat, hew, forge”).
Cognate with Old High German houwan, Old Saxon hauwan, Old English hēawan (English hew). Hog originally meant a castrated male pig, hence a sense of “the cut one”. (Compare hogget for a castrated male sheep.) More at hew.
Alternatively from a Brythonic language, from Proto-Celtic *sukkos, from Proto-Indo-European *suH- and thus cognate with Welsh hwch (“sow”) and Cornish hogh (“pig”).

der

Some, perhaps, would wish to plait or shave the tail and crimp or hog the mane to complete the picture.

1880, William Day, The Racehorse in Training:

(transitive) To clip the mane of a horse, making it short and bristly.

ко́ротко подстригать

to clip the mane of a horse, making it short and bristly

(machining) To take a rough cut, quickly removing material; to hog out.


tartar

en-noun

tartar (countable and uncountable, plural tartars)

From Old French tartre, from Medieval Latin tartarum, from Byzantine Greek τάρταρον (tártaron), said to be from Arabic دُرْدِيّ (durdiyy), though it is already found in Pelagonius’s Ars veterinaria 46 in the adjective tartarālis, if the reading is correct.

A hard yellow deposit on the teeth, formed from dental plaque.


sunblock

sunblock (countable and uncountable, plural sunblocks)

sun protection factor
sun protection factor

A sunscreen with a high sun protection factor (SPF).


juice box

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

Ashleigh opened her legs without hesitation giving him a nice view of her juice box

2016, Ty Marshall, Keys to the Kingdom, page 142:

She raised one leg up on the edge of the tub, giving him full access to her juice box.

2017, Blake Karrington, Single Ladies 2, unnumbered page:

I started making a trail of kisses down her belly until I made it to her juice box.

2018, Dawn Jiles, If I Can't Have You, unnumbered page:

(African-American Vernacular, slang, vulgar) The vagina.


sunscreen

sunscreen (countable and uncountable, plural sunscreens)

A topical product for the skin containing organic compounds that absorb, and/or titanium dioxide that reflects the sun's ultraviolet radiation.

حَاجِبَة اَلْأَشِعَّة اَلشَّمْسِيَّة

cream that protects the skin from the sun


krone

krona (definite singular)
kronen (definite singular)
kroner (indefinite plural)
kronene (definite plural)

(dentistry) crown (a prosthetic covering for a tooth)


krone

krona (definite singular)
kroner (indefinite plural)
kronene (definite plural)

From Old Norse krúna, from Middle Low German krōne, from Latin corōna, from Ancient Greek κορώνη (korṓnē), from κορωνός (korōnós, “curved”).

(dentistry) crown (prosthetic covering for a tooth)


upsweep

(oceanography) The unidentified sound detected on the American NOAA's equatorial autonomous hydrophone arrays, consisting of a long train of narrow-band upsweeping sounds of several seconds in duration.


doodle

Extracted from Labradoodle, itself a blend of labrador and poodle

Any crossbreed of a poodle with a different breed of dog.


ACTH

adrenocorticotropic hormone
adrenocorticotropic hormone#English

(endocrinology, biochemistry) Initialism of adrenocorticotropic hormone.


urokinase

urokinase (countable and uncountable, plural urokinases)

deep vein thrombosis
deep vein thrombosis

(biochemistry) A protease, found in the urine, which converts plasminogen to plasmin, and is used in the treatment of deep vein thrombosis.


allas

allais (genitive singular)
allas (indefinite nominative singular)
a allais (indefinite singular vocative)
allais (genitive indefinite singular)
allas (dative indefinite singular)
an t-allas (definite nominative singular)
an allais (definite genitive singular)
leis an allas (dative definite singular)
don allas (dative definite singular)
allas (mutation mutation-radical)
n-allas (eclipsis mutation)
hallas (mutation prothesis-h)

From Old Irish allas (“perspiration”), from Proto-Celtic *alnostus, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂elh₁- (“heat”).

sweat, perspiration
(as verbal noun, ag ~) sweating


buckle

buckle (countable and uncountable, plural buckles)

Origin uncertain. Probably from Middle English bokelen (“to arch the body”), from Middle French boucler (“to bulge”, literally “to take the shape of a shield boss”), from the same ultimate origin as Etymology 1 above. In some senses, possibly from buck (“to bend, yield, buckle”) + -le (frequentative suffix).

suf

(countable) A distortion; a bend, bulge, or kink.

(roofing) An upward, elongated displacement of a roof membrane, frequently occurring over deck joints or insulation, which may indicate movement of the roof assembly.


TGIF

transforming growth interacting factor#English

(biochemistry) Initialism of transforming growth interacting factor.


LHRH

luteinizing hormone
luteinizing hormone#English

(biochemistry) Initialism of luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone.


curling iron

A heated cylindrical device for curling the hair.

كلَابَات اَلتَّمْوِيج

a heated cylindrical device for curling the hair


DHT

en-noun

DHT (countable and uncountable, plural DHTs)

(uncountable, biochemistry) Initialism of dihydrotestosterone.


adaptive enzyme

adaptive enzyme (plural adaptive enzymes)

(biochemistry) An enzyme that is present in the cell only under conditions in which it is clear of adaptive value.


sera

sera (nominative singular)
serje (dual nominative)
sery (nominative plural)
sery (genitive singular)
serowu (dual genitive)
serow (genitive plural)
serje (dative singular)
seroma (dative dual)
seram (dative plural)
seru (accusative singular)
serje (accusative dual)
sery (accusative plural)
seru (instrumental singular)
seroma (dual instrumental)
serami (instrumental plural)
serje (locative singular)
seroma (dual locative)
serach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *syrъ (“cheese”); cognate with Macedonian сереј (serej, “colostrum, beestings”), Macedonian серај (seraj, “colostrum, beestings”), Polish siara (“colostrum”), Upper Sorbian syra, Czech sýr, Russian сыр (syr), Old Church Slavonic сꙑръ (syrŭ).


imu

Proposed to derive from Proto-Yoruboid *ímṵ́ or Proto-Yoruboid *ɪ-ŋmʊ̃́. Cognate with Igbo imi, Yoruba imú, and Igala ímọ́


imu

Proposed to derive from Proto-Yoruboid *ɪ́-ŋmʊ̃́. Cognate with Igbo imi and Igala ímọ́


Serotonin

de-noun

Serotonin n (strong, genitive Serotonins, no plural)

Serotonins (genitive)
Serotonin (nominative singular)
Serotonins (genitive singular)
Serotonin (dative singular)
Serotonin (accusative singular)


gingivitis

en-noun

gingivitis (usually uncountable, plural gingivitides or gingivites)

gingivitides (plural)
gingivites (plural)

/ˌd͡ʒɪnd͡ʒɪˈvaɪtəs/

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

(pathology) Inflammation of the gums or gingivae.


neurotransmitter

Together with this is the influence of an infinite number of neurotransmitters, neurohormones, environmental hazards, and accidental programmings.

2016, David R. Hawkins, The Eye of the I: From Which Nothing is Hidden, page 142:

(biochemistry, neuroscience) Any substance, such as acetylcholine or dopamine, responsible for sending nerve signals across a synapse between two neurons.

نَاقِل عَصَبِيّ

substance responsible for sending nerve signals across a synapse between two neurons

神経伝達物質

しんけいでんたつぶっしつ

нейромедіа́тор m (nejromediátor, literally “neuromediator”)


serotonin

serotonin (countable and uncountable, plural serotonins)

/ˌsɛɹəˈtəʊnɪn/

/ˌsɛɹəˈtoʊnɪn/

(biochemistry) An indoleamine neurotransmitter, 5-hydroxytryptamine, that is involved in depression, appetite, etc., and is crucial in maintaining a sense of well-being, security, etc.


serotonin

sh-noun

serotònīn m (Cyrillic spelling серото̀нӣн)

serotònīn (canonical masculine)
серото̀нӣн (Cyrillic)
serotònīn (nominative singular)
serotonína (genitive singular)
serotoninu (dative singular)
serotonin (accusative singular)
serotonine (singular vocative)
serotoninu (locative singular)
serotoninom (instrumental singular)


DO

en-noun

DO (countable and uncountable, plural DOs)

(dentistry) Initialism of disto-occlusal.


talker

From Middle English talkere, equivalent to talk + -er.

(marketing) A table talker or shelf-talker.


нога

bg-noun

нога́ • (nogá) f

нога́ (canonical)
nogá (romanization)
нога́ (indefinite singular)
нозе́ (indefinite plural)
ноги́ (indefinite plural rare)
нози́ (indefinite plural rare)
нога́та (definite singular)
нозе́те (definite plural)
ноги́те (definite plural rare)
нози́те (definite plural rare)

bg-ndecl

нога́</pl:нозе́:ноги́􂀿r􂁀:нози́􂀿r􂁀>

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic нога (noga), from Proto-Slavic *noga.


нога

head

но́га • (nóha) f

rue-noun

но́га • (nóha) f

но́га (canonical)
nóha (romanization)
но́га (nominative singular)
но́гы (nominative plural)
но́гы (genitive singular)
но́г (genitive plural)
но́гї (dative singular)
но́гам (dative plural)
но́гу (accusative singular)
но́гы (accusative plural)
но́гов (instrumental singular)
но́гами (instrumental plural)
но́гї (locative singular)
но́гам (locative plural)
но́го (singular vocative)

rue-decl-noun

но́га (nóha)

но́гы (nóhŷ)

но́гы (nóhŷ)

но́гї (nóhji)

но́гам (nóham)

но́гу (nóhu)

но́гы (nóhŷ)

но́гов (nóhov)

но́гами (nóhamy)

но́гї (nóhji)

но́гам (nóham)

но́го (nóho)

Inherited from Old East Slavic нога (noga), from Proto-Slavic *noga.


нога

mk-noun

нога • (noga) f (plural нозе, diminutive ноџе)

noga (romanization)
нозе (plural)
ноџе (diminutive)
нога (indefinite singular)
нозе (indefinite plural)
ногата (definite singular unspecified)
нозете (definite plural unspecified)
ногава (definite proximal singular)
нозеве (definite plural proximal)
ногана (definite distal singular)
нозене (definite distal plural)
ного (singular vocative)
нозе (plural vocative)


нога

noga (romanization)
нога (nominative singular)
ноѕѣ (dual nominative)
ногꙑ (nominative plural)
ногꙑ (genitive singular)
ногоу (dual genitive)
ногъ (genitive plural)
ноѕѣ (dative singular)
ногама (dative dual)
ногамъ (dative plural)
ногѫ (accusative singular)
ноѕѣ (accusative dual)
ногꙑ (accusative plural)
ногоѭ (instrumental singular)
ногама (dual instrumental)
ногами (instrumental plural)
ноѕѣ (locative singular)
ногоу (dual locative)
ногахъ (locative plural)
ного (singular vocative)
ноѕѣ (dual vocative)
ногꙑ (plural vocative)

Bulgarian: нога́ (nogá)

Macedonian: нога (noga)


нога

noga (romanization)
нога (nominative singular)
нозѣ (dual nominative)
ногꙑ (nominative plural)
ногꙑ (genitive singular)
ногу (dual genitive)
ногъ (genitive plural)
нозѣ (dative singular)
ногама (dative dual)
ногамъ (dative plural)
ногѫ (accusative singular)
нозѣ (accusative dual)
ногꙑ (accusative plural)
ногоѭ (instrumental singular)
ногама (dual instrumental)
ногами (instrumental plural)
нозѣ (locative singular)
ногу (dual locative)
ногахъ (locative plural)
ного (singular vocative)
нозѣ (dual vocative)
ногꙑ (plural vocative)

Belarusian: нага́ (nahá)

Russian: нога́ (nogá)

Carpathian Rusyn: нога́ (nohá)

Ukrainian: нога́ (nohá)


нога

ru-noun+

нога́ • (nogá) f inan (genitive ноги́, nominative plural но́ги, genitive plural ног, relational adjective ножно́й, diminutive но́жка or но́женька)

нога́ (canonical)
nogá (romanization)
ноги́ (genitive)
но́ги (nominative plural)
ног (genitive plural)
ножно́й (adjective relational)
но́жка (diminutive)
но́женька (diminutive)
нога́ (nominative singular)
но́ги (nominative plural)
ноги́ (genitive singular)
но́г (genitive plural)
ноге́ (dative singular)
нога́м (dative plural)
но́гу (accusative singular)
но́ги (accusative plural)
ного́й (instrumental singular)
ного́ю (instrumental singular)
нога́ми (instrumental plural)
ноге́ (prepositional singular)
нога́х (plural prepositional)
нога́ (dated nominative singular)
но́ги (dated nominative plural)
ноги́ (dated genitive singular)
но́гъ (dated genitive plural)
ногѣ́ (dated dative singular)
нога́мъ (dated dative plural)
но́гу (accusative dated singular)
но́ги (accusative dated plural)
ного́й (dated instrumental singular)
ного́ю (dated instrumental singular)
нога́ми (dated instrumental plural)
ногѣ́ (dated prepositional singular)
нога́хъ (dated plural prepositional)

→⇒ Ingrian: nakku

встать на́ ноги

to recover from illness; become independent financially and economically (literally, “to stand up on [one's] feet”)


нога

но̀га (canonical feminine)
nòga (romanization)
но̀га (nominative singular)
ноге (nominative plural)
но̏ге (genitive singular)
но̏гӯ (genitive plural)
но́га̄ (genitive plural)
но̀зи (dative singular)
ногама (dative plural)
ногу (accusative singular)
ноге (accusative plural)
ного (singular vocative)
ноге (plural vocative)
нози (locative singular)
ногама (locative plural)
ногом (instrumental singular)
ногама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

но̏гӯ/но́га̄


нога

uk-noun

нога́ • (nohá) f inan (genitive ноги́, nominative plural но́ги, genitive plural ніг, diminutive ні́жка)

нога́ (canonical)
nohá (romanization)
ноги́ (genitive)
но́ги (nominative plural)
ніг (genitive plural)
ні́жка (diminutive)
нога́ (nominative singular)
но́ги (nominative plural)
ноги́ (genitive singular)
ніг (genitive plural)
нозі́ (dative singular)
нога́м (dative plural)
но́гу (accusative singular)
но́ги (accusative plural)
ного́ю (instrumental singular)
нога́ми (instrumental plural)
нозі́ (locative singular)
нога́х (locative plural)
но́го (singular vocative)
но́ги (plural vocative)

leg (support of furniture, structures, mechanisms, etc)


uvea

From Medieval Latin, from Latin uva (“grape”), partial loan translation of Greek ῥαγοειδής χιτών (rhagoeidḗs khitṓn, “[covering] like a grape”), from ῥάξ (rháx, “grape”) .

(anatomy) The middle of the three concentric layers that make up the eye; it is pigmented and vascular, and comprises the choroid, the ciliary body, and the iris.

葡萄膜

the middle of the three concenctric layers that make up the eye


sebum

en-noun

sebum (countable and uncountable, plural sebums or seba)

Learned borrowing from Latin sēbum (“tallow, grease; suet”).

lbor

‘I mean, it is not simply adolescent acne caused by the over-excretion of sebum.’

2000, Zadie Smith, White Teeth, London: Hamish Hamilton, →ISBN, page 387:

(physiology) A thick oily substance, secreted by the sebaceous glands of the skin, that consists of fat, keratin and cellular debris.


sebum

la-noun

sēbum n (genitive sēbī); second declension

sēbum (canonical neuter)
sēbī (genitive)
sēbum (nominative singular)
sēba (nominative plural)
sēbī (genitive singular)
sēbōrum (genitive plural)
sēbō (dative singular)
sēbīs (dative plural)
sēbum (accusative singular)
sēba (accusative plural)
sēbō (ablative singular)
sēbīs (ablative plural)
sēbum (singular vocative)
sēba (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: seu

Romanian: seu

Italo-Romance:

Italian: sebo, sego, sevo

Neapolitan: sivo

Sicilian: sivu

Padanian:

Emilian: si, sèi, sè

Friulian: sêf

Galloitalic from Sicily: siu

Ligurian: sêu, sêvo, sêio

Lombard: sef, sif, seu

Piedmontese: sèiv, sòiv

Romagnol: sif, si, séi, sif

Venetian: seo, sef

Northern Gallo-Romance:

Old Francoprovençal: sieu

Franco-Provençal: suif, sueif

Old French: seu, seuf

French: suif

⇒ Anglo-Norman: suet, siuet

desctree

→ Middle English: suet, sewet, sueth, suett, suette, suwet, swet, swete, sywete
English: suet
Scots: shuet

Southern Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: sèu

Occitan: seu

Ibero-Romance:

Galician: sebo

Portuguese: sebo

Spanish: sebo

Insular Romance:

Sardinian: sebu, seu

Borrowings:

→ English: sebum (learned)

→ French: sébum
→ Romanian: sebum

From Proto-Indo-European *seyb- (“to pour out”), whence also (through Proto-Germanic) sāpō.


neil

head

neil c (plural neilen or neils, diminutive neiltsje)

neilen (plural)
neils (plural)
neiltsje (diminutive)

From Old Frisian neil, from Proto-West Germanic *nagl.


ria

bộ (classifier)
挗 (CJK)
髭 (CJK)
𣭯 (CJK)
𩮭 (CJK)


unto

(anatomy, zootomy) the incisors, especially the upper ones


sputum

en-noun

sputum (countable and uncountable, plural sputums or sputa)

From New Latin, from Latin sputum (“that which is spit out, spittle”), from spuere (“to spit”).

der

In the early 1890s the work in the laboratory consisted of postmortems, urinalyses, and examination of sputums.

2018, Louis Rosenfeld, Four Centuries of Clinical Chemistry:

At the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, the boy’s sputum sat for a month, waiting for its turn in a slow process of antibody-matching analysis.

2020 February 24, James Hamblin, “You’re Likely to Get the Coronavirus”, in The Atlantic:

(physiology) Matter coughed up and expectorated from the mouth, composed of saliva and discharges from the respiratory passages such as mucus, phlegm or pus.

խորխ

matter coughed up and expectorated from the mouth


sputum

sputum (nominative singular)
sputa (nominative plural)
sputa (genitive singular)
sput (genitive plural)
sputu (dative singular)
sputům (dative plural)
sputum (accusative singular)
sputa (accusative plural)
sputum (singular vocative)
sputa (plural vocative)
sputu (locative singular)
sputech (locative plural)
sputem (instrumental singular)
sputy (instrumental plural)


sputum

la-noun

spūtum n (genitive spūtī); second declension

spūtum (canonical neuter)
spūtī (genitive)
spūtum (nominative singular)
spūta (nominative plural)
spūtī (genitive singular)
spūtōrum (genitive plural)
spūtō (dative singular)
spūtīs (dative plural)
spūtum (accusative singular)
spūta (accusative plural)
spūtō (ablative singular)
spūtīs (ablative plural)
spūtum (singular vocative)
spūta (plural vocative)

Catalan: esput

Dalmatian: spoit

English: sputum

Italian: sputo

Old French: esput

Portuguese: esputo

Romanian: spută

Spanish: esputo

[ˈs̠puːt̪ʊ̃ˑ]


aman

From Proto-Mongolic *aman, see Mongolian ам (am).


simper

en-verb

simper (third-person singular simple present simpers, present participle simpering, simple past and past participle simpered)

simpers (present singular third-person)
simpering (participle present)
simpered (participle past)
simpered (past)

Uncertain; compare (probably from) Danish simper / semper (“coy”), German zimper (“elegant, dainty”).

How the fools kotowed and simpered while I looked over their jewels and speculated upon how much I could get for them!

1915, Harold MacGrath, chapter 24, in The Voice In The Fog:

a whimpering, simpering child

1940, “Bewitched, Bothered And Bewildered”, Lorenz Hart (lyrics), Richard Rodgers (music):

But where daft Nell simpers at him and tries to muss his slicked hair and pull it forward over his broad, Christian brow, my little Dot is looking nowhere but at the ground, still praying, praying even while she stands, and Rick has actually to touch her forearm with his finger in order to alert her to his Godlike nearness.

(intransitive) To smile in a foolish, frivolous, self-conscious, coy, obsequious, or smug manner.

Yet can I mark how stars above / Simper and shine.


simper

Yes, another world it was, when these black ruins, white in their new mortar and fresh chiselling, first saw the sun as walls, long ago. Gauge not, with thy dilettante compasses, with that placid dilettante simper, the Heaven's—Watchtower of our Fathers, the fallen God's—Houses, the Golgotha of true Souls departed!

1843 April, Thomas Carlyle, “Ch. 2, St. Edmundsbury”, in Past and Present, American edition, Boston, Mass.: Charles C[offin] Little and James Brown, published 1843, →OCLC, book II (The Ancient Monk):

He paused, and then a strange expression appeared on his lips. It was very like a simper.

1972, Eric Ambler, The Levanter, published 2009, →ISBN, page 158:

A foolish, frivolous, self-conscious, or affected smile; a smirk.


rheum

en-noun

rheum (countable and uncountable, plural rheums)

From Middle English reume, rewme, from Anglo-Norman reume, from Late Latin rheuma, from Ancient Greek ῥεῦμα (rheûma, “stream, humour”). Doublet of stream.

der

You that did voide your rume vpon my beard, / And foote me as you ſpurne a ſtranger curre / Ouer your threſhold, […]

c. 1596–1598 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Merchant of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene iii], page 166:

[T]thronging theaters of people (as well Aliens as Engliſhmen) hiued thither about the ſelling of fiſh and Herring, from Saint Michael to Saint Martin, and there built ſutlers booths and tabernacles, to canopie their heads in from the rhewme of the heauens, or the clouds diſſoluing Cataracts.

1599, [Thomas] Nashe, Nashes Lenten Stuffe, […], London: […] [Thomas Judson and Valentine Simmes] for N[icholas] L[ing] and C[uthbert] B[urby] […], →OCLC, page 10:

He wore about his shoulders a heavy cloak; his pale face was drawn and his voice broken with rheum.

1916 December 29, James Joyce, chapter III, in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, New York, N.Y.: B[enjamin] W. Huebsch, →OCLC, page 123:

(uncountable) Thin or watery discharge of mucus or serum, especially from the eyes or nose, formerly thought to cause disease.

And not as ſome yeeres ſince, I ſaw a Deane of S. Hillarie of Poictiers, reduced by reaſon and the incommoditie of his melancholy to ſuch a continuall ſolitarineſſe, that when I entered into his chamber he had never remooved one ſteppe out of it in twoo and twenty yeares before: yet had all his faculties free and eaſie, onely a rheume excepted that fell into his ſtomake.

1603, Michel de Montaigne, “Of the Recompences or Rewards of Honour”, in John Florio, transl., The Essayes […], book II, London: […] Val[entine] Simmes for Edward Blount […], →OCLC, page 227:

Illness or disease thought to be caused by such secretions; a catarrh, a cold; rheumatism.

Rich. And ſay, what ſtore of parting tears were ſhed? / Aum. Faith none for me: except the Northeaſt wind / Which then grew bitterly againſt our face, / Awak’d the ſleepie rhewme, and ſo by chance / Did grace our hollow parting with a teare.

1595 December 9 (first known performance), William Shakespeare, “The life and death of King Richard the Second”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies: Published According to the True Originall Copies (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene iv], page 27, column 2:


Arschloch

de-noun

Arschloch n (strong, genitive Arschloches or Arschlochs, plural Arschlöcher)

Arschloches (genitive)
Arschlochs (genitive)
Arschlöcher (plural)
Arschloch (nominative singular)
Arschlöcher (definite nominative plural)
Arschloches (genitive singular)
Arschlochs (genitive singular)
Arschlöcher (definite genitive plural)
Arschloch (dative singular)
Arschloche (dative singular)
Arschlöchern (dative definite plural)
Arschloch (accusative singular)
Arschlöcher (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German arsloch, from Old High German arsloh. Equivalent to Arsch (“arse, ass”) + Loch (“hole”).

Sie hat Feigwarzen um das Arschloch herum.

She's got genital warts around her arsehole.

Lass mich in Ruhe, du Arschloch!


curette

Borrowed from French curette, from curer (“to clean out, scrape out”).

Curettes are used for the subgingival removal of dental deposits and for root planing. They can also be used supragingivally. The working tip of a curette is more slender than that of a scaler.

2008, Cecilia Gorrel, Small Animal Dentistry, Elsevier (Saunders), page 223:

Beginning in the 1880s, the curette quickly became the popular choice for those doctors on the lookout for instrumental aid in cases of pregnancy loss.

2019, Shannon Withycombe, Lost: Miscarriage in Nineteenth-Century America, Rutgers University Press, unnumbered page:

2020, Yu Matsumoto, 10: Bone Curette Handle for Improved Bone Removal in Endoscopic Ear Surgery, Seiji Kakehata, Tsukasa Ito, Daisuke Yamauchi (editors), Innovations in Endoscopic Ear Surgery, Springer, page 86,
Curettes with an octagonal-shaped shaft are readily available and widely distributed in Japan.

(medicine, dentistry) A hand-held surgical instrument, often with a scoop or hook at its tip, used for cleaning or debriding biological tissue.

مِجْرَفة

surgical instrument used for cleaning tissue


testosterone

en-noun

testosterone (countable and uncountable, plural testosterones)

From test(is) + -o- + -sterone (“steroid hormone”).

af

Mammalian testes contain almost no testosterone because it is sent out into the body as quickly as it is made.

2019, Bill Bryson, The Body: A Guide for Occupants, Black Swan (2020), page 168:

(biochemistry, steroids) A steroid hormone that stimulates development of male secondary sexual characteristics, produced mainly in the testes, but also in the ovaries and adrenal cortex.


attrition

en-noun

attrition (countable and uncountable, plural attritions)

15th century, learned borrowing from Latin attritio (“a rubbing against”), from the verb attritus, past participle of atterere (“to wear”), from ad- (“to, towards”) + terere (“to rub”).

lbor

(dentistry) The wearing of teeth due to their grinding.


Schneidezahn

de-noun

Schneidezahn m (strong, genitive Schneidezahnes or Schneidezahns, plural Schneidezähne)

Schneidezahnes (genitive)
Schneidezahns (genitive)
Schneidezähne (plural)
Schneidezahn (nominative singular)
Schneidezähne (definite nominative plural)
Schneidezahnes (genitive singular)
Schneidezahns (genitive singular)
Schneidezähne (definite genitive plural)
Schneidezahn (dative singular)
Schneidezahne (dative singular)
Schneidezähnen (dative definite plural)
Schneidezahn (accusative singular)
Schneidezähne (accusative definite plural)

From schneide(n) (“cut”) + Zahn (“tooth”).


Zahnseide

Zahnseide f (genitive Zahnseide, plural Zahnseiden)

Zahnseide (genitive)
Zahnseiden (plural)
Zahnseide (nominative singular)
Zahnseiden (definite nominative plural)
Zahnseide (genitive singular)
Zahnseiden (definite genitive plural)
Zahnseide (dative singular)
Zahnseiden (dative definite plural)
Zahnseide (accusative singular)
Zahnseiden (accusative definite plural)


Eckzahn

Eckzahn m (strong, genitive Eckzahns, plural Eckzähne)

Eckzahns (genitive)
Eckzähne (plural)
Eckzahn (nominative singular)
Eckzähne (definite nominative plural)
Eckzahns (genitive singular)
Eckzähne (definite genitive plural)
Eckzahn (dative singular)
Eckzähnen (dative definite plural)
Eckzahn (accusative singular)
Eckzähne (accusative definite plural)


борода

ru-noun+

борода́ • (borodá) f inan (genitive бороды́, nominative plural бо́роды, genitive plural боро́д, diminutive боро́дка, augmentative бороди́ща)

борода́ (canonical)
borodá (romanization)
бороды́ (genitive)
бо́роды (nominative plural)
боро́д (genitive plural)
боро́дка (diminutive)
бороди́ща (augmentative)
борода́ (nominative singular)
бо́роды (nominative plural)
бороды́ (genitive singular)
боро́д (genitive plural)
бороде́ (dative singular)
борода́м (dative plural)
бо́роду (accusative singular)
бо́роды (accusative plural)
бородо́й (instrumental singular)
бородо́ю (instrumental singular)
борода́ми (instrumental plural)
бороде́ (prepositional singular)
борода́х (plural prepositional)
борода́ (dated nominative singular)
бо́роды (dated nominative plural)
бороды́ (dated genitive singular)
боро́дъ (dated genitive plural)
бородѣ́ (dated dative singular)
борода́мъ (dated dative plural)
бо́роду (accusative dated singular)
бо́роды (accusative dated plural)
бородо́й (dated instrumental singular)
бородо́ю (dated instrumental singular)
борода́ми (dated instrumental plural)
бородѣ́ (dated prepositional singular)
борода́хъ (dated plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bordà, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *bardā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰardʰéh₂. Doublet of брада́ (bradá) borrowed from Old Church Slavonic.

анекдо́т с бородо́й

Доктор пристально смотрел ему в глаза. Его красивое холёное лицо с превосходно расчёсанной золотистой бородой и спокойными голубыми глазами, смотревшими сквозь золотые очки, было неподвижно и непроницаемо. Он наблюдал.

1883, Всеволод Гаршин, chapter III, in Красный цветок; English translation from A Red Flower, Philadelphia: Brown Brothers, 1911:

The physician looked intently into the man's eyes. The beautiful, careworn face, with its luxuriant, blonde beard, and calm, blue eyes, which gazed through gold-rimmed spectacles, was motionless and impenetrable. The doctor watched him.

Doktor pristalʹno smotrel jemu v glaza. Jevo krasivoje xoljónoje lico s prevosxodno rasčósannoj zolotistoj borodoj i spokojnymi golubymi glazami, smotrevšimi skvozʹ zolotyje očki, bylo nepodvižno i nepronicajemo. On nabljudal.

у него́ на бороде́ я́мка


Backenzahn

de-noun

Backenzahn m (strong, genitive Backenzahnes or Backenzahns, plural Backenzähne)

Backenzahnes (genitive)
Backenzahns (genitive)
Backenzähne (plural)
Backenzahn (nominative singular)
Backenzähne (definite nominative plural)
Backenzahnes (genitive singular)
Backenzahns (genitive singular)
Backenzähne (definite genitive plural)
Backenzahn (dative singular)
Backenzahne (dative singular)
Backenzähnen (dative definite plural)
Backenzahn (accusative singular)
Backenzähne (accusative definite plural)


Zahnfleisch

Zahnfleisch n (strong, genitive Zahnfleisches or Zahnfleischs, no plural)

Zahnfleisches (genitive)
Zahnfleischs (genitive)
Zahnfleisch (nominative singular)
Zahnfleisches (genitive singular)
Zahnfleischs (genitive singular)
Zahnfleisch (dative singular)
Zahnfleische (dative singular)
Zahnfleisch (accusative singular)

gums (flesh around the bases of the teeth)


Zahnstocher

Zahnstocher m (strong, genitive Zahnstochers, plural Zahnstocher)

Zahnstochers (genitive)
Zahnstocher (plural)
Zahnstocher (nominative singular)
Zahnstocher (definite nominative plural)
Zahnstochers (genitive singular)
Zahnstocher (definite genitive plural)
Zahnstocher (dative singular)
Zahnstochern (dative definite plural)
Zahnstocher (accusative singular)
Zahnstocher (accusative definite plural)

Serbo-Croatian: canšteher

/ˈtsaːnˌʃtɔχəʁ/

[ˈtsaːnˌʃtɔχɐ]

Zahn (“tooth”) + stochern (“to pick, poke”)


cochlea

Borrowed from Latin cochlea (“a snail”), from Ancient Greek κόχλιας (kókhlias, “a snail with a spiral shell”).

der

(anatomy) The complex, spirally coiled, tapered cavity of the inner ear of higher vertebrates, which contains the organ of Corti and in which sound vibrations are converted into nerve impulses.


яйцо

be-noun

яйцо́ • (jajcó) n inan (genitive яйца́, nominative plural я́йцы, genitive plural яе́ц, relational adjective яе́чны, diminutive яе́чка)

яйцо́ (canonical)
jajcó (romanization)
яйца́ (genitive)
я́йцы (nominative plural)
яе́ц (genitive plural)
яе́чны (adjective relational)
яе́чка (diminutive)
яйцо́ (nominative singular)
я́йцы (nominative plural)
яйца́ (genitive singular)
яе́ц (genitive plural)
яйцу́ (dative singular)
я́йцам (dative plural)
яйцо́ (accusative singular)
я́йцы (accusative plural)
яйцо́м (instrumental singular)
я́йцамі (instrumental plural)
яйцы́ (locative singular)
я́йцах (locative plural)
яйцы́ (count-form plural)

From Old East Slavic ꙗице (jaice), from Proto-Slavic *ājьcè, diminutive of *ȃje (“egg”), ultimately from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ṓja (“egg”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ōwyóm (“egg”).


кров

uk-noun

кров • (krov) f inan (genitive кро́ві or кро́ви, uncountable, relational adjective кров'яни́й or крива́вий)

krov (romanization)
кро́ві (genitive)
кро́ви (genitive)
кров'яни́й (adjective relational)
крива́вий (adjective relational)
кров (nominative singular)
кро́ві (genitive singular)
кро́ви (genitive singular)
кро́ві (dative singular)
кров (accusative singular)
кро́в'ю (instrumental singular)
кро́ві (locative singular)
кро́ве (singular vocative)

From Proto-Slavic *kry, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *krū́ˀs, from Proto-Indo-European *kréwh₂s (“blood of a wound”).

inh

Ще бувши ротним, Денис виклав своє ставлення до війни з путінським рашизмом так: «Я вважаю, що ми досить міцні, щоб кров’ю і потом відвойовувати нашу землю, а не йти на якісь подачки від Росії. Нам не потрібна як подарунок земля, що і так належить нам. Це неправильно. Ми повинні відстоювати свою землю і не маємо права віддавати Донбас в жодному разі…»

2022 March 23, Serhij Kovalenko, quoting Denys Prokopenko, “«Ми досить міцні, щоб кров’ю і потом відвойовувати нашу землю…» – Герой України Денис Прокопенко ["We are strong enough to reconquer our land, by blood and sweat…" - Hero of Ukraine Denis Prokopenko]”, in АрміяInform, archived from the original on 2022-04-03:

While still a company commander, Denis laid out his attitude toward the war against Putin's Ruscism thusly: “I think that we are strong enough to reconquer our land, by blood and sweat, and not go for some handouts from Russia. We do not need as a gift the land that already belongs to us. It is wrong. We must defend our land and have no right to give away the Donbas under any circumstance…”

Šče buvšy rotnym, Denys vyklav svoje stavlennja do vijny z putinsʹkym rašyzmom tak: “Ja vvažaju, ščo my dosytʹ micni, ščob krovʺju i potom vidvojovuvaty našu zemlju, a ne jty na jakisʹ podačky vid Rosiji. Nam ne potribna jak podarunok zemlja, ščo i tak naležytʹ nam. Ce nepravylʹno. My povynni vidstojuvaty svoju zemlju i ne majemo prava viddavaty Donbas v žodnomu razi…”


tooth fairy

/ˈtuːθ ˌfɛə̯ɹi/

/ˈtuθ ˌfɛə̯ɹi/

Anna was concerned that telling her child about the tooth fairy, Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny would cause him to believe his mother was a liar later in life.

A figure of modern myth said to give children a small amount of money (or sometimes a present) in exchange for a milk tooth when it falls out of a child's mouth.

tandemuis

figure of modern myth said to give children a small amount of money in exchange for a milk tooth


Zahnbürste

de-noun

Zahnbürste f (genitive Zahnbürste, plural Zahnbürsten)

Zahnbürste (genitive)
Zahnbürsten (plural)
Zahnbürste (nominative singular)
Zahnbürsten (definite nominative plural)
Zahnbürste (genitive singular)
Zahnbürsten (definite genitive plural)
Zahnbürste (dative singular)
Zahnbürsten (dative definite plural)
Zahnbürste (accusative singular)
Zahnbürsten (accusative definite plural)


puss

en-noun

puss (countable and uncountable, plural pusses)

Probably from Middle Low German pūs, pūskatte or Dutch poes (“puss, cat”, slang for “vulva”), ultimately from a common Germanic word for cat, perhaps ultimately imitative of a sound made to get its attention (compare Arabic بسة (bissa)).
Akin to West Frisian poes, Low German Puus, Puuskatte, Danish pus, dialectal Swedish kattepus, Norwegian pus.
Found also in several other European, North African and Asian languages; compare Romanian pisică, Persian پیشی (piši), Tamil பூசை (pūcai), Tagalog pusa
and Sardinian pisittu.

onomatopoeic

imitative

(vulgar, slang) The vulva (female genitalia).


щека

ru-noun+

щека́ • (ščeká) f inan (genitive щеки́, nominative plural щёки, genitive plural щёк, diminutive щёчка)

щека́ (canonical)
ščeká (romanization)
щеки́ (genitive)
щёки (nominative plural)
щёк (genitive plural)
щёчка (diminutive)
щека́ (nominative singular)
щёки (nominative plural)
щеки́ (genitive singular)
щёк (genitive plural)
щеке́ (dative singular)
щека́м (dative plural)
щёку (accusative singular)
щеку́ (accusative singular)
щёки (accusative plural)
щеко́й (instrumental singular)
щеко́ю (instrumental singular)
щека́ми (instrumental plural)
щеке́ (prepositional singular)
щека́х (plural prepositional)
щека́ (dated nominative singular)
щёки (dated nominative plural)
щеки́ (dated genitive singular)
щёкъ (dated genitive plural)
щекѣ́ (dated dative singular)
щека́мъ (dated dative plural)
щёку (accusative dated singular)
щеку́ (accusative dated singular)
щёки (accusative dated plural)
щеко́й (dated instrumental singular)
щеко́ю (dated instrumental singular)
щека́ми (dated instrumental plural)
щекѣ́ (dated prepositional singular)
щека́хъ (dated plural prepositional)

→ Ingrian: sokka

→ Moksha: щёка (ščoka)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ščeka. Cognate with Belarusian шчака́ (ščaká) and Ukrainian щока́ (ščoká).

ры́бья щека́


sinus

nl-noun

sinus m (plural sinussen, diminutive sinusje n)

sinussen (plural)
sinusje (diminutive neuter)

→ Indonesian: sinus

→ Papiamentu: sinùs


tea bag

Making a cup of tea wasn’t an easy task in this household. The kettle had been taken away by the hard-faced men, and the family were too poor to afford tea bags or milk.

2017, David Walliams [pseudonym; David Edward Williams], “All Bag and No Tea”, in Bad Dad, London: HarperCollins Children’s Books, →ISBN, page 99:


tea bag

en-verb

tea bag (third-person singular simple present tea bags, present participle tea bagging, simple past and past participle tea bagged)

tea bags (present singular third-person)
tea bagging (participle present)
tea bagged (participle past)
tea bagged (past)


lactation

en-noun

lactation (countable and uncountable, plural lactations)

Borrowed from Latin lactātiō, lactātiōnis. Equivalent to lactate + -ion.

The period of time that a mother lactates to feed her young; lactation period.


dental floss

dental floss (usually uncountable, plural dental flosses)

A cord of thin filaments used to clean the gaps between the teeth.


Zehe

Zehe (genitive)
Zehen (plural)
Zehe (nominative singular)
Zehen (definite nominative plural)
Zehe (genitive singular)
Zehen (definite genitive plural)
Zehe (dative singular)
Zehen (dative definite plural)
Zehe (accusative singular)
Zehen (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German zēhe, from Old High German zēha, from Proto-West Germanic *taihā, from Proto-Germanic *taihwǭ (“toe”), from Proto-Indo-European *deyḱ- (“to point out”). Compare Dutch teen.


tuppence

en-noun

tuppence (countable and uncountable, plural tuppences)

By surface analysis, two + pence, collective plural of penny.
Same for the definition: "Short for tuppence worth (“one’s opinion”)." however, this idiom is derived from this fact; in Britain it used to cost two pence ("tuppence") to post a letter, usually holding one's opinion.

short for

Milk has gone up to tuppence ha’penny a pint.

In less than four days twenty-three men had paid their tuppences to Henery, who ’ad been made the seckitary.

1909, W. W. Jacobs, “Prize Money,”, in Sailor's Knots:

‘Miss Brindle rich?’ said Aunt Maggie. ‘Bless you, she hasn’t tuppence to rub together.’

1967, Barbara Sleigh, Jessamy, Sevenoaks, Kent: Bloomsbury, published 1993, →ISBN, page 11:

(UK, Ireland, informal, dated) Two pence (in pre- or post-decimalisation currency).

(UK, Ireland, idiomatic) Short for tuppence worth (“one’s opinion”).

"Fucksticks!" When some smart-arse bastard gives me my comeuppance / "Fucksticks!" When it’s ages since I’ve seen a lady’s tuppence

2011, Kunt and the Gang, Fucksticks (song)

The lady confided to the nurse helping her up off the examination couch, and told her “He put his hand up me funnel and made me tuppence bleed!”

2012, Richard Johns, Diagnosis of the Soul: The Long Road to the Beginning:

(UK, Ireland, slang, euphemistic, usually childish) The vulva or vagina.


incisor

Borrowing from New Latin incīsor, from incīdō (“to cut into, cut through”) + -tor (“-er, -or”, agent noun suffix).

af

(anatomy, zootomy) A narrow-edged tooth at the front of the mouth of mammals, between the canines and adapted for cutting; in humans there are four in each jaw.


baby tooth

a tooth which will be replaced as a child ages, as opposed to an adult permanent tooth; a milk tooth


unibrow

Actually - the unibrow look was never in.

2008, Insults and Comebacks, Venice, California: Knock Knock, page 24:

A pair of eyebrows which meet in the middle.


teething troubles

A reference to teething (“the eruption, through the gums, of the milk teeth”) and the accompanying discomfort, which occur during early life.

No doubt the new form of drive will have its teething troubles and this may be expected; but even if each ship manages to unload one cargo where it is badly needed and then it is beached, mechanical troubles will be comparatively unimportant provided all the crew are safe.

1941 October, “Novel Armed Freighter Adopted by Navy”, in T. Orchard Lisle, editor, The Log, volume 36, number 13, San Francisco, Calif.: Miller Freeman, Inc., →OCLC, page 58, column 1:

But we think that, for something which is so new, it is far better and easier for them to recoup if it is only a 16,000 run. If it is up in the millions it is a bigger problem, and it is far better to get your teething troubles out of the way on a smaller one.

1961 October 16, R. Emerick, “Mr. R. Emerick, Mr. S. Clegg, Mr. T. Warburton, on Behalf of the Amalgamated Society of Lithographic Printers”, in Royal Commission on the Press: Minutes of Oral Evidence […] (Cmnd. 1812), volumes II (Witnesses: Trades Unions and Associations, […]), London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, published September 1962, →OCLC, paragraph 9041, page 25:

He admitted that in their early days these units suffered a number of teething troubles, which, he said, "one may now look back upon with some wonder", as their causes were not hard to find.

1961 November, “Talking of Trains: Diesel performance improving”, in Trains Illustrated, page 642:

They have survived four nights in the forest, and after a few teething troubles they are getting on surprisingly well.

2015, Paula Lichtarowicz, “The Nice New Brotherhood and Sisterhood of Ape-ish Folk”, in Creative Truths in Provincial Policing, paperback edition, London: Windmill Books, Penguin Random House, →ISBN, page 293:

He was on his way to Cleveland, Ohio to visit the steelworks there, review their working practices and sort out any problems. He knew there would be some, they had recently installed a new casting system that he had helped to develop, and the plant back home had experienced some teething troubles.

2015, Liz Vincent, chapter 14, in Meddling Mother Madge + Dutiful Daughter Alice = Malice, Kibworth Beauchamp, Leicestershire: Matador, →ISBN, page 135:

Teething troubles with software forced the brief return of the old Class 507/508 stock at the beginning of March, but the issues are understood to have been quickly resolved.

2023 March 22, “Network News: New Class 777s make inroads on Merseyside”, in RAIL, number 979, page 12:

(idiomatic) Problems that are to be expected with any new and untried product, system, or venture.

dětské nemoci

problems that are expected with any new and untried product, venture, etc.


sphincter

Etymology tree
Late Latin sphinctērlbor.
English sphincter
Learned borrowing from Late Latin sphinctēr (“the muscle of the anus”), from Ancient Greek σφῐγκτήρ (sphinktḗr, “lace, band; contractile muscle”), ultimately of Pre-Greek origin. Possibly related to sphinx (“the strangler”).

der

the sphincter of the bladder

the iris sphincter in the eye

She decided that she would force him to climax first by the sheer strength of her young animal control, the strength of her sphincters […]

1982, Lawrence Durrell, Constance (The Avignon Quintet), Faber & Faber, page 836:

(anatomy) A ringlike band of muscle that surrounds a bodily opening (such as the anus or the openings of the stomach), constricting and relaxing as required for normal physiological functioning.


абрикос

ru-noun+

абрико́сов,абрико́с*

абрико́совый

абрико́с • (abrikós) m inan (genitive абрико́са, nominative plural абрико́сы, genitive plural абрико́сов or абрико́с^*, relational adjective абрико́совый) (* Informal.)

абрико́с (canonical)
abrikós (romanization)
абрико́са (genitive)
абрико́сы (nominative plural)
абрико́сов (genitive plural)
абрико́с^* (genitive plural)
абрико́совый (adjective relational)
абрико́с (nominative singular)
абрико́сы (nominative plural)
абрико́са (genitive singular)
абрико́сов (genitive plural)
абрико́с (genitive plural)
abrikósov (genitive plural)
abrikós (genitive plural)
абрико́су (dative singular)
абрико́сам (dative plural)
абрико́с (accusative singular)
абрико́сы (accusative plural)
абрико́сом (instrumental singular)
абрико́сами (instrumental plural)
абрико́се (prepositional singular)
абрико́сах (plural prepositional)

→ Adyghe: абрикос (abrikʷos)

→ Eastern Mari: абрикос (abrikos)

→ Komi-Zyrian: абрикос (abrikos)

→ Tatar: абрикос (abrikos)

Ru-абрикос.ogg

Borrowed from Dutch abrikoos, from French abricot, from Spanish albaricoque, from Arabic اَلْبَرْقُوق (al-barqūq).

der

اَلْبَرْقُوق

абрико́съ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)

(colloquial, usually in the plural, vulgar) testicles, balls, nuts, nads, gonad


toothless

en-adj

toothless (comparative more toothless, superlative most toothless)

more toothless (comparative)
most toothless (superlative)

From Middle English totheles, toþeles, from Old English tōþlēas, from Proto-Germanic *tanþlausaz (“toothless”), equivalent to tooth + -less. Cognate with Dutch tandeloos (“toothless”), German Low German tannlos (“toothless”), German zahnlos (“toothless”), Danish tandløs (“toothless”), Swedish tandlös (“toothless”), Icelandic tannlaus (“toothless”).

She goes on to explain the difficulty she's having getting visas for Lawrence and for Robert, the 14-year-old who is her older brother and is, amazingly, the last child of the toothless tiny woman who buzzes around us. (I find out later that she is only in her mid-fifties.)

1983 December 24, Andrea Loewenstein, “"What's Freedom Without Food In Your Stomach?" -- A Trip to Haiti”, in Gay Community News, volume 11, number 23, page 8:

a toothless old man


rennet

en-noun

rennet (countable and uncountable, plural rennets)

From Middle English renet, a variant of renelesse, renels, renlys, rendlys (“rennet”), from rennen (“to run”), from Old English rennan, from Proto-Germanic *rannijaną. Compare Middle Dutch rinsel, runsel (“rennet”), Middle English irennen (“to curdle; to run”), Old English ġerennan (“to coagulate”), German gerinnen (“to coagulate; congeal”).

cog

An enzyme used as the first step in making cheese, to curdle the milk and coagulate the casein in it, derived by soaking the fourth stomach of a milk-fed calf in brine.


груди

uk-noun

гру́ди • (hrúdy) f inan pl (genitive груде́й, plural only)

гру́ди (canonical)
hrúdy (romanization)
груде́й (genitive)
гру́ди (nominative plural)
груде́й (genitive plural)
гру́дям (dative plural)
гру́ди (accusative plural)
грудьми́ (instrumental plural)
гру́дях (locative plural)
гру́ди (plural vocative)


pissen

pissen (infinitive)
to pissen (infinitive)
pisse (infinitive)
pisse (first-person present singular)
pissed (first-person past singular)
pissest (present second-person singular)
pissedest (past second-person singular)
pisseth (present singular third-person)
pissed (past singular third-person)
pisse (present singular subjunctive)
pissed (past singular subjunctive)
pisse (imperative present singular)
pissen (plural present)
pisse (plural present)
pisseden (past plural)
pissede (past plural)
pisseth (imperative plural present)
pisse (imperative plural present)
pissynge (participle present)
pissende (participle present)
pissed (participle past)
ypissed (participle past)

English: piss

Scots: pish

Borrowed from Old French pissier, from Vulgar Latin *pīssiāre; equivalent to pisse + -en (infinitival suffix).

To piss; to deliver urine from the genitals.


MAO

monoamine oxidase
monoamine oxidase#English

(biochemistry) Initialism of monoamine oxidase.


MAO

monoamine oxydase
monoamine oxydase#French

(biochemistry) initialism of monoamine oxydase; monoamine oxidase


conjunctiva

en-noun

conjunctiva (plural conjunctivas or conjunctivae)

conjunctivas (plural)
conjunctivae (plural)

From 1540s late Middle English, borrowing from Medieval Latin conjūnctīva (“serving to connect, connective”, feminine), ellipsis of membrāna conjūnctīva (“conjunctive membrane”).

ellipsis

There is a third inner eyelid, highly developed and of beautiful mechanism: this is the nictitating membrane, or "winker" (nictito, I wink), a delicate, elastic, translucent, pearly-white fold of the conjunctiva. While the other lids move vertically and have a horizontal commissure, the winker sweeps horizontally or obliquely across the ball, from the side next the beak to the opposite.

1884, Elliott Coues, “§ 4.—An Introduction to the Anatomy of Birds.”, in Key to North American Birds. […], 2nd edition, Boston, Mass.: Estes and Lauriat, →OCLC, part II (General Ornithology), page 180:

(anatomy) A clear mucous membrane that lines the inner surface of the eyelid and the exposed surface of the eyeball or sclera.


pisse

English: piss

Scots: pish


srce

srcẹ̑ (canonical neuter)
srcẹ̑ (nominative singular)
sȓci (dual nominative)
sȓca (nominative plural)
srcȃ (genitive singular)
sȓc (dual genitive)
sȓc (genitive plural)
sȓcu (dative singular)
sȓci (dative singular)
sȓcema (dative dual)
sȓcama (dative dual)
sȓcem (dative plural)
sȓcam (dative plural)
srcẹ̑ (accusative singular)
sȓci (accusative dual)
sȓca (accusative plural)
sȓcu (locative singular)
sȓci (locative singular)
sȓcih (dual locative)
sȓcah (dual locative)
sȓcih (locative plural)
sȓcah (locative plural)
sȓcem (instrumental singular)
sȓcema (dual instrumental)
sȓcama (dual instrumental)
sȓci (instrumental plural)
srcẹ̑ (singular vocative)
sȓci (dual vocative)
sȓca (plural vocative)


sudor

(physiology) Sweat; the salty fluid excreted by the sweat glands.


sudor

la-noun

sūdor m (genitive sūdōris); third declension

sūdor (canonical masculine)
sūdōris (genitive)
sūdor (nominative singular)
sūdōrēs (nominative plural)
sūdōris (genitive singular)
sūdōrum (genitive plural)
sūdōrī (dative singular)
sūdōribus (dative plural)
sūdōrem (accusative singular)
sūdōrēs (accusative plural)
sūdōre (ablative singular)
sūdōribus (ablative plural)
sūdor (singular vocative)
sūdōrēs (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: asudoari

Romanian: sudoare

Dalmatian:

sudaur

Italo-Romance:

Corsican: sudore

Italian: sudore

Sicilian: sudura, suduri

Insular Romance:

desc

Sardinian: sori, sudore, sudori, suore, suori

North Italian: (forms with /d/ possibly Italianisms)

Friulian: sudôr

Istriot: sudur

Piedmontese: sudor

Romagnol: sudôr

Romansch: süur

Venetian: suor

Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: suor

Old French: suor
French: sueur

Gascon: sudor

Occitan: susor, suor

Ibero-Romance:

→ Asturian: sudor

Galician: suor

Portuguese: suor

→ Spanish: sudor

From Proto-Indo-European *swoyd- (“to sweat”), *sweyd-. Cognates include Ancient Greek ἱδρώς (hidrṓs), Sanskrit स्वेदते (svedate) and Old English swāt (English sweat).


sudor

Borrowed from Latin sūdōrem due to retention of d.


trypsin

en-noun

trypsin (countable and uncountable, plural trypsins)

From Ancient Greek τρῖψις (trîpsis, “rubbing”) + -in, since the substance was first found on rubbing down the pancreas with glycerine.

af

(biochemistry) A digestive enzyme that cleaves peptide bonds (a serine protease)


lymphatic system

en-noun

lymphatic system (plural lymphatic systems)

(anatomy) In mammals, including humans, a network of lymph vessels and lymph nodes that transport fluid, fats, proteins, and lymphocytes to the bloodstream as lymph, and remove microorganisms and other debris from tissues.

جِهَاز لِمْفَاوِيّ

network of lymphatic vessels and lymph nodes


dink

Origin unknown. Attested since the 1960s. Compare Chink, a derogatory term for a Chinese person.

unknown

Origin unknown

Our job was to go out on night patrols and stay behind to zap any dinks we caught sneaking back to their holes at dawn.

1989, Craig Roberts, Charles W. Sasser, The Walking Dead: A Marine's Story of Vietnam, page 197:

(US, military slang, derogatory, dated) A North Vietnamese soldier.


floss

en-noun

floss (countable and uncountable, plural flosses)

Uncertain. Perhaps from Middle English *flos (attested in Middle English Flosmonger (a surname)), related to English fleece. Alternatively from French floche (“tuft of wool”), from floc, from Old French flosche (“down, velvet”), from Latin floccus (“piece of wool”), probably from Frankish *flokkō (“down, wool, flock”), from Proto-Germanic *flukkô (“down, piece of wool, flock”), from Proto-Indo-European *plewk- (“hair, fibres, tuft”).
Cognate with Old High German flocko (“down”), Middle Dutch vlocke (“flock”), Norwegian dialectal flugsa (“snowflake”), Dutch flos (“plush”) (tr=17c.).

der

A thread used to clean the gaps between the teeth.

خَيْط أَسْنَان

a thread used to clean the gaps between the teeth

(British) Spun sugar or cotton candy, especially in the phrase "candy floss".

A dance move in which the dancer repeatedly swings their arms, with clenched fists, from the back of their body to the front, on each side.


floss

en-verb

floss (third-person singular simple present flosses, present participle flossing, simple past and past participle flossed)

flosses (present singular third-person)
flossing (participle present)
flossed (participle past)
flossed (past)


floss

Origin obscure. Perhaps of North Germanic origin. Compare Norwegian flos, flus (“rind, scale, strip peeled off”).

unk

obscure

Juncus effusus
Juncus effusus#Translingual

(Northern England, Scotland) The common rush (Juncus effusus).


eye socket

(anatomy, ophthalmology) The bony cavity which contains the eyeball and its associated muscles, vessels, and nerves. In humans, seven bones make up each bony orbit.


kahva

kahva (nominative singular)
kahvat (nominative plural)
kahva (accusative nominative singular)
kahvat (accusative nominative plural)
kahvan (accusative genitive singular)
kahvat (accusative genitive plural)
kahvan (genitive singular)
kahvojen (genitive plural)
kahvain (genitive plural rare)
kahvaa (partitive singular)
kahvoja (partitive plural)
kahvassa (inessive singular)
kahvoissa (inessive plural)
kahvasta (elative singular)
kahvoista (elative plural)
kahvaan (illative singular)
kahvoihin (illative plural)
kahvalla (adessive singular)
kahvoilla (adessive plural)
kahvalta (ablative singular)
kahvoilta (ablative plural)
kahvalle (allative singular)
kahvoille (allative plural)
kahvana (essive singular)
kahvoina (essive plural)
kahvaksi (singular translative)
kahvoiksi (plural translative)
kahvatta (abessive singular)
kahvoitta (abessive plural)
kahvoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kahvani (nominative singular)
kahvani (nominative plural)
kahvani (accusative nominative singular)
kahvani (accusative nominative plural)
kahvani (accusative genitive singular)
kahvani (accusative genitive plural)
kahvani (genitive singular)
kahvojeni (genitive plural)
kahvaini (genitive plural rare)
kahvaani (partitive singular)
kahvojani (partitive plural)
kahvassani (inessive singular)
kahvoissani (inessive plural)
kahvastani (elative singular)
kahvoistani (elative plural)
kahvaani (illative singular)
kahvoihini (illative plural)
kahvallani (adessive singular)
kahvoillani (adessive plural)
kahvaltani (ablative singular)
kahvoiltani (ablative plural)
kahvalleni (allative singular)
kahvoilleni (allative plural)
kahvanani (essive singular)
kahvoinani (essive plural)
kahvakseni (singular translative)
kahvoikseni (plural translative)
kahvattani (abessive singular)
kahvoittani (abessive plural)
kahvoineni (comitative plural)
kahvasi (nominative singular)
kahvasi (nominative plural)
kahvasi (accusative nominative singular)
kahvasi (accusative nominative plural)
kahvasi (accusative genitive singular)
kahvasi (accusative genitive plural)
kahvasi (genitive singular)
kahvojesi (genitive plural)
kahvaisi (genitive plural rare)
kahvaasi (partitive singular)
kahvojasi (partitive plural)
kahvassasi (inessive singular)
kahvoissasi (inessive plural)
kahvastasi (elative singular)
kahvoistasi (elative plural)
kahvaasi (illative singular)
kahvoihisi (illative plural)
kahvallasi (adessive singular)
kahvoillasi (adessive plural)
kahvaltasi (ablative singular)
kahvoiltasi (ablative plural)
kahvallesi (allative singular)
kahvoillesi (allative plural)
kahvanasi (essive singular)
kahvoinasi (essive plural)
kahvaksesi (singular translative)
kahvoiksesi (plural translative)
kahvattasi (abessive singular)
kahvoittasi (abessive plural)
kahvoinesi (comitative plural)
kahvamme (nominative singular)
kahvamme (nominative plural)
kahvamme (accusative nominative singular)
kahvamme (accusative nominative plural)
kahvamme (accusative genitive singular)
kahvamme (accusative genitive plural)
kahvamme (genitive singular)
kahvojemme (genitive plural)
kahvaimme (genitive plural rare)
kahvaamme (partitive singular)
kahvojamme (partitive plural)
kahvassamme (inessive singular)
kahvoissamme (inessive plural)
kahvastamme (elative singular)
kahvoistamme (elative plural)
kahvaamme (illative singular)
kahvoihimme (illative plural)
kahvallamme (adessive singular)
kahvoillamme (adessive plural)
kahvaltamme (ablative singular)
kahvoiltamme (ablative plural)
kahvallemme (allative singular)
kahvoillemme (allative plural)
kahvanamme (essive singular)
kahvoinamme (essive plural)
kahvaksemme (singular translative)
kahvoiksemme (plural translative)
kahvattamme (abessive singular)
kahvoittamme (abessive plural)
kahvoinemme (comitative plural)
kahvanne (nominative singular)
kahvanne (nominative plural)
kahvanne (accusative nominative singular)
kahvanne (accusative nominative plural)
kahvanne (accusative genitive singular)
kahvanne (accusative genitive plural)
kahvanne (genitive singular)
kahvojenne (genitive plural)
kahvainne (genitive plural rare)
kahvaanne (partitive singular)
kahvojanne (partitive plural)
kahvassanne (inessive singular)
kahvoissanne (inessive plural)
kahvastanne (elative singular)
kahvoistanne (elative plural)
kahvaanne (illative singular)
kahvoihinne (illative plural)
kahvallanne (adessive singular)
kahvoillanne (adessive plural)
kahvaltanne (ablative singular)
kahvoiltanne (ablative plural)
kahvallenne (allative singular)
kahvoillenne (allative plural)
kahvananne (essive singular)
kahvoinanne (essive plural)
kahvaksenne (singular translative)
kahvoiksenne (plural translative)
kahvattanne (abessive singular)
kahvoittanne (abessive plural)
kahvoinenne (comitative plural)
kahvansa (nominative singular)
kahvansa (nominative plural)
kahvansa (accusative nominative singular)
kahvansa (accusative nominative plural)
kahvansa (accusative genitive singular)
kahvansa (accusative genitive plural)
kahvansa (genitive singular)
kahvojensa (genitive plural)
kahvainsa (genitive plural rare)
kahvaansa (partitive singular)
kahvojaan (partitive plural)
kahvojansa (partitive plural)
kahvassaan (inessive singular)
kahvassansa (inessive singular)
kahvoissaan (inessive plural)
kahvoissansa (inessive plural)
kahvastaan (elative singular)
kahvastansa (elative singular)
kahvoistaan (elative plural)
kahvoistansa (elative plural)
kahvaansa (illative singular)
kahvoihinsa (illative plural)
kahvallaan (adessive singular)
kahvallansa (adessive singular)
kahvoillaan (adessive plural)
kahvoillansa (adessive plural)
kahvaltaan (ablative singular)
kahvaltansa (ablative singular)
kahvoiltaan (ablative plural)
kahvoiltansa (ablative plural)
kahvalleen (allative singular)
kahvallensa (allative singular)
kahvoilleen (allative plural)
kahvoillensa (allative plural)
kahvanaan (essive singular)
kahvanansa (essive singular)
kahvoinaan (essive plural)
kahvoinansa (essive plural)
kahvakseen (singular translative)
kahvaksensa (singular translative)
kahvoikseen (plural translative)
kahvoiksensa (plural translative)
kahvattaan (abessive singular)
kahvattansa (abessive singular)
kahvoittaan (abessive plural)
kahvoittansa (abessive plural)
kahvoineen (comitative plural)
kahvoinensa (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *kahva. Related to Karelian kahva, Livvi kahvu and possibly Ludian kahv.

rintalastan kahva (fuller form) ― manubrium


siipi

siipi (nominative singular)
siivet (nominative plural)
siiven (genitive singular)
siipiin (genitive plural)
siipilöin (genitive plural)
siipiä (partitive singular)
siipijä (partitive plural)
siipilöjä (partitive plural)
siipee (illative singular)
siipii (illative plural)
siipilöihe (illative plural)
siivees (inessive singular)
siiviis (inessive plural)
siipilöis (inessive plural)
siivest (elative singular)
siivist (elative plural)
siipilöist (elative plural)
siivelle (allative singular)
siiville (allative plural)
siipilöille (allative plural)
siiveel (adessive singular)
siiviil (adessive plural)
siipilöil (adessive plural)
siivelt (ablative singular)
siivilt (ablative plural)
siipilöilt (ablative plural)
siiveks (singular translative)
siiviks (plural translative)
siipilöiks (plural translative)
siipennä (essive singular)
siipeen (essive singular)
siipinnä (essive plural)
siipilöinnä (essive plural)
siipiin (essive plural)
siipilöin (essive plural)
siipent (exessive singular)
siipint (exessive plural)
siipilöint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *siipi. Cognates include Finnish siipi and Estonian tiib.


cunny

en-adj

cunny (comparative more cunny, superlative most cunny)

more cunny (comparative)
most cunny (superlative)

Nevertheless, she was a "cunny Jamaican woman" who knew 'what side her bread was buttered on.'

2000, Donna Maxine Weir, Beyond Binaries: Creolized Forms of Resistance in African-American and Caribbean Literatures, page 175:


orr

orrok (plural)
orr (nominative singular)
orrok (nominative plural)
orrot (accusative singular)
orrokat (accusative plural)
orrnak (dative singular)
orroknak (dative plural)
orral (instrumental singular)
orrokkal (instrumental plural)
orrért (causal-final singular)
orrokért (causal-final plural)
orrá (singular translative)
orrokká (plural translative)
orrig (singular terminative)
orrokig (plural terminative)
orrként (essive-formal singular)
orrokként (essive-formal plural)
orrban (inessive singular)
orrokban (inessive plural)
orron (singular superessive)
orrokon (plural superessive)
orrnál (adessive singular)
orroknál (adessive plural)
orrba (illative singular)
orrokba (illative plural)
orra (singular sublative)
orrokra (plural sublative)
orrhoz (allative singular)
orrokhoz (allative plural)
orrból (elative singular)
orrokból (elative plural)
orról (delative singular)
orrokról (delative plural)
orrtól (ablative singular)
orroktól (ablative plural)
orré (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
orroké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
orréi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
orrokéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
orrom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
orraim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
orrod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
orraid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
orra (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
orrai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
orrunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
orraink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
orrotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
orraitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
orruk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
orraik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Proto-Uralic *we̮ri, *wara, *wōri, *wëre (“mountain”). Cognates include Finnish vuori.


toothpick

A small, usually wooden, stick, often pointed at both ends, for removing food residue from between the teeth.

عُود تَخْلِيل أَسْنَان

stick for removing food residue from the area between the teeth


scheren

scheren (infinitive)
to scheren (infinitive)
schere (infinitive)
schern (infinitive)
schere (first-person present singular)
schar (first-person past singular)
scher (first-person past singular)
scherest (present second-person singular)
schere (past second-person singular)
schar (past second-person singular)
scher (past second-person singular)
schereth (present singular third-person)
schar (past singular third-person)
scher (past singular third-person)
schere (present singular subjunctive)
schere (past singular subjunctive)
schere (imperative present singular)
scheren (plural present)
schere (plural present)
schern (plural present)
scheren (past plural)
schere (past plural)
schereth (imperative plural present)
schere (imperative plural present)
scherynge (participle present)
scherende (participle present)
schoren (participle past)
schore (participle past)
schorn (participle past)
yschoren (participle past)
yschore (participle past)

English: shear

Scots: shear

Yola: shaure (preterite)

Inherited from Old English sċieran, from Proto-West Germanic *skeran, from Proto-Germanic *skeraną.

To cut; to slice with a sharp edge:
To injure by slashing or slicing.

To cut; to slice with a sharp edge:
To chop up or dice (especially food)

To cut; to slice with a sharp edge:
To chop off; to sunder by slicing.

To cut; to slice with a sharp edge:
To harvest or reap crops.

To remove one's hair; to have one's hair shaved.

To shave the top of the head (to induct into monasticism).

To cut; to slice with a sharp edge:
To shear; to remove hair, fur, or wool:
(rare) To shear or shave fabric.

To cut; to slice with a sharp edge:
To shear; to remove hair, fur, or wool:
To shear or shave fabric.


luuranko

luuranko (nominative singular)
luurangot (nominative plural)
luuranko (accusative nominative singular)
luurangot (accusative nominative plural)
luurangon (accusative genitive singular)
luurangot (accusative genitive plural)
luurangon (genitive singular)
luurankojen (genitive plural)
luurankoa (partitive singular)
luurankoja (partitive plural)
luurangossa (inessive singular)
luurangoissa (inessive plural)
luurangosta (elative singular)
luurangoista (elative plural)
luurankoon (illative singular)
luurankoihin (illative plural)
luurangolla (adessive singular)
luurangoilla (adessive plural)
luurangolta (ablative singular)
luurangoilta (ablative plural)
luurangolle (allative singular)
luurangoille (allative plural)
luurankona (essive singular)
luurankoina (essive plural)
luurangoksi (singular translative)
luurangoiksi (plural translative)
luurangotta (abessive singular)
luurangoitta (abessive plural)
luurangoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
luurankoni (nominative singular)
luurankoni (nominative plural)
luurankoni (accusative nominative singular)
luurankoni (accusative nominative plural)
luurankoni (accusative genitive singular)
luurankoni (accusative genitive plural)
luurankoni (genitive singular)
luurankojeni (genitive plural)
luurankoani (partitive singular)
luurankojani (partitive plural)
luurangossani (inessive singular)
luurangoissani (inessive plural)
luurangostani (elative singular)
luurangoistani (elative plural)
luurankooni (illative singular)
luurankoihini (illative plural)
luurangollani (adessive singular)
luurangoillani (adessive plural)
luurangoltani (ablative singular)
luurangoiltani (ablative plural)
luurangolleni (allative singular)
luurangoilleni (allative plural)
luurankonani (essive singular)
luurankoinani (essive plural)
luurangokseni (singular translative)
luurangoikseni (plural translative)
luurangottani (abessive singular)
luurangoittani (abessive plural)
luurankoineni (comitative plural)
luurankosi (nominative singular)
luurankosi (nominative plural)
luurankosi (accusative nominative singular)
luurankosi (accusative nominative plural)
luurankosi (accusative genitive singular)
luurankosi (accusative genitive plural)
luurankosi (genitive singular)
luurankojesi (genitive plural)
luurankoasi (partitive singular)
luurankojasi (partitive plural)
luurangossasi (inessive singular)
luurangoissasi (inessive plural)
luurangostasi (elative singular)
luurangoistasi (elative plural)
luurankoosi (illative singular)
luurankoihisi (illative plural)
luurangollasi (adessive singular)
luurangoillasi (adessive plural)
luurangoltasi (ablative singular)
luurangoiltasi (ablative plural)
luurangollesi (allative singular)
luurangoillesi (allative plural)
luurankonasi (essive singular)
luurankoinasi (essive plural)
luurangoksesi (singular translative)
luurangoiksesi (plural translative)
luurangottasi (abessive singular)
luurangoittasi (abessive plural)
luurankoinesi (comitative plural)
luurankomme (nominative singular)
luurankomme (nominative plural)
luurankomme (accusative nominative singular)
luurankomme (accusative nominative plural)
luurankomme (accusative genitive singular)
luurankomme (accusative genitive plural)
luurankomme (genitive singular)
luurankojemme (genitive plural)
luurankoamme (partitive singular)
luurankojamme (partitive plural)
luurangossamme (inessive singular)
luurangoissamme (inessive plural)
luurangostamme (elative singular)
luurangoistamme (elative plural)
luurankoomme (illative singular)
luurankoihimme (illative plural)
luurangollamme (adessive singular)
luurangoillamme (adessive plural)
luurangoltamme (ablative singular)
luurangoiltamme (ablative plural)
luurangollemme (allative singular)
luurangoillemme (allative plural)
luurankonamme (essive singular)
luurankoinamme (essive plural)
luurangoksemme (singular translative)
luurangoiksemme (plural translative)
luurangottamme (abessive singular)
luurangoittamme (abessive plural)
luurankoinemme (comitative plural)
luurankonne (nominative singular)
luurankonne (nominative plural)
luurankonne (accusative nominative singular)
luurankonne (accusative nominative plural)
luurankonne (accusative genitive singular)
luurankonne (accusative genitive plural)
luurankonne (genitive singular)
luurankojenne (genitive plural)
luurankoanne (partitive singular)
luurankojanne (partitive plural)
luurangossanne (inessive singular)
luurangoissanne (inessive plural)
luurangostanne (elative singular)
luurangoistanne (elative plural)
luurankoonne (illative singular)
luurankoihinne (illative plural)
luurangollanne (adessive singular)
luurangoillanne (adessive plural)
luurangoltanne (ablative singular)
luurangoiltanne (ablative plural)
luurangollenne (allative singular)
luurangoillenne (allative plural)
luurankonanne (essive singular)
luurankoinanne (essive plural)
luurangoksenne (singular translative)
luurangoiksenne (plural translative)
luurangottanne (abessive singular)
luurangoittanne (abessive plural)
luurankoinenne (comitative plural)
luurankonsa (nominative singular)
luurankonsa (nominative plural)
luurankonsa (accusative nominative singular)
luurankonsa (accusative nominative plural)
luurankonsa (accusative genitive singular)
luurankonsa (accusative genitive plural)
luurankonsa (genitive singular)
luurankojensa (genitive plural)
luurankoaan (partitive singular)
luurankoansa (partitive singular)
luurankojaan (partitive plural)
luurankojansa (partitive plural)
luurangossaan (inessive singular)
luurangossansa (inessive singular)
luurangoissaan (inessive plural)
luurangoissansa (inessive plural)
luurangostaan (elative singular)
luurangostansa (elative singular)
luurangoistaan (elative plural)
luurangoistansa (elative plural)
luurankoonsa (illative singular)
luurankoihinsa (illative plural)
luurangollaan (adessive singular)
luurangollansa (adessive singular)
luurangoillaan (adessive plural)
luurangoillansa (adessive plural)
luurangoltaan (ablative singular)
luurangoltansa (ablative singular)
luurangoiltaan (ablative plural)
luurangoiltansa (ablative plural)
luurangolleen (allative singular)
luurangollensa (allative singular)
luurangoilleen (allative plural)
luurangoillensa (allative plural)
luurankonaan (essive singular)
luurankonansa (essive singular)
luurankoinaan (essive plural)
luurankoinansa (essive plural)
luurangokseen (singular translative)
luurangoksensa (singular translative)
luurangoikseen (plural translative)
luurangoiksensa (plural translative)
luurangottaan (abessive singular)
luurangottansa (abessive singular)
luurangoittaan (abessive plural)
luurangoittansa (abessive plural)
luurankoineen (comitative plural)
luurankoinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈluːˌrɑ̝ŋko̞]


ien

ien (nominative singular)
ikenet (nominative plural)
ikenen (genitive singular)
ikeniin (genitive plural)
ientä (partitive singular)
ikeniä (partitive plural)
ikenee (illative singular)
ikenii (illative plural)
ikenees (inessive singular)
ikeniis (inessive plural)
ikenest (elative singular)
ikenist (elative plural)
ikenelle (allative singular)
ikenille (allative plural)
ikeneel (adessive singular)
ikeniil (adessive plural)
ikenelt (ablative singular)
ikenilt (ablative plural)
ikeneks (singular translative)
ikeniks (plural translative)
ikenennä (essive singular)
ikeneen (essive singular)
ikeninnä (essive plural)
ikeniin (essive plural)
ikenent (exessive singular)
ikenint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *igen. Cognates include Finnish ien and Estonian ige.