veri

vere (genitive)
verd (partitive)
veri (nominative singular)
vered (nominative plural)
veri (accusative nominative singular)
vered (accusative nominative plural)
vere (accusative genitive singular)
vered (accusative genitive plural)
vere (genitive singular)
verede (genitive plural)
verd (partitive singular)
veresid (partitive plural)
verre (illative singular)
veresse (illative singular)
veredesse (illative plural)
veres (inessive singular)
veredes (inessive plural)
verest (elative singular)
veredest (elative plural)
verele (allative singular)
veredele (allative plural)
verel (adessive singular)
veredel (adessive plural)
verelt (ablative singular)
veredelt (ablative plural)
vereks (singular translative)
veredeks (plural translative)
vereni (singular terminative)
veredeni (plural terminative)
verena (essive singular)
veredena (essive plural)
vereta (abessive singular)
veredeta (abessive plural)
verega (comitative singular)
veredega (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *veri, from Proto-Finno-Ugric *were. Cognates include Hungarian vér and Finnish veri.


veri

veri (nominative singular)
veret (nominative plural)
veri (accusative nominative singular)
veret (accusative nominative plural)
veren (accusative genitive singular)
veret (accusative genitive plural)
veren (genitive singular)
verten (genitive plural)
verien (genitive plural)
verta (partitive singular)
veriä (partitive plural)
veressä (inessive singular)
verissä (inessive plural)
verestä (elative singular)
veristä (elative plural)
vereen (illative singular)
veriin (illative plural)
verellä (adessive singular)
verillä (adessive plural)
vereltä (ablative singular)
veriltä (ablative plural)
verelle (allative singular)
verille (allative plural)
verenä (essive singular)
verinä (essive plural)
vereksi (singular translative)
veriksi (plural translative)
verettä (abessive singular)
verittä (abessive plural)
verin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
vereni (nominative singular)
vereni (nominative plural)
vereni (accusative nominative singular)
vereni (accusative nominative plural)
vereni (accusative genitive singular)
vereni (accusative genitive plural)
vereni (genitive singular)
verteni (genitive plural)
verieni (genitive plural)
vertani (partitive singular)
veriäni (partitive plural)
veressäni (inessive singular)
verissäni (inessive plural)
verestäni (elative singular)
veristäni (elative plural)
vereeni (illative singular)
veriini (illative plural)
verelläni (adessive singular)
verilläni (adessive plural)
vereltäni (ablative singular)
veriltäni (ablative plural)
verelleni (allative singular)
verilleni (allative plural)
verenäni (essive singular)
verinäni (essive plural)
verekseni (singular translative)
verikseni (plural translative)
verettäni (abessive singular)
verittäni (abessive plural)
verineni (comitative plural)
veresi (nominative singular)
veresi (nominative plural)
veresi (accusative nominative singular)
veresi (accusative nominative plural)
veresi (accusative genitive singular)
veresi (accusative genitive plural)
veresi (genitive singular)
vertesi (genitive plural)
veriesi (genitive plural)
vertasi (partitive singular)
veriäsi (partitive plural)
veressäsi (inessive singular)
verissäsi (inessive plural)
verestäsi (elative singular)
veristäsi (elative plural)
vereesi (illative singular)
veriisi (illative plural)
verelläsi (adessive singular)
verilläsi (adessive plural)
vereltäsi (ablative singular)
veriltäsi (ablative plural)
verellesi (allative singular)
verillesi (allative plural)
verenäsi (essive singular)
verinäsi (essive plural)
vereksesi (singular translative)
veriksesi (plural translative)
verettäsi (abessive singular)
verittäsi (abessive plural)
verinesi (comitative plural)
veremme (nominative singular)
veremme (nominative plural)
veremme (accusative nominative singular)
veremme (accusative nominative plural)
veremme (accusative genitive singular)
veremme (accusative genitive plural)
veremme (genitive singular)
vertemme (genitive plural)
veriemme (genitive plural)
vertamme (partitive singular)
veriämme (partitive plural)
veressämme (inessive singular)
verissämme (inessive plural)
verestämme (elative singular)
veristämme (elative plural)
vereemme (illative singular)
veriimme (illative plural)
verellämme (adessive singular)
verillämme (adessive plural)
vereltämme (ablative singular)
veriltämme (ablative plural)
verellemme (allative singular)
verillemme (allative plural)
verenämme (essive singular)
verinämme (essive plural)
vereksemme (singular translative)
veriksemme (plural translative)
verettämme (abessive singular)
verittämme (abessive plural)
verinemme (comitative plural)
verenne (nominative singular)
verenne (nominative plural)
verenne (accusative nominative singular)
verenne (accusative nominative plural)
verenne (accusative genitive singular)
verenne (accusative genitive plural)
verenne (genitive singular)
vertenne (genitive plural)
verienne (genitive plural)
vertanne (partitive singular)
veriänne (partitive plural)
veressänne (inessive singular)
verissänne (inessive plural)
verestänne (elative singular)
veristänne (elative plural)
vereenne (illative singular)
veriinne (illative plural)
verellänne (adessive singular)
verillänne (adessive plural)
vereltänne (ablative singular)
veriltänne (ablative plural)
verellenne (allative singular)
verillenne (allative plural)
verenänne (essive singular)
verinänne (essive plural)
vereksenne (singular translative)
veriksenne (plural translative)
verettänne (abessive singular)
verittänne (abessive plural)
verinenne (comitative plural)
verensä (nominative singular)
verensä (nominative plural)
verensä (accusative nominative singular)
verensä (accusative nominative plural)
verensä (accusative genitive singular)
verensä (accusative genitive plural)
verensä (genitive singular)
vertensä (genitive plural)
veriensä (genitive plural)
vertaan (partitive singular)
vertansa (partitive singular)
veriään (partitive plural)
veriänsä (partitive plural)
veressään (inessive singular)
veressänsä (inessive singular)
verissään (inessive plural)
verissänsä (inessive plural)
verestään (elative singular)
verestänsä (elative singular)
veristään (elative plural)
veristänsä (elative plural)
vereensä (illative singular)
veriinsä (illative plural)
verellään (adessive singular)
verellänsä (adessive singular)
verillään (adessive plural)
verillänsä (adessive plural)
vereltään (ablative singular)
vereltänsä (ablative singular)
veriltään (ablative plural)
veriltänsä (ablative plural)
verelleen (allative singular)
verellensä (allative singular)
verilleen (allative plural)
verillensä (allative plural)
verenään (essive singular)
verenänsä (essive singular)
verinään (essive plural)
verinänsä (essive plural)
verekseen (singular translative)
vereksensä (singular translative)
verikseen (plural translative)
veriksensä (plural translative)
verettään (abessive singular)
verettänsä (abessive singular)
verittään (abessive plural)
verittänsä (abessive plural)
verineen (comitative plural)
verinensä (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *veri, from Proto-Finno-Ugric *were. Cognates include Estonian veri, Livonian ver, Erzya верь (veŕ) and Hungarian vér.

verta hyytävä

blood (liquid flowing in human and animal bodies)


veri

veri (nominative singular)
veret (nominative plural)
veren (genitive singular)
verriin (genitive plural)
verilöin (genitive plural)
vertä (partitive singular)
vert (partitive singular)
verriä (partitive plural)
verilöjä (partitive plural)
verree (illative singular)
verrii (illative plural)
verilöihe (illative plural)
veres (inessive singular)
veris (inessive plural)
verilöis (inessive plural)
verest (elative singular)
verist (elative plural)
verilöist (elative plural)
verelle (allative singular)
verille (allative plural)
verilöille (allative plural)
verel (adessive singular)
veril (adessive plural)
verilöil (adessive plural)
verelt (ablative singular)
verilt (ablative plural)
verilöilt (ablative plural)
vereks (singular translative)
veriks (plural translative)
verilöiks (plural translative)
verennä (essive singular)
verreen (essive singular)
verinnä (essive plural)
verilöinnä (essive plural)
verriin (essive plural)
verilöin (essive plural)
verent (exessive singular)
verint (exessive plural)
verilöint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *veri. Cognates include Finnish veri and Estonian veri.

Täi immöö läsivält vertä ja männöö tervee inmihissee ja purroo häänt.

1937, V. A. Tetjurev, translated by N. I. Molotsova, Loonnontiito (ensimäin osa): oppikirja alkușkoulun kolmatta klaassaa vart, Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 93:

The louse sucks infected blood and goes to a healthy person and bites him.


veri

veri (nominative singular)
vered (nominative plural)
veren (accusative singular)
vered (accusative plural)
veren (genitive singular)
veriden (genitive plural)
vert (partitive singular)
verid (partitive plural)
veren (essive-instructive singular)
verin (essive-instructive plural)
vereks (singular translative)
verikš (plural translative)
veres (inessive singular)
veriš (inessive plural)
verespäi (elative singular)
verišpäi (elative plural)
verehe (illative singular)
verihe (illative plural)
verel (adessive singular)
veril (adessive plural)
verelpäi (ablative singular)
verilpäi (ablative plural)
verele (allative singular)
verile (allative plural)
vereta (abessive singular)
verita (abessive plural)
verenke (comitative singular)
veridenke (comitative plural)
vertme (prolative singular)
veridme (plural prolative)
verenno (approximative approximative-i singular)
veridenno (approximative approximative-i plural)
verennoks (approximative approximative-ii singular)
veridennoks (approximative approximative-ii plural)
verennopäi (egressive singular)
veridennopäi (egressive plural)
verehesai (singular terminative terminative-i)
verihesai (plural terminative terminative-i)
verelesai (singular terminative terminative-ii)
verilesai (plural terminative terminative-ii)
veressai (singular terminative terminative-iii)
verehepäi (additive additive-i singular)
verihepäi (additive additive-i plural)
verelepäi (additive additive-ii singular)
verilepäi (additive additive-ii plural)

From Proto-Finnic *veri, from Proto-Uralic *were.


veri

veri (nominative singular)
vered (nominative plural)
vere (genitive singular)
verije (genitive plural)
verii (genitive plural)
verte (partitive singular)
veriite (partitive plural)
verii (partitive plural)
verre (illative singular)
verrese (illative singular)
veriise (illative plural)
verez (inessive singular)
veriiz (inessive plural)
veresse (elative singular)
veriisse (elative plural)
verele (allative singular)
veriile (allative plural)
verelle (adessive singular)
veriille (adessive plural)
verelte (ablative singular)
veriilte (ablative plural)
veressi (singular translative)
veriissi (plural translative)


fresa

Possibly from French fraise (“milling cutter”), or from the verb fresar, from Vulgar Latin *frēsāre, from frēsum, perfect passive participle of Latin frendō (“to grind”).


penile

penile strength

For quotations using this term, see Citations:penile.

قَضِيبِيّ

having to do with the penis — see also phallic


arco

From Old Galician-Portuguese arco, arquo (“arch, bow”), from Latin arcus (“bow”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂erkʷo- (“bow, arrow”).

der

(dentistry) archwire (orthodontic wire conforming to the alveolar or dental arch)


dens

Borrowed from Latin dens (“a tooth”). Doublet of dent and tooth.

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

(anatomy) A toothlike process projecting from the anterior end of the centrum of the axis vertebra on which the atlas vertebra rotates.


dens

la-noun

dēns m (genitive dentis); third declension

dēns (canonical masculine)
dentis (genitive)
dēns (nominative singular)
dentēs (nominative plural)
dentis (genitive singular)
dentium (genitive plural)
dentī (dative singular)
dentibus (dative plural)
dentem (accusative singular)
dentēs (accusative plural)
dentīs (accusative plural)
dente (ablative singular)
dentibus (ablative plural)
dēns (singular vocative)
dentēs (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: dinti f, dinte f

Istro-Romanian: dinte

Megleno-Romanian: dinti m

Romanian: dinte m

Dalmatian:

diant m

Italo-Romance:

Corsican: dente, denti

Italian: dente m

Neapolitan: dente m

Sicilian: denti m

Insular Romance:

Sardinian: dènte

Padanian:

Piedmontese: dent m

Romagnol: dént m (Ville Unite)

Venetian: dénte m

Rhaeto-Romance:

Friulian: dint m

Ladin: dent m

Romansch: dent m

Gallo-Romance:

Franco-Provençal: dent f

Oïl:

Picard: dint

desctree

Old French: dent m
Middle French: dent f
French: dent f
Walloon: dint f

Oc:

Catalan: dent f

Occitan: dent f

Ibero-Romance:

Asturian: diente m

Mirandese: diente m

Old Galician-Portuguese: dente m
Galician: dente m
Portuguese: dente m

Spanish: diente m

→ English: dens

→ Esperanto: dento

→ Interlingua: dente

From Proto-Italic *dents, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃dónts. Cognates include Ancient Greek ὀδούς (odoús), Sanskrit दत् (dát), Lithuanian dantìs, Old English tōþ (English tooth), Armenian ատամ (atam).

nec procul ā stabulīs audet discēdere, sīquā

Nor [does a] lamb dare to withdraw far from the sheep-folds, if it was ever torn from the teeth of a hungry wolf.
(The flexibility of Latin word order allows Ovid to heighten tension by enjoining the words for lamb and wolf. Translations vary; was the lamb ever torn “by the teeth” of a wolf, or did a shepherd once rescue the lamb “from the teeth” of a wolf?)

prō dentibus gladiōs habent

1803, Joanne Nep. Alber, Interpretatio Sacrae Scripturae per Omnes Veteris et Novi Testamenti Libros, 30:14, page 172:


marchewka

pl-noun

marchewka f (diminutive marcheweczka, related adjective marchewkowy)

marcheweczka (diminutive)
marchewkowy (adjective)
marchewka (nominative singular)
marchewki (nominative plural)
marchewki (genitive singular)
marchewek (genitive plural)
marchewce (dative singular)
marchewkom (dative plural)
marchewkę (accusative singular)
marchewki (accusative plural)
marchewką (instrumental singular)
marchewkami (instrumental plural)
marchewce (locative singular)
marchewkach (locative plural)
marchewko (singular vocative)
marchewki (plural vocative)

(colloquial) redhead (person with red hair)


弟弟

dai⁶⁻⁴ dai⁶⁻²

/ti²¹⁴⁻²¹ ti³⁵/

dai⁶⁻⁴ dai⁶⁻²

dei⁶⁻⁴ dei⁶⁻²

/tɐi̯²²⁻²¹ tɐi̯²²⁻³⁵/

/tɐi̯²² tɐi̯²²/

/tiː²²⁻²¹ tiː²²⁻³⁵/

/ti²⁴⁻²² ti²⁴/

/ti²²⁻²¹ ti²²/

/ti³³⁻¹¹ ti²⁴/

/ti³³⁻²¹ ti²³/

/ti(ʔ)³²⁻⁴¹ tiʔ³²/

/ti(ʔ)³²⁻⁵³ tiʔ³²/

/ti²¹⁴⁻²¹ ti³⁵/

/tɐi̯²²⁻²¹ tɐi̯²²⁻³⁵/

/tɐi̯²² tɐi̯²²/

/tiː²²⁻²¹ tiː²²⁻³⁵/

/ti²⁴⁻²² ti²⁴/

/ti²²⁻²¹ ti²²/

/ti³³⁻¹¹ ti²⁴/

/ti³³⁻²¹ ti²³/

/ti(ʔ)³²⁻⁴¹ tiʔ³²/

/ti(ʔ)³²⁻⁵³ tiʔ³²/

My younger brother is really lazy; he doesn't do any chores.

Wǒ de dìdi fēicháng lǎn, yīdiǎn jiāwù dōu bùhuì zuò.

我的弟弟非常懶，一點家務都不會做。

我的弟弟非常懒，一点家务都不会做。

(colloquial, euphemistic, slang, childish) penis


till

tilli (genitive)
tilli (partitive)
till (nominative singular)
tillid (nominative plural)
till (accusative nominative singular)
tillid (accusative nominative plural)
tilli (accusative genitive singular)
tillid (accusative genitive plural)
tilli (genitive singular)
tillide (genitive plural)
tilli (partitive singular)
tille (partitive plural)
tillisid (partitive plural)
tilli (illative singular)
tillisse (illative singular)
tillidesse (illative plural)
tillesse (illative plural)
tillis (inessive singular)
tillides (inessive plural)
tilles (inessive plural)
tillist (elative singular)
tillidest (elative plural)
tillest (elative plural)
tillile (allative singular)
tillidele (allative plural)
tillele (allative plural)
tillil (adessive singular)
tillidel (adessive plural)
tillel (adessive plural)
tillilt (ablative singular)
tillidelt (ablative plural)
tillelt (ablative plural)
tilliks (singular translative)
tillideks (plural translative)
tilleks (plural translative)
tillini (singular terminative)
tillideni (plural terminative)
tillina (essive singular)
tillidena (essive plural)
tillita (abessive singular)
tillideta (abessive plural)
tilliga (comitative singular)
tillidega (comitative plural)

From Middle Low German dille. First attested in 1660.


hoxe

A back-formation from hoxen or *hoxene, earlier form of hokschyne.


tong

nl-noun

tong f (plural tongen, diminutive tongetje n)

tongen (plural)
tongetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: tong

Negerhollands: tong, toṅ, tung

→ Virgin Islands Creole: ton (dated)

Skepi Creole Dutch: tunk

→? Sranan Tongo: tongo

→ Aukan: tongo

→ Kwinti: tongo

→ Saramaccan: tongò

From Middle Dutch tonge, from Old Dutch tunga, from Proto-West Germanic *tungā, from Proto-Germanic *tungǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s.


vez

vẹ̑z (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
véz (nominative singular)
vezí (dual nominative)
vezí (nominative plural)
vezí (genitive singular)
vezí (dual genitive)
vezí (genitive plural)
vézi (dative singular)
vezéma (dative dual)
vezém (dative plural)
véz (accusative singular)
vezí (accusative dual)
vezí (accusative plural)
vézi (locative singular)
vezéh (dual locative)
vezéh (locative plural)
vezjó (instrumental singular)
vezéma (dual instrumental)
vezmí (instrumental plural)

From Proto-Slavic *vęzь. Cognate with Polish więź.


sanguis

la-noun

sanguī̆s m (genitive sanguinis); third declension

sanguī̆s (canonical masculine)
sanguinis (genitive)
sanguī̆s (nominative singular)
sanguinēs (nominative plural)
sanguinis (genitive singular)
sanguinum (genitive plural)
sanguinī (dative singular)
sanguinibus (dative plural)
sanguinem (accusative singular)
sanguinēs (accusative plural)
sanguine (ablative singular)
sanguinibus (ablative plural)
sanguī̆s (singular vocative)
sanguinēs (plural vocative)
sanguis (nominative singular)
sanguēs (nominative plural)
sanguis (genitive singular)
sanguium (genitive plural)
sanguī (dative singular)
sanguibus (dative plural)
sanguem (accusative singular)
sanguēs (accusative plural)
sanguīs (accusative plural)
sangue (ablative singular)
sanguī (ablative singular)
sanguibus (ablative plural)
sanguis (singular vocative)
sanguēs (plural vocative)

la-ndecl

Classical Latin; third-declension noun.

Later 'Vulgar' Latin; third-declension noun.

Ibero-Romance:

Aragonese: sangre

Asturian: sangre

Old Galician-Portuguese: sangue, sangre

Fala: sangri

Galician: sangue

Portuguese: sangue

Old Spanish: sangne, sangre

Ladino: sangre (Latin spelling)

Spanish: sangre

Papiamentu: sanger, sangro

Insular Romance:

Sardinian:

Campidanese: sàmbini, sànguni

Logudorese: sambene, sambine

Borrowings:

→ Interlingua: sanguine

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: sãndzi, sãndze, sendzi

Istro-Romanian: sănze

Megleno-Romanian: sǫnzi

Romanian: sânge

Dalmatian:

suang

Italo-Romance:

Corsican: sangui, sangue

Gallurese: sangu

Sassarese: sangu

Italian: sangue

desc

Judeo-Italian: סַאנְגוּוַה (saʾnəguvah /sangua/)

Neapolitan: sango, sanco (most dialects)

Cieti: sangio

San Valentino: sanghe

Silano: sangiuo

Old Sicilian: sangui

Sicilian: sangu, sancu

North Italian:

Gallo-Italic:

Emilian: sangeu, sanguv, sango, sanco

Ladin: sango, sanc

Ligurian: sanghe, sangue

Lombard: sangu, sancu, sanc

Piedmontese: sango, sanco, sanc

Friulian: sanc, sang

Old Venetian: sango, sangue

Venetian: sangue

Romansch: sang, saung

Gallo-Romance:

Franco-Provençal: sang

Old French: sanc

French: sang

Antillean Creole: san

Haitian Creole: san

→ Esperanto: sango

→ Ido: sango

Walloon: sonk

Occitano-Romance:

Catalan: sang

Occitan: sang

[ˈs̠äŋɡʷiːs̠]

[ˈs̠äŋɡʷɪs̠]

Older sanguīs, later regularized with a short /i/, likely for *sanguīns, from Proto-Italic *sangwens, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁sh₂-én-, oblique stem of *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”), whence also saniēs (“ichor; ulcer”) via suffixation.
The nominative of the original paradigm is likely to be reflected as Old Latin assyr, as(c)er (found in glosses only). It's disputed whether sanguen is the earlier form, but it seems more likely that it's a later reshaping on the analogy of unguen, inguen, since if original, the addition of -s- to it would be reflected as *sanguēs.
It has also supposed that may be related to Etruscan 𐌔𐌀𐌍𐌗𐌖𐌍𐌄𐌕𐌀 (sanxuneta, “the sanguinary”), with the enclitic article -𐌕𐌀 (-ta) (assuming, contrary to the usual view, that sanguis is not of Indo-European origin).
Cognate to Hittite 𒂊𒌍𒄯 (ēšḫar), Sanskrit असृज् (ásṛj), Ancient Greek ἔαρ (éar), Old Armenian արիւն (ariwn).

cog

Tuscō sanguine terra rubet

Plūrēs efficimur, quotiēns mētīmur ā vōbīs: sēmen est sanguī̆s Chrīstiānōrum.

c. 160 CE – c. 225 CE, Tertullian, Apologeticus L.13

Translation by Alexander Souter
We spring up in greater numbers the more we are mown down by you: the blood of the Christians is the seed of a new life.

‘Iuppiter,’ inquit, ‘habet Rōmāna potentia vīrēs:

‘‘Oh, Jupiter,’’ he said, ‘‘The Roman power [the Roman political state] [now] has strength [of its own]:
It has no [further] need with the service of my blood [progeny; descendant].’’
(Jupiter hears the plea of Mars to deify his son Romulus (mythology).)

descent, descendant, parentage, progeny, blood relative, flesh-and-blood, family, race


aer

From Middle Dutch hâer, from Old Dutch hār, from Proto-West Germanic *hār, from Proto-Germanic *hērą.


barf

barfau (plural)
barf (mutation mutation-radical)
farf (mutation mutation-soft)
marf (mutation mutation-nasal)

From Proto-Brythonic *barβ, from Latin barba, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰardʰeh₂. Compare Cornish barv, Breton barv.


pelican

From Middle English pellican, pellicane, from Old English pellican (“pelican”), from Latin pelecānus, from Ancient Greek πελεκάν (pelekán),
πέλεκυς (pélekus, “hatchet”).

(dentistry) A set of forceps used to force overcrowded teeth apart.


colo

From Old Galician-Portuguese colo, from Latin collum (“neck”). Compare Portuguese colo and Spanish cuello.

(anatomy) neck (part of a bone that connects its head to its body)


colo

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese colo, from Latin collum (“neck”). Cognate with Galician colo, Spanish cuello, Italian collo, and French cou.


cab

head

cab m (genitive singular caib, nominative plural cabanna)

caib (genitive singular)
cabanna (nominative plural)
cab (indefinite nominative singular)
cabanna (indefinite nominative plural)
a chaib (indefinite singular vocative)
a chabanna (indefinite plural vocative)
caib (genitive indefinite singular)
cabanna (genitive indefinite plural)
cab (dative indefinite singular)
cabanna (dative indefinite plural)
an cab (definite nominative singular)
na cabanna (definite nominative plural)
an chaib (definite genitive singular)
na gcabanna (definite genitive plural)
leis an gcab (dative definite singular)
don chab (dative definite singular)
leis na cabanna (dative definite plural)
cab (mutation mutation-radical)
chab (lenition mutation)
gcab (eclipsis mutation)


boner

erect penis

(slang, erect penis): erection, hard-on, stiffy


genitalia

From Latin genitālia, substantive use of plural of genitālis (“pertaining to generation or birth”).

male genitalia and Thesaurus:female genitalia

(by extension) Any sex organs, whether external or internal; body parts used in sexual reproduction or sexual stimulation.


genitalia

genitalia (nominative plural)
genitaliów (genitive plural)
genitaliom (dative plural)
genitalia (accusative plural)
genitaliami (instrumental plural)
genitaliach (locative plural)
genitalia (plural vocative)


stella

la-noun

stēlla f (genitive stēllae); first declension

stēlla (canonical feminine)
stēllae (genitive)
stēlla (nominative singular)
stēllae (nominative plural)
stēllae (genitive singular)
stēllārum (genitive plural)
stēllae (dative singular)
stēllīs (dative plural)
stēllam (accusative singular)
stēllās (accusative plural)
stēllā (ablative singular)
stēllīs (ablative plural)
stēlla (singular vocative)
stēllae (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: steauã

Istro-Romanian: ste

Megleno-Romanian: steau̯ă

Romanian: stea

Dalmatian:

stala, stalla

Italo-Romance:

Corsican: stella, stedda, stidda

Gallurese: stedda, istella, stella

Italian: stella, Stella

→ Sardinian: istella, stella

Neapolitan: stella

Sassarese: isthella, sthella

desctree

Sicilian: stiḍḍa, stidda (eye dialect), steḍḍa, stella (misspelled and Italianized)
Italian: Stidda
Maltese: stilla

q

many via <i class="Latn mention" lang="la">stēla</i>

Padanian: (many via stēla)

Gallo-Italic:

Emilian: strèla

Lombard: stela

Ligurian: stela

Piedmontese: stèila, steila

Friulian: stele

Istriot: stila

Ladin: stëila

Romansch: staila, steila, stéla

Venetian: steła

Insular Romance:

Sardinian: isteddu, steddu m

all via <i class="Latn mention" lang="la">stēla</i>

Gallo-Romance: (all via stēla)

Catalan: estela, estel

Franco-Provençal: ètêla

Old French: estoile (see there for further descendants)

Occitan: estela

Ibero-Romance:

Aragonese: estrela

Asturian: estrella

Extremaduran: estrella

Leonese: estrella

Mirandese: streilha

Old Galician-Portuguese: estrela (see there for further descendants)

Old Spanish: estrella (see there for further descendants)

→ Danish: Stella

→ Dutch: Stella

→ English: stella, Stella

→ Esperanto: stelo
Ido: stelo

→ Faroese: Stella

→ German: Stella

→ Icelandic: Stella

→ Interlingua: stella

desctree

→ Old Occitan: stella
Occitan: estela, estiala
Occitan: Estela
→ French: Estelle

→ Spanish: Estela

→ Swedish: Stella

→ Volapük: stel

[ˈs̠t̪eːlːʲä]

From Proto-Italic *stērlā, diminutive of Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr.

stēla

late, attested in Anonymous Valesianus II


dental

en-adj

dental (comparative more dental, superlative most dental)

more dental (comparative)
most dental (superlative)

Borrowed from Middle French dental or Late Latin dentālis, from dēns (“a tooth”) + -ālis (“-al”, adjectival suffix).

af

(dentistry, relational) Of or concerning dentistry.


dental

pt-adj

dental m or f (plural dentais, not comparable)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin dentālis, from Latin dēns (“a tooth”). By surface analysis, dente + -al.

(anatomy, dentistry) dental (of or concerning teeth, cleaning teeth)


gnat

gnacik (diminutive)
gnat (nominative singular)
gnaty (nominative plural)
gnata (genitive singular)
gnatów (genitive plural)
gnatowi (dative singular)
gnatom (dative plural)
gnata (accusative singular)
gnaty (accusative plural)
gnatem (instrumental singular)
gnatami (instrumental plural)
gnacie (locative singular)
gnatach (locative plural)
gnacie (singular vocative)
gnaty (plural vocative)


gaan

gąą- (in-compounds)
gą- (in-compounds)
gan- (in-compounds)
-gaan (canonical)

From Proto-Athabaskan *-ɢa̓·ŋ-əʔ.
Cognates:
* Apachean: Western Apache -gan, Chiricahua -gan, Jicarilla -gan, Lipan -gąą’, Plains Apache -gąą
* Others: Tsuut’ina -gànὰ’, Hupa -ɢan-, Mattole, -gaane’, Galice gaaneʔ, Chilcotin -gán, Slavey -gǫ́’, Hare -góné’, Dogrib -gǫ̀, Dene Sųłiné -gané, Sekani -gòne’, Dunneza -góné’, Central Tanana -gonaʔ, Hän -gæ̀nn’, Ahtna -ɢaane’, Dena'ina -ɢuna, Eyak -ɢəla’, Tlingit jín ("hand")

-ganighah

also -gąąghah, compare -gąnaghah, -gąną́ghah

-gąnaghah

also -gąną́ghah, compare -gąąghah, -ganighah

-gąnághah

also -gąnąghah, compare -gąąghah, -ganighah

-gąądikééʼ

human arm prints, quadruped foreleg prints

-gąąghah

also -ganighah, compare gąnaghah, -gąną́ghah

-gąąstsiin

compare gąątsʼin, -gąąstsiin, -gą́ą́stsiin

-láshgaan

fingernail, bird claw, quadruped fore-claws

gaanee naanish

manual labor, hand labor, unskilled labor

-gąąstsiin ałchʼįʼ nahííláhí

-gąąstsiin (“scapula, shoulder blade”) (also -gą́ą́stsiin, compare -gąątsʼin, -gąątsʼiin)

-gąąstsʼin bitaʼ sitání

-gąątsʼin (“arm/foreleg bone”) (compare gąąstsiin, -gą́ą́stsiin, -gąąstsʼiin)


cataract

→ Cebuano: katarak

→ Marshallese: kōtrāāk

From Middle English cataract, cateract, cateracte, cataracta, from Latin cataracta (“waterfall, portcullis”), from Ancient Greek καταρράκτης (katarrháktēs), from καταράσσω (katarássō, “I pour down”), from κατα- (kata-, “down”) + ἀράσσω (arássō, “to strike, dash”). Its pathological sense probably came from its alternative sense in Latin, “portcullis”, through French through the notion of “obstruction”, in this case, of vision.

der

Rarely, a dense, swollen neglected cataract precipitates an angle-closure glaucoma.

1999, J. J. Gallo, J. Busby-Whitehead, W. Reichel, P. V. Rabins, R. A. Silliman, Reichel’s Care of the Elderly, page 563:

Shallow, this is what I created
Splayed out skeletons in the cracks in the pavement
And now, can you feel the injection back behind those cloudy eyes?
In-between every cataract, a projection of my life

2022, “Rotoscope”, performed by Spiritbox:

(pathology) A clouding of the lens in the eye leading to a decrease in vision.


heafod

hēafod (canonical neuter)
hēafod (nominative singular)
hēafdu (nominative plural)
hēafod (accusative singular)
hēafdu (accusative plural)
hēafdes (genitive singular)
hēafda (genitive plural)
hēafde (dative singular)
hēafdum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: heed
English: head
→ Japanese: ヘッド (heddo)
Sranan Tongo: ede
Aukan: ede
Saramaccan: hédi
Geordie English: heed
Scots: heid
Yola: heade, haade, hade

From Proto-Germanic *haubudą, from Proto-Indo-European *kauput-. Cognate with Old Frisian hāved, Old Saxon hōƀid, Dutch hoofd, Old High German houbit, Old Norse hǫfuð, and Gothic 𐌷𐌰𐌿𐌱𐌹𐌸 (haubiþ). The Germanic source is related to Latin caput and Sanskrit कपालम् (kapālam).

late 10th century, Ælfric, "The Twenty-First Sunday After Pentecost"
Mīn hēafod hē hæfþ mid his ċeaflum befangen.

late 10th century, Ælfric, "THE PASSION OF THE APOSTLES PETER AND PAUL"
Ic bidde eow, wendað min heafod adune, and astreccað mine fét wið heofonas weard: ne eom ic wyrðe þæt ic swa hangige swa min Drihten.

I beseech you, turn my head down, and stretch my feet towards heaven: I am not worthy to hang as my Lord.


eage

ēage (canonical neuter)
ēage (nominative singular)
ēagan (nominative plural)
ēage (accusative singular)
ēagan (accusative plural)
ēagan (genitive singular)
ēagena (genitive plural)
ēagan (dative singular)
ēagum (dative plural)

Middle English: eie, yȝe, ye, yë, yghe, eye, eȝhe, eȝe, eighe, eyghe, eyȝe, iȝe
English: eye
Sranan Tongo: ai
Geordie English: ee, eye
Scots: ee
Yola: ieen, eein, eyen, eeen, een, ein (plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *augā, from Proto-Germanic *augô.


corn

fro-noun

corn oblique singular, m (oblique plural corns, nominative singular corns, nominative plural corn)

corn oblique singular or (canonical masculine)
corns (oblique plural)
corns (nominative singular)
corn (nominative plural)

French: cor

horn (a bony projection on the head of some animals)

horn (an instrument used to create sound)


erection

en-noun

erection (countable and uncountable, plural erections)

Borrowed from Latin ērectiō, ērectiōnis, noun of action from perfect passive participle ērectus, from verb erigō, from prefix ē- (“out of”) + regō, + action suffix -iō.

paglatog

physiology: process by which a penis becomes erect

(uncountable) The act of building or putting up or together of something.

I think that the case also demonstrates some singular aspects of the penis as a narrator of tales, specifically the way in which the erection of a penis falls outside a man's conscious control and therefore threatens a carefully constructed master legal narrative in which bodily self-control graphically represents the self-government contemplated by a democratic legal society.

1997, Alan Hyde, Bodies of Law, Princeton University Press, published 1997, →ISBN, page 175:

There are men who say they cannot bear to show themselves naked before women unless in a state of erection; and indeed through erection the flesh becomes activity, potency, […]

2006, Lori Marso, Feminist Thinkers and the Demands of Femininity: The Lives and Work of Intellectual Women, Routledge (2006), unnumbered pages (quoting Simone Beauvoir)

A marriage was only consummated via erection, penetration, and insemination intra vas.

2007, Edward J. Behrend-Martinez, Unfit for Marriage: Impotent Spouses on Trial in the Basque Region of Spain, 1650-1750, University of Nevada Press, published 2007, →ISBN, page 14:

(uncountable, physiology) The physiological process by which erectile tissue, such as a penis or clitoris, becomes erect by being engorged with blood.

[…] but our experienc'd matron very soon, by chafing it with her hands, brought it to swell to that size and erection I had before seen it up to.

1749, [John Cleland], “(Please specify the letter or volume)”, in Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure [Fanny Hill], London: […] [Thomas Parker] for G. Fenton [i.e., Fenton and Ralph Griffiths] […], →OCLC:

Older men typically require longer periods of time to achieve erection and reach orgasm.

2008, Robert Crooks, Karla Baur, Our Sexuality, Thomson Wadsworth, published 2008, →ISBN, page 163:

A very rare complication is priapism, where the penis maintains its erection for many hours.

2011, Alan L. Rubin, Diabetes for Dummies, Wiley Publishing, Inc., published 2008, →ISBN, page 104:

(uncountable, physiology, of a penis or clitoris) The state or quality of being erect from engorgement with blood.

He placed his newspaper on his lap to hide his erection.

Nothing is more short-lived than the erection; like the crocus of spring, it is there for a moment, and then it is gone; one moment the penis is small, soft, and insignificant, and then in the next it is hard, rigid, and three and four times its previous size.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 128:

The surge of hormones during puberty means you might have lots of erections, even when you don't want them—like during school.

2002, Marguerite Crump, No B.O.!: The Head-to-Toe Book of Hygiene for Preteens, Free Spirit Publishing, published 2005, →ISBN, page 85:

Prem was sure everyone could see his erection through his pants, everyone but Maya, who he had been careful to keep to his side all the time

2006, Abha Dawesar, That Summer in Paris, Anchor Books, published 2007, →ISBN, page 259:

He kissed her again, this time with a long, moist kiss that gave him an erection.

2007, Ken Follett, World Without End, Dutton, published 2007, →ISBN, page 244:

(countable) A penis or clitoris that is erect.


enzyme

enzyme (countable and uncountable, plural enzymes)

From German Enzym, coined 1878 by the German physiologist Wilhelm Kühne from Ancient Greek ἐν (en, “in”) + ζύμη (zúmē, “sourdough”).

affix

en:proteinaceous or ribonucleic biocatalyst

(biochemistry) A biomolecule that catalyses a biological chemical reaction: either a globular protein with this function or an RNA molecule with this function.

Coordinate term: ribozyme

(strictly) The protein type specifically.

(Christianity) Leavened bread, as opposed to azyme.


enzyme

From Ancient Greek ἐν (en, “in”) + ζύμη (zúmē, “sourdough”).


haircut

never ask the barber if you need a haircut

The act of cutting of the hair, often done professionally by a barber, hair stylist, or beautician.


tunge

tunge (nominative singular)
tungan (nominative plural)
tungan (accusative singular)
tungan (accusative plural)
tungan (genitive singular)
tungena (genitive plural)
tungan (dative singular)
tungum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: tonge, tong, tung, tunge
English: tongue
Australian Kriol: tang
Bislama: tang
Sranan Tongo: tongo
Tok Pisin: tang
Torres Strait Creole: tang
Scots: tung, tongue, tong


tunge

tunge (nominative singular)
tunga (nominative singular)
tunga (nominative plural)
tunga (genitive singular)
tungana (genitive plural)
tungena (genitive plural)
tunga (dative singular)
tungum (dative plural)
tungem (dative plural)
tunga (accusative singular)
tunga (accusative plural)

North Frisian: tonge, tunge

Saterland Frisian: Tunge

West Frisian: tonge

From Proto-West Germanic *tungā, from Proto-Germanic *tungǭ.


cuore

it-noun

cuore m (plural cuori, pejorative cuoràccio/coràccio, derogatory cuoriciàttolo/coriciàttolo or cuorùccio/corùccio, diminutive-endearing cuoricìno/coricìno)

cuori (plural)
cuoràccio (pejorative)
coràccio (pejorative)
cuoriciàttolo (derogatory)
coriciàttolo (derogatory)
cuorùccio (derogatory)
corùccio (derogatory)

From Vulgar Latin *corem m, from Latin cor n.

(anatomy) muscular organ that pumps blood


pasta

From English paste, from Middle French (modern pâte), from Late Latin pasta, from Ancient Greek.


placenta

sk-noun

placenta f (genitive singular placenty, nominative plural placenty, genitive plural placent, declension pattern of žena)

placenty (genitive singular)
placenty (nominative plural)
placent (genitive plural)
žena (declension-pattern-of)


spoon

From Middle English spoon, spoune, spone, spon (“spoon, chip of wood”), from Old English spōn (“sliver, chip of wood, shaving”), from Proto-West Germanic *spānu, from Proto-Germanic *spēnuz (“chip, flake, shaving”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)peh₂- (“chip, shaving, log, length of wood”).
Cognate with Scots spun, spon (“spoon, shingle”), West Frisian spoen, Dutch spaan (“chip, flinders”), German Span (“chip, flake, shaving”), Swedish spån (“chip, flake”), Faroese spónur (“wood chip; spoon”), Ancient Greek σφήν (sphḗn, “wedge”)(though the connection to the Greek is likely impossible by modern reconstructions of PIE). Eclipsed non-native Middle English cuculer, coclear (“spoon”), from Old English cuculer, cuceler, cucler, borrowed from Latin cochlear (“spoon”).
The "metaphoric unit of personal energy" sense was coined by writer and disability advocate Christine Miserandino in 2003 (see spoon theory).

coinage

he who sups with the devil should have a long spoon

(dentistry, informal) A spoon excavator.


dent

Inherited from Middle French dent f, with change of gender from Old French dent m, from Latin dentem m, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃dénts, *h₃dónts.

à cheval donné on ne regarde pas les dents


oculus

la-noun

oculus m (genitive oculī); second declension

oculī (genitive)
oculus (nominative singular)
oculī (nominative plural)
oculī (genitive singular)
oculōrum (genitive plural)
oculō (dative singular)
oculīs (dative plural)
oculum (accusative singular)
oculōs (accusative plural)
oculō (ablative singular)
oculīs (ablative plural)
ocule (singular vocative)
oculī (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: oclju

Megleno-Romanian: uocľu

Istro-Romanian: ocľu

Romanian: ochi

Dalmatian:

uaclo

Italo-Romance:

Corsican: ochju

Italian: occhio

Neapolitan: uocchio

Tarantino: uècchije

Sassarese: occi

Sicilian: occhiu

Insular Romance:

Sardinian: ogru, ogu, oju, ogiu, ociu

Western Romance of N. Italy and environs:

Gallo-Italic:

Emilian: òć

Ligurian: éuggio, éuglio, éujo

Lombard: oeugg, oeugl

Piedmontese: eucc, euj

Romagnol: òcc

Friulian: voli

Istriot: uocio

Ladin: uedl

Romansch: egl, îgl, îl, ögl

Venetian: ocio

Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: ull

Franco-Provençal: uely

Old French: ueil (see there for further descendants)

Old Occitan: olh
Occitan: uèlh

Ibero-Romance:

Aragonese: uello

Mozarabic: ולויש (wlwyš) (only the plural is attested)

Old Leonese: [Term?]

Asturian: güeyu

Leonese: gueyu

Mirandese: uolho

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: olho, ollo
Eonavian: oyo
Fala: ollu
Galician: ollo
Portuguese: olho (see there for further descendants)

Old Spanish: ojo

Ladino: ojo

Spanish: ojo (see there for further descendants)

Learned borrowings:

→ Catalan: òcul (learned)

→ Czech: okulus (learned)

→ English: oculus, Oculi (learned)

→ Esperanto: okulo (learned)
→ Ido: okulo

→ French: oculus (learned)

→ Romanian: oculus (learned)

→ German: Okuli (learned)

→ Interlingua: oculo (learned)

→ Italian: oculo (learned)

→ Portuguese: óculo, óculos (learned)

→ Spanish: óculo (learned)

→ Swedish: oculus (learned)

From the Proto-Indo-European root *h₃ekʷ- (“eye; to see”) with the diminutive suffix -ulus. Compare Sanskrit अक्षि (ákṣi, “eye”), Ancient Greek ὄσσε (ósse, “eyes”), ὤψ (ṓps, “eye”).

Quam diū quisquam erit quī tē dēfendēre audeat, vīvēs, et vīvēs ita ut nunc vīvis, multīs meīs et firmīs praesidiīs obsessus nē commōvēre tē contrā rem pūblicam possīs. Multōrum tē etiam oculī et aurēs nōn sentientem, sīcut adhūc fēcērunt, speculābuntur atque custōdient.

As long as one person exists who can dare to defend you, you shall live; but you shall live as you do now, surrounded by my many and trusty guards, so that you shall not be able to stir one finger against the republic: many eyes and ears shall still observe and watch you, as they have hitherto done, though you shall not perceive them.

ā saeculō nōn audiērunt neque auribus percēpērunt oculus nōn vīdit Deus absque tē quae praeparāstī expectantibus tē.

For since the beginning of the world men have not heard, nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him.


hol

fo-noun

hol n (genitive singular hols, plural hol)

hols (genitive singular)
hol (plural)
hol (indefinite nominative singular)
holið (definite nominative singular)
hol (indefinite nominative plural)
holini (definite nominative plural)
hol (accusative indefinite singular)
holið (accusative definite singular)
hol (accusative indefinite plural)
holini (accusative definite plural)
holi (dative indefinite singular)
holinum (dative definite singular)
holum (dative indefinite plural)
holunum (dative definite plural)
hols (genitive indefinite singular)
holsins (definite genitive singular)
hola (genitive indefinite plural)
holanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse hol, from Proto-Germanic *hulą, noun-derivation from *hulaz (“hollow”), from Proto-Indo-European *kewH- (“hollow”).


palpebra

la-noun

palpebra f (genitive palpebrae); first declension

palpebrae (genitive)
palpebra (nominative singular)
palpebrae (nominative plural)
palpebrae (genitive singular)
palpebrārum (genitive plural)
palpebrae (dative singular)
palpebrīs (dative plural)
palpebram (accusative singular)
palpebrās (accusative plural)
palpebrā (ablative singular)
palpebrīs (ablative plural)
palpebra (singular vocative)
palpebrae (plural vocative)

Italo-Romance:

Sicilian: pàrpitra

North-Italian:

Friulian: palpiere

desc

Piedmontese: parpèira, parpèira, parpèra, palpèra, parpèla, parpaivre, parpaj

Venetian: palpiera, palpera

Gallo-Romance:

Aragonese: parpiello

Catalan: palpa, palpebra, pàlpet, pàrpet, parpell, parpall, parpalla, pàrpol, parpre, pipella

French: paupière

Gascon: parpèra, perpèra

Occitan: parpèla

Ibero-Romance:

Asturian: párpagu

Galician: perfeba

Spanish: párpado

Borrowings:

→ English: palpebra

→ Esperanto: palpebro

→ Galician: pálpebra

→ Ido: palpebro

→ Interlingua: palpebra

→ Italian: palpebra

→ Middle English: palpebre

→ Portuguese: pálpebra

→ Spanish: pálpebra

From palpō (“to touch softly; to caress, flatter”) + -bra (instrumental noun suffix).

suffix

[ˈpäɫ̪pɛbrä]

(literal, usually in the plural) an eyelid


sanguineus

la-adj

sanguineus (feminine sanguinea, neuter sanguineum); first/second-declension adjective

sanguinea (feminine)
sanguineum (neuter)
sanguineus (masculine nominative singular)
sanguinea (feminine nominative singular)
sanguineum (neuter nominative singular)
sanguineī (masculine nominative plural)
sanguineae (feminine nominative plural)
sanguinea (neuter nominative plural)
sanguineī (genitive masculine singular)
sanguineae (feminine genitive singular)
sanguineī (genitive neuter singular)
sanguineōrum (genitive masculine plural)
sanguineārum (feminine genitive plural)
sanguineōrum (genitive neuter plural)
sanguineō (dative masculine singular)
sanguineae (dative feminine singular)
sanguineō (dative neuter singular)
sanguineīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
sanguineum (accusative masculine singular)
sanguineam (accusative feminine singular)
sanguineum (accusative neuter singular)
sanguineōs (accusative masculine plural)
sanguineās (accusative feminine plural)
sanguinea (accusative neuter plural)
sanguineō (ablative masculine singular)
sanguineā (ablative feminine singular)
sanguineō (ablative neuter singular)
sanguineīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
sanguinee (masculine singular vocative)
sanguinea (feminine singular vocative)
sanguineum (neuter singular vocative)
sanguineī (masculine plural vocative)
sanguineae (feminine plural vocative)
sanguinea (neuter plural vocative)

Asturian: sanguineu

Catalan: sanguini, sanguinyol

English: sanguine, sanguineous

French: sanguin

Galician: sanguiño

Italian: sanguigno, sanguineo

Portuguese: sanguinho, sanguíneo

Romanian: sânger, sangvin, sanguin

Spanish: sangüeño, sanguíneo

[s̠äŋˈɡʷɪneʊs̠]

“… pectora quōrum inter flūctūs arrēcta iubaeque
sanguineae superant undās ….”
“[Sea serpents, with] their chests erect among the waves, and their blood-red crests rising over the waters ….” – Aeneas

29 BCE – 19 BCE, Virgil, Aeneid 2.206–207


crop

From Middle English crop, croppe, from Old English crop, cropp, croppa (“the head or top of a plant, a sprout or herb, a bunch or cluster of flowers, an ear of corn, the craw of a bird, a kidney”), from Proto-West Germanic *kropp, from Proto-Germanic *kruppaz (“body, trunk, crop”), from Proto-Indo-European *grewb- (“to warp, bend, crawl”).
Cognates
Cognate with Dutch krop (“crop”), German Low German Kropp (“a swelling on the neck, the craw, maw”), German Kropf (“the craw, ear of grain, head of lettuce or cabbage”), Swedish kropp (“body, trunk”), Icelandic kroppur (“a hunch on the body”). Related to crap, doublet of group and croup.

cog

She went from a ponytail to a crop.

Eton crop

From an inner pocket he produces a costly Ramillies Wig, shakes it out in a brisk Cloud of scented Litharge, and claps it on, with a minimum of fuss, over his ascetic’s Crop.

1997, Thomas Pynchon, Mason & Dixon, 1st US edition, New York: Henry Holt and Company, →ISBN, part One: Latitudes and Departures, page 227:

Coordinate term: gizzard

A little bird sat on the edge of her nest;
Her yellow-beaks slept as sound as tops;
That day she had done her very best,
And had filled every one of their little crops.

1871, George MacDonald, “The Early Bird”, in At the Back of the North Wind:

The bird gave a gulp, and I felt the stone pass along its gullet and down into its crop.

1892 [January], A[rthur] Conan Doyle, “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. VII.—The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle.”, in Geo[rge] Newnes, editor, The Strand Magazine: An Illustrated Monthly, volume III (January to June), number [13], London: George Newnes, Limited, […], page 84, column 2:

As the wildebeest shrinks, the circle of sated birds lounging in the short grass expands. With bulging crops, the vultures settle their heads atop folded wings and slide their nictitating membranes shut.

2015 December, Elizabeth Royte, “Vultures Are Revolting. Here’s Why We Need to Save Them.”, in National Geographic, archived from the original on 2015-12-13:

(anatomy) A pouch-like part of the alimentary tract of some birds (and some other animals), used to store food before digestion or for regurgitation.

حَوْصَلة

part of bird's or other animal's alimentary tract


cap

capete (plural)
cap (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
un cap (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
capul (accusative definite nominative singular)
capete (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște capete (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
capetele (accusative definite nominative plural)
cap (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unui cap (dative genitive indefinite singular)
capului (dative definite genitive singular)
capete (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor capete (dative genitive indefinite plural)
capetelor (dative definite genitive plural)
capule (singular vocative)
capetelor (plural vocative)

Inherited from Vulgar Latin capus, from Latin caput, from Proto-Italic *kaput, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kauput-, *káput. Plural form capete from Latin capita. Compare the doublet șef, borrowed from French.


sa

From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *s-hjwəj-t (“water; liquid; body fluid”). Cognate with Lashi suid" and Burmese သွေး (swe:).


fot

enm-noun

fot (plural feet or fot or (rare) fotes)

feet (plural)
fot (plural)
fotes (plural rare)

English: foot (see there for further descendants)

Scots: fit, fuit, fut, fute

Yola: voote

Inherited from Old English fōt, from Proto-West Germanic *fōt, from Proto-Germanic *fōts, from Proto-Indo-European *pṓds.

One of a set of units of measurement:
square foot (unit for measuring area)


fot

fōt (nominative singular)
fōt (nominative plural)
fōt (accusative singular)
fōt (accusative plural)
fōties (genitive singular)
fōtiō (genitive plural)
fōtie (dative singular)
fōtium (dative plural)

Middle Low German: vôt

Low German:

German Low German: Voot

Hamburgisch: Foot

Westphalian:

Lippisch: Féut m

Ravensbergisch: Feot

Westmünsterländisch: Foot

Märkisch: Faut

Plautdietsch: Foot

From Proto-West Germanic *fōt, from Proto-Germanic *fōts, from Proto-Indo-European *pṓds.


vampire bat

I noticed a peculiarity which distinguished these bats from any others with which I had come in contact (and on the Rio Negro my experiences in this respect had been ghastly and terrible: men wither and die there from nightly visitations of vampire bats).

1930, Sax Rohmer, The Day the World Ended, published 1969, page xix. 172:

Any of the three small bats of the subfamily Desmodontinae, native to Central and South America, which use their teeth to cut the skin of larger animals while they are asleep and surreptitiously drink blood, their sole source of food.


fleece

en-noun

fleece (countable and uncountable, plural fleeces)

From Middle English flees, flese, flus, fleos, from Old English flēos, flīes, flȳs, from Proto-West Germanic *fleus.

The fine web of cotton or wool removed by the doffing knife from the cylinder of a carding machine.


occhiali

→ Byzantine Greek: ὀκκιάλι (okkiáli)

Greek: κιάλι (kiáli)

Plural of occhiale, from occhio (“eye”) + -ale.

occhiali da sole


dreads

Abbreviation of dreadlocks. Sense of “Rastafarian person” by synecdoche.


vampire

desc

ভ্যাম্পায়ার

→ Bengali: ভ্যাম্পায়ার (bhêmpaẏar)

→ Irish: vaimpír

→ Japanese: ヴァンパイア (vanpaia), バンパイア (banpaia)

→ Marathi: व्हॅम्पायर (vhĕmpāyar)

→ Thai: แวมไพร์ (wɛm-paai)

→ Scottish Gaelic: bhampair

→ Swahili: vampiri

→ Turkish: vampir

→ Welsh: fampir

From French vampire, from German Vampir, via Hungarian from a Slavic word, probably Serbo-Croatian вампир (vàmpīr), proposed to be a variant of unattested *upir, from Proto-Slavic *ǫpyrь, q.v. Compare Russian упы́рь (upýrʹ), Polish upiór, Polish wąpierz, etc. Doublet of oupire.

(colloquial) A person with the medical condition Porphyria cutanea tarda, colloquially known as vampirism, with effects such as photosensitivity and brownish-red stained teeth.


specs

(colloquial, plural only) Abbreviation of spectacles.


locks

Alternative forms: 'locs, locs


lunettes

A particular kind of spectacles/glasses, consisting of two circles lenses connected by a half-circle bridge over the nose.


lunettes

desctree

Saint Dominican Creole French: linettes
Haitian Creole: linèt


hooter

Suddenly, far down and beyond the toun there came a screech as the morning grew, a screech like an hungered beast in pain. The hooters were blowing in the Segget Mills.

1933, Lewis Grassic Gibbon, Cloud Howe, page 34:

When the right-away was given, Driver Gibson would give a sonorous blast on Cardean's deep-toned hooter, and amid a flurry of swirling steam the train would move majestically out, with nearly half the city of Carlisle—or so it would appear—as onlookers on the platform.

1945 May and June, Cecil J. Allen, “British Locomotive Practice and Performance”, in Railway Magazine, page 152:

A chime whistle, presented to the L.M.S.R. by American model railway enthusiasts in 1939, is installed now as a works hooter at Crewe Works, as its height precludes its use on a British locomotive.

1946 September and October, “Notes and News: Locomotive Whistle Gift”, in Railway Magazine, page 322:

(British) A siren or steam whistle, especially one in a factory and used to indicate the beginning or the end of a working day or shift.


bun

From Middle English bunne (“wheat cake, bun”), from Anglo-Norman bugne (“bump on the head; fritter”), from Old French bugne (hence French beignet), from Frankish *bungjo (“little clump”), diminutive of *bungu (“lump, clump”), from Proto-Germanic *bungô, *bunkô (“clump, lump, heap, crowd”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰenǵʰ- (“thick, dense, fat”). Cognate with Dutch bonk (“clump, clot, cluster of fruits”). More at bunch.

bolletjie

a small bread roll, often sweetened or spiced

couldn't organise a bun fight in a bakery

A small bread roll that is sweetened or spiced.

A bread roll that is served with a savoury filling such as a hamburger or hot dog.

(Northern England, especially Northumbria) Any bread roll.

Senses referring to baked goods.
Any bread roll.

Senses referring to baked goods.
(Northern England, Ireland) A cupcake.

Senses referring to baked goods.
A cupcake.

(Canada, US, slang, chiefly in the plural) A buttock.


skull

From Middle English sculle, scolle (also schulle, scholle), probably from a dialectal form of Old Norse skalli (“bald head, skull”), itself probably related to Old English sċealu (“husk”). Compare Scots scull, Danish skal (“skull”) and skalle (“bald head, skull”), Norwegian skalle, Swedish skalle and especially dialectal Swedish skulle.
Alternatively, perhaps from Old Norse skoltr, skolptr (“muzzle, snout”), akin to Icelandic skoltur (“jaw”), dialectal Swedish skult, skulle (“dome, crown of the head, skull”), Middle Dutch scolle, scholle, Middle Low German scholle, schulle (“clod, sod”), and Scots skult, skolt. Compare also Old High German sciula, skiula (“skull”).

He was about to roar when, lying among the black sticks and straw under the cliff, he saw a whole skull—perhaps a cow's skull, a skull, perhaps, with the teeth in it. Sobbing, but absent-mindedly, he ran farther and farther away until he held the skull in his arms.

1922 October 26, Virginia Woolf, chapter 1, in Jacob’s Room, Richmond, London: […] Leonard & Virginia Woolf at the Hogarth Press, →OCLC; republished London: The Hogarth Press, 1960, →OCLC:

(anatomy) The main bones of the head considered as a unit; including the cranium, facial bones, and mandible.

A crust formed on the ladle, etc. by the partial cooling of molten metal.

(Scotland) A shallow bow-handled basket.


skull

A knavish skull of boys and girls did pelt at him.

These fishs, togither with the old Tunies and the young, called Pelamides, enter in great flotes and skulls, into the sea Pontus, for the sweet food that they there find: and every companie of them hath their fever all leaders and captaines; and before them all, the Maquerels lead the way; which, while they be in the water, have a colour of brimstone; but without, like they be to the rest.

1601, Philemon Holland (translator), Pliny the Elder (author), The Historie of the World. Commonly called, The Natvrall Historie of C. Plinivs Secvndvs., book IX, chapter xv: “Of the names and natures of many fishes.”

w:Webster's Dictionary#Webster's New International Dictionary 1909

Obsolete form of school (“a multitude”).


bowl

Bislama: bol

→ Esperanto: bovlo

desctree

→ French: bol
→ Catalan: bol
→ Greek: μπολ (bol)

→ German: Bowle, → Bowl

→ Hungarian: bólé

→ Ido: bolo

→ Irish: bolla

→ Japanese: ボール (bōru)

→ Latvian: bole (probably via German)

→ Korean: 볼 (bol)

→ Scottish Gaelic: bòl

→ Swedish: bål

From Middle English bolle, from Old English bolla, bolle (“bowl, cup, pot, beaker, measure”), from Proto-West Germanic *bollā, from Proto-Germanic *bullǭ (“ball, round vessel, bowl”).
Cognate with North Frisian bol (“bun, bread roll”), Middle Low German bolle, bole (“round object”), Dutch bol (“ball, sphere, scoop, dot”), German Bolle (“bulb”), Danish bolle (“bowl, bread roll”), Icelandic bolli (“cup”). Doublet of boule and pulla.

inh

A haircut in which straight hair is cut at an even height around the edges, forming a bowl shape.

(geography) A round crater (or similar) in the ground.

(American football) A postseason football competition, a bowl game (i.e. Rose Bowl, Super Bowl)


bowl

From Middle English bowle, boule, from Old French boule (“ball”), from Latin bulla (“bubble, stud, round object”). Doublet of poll.

der

(bowls) The ball rolled by players in the game of lawn bowls.


vous

vous (nominative singular)
vousy (nominative plural)
vousu (genitive singular)
vousů (genitive plural)
vousu (dative singular)
vousům (dative plural)
vous (accusative singular)
vousy (accusative plural)
vouse (singular vocative)
vousy (plural vocative)
vousu (locative singular)
vousech (locative plural)
vousem (instrumental singular)
vousy (instrumental plural)


ptak

pl-noun

ptak m animal (diminutive ptaszek, augmentative ptaszysko)

ptaszek (diminutive)
ptaszysko (augmentative)
ptak (nominative singular)
ptaki (nominative plural)
ptaka (genitive singular)
ptaków (genitive plural)
ptakowi (dative singular)
ptakom (dative plural)
ptaka (accusative singular)
ptaki (accusative plural)
ptakiem (instrumental singular)
ptakami (instrumental plural)
ptaku (locative singular)
ptakach (locative plural)
ptaku (singular vocative)
ptaki (plural vocative)


cul

Inherited from Middle French cul, from Old French cul, from Latin cūlus, from Proto-Indo-European *kuH-l-, zero-grade without s-mobile form of *(s)kewH- (“to cover”).

le beurre, l’argent du beurre et le cul de la crémière

En effet, le prince Vibescu marchait, comme on croit à Bucharest que marchent les Parisiens ; c’est-à-dire à tous petits pas pressés et en tortillant le cul.

2008 [1907], Guillaume Apollinaire, chapter I, in Alexis Lykiard, transl., Les Onze mille verges [The Eleven Thousand Rods] (fiction):

Indeed, Prince Vibescu used to walk as Bucharest folk believe Parisians walk, that's to say with rapid little footsteps and wriggling his arse.

Ce fut un étalage admirable de culs de toutes les nationalités, car ce bordel modèle possédait des putains de toutes races. Le cul en forme de poire de la Frisonne contrastait avec les culs rebondis des Parisiennes, les fesses merveilleuses des Anglaises, les postérieurs carrés des Scandinaves et les culs tombants des Catalanes.

1967 [1907], Guillaume Apollinaire, chapter VI, in David B. Lewis + Wiktionary, transl., Les Onze mille verges [Debauched Hospodar] (fiction):

This was an admirable display of arses of all nationalities, as this model whorehouse held hookers of all races. The Frisian girl’s pear-shaped arse contrasted with the plump Parisians’, with the marvelous buttocks of the English, the square behinds of the Scandinavians, and the plunging arses of the Catalans.


conk

en-verb

conk (third-person singular simple present conks, present participle conking, simple past and past participle conked)

conks (present singular third-person)
conking (participle present)
conked (participle past)
conked (past)

From congolene, the brand name of a hair-straightening product.

The barbecue cook, wearing a dirty white apron, his conked hair reddish and metallic in the pale sun, and a cigarette between his lips, stood in the doorway, watching them.

1957, James Baldwin, “Sonny’s Blues”, in Going to Meet the Man, Dial, published 1965:

(US, dated) To chemically straighten tightly curled hair.

kiegyenesít

to chemically straighten tightly curled hair


dreadlocks

en-noun

dreadlocks pl (normally plural, singular dreadlock)

Bob Marley
University of the West Indies Press

Borrowed from Jamaican Creole dreadlocks, from dread (“of or relating to a dread”, adjective) (from dread (“(usually black) male member of the Rastafarian movement who wears his hair in dreadlocks”, noun), from English dread (“reverential or respectful fear; awe”), referring to the awe inspired by God) + English locks (plural of lock (“length or tuft of hair”)). The English word is analysable as dread (“Rastafarian”, attributive) + locks.

compound

The patient history may point to the use of tight hairstyles that put tension on the hair root or hair treatments that increase the vulnerability to traction-related damage. The physician should evaluate for a history of tight ponytails, buns, chignons, braids, twists, weaves, cornrows, dreadlocks, sisterlocks, and hair wefts in addition to the usage of religious hair coverings.

2021, Oma N. Agbai, Jodie Raffi, “Hair Loss in Women of Color”, in Becky S. Li, Howard I. Maibach, editors, Ethnic Skin and Hair and Other Cultural Considerations (Updates in Clinical Dermatology), Cham, Zug, Switzerland: Springer Nature, →DOI, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 154, column 2:

A hairstyle worn by Rastafarians and others in which the hair is left to grow long, and twisted into matted strings.

rastalokke

hairstyle in which the hair is left to grow long, and twisted into long matted strings


cerumen

From Medieval Latin caerūmen, from cera + -men. The appearance of the u is unexplained, but may have been influenced by words like albūmen and bitūmen.


cou

From Latin collum. Doublet of col. Cognate with Italian collo, Galician and Portuguese colo, Spanish cuello.

Il a un cou assez long.


dread

en-verb

dread (third-person singular simple present dreads, present participle dreading, simple past and past participle dreaded)

dreads (present singular third-person)
dreading (participle present)
dreaded (participle past)
dreaded (past)

From Middle English dreden, from Old English drǣdan (“to fear, dread”), aphetic form of ondrǣdan (“to fear, dread”), from Proto-West Germanic *andarādan, equivalent to Old English and- + rǣdan (whence read); corresponding to an aphesis of earlier adread.
Akin to Old Saxon antdrādan, andrādan (“to fear, dread”), Old High German intrātan (“to fear”), Middle High German entrāten (“to fear, dread, frighten”).

cog

(transitive) To style (the hair) into dreadlocks.


dread

en-noun

dread (countable and uncountable, plural dreads)

From Middle English drede, dred, from the verb (see above). Cognate with Old Frisian drēd, drēde (“fear, dread”).

My visit to the doctor is filling me with dread.

the secret dread of divine displeasure

1671, John Tillotson, “Sermon IV. The Advantages of Religion to Particular Persons. Psalm XIX. 11.”, in The Works of the Most Reverend Dr. John Tillotson, Late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury: […], 8th edition, London: […] T. Goodwin, B[enjamin] Tooke, and J. Pemberton, […]; J. Round […], and J[acob] Tonson] […], published 1720, →OCLC:

the dread of something after death

c. 1599–1602 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act III, scene i]:

They shared a common dread that he would begin moaning.

1961 November 10, Joseph Heller, “The Soldier in White”, in Catch-22 […], New York, N.Y.: Simon and Schuster, →OCLC, page 169:

In 1928 [Martin] Heidegger succeeded [Edmund] Husserl to take a chair at Freiburg and in his inaugural lecture made a pronouncement that earned him a reputation as an archetypal metaphysician with his claim that our awareness of people as a whole depends on our experience of dread in the face of nothingness.

2014 April 12, Michael Inwood, “Martin Heidegger: the philosopher who fell for Hitler [print version: Hitler's philosopher]”, in The Daily Telegraph (Review), London, page R11:

Great fear in view of impending evil; fearful apprehension of danger; anticipatory terror.

The mightie ones, affrayd of every chaunges dread

1596, Edmund Spenser, “Book VI, Canto IX”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC:


dread

en-adj

dread (comparative dreader, superlative dreadest)

dreader (comparative)
dreadest (superlative)

From Middle English drede, dredde, dradde, ydreddyd (“feared, dreaded, honoured”), past participle of Middle English dreden (“to fear, dread”). See above.

der

The acts made in the first Parliament of our most high and dread soveraigne Charles [I], by the grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. […] [book title]

1633, John Hay, editor, The Acts Made in the First Parliament of our Most High and Dread Soveraigne Charles, by the Grace of God, King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c.: Holden by Himselfe, Present in Person, with His Three Estates, at Edinburgh, upon the Twentie Eight Day of Iune, Anno Domini 1633, Edinburgh: Printed by Robert Young, printer to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, →OCLC:

(archaic) Awe-inspiring; held in fearful awe.


lingam

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit लिङ्गम् (liṅgam, nominative singular of लिङ्ग (liṅga, “sign, mark”)).

lbor

nominative singular of <i class="Deva mention" lang="sa">लिङ्ग</i> (liṅga, “sign, mark”)

Then we have the very numerous lingams (conventional representations of the male organ) to be seen, scores and scores of them, in the arcades and cloisters of the Hindu Temples - to which women of all classes, especially those who wish to become mothers, resort, anointing them copiously with oil, and signalizing their respect and devotion to them in a very practical way.

1920, Edward Carpenter, Pagan and Christian Creeds, New York: Harcourt, Brace and Co., published 1921, page 182:

(Shaivism) The aniconic phallic representation traditionally worshipped as a symbol of or in connection with Shiva.


earwax

From Middle English erewax, a compound of ere + wax. Equivalent to ear + wax.

Her's Agamemnon, an honeſt fellow inough and one that loues quailes, but hee has not ſo much braine as eare-wax, […]

c. 1602, William Shakespeare, The Famous Historie of Troylus and Cresseid. Excellently Expressing the Beginning of their Loues, with the Conceited Wooing of Pandarus, Prince of Licia, London: Imprinted by G[eorge] Eld for R[ichard] Bonian and H[enry] Walley, and are to be sold at the spred Eagle in Paules Church-yeard, ouer against the great North doore, published 1609, →OCLC, act V, scene 1:

(medicine, pathology) A waxy substance secreted by the ear.


royal

en-adj

royal (comparative royaler or royaller, superlative royalest or royallest)

royaler (comparative)
royaller (comparative)
royalest (superlative)
royallest (superlative)

From Middle English royal, from Old French roial (Modern French royal), from Latin rēgālis, from rēx (“king”). Doublet of regal (“befitting a king”), real (“unit of currency”), ariary, and riyal. Cognate with Spanish real. Displaced native Old English cynelīċ.

mbretëror

of or relating to a monarch or his family

royal mast;  royal sail

(nautical) In large sailing ships, of a mast right above the topgallant mast and its sails.

röijeli-

nautical: of a mast right above the topgallant mast and its sails


royal

(paper) A standard size of writing paper, measuring 24 by 19 inches.

in ten days after we spoke the Solon, so rapid was his recovery, that, from lying helpless and almost hopeless in his berth, he was at the mast-heId, furling a royal.

1840, R[ichard] H[enry] D[ana], Jr., “CHAPTER XXXV”, in Two Years before the Mast. […] (Harper’s Family Library; no. CVI), New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers […], →OCLC:

(nautical, sailing) In large sailing ships, square sail over the topgallant sail.

(card games) In auction bridge, a royal spade.


each

head

each n (plural eagen, diminutive eachje)

From Old Frisian āge, from Proto-Germanic *augô, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ekʷ- (“eye; to see”).


prion

From Prion (former genus name), from Ancient Greek πρίων (príōn, “saw”).


prion

pl-noun

prion m inan (related adjective prionowy)

prionowy (adjective)
prion (nominative singular)
priony (nominative plural)
prionu (genitive singular)
prionów (genitive plural)
prionowi (dative singular)
prionom (dative plural)
prion (accusative singular)
priony (accusative plural)
prionem (instrumental singular)
prionami (instrumental plural)
prionie (locative singular)
prionach (locative plural)
prionie (singular vocative)
priony (plural vocative)

(molecular biology, pathology) prion (self-propagating misfolded conformer of a protein that is responsible for a number of diseases that affect the brain and other neural tissue)


眼鏡

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (眼鏡):
* → Japanese: 眼(がん)鏡(きょう) (gankyō)
* → Okinawan: 眼(がん)鏡(ちょー) (ganchō)
* → Korean: 안경(眼鏡) (an'gyeong)

/jɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiŋ⁵¹/

/jɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiɤ̯̃ɻ⁵¹/

/iɛn⁵³ t͡ɕin²¹³/

/ŋaːn¹³ kɛːŋ³³⁻³⁵/

/ŋaːn¹³ kɛːŋ³³/

/ᵑɡan⁵⁵ kiaŋ³³⁻³³⁵/

/ŋi̯an³¹ ki̯aŋ⁵⁵/

/nie⁵³ t͡ɕĩŋ⁴⁵/

/ŋiaŋ³³⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ᵏ⁻⁾ŋiɑŋ²¹³/

/ɡan⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kiã²¹/

/ɡan⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ kiã⁴¹/

/ɡan⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kiã²¹/

/ɡan⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kiã¹¹/

/ɡan⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ kiã²¹/

/ŋe²² t͡ɕin⁴⁴/

/jɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiŋ⁵¹/

/jɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiɤ̯̃ɻ⁵¹/

/iɛn⁵³ t͡ɕin²¹³/

/ŋaːn¹³ kɛːŋ³³⁻³⁵/

/ŋaːn¹³ kɛːŋ³³/

/ᵑɡan⁵⁵ kiaŋ³³⁻³³⁵/

/ŋi̯an³¹ ki̯aŋ⁵⁵/

/nie⁵³ t͡ɕĩŋ⁴⁵/

/ŋiaŋ³³⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ᵏ⁻⁾ŋiɑŋ²¹³/

/ɡan⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kiã²¹/

/ɡan⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ kiã⁴¹/

/ɡan⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kiã²¹/

/ɡan⁵³⁻⁴⁴ kiã¹¹/

/ɡan⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ kiã²¹/

/ŋe²² t͡ɕin⁴⁴/

戴眼鏡／戴眼镜

摘眼鏡／摘眼镜

除眼鏡／除眼镜 [Cantonese] ― ceoi⁴ ngaan⁵ geng³⁻² [Jyutping] ― to take off one's glasses

glasses; eyeglasses; spectacles (Classifier: 副 m c)


眼鏡

→ Korean: 메가나 (megana)

Probably originally a compound of 目 (me, “eye”) + 金 (kane, “metal”, in reference to the metal used in eyeglass frames). The kane changes to gane as an instance of rendaku (連濁). The spelling is based on an apparent borrowing from Chinese, see the gankyō reading below.
Appears in texts from the late 1500s.

compound

眼鏡絵

painting designed to be viewed through a special type of glasses

水中眼鏡

hydroscope, water glass, swimming goggles


眼鏡

ja-noun

眼(がん)鏡(きょう) • (gankyō) ^(←がんきやう (gankyau)?)

眼鏡 (canonical)
gankyō (romanization)
gankyau (romanization)
がんきやう (hiragana historical)

[ɡã̠ŋʲkʲo̞ː]

/ɡankjau/ → /ɡankjɔː/ → /ɡankjoː/
Probably a borrowing from written Chinese 眼鏡／眼镜 (yǎnjìng). Eyeglasses are first mentioned in Chinese in the 1400s as 靉靆／叆叇 (aidai?), a transcription of an Arabic term. By the late Ming dynasty, eyeglasses appear in writing as 靉靆即眼鏡／叆叇即眼镜 (“aidai, i.e. eye-lenses”), using the compound term 眼鏡／眼镜 (yǎnjìng, literally “eye + lens”). Compare modern Min Nan reading gán-kiàⁿ.
This reading appears in texts from the 1920s.

(military, possibly archaic) glasses, eyeglasses

両眼鏡

両眼鏡 りょうがんきょう


眼鏡

Cognate with mainland Japanese 眼鏡 (gankyō), ultimately deriving from written Chinese 眼鏡／眼镜 (yǎnjìng). Eyeglasses are first mentioned in Chinese in the 1400s as 靉靆／叆叇 (aidai?), a transcription of an Arabic term. By the late Ming dynasty, eyeglasses appear in writing as 靉靆即眼鏡／叆叇即眼镜 (“aidai, i.e. eye-lenses”), using the compound term 眼鏡／眼镜 (yǎnjìng, literally “eye + lens”). Compare modern Min Nan reading gán-kiàⁿ.


眼鏡

Compound of 眼 (mī, “eye”, also spelled 目 when used in isolation) + 鏡 (kagan, “mirror, lens”).

com

also spelled <i class="Jpan mention" lang="ryu">目</i> when used in isolation


trapezium

en-noun

trapezium (plural trapeziums or trapezia)

Recorded since 1570, learned borrowing from Late Latin trapezium, from Ancient Greek τραπέζιον (trapézion, “irregular quadrilateral”, literally “a little table”), diminutive of τράπεζα (trápeza, “table”). Doublet of trapeze.

uder

A region on the ventral side of the brain, either just back of the pons Varolii, or, as in man, covered by the posterior extension of its transverse fibers.


spectacles

(plural only, formal) A pair of lenses set in a frame worn on the nose and ears in order to correct deficiencies in eyesight or to ornament the face.

(cricket) Synonym of pair (“score of zero runs in both innings”)


fax

→ Japanese: ファックス

Clipping of facsimile, first attested 1979.

OK, now take it down the hall to the fax.

You can send it via email or fax. You can use an online fax service where you upload a PDF and then send it to a fax number.

Ellipsis of fax machine: the device for faxing; the medium of communication that it provides.


fax

English: fax (obsolete)

Scots: fax

From Old English feax, from Proto-West Germanic *fahs.


plait

From Middle English pleit, from Anglo-Norman pleit (compare Old French ploit), from Latin plectō, which is akin to Old Norse flétta (Danish flette), Russian плести́ (plestí) and also to Old English fleohtan, which it displaced. Doublet of plight (“plait, fold”) and pleat.

doublet

a box plait

the plaits and foldings of the drapery

1705, J[oseph] Addison, Remarks on Several Parts of Italy, &c. in the Years 1701, 1702, 1703, London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC:

A flat fold; a doubling, as of cloth; a pleat.

Only the hair as it arched so beautifully from her temples was mixed with silver, and the two simple plaits that lay on her shoulders were filigree of silver and brown.

1913, D[avid] H[erbert] Lawrence, Sons and Lovers, London: Duckworth & Co. […], →OCLC:


plait

en-verb

plait (third-person singular simple present plaits, present participle plaiting, simple past and past participle plaited)

plaits (present singular third-person)
plaiting (participle present)
plaited (participle past)
plaited (past)

to plait hair

plaiting rope

Her abundant hair, of a dark and glossy brown, was neatly plaited and coiled above an ivory column that rose straight from a pair of gently sloping shoulders, clearly outlined beneath the light muslin frock that covered them.

1900, Charles W. Chesnutt, chapter I, in The House Behind the Cedars:

(transitive) To interweave the strands or locks of; to braid


jus

English: juice (see there for further descendants)

Scots: joice, jice


il

ila (definite singular)
iler (indefinite plural)
ilene (definite plural)
Historical inflection of il
Like il

From Old Norse il f, from Proto-Germanic *iljō f, *ili n.

sole of the foot, especially the middle part


mohel

en-noun

mohel (plural mohels or mohelim or mohalim)

mohels (plural)
mohelim (plural)
mohalim (plural)

From Hebrew מוֹהֵל (mohél), but the common pronunciations are borrowed via Yiddish מוהל (moyel).

(Judaism) The person who performs the circumcision in a Jewish bris.


phlegm

phlegm (usually uncountable, plural phlegms)

From Middle English flewme, fleume, fleme, from Old French fleume, Middle French flemme (French flegme), and their source, Latin phlegma, from Ancient Greek φλέγμα (phlégma, “flame; inflammation; clammy humor in the body”), from φλέγειν (phlégein, “to burn”). Compare phlox, flagrant, flame, bleak (adjective), fulminate. Spelling later altered to resemble the word's Latin and Greek roots.

der

Each person's unique mixture of these substances determines his temperament: a predominance of blood gives a sanguine temperament; a predominance of phlegm makes one phlegmatic; yellow bile, bilious (or choleric); and black bile, melancholic.

1993, William Dalrymple, City of Djinns, HarperCollins:

(historical) One of the four humors making up the body in ancient and mediaeval medicine; said to be cold and moist, and often identified with mucus.

Even some members of the new bourgeoisie indulge in conspicuously boorish behavior, like hawking phlegm onto the pavement or picking their noses at business meetings.

2005, "Endangered Species?" Hannah Beech, Time, 14 Nov 2005

Viscid mucus produced by the body, later especially mucus expelled from the bronchial passages by coughing.

بَلْغَم

mucus secreted in the bronchial passages

The attempts made to analyse vegetable substances previous to 1720, merely produced their resolution into the supposed elements of the chemists of those days, namely, salts, Earths, phlegm, and sulphur.

1812, Humphry Davy, The Elements of Chemical Philosophy, Introduction, Part I. Vol. I, pp. 50-51:

(historical, chemistry, alchemy) A watery distillation, especially one obtained from plant matter; an aqueous solution.


undead

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

From Middle English undede, equivalent to un- + dead. The first attestation is from around 1400. Usage as a noun is attested from the early 20th century onwards.

Pertaining to a corpse, though having qualities of life.

When Anna and John finally break out of their self-centered bubbles to the shock that they must battle to the death an undead neighbor in a giant snowman costume, it plays like a poignant comment on movie teenagers' tendency to indulge their inner lives, ignorant of the world around them.

2018 November 27, April Wolfe, “Anna And The Apocalypse is a Holiday-horror Cocktail of Singing, Maiming, and Clichés”, in The A.V. Club, archived from the original on 2019-11-04:

(horror fiction) Being animate, though non-living.


undead

In the zombie movie, an army of the undead accosted some unsuspecting teenagers.

"Were another of the Un-Dead, like him, to try to do what he has done, perhaps not all the centuries of the world that have been, or that will be, could aid him."

1897, Bram Stoker, Dracula, New York: Doubleday & McClure, published 1899, page xxiv. 319:

Harley got devoured by the undead / Lurking down in some old wizard's tomb / You can say there's no such thing as zombies / But that's how Harley Warren met his doom

2006, The H. P. Lovecraft Historical Society, “Harley Got Devoured by the Undead”, in An Even Scarier Solstice:

It’s an episode of characters returning to their own pasts as different people. They can retrench like Cersei, back on her bullshit, I mean, warpath. Or they can adapt, like The Hound. Neither way necessarily ensures success, but we know the archmaester isn’t unequivocally right. We’ve seen dragons reborn and armies of the undead. I wouldn’t be so sure that Wall will stand forever.

2017 July 16, Brandon Nowalk, “Chickens and dragons come home to roost on Game Of Thrones (newbies)”, in The Onion AV Club:

(horror fiction) Those creatures which are undead; that is, dead yet still animate.

nemrtvý

those creatures which are dead but still animate


undead

en-noun

undead (plural undead or (rare) undeads)

"You will do me a service," the undead said to him.

Innocent VIII lent credibility to the actual existence of undeads, an action that perpetuated, and even stimulated, vampire hysteria.

1997, Carol Margaret Davison, Paul Simpson-Housley, Bram Stoker's Dracula: sucking through the century, 1897-1997:

(horror fiction) A creature that is undead; that is, dead but still animate.


haut

cim-noun

haut f (plural hòite, diminutive hòitle)

hòite (plural)
hòitle (diminutive)
haut (nominative singular)
hòite (definite nominative plural)
haut (accusative singular)
hòite (accusative definite plural)
hòite (dative singular)
hòiten (dative definite plural)

From Middle High German hūt, from Old High German hūt, from Proto-West Germanic *hūdi, from Proto-Germanic *hūdiz (“hide, skin”). Cognate with German Haut, English hide.


din

head

din (Sawndip forms 䟓 or 𬻚 or 𭴀 or 丁 or 𮛷 or 𧿬 or 䠄 or 𦘭 or 伩 or 𱓂, 1957–1982 spelling din)

䟓 (Sawndip)
𬻚 (Sawndip)
𭴀 (Sawndip)
丁 (Sawndip)
𮛷 (Sawndip)
𧿬 (Sawndip)
䠄 (Sawndip)
𦘭 (Sawndip)
伩 (Sawndip)
𱓂 (Sawndip)

From Proto-Tai *tiːnᴬ (“foot”). Cognate with Thai ตีน (dtiin), Lao ຕີນ (tīn), Lü ᦎᦲᧃ (ṫiin), Shan တိၼ် (tǐn), Ahom 𑜄𑜢𑜃𑜫 (tin), Bouyei dinl.


axial

(dentistry) A plane parallel to the surface of a tooth.


hot rod

Attested since 1945 in American English, specifically meaning ‘hunk of metal’.

Miller famously tried to use as little CGI as possible in Fury Road. Instead, he got people to make the freaky, impossible cars he’d envisioned—the spike-covered scavenger-mobiles, the monster-truck hot rod, the enormous War Rig that really serves as a main character in itself—into functional vehicles.

2017 December 1, Tom Breihan, “Mad Max: Fury Road might already be the best action movie ever made”, in The Onion AV Club:

Typically a passenger vehicle modified to run and/or accelerate faster. The term may be used generically to apply to any car, truck, or motorcycle (et al.) modified for increased speed and/or performance. It may also be used to specifically describe and refer to modified cars from the original (or traditional) era of "hot rods", post World War II and prior to 1960.


kožušina

sk-noun

kožušina f (genitive singular kožušiny, nominative plural kožušiny, genitive plural kožušín, declension pattern of žena)

kožušiny (genitive singular)
kožušiny (nominative plural)
kožušín (genitive plural)
žena (declension-pattern-of)
kožušina (nominative singular)
kožušiny (nominative plural)
kožušiny (genitive singular)
kožušín (genitive plural)
kožušine (dative singular)
kožušinám (dative plural)
kožušinu (accusative singular)
kožušiny (accusative plural)
kožušine (locative singular)
kožušinách (locative plural)
kožušinou (instrumental singular)
kožušinami (instrumental plural)


cack

From Middle English cakken, from Old English *cacian, from Old English cac (“dung; excrement”), of uncertain origin and relation.
Cognate with English caca. Compare Dutch kakken (“to defecate”), German kacken (“to relieve oneself; defecate”), Latin cacō (“defecate”) (see there for more); compare also Irish cac (“feces, excrement”).

cog

Audio (AU)


kostra

kostra (nominative singular)
kostry (nominative plural)
kostry (genitive singular)
koster (genitive plural)
kostře (dative singular)
kostrám (dative plural)
kostru (accusative singular)
kostry (accusative plural)
kostro (singular vocative)
kostry (plural vocative)
kostře (locative singular)
kostrách (locative plural)
kostrou (instrumental singular)
kostrami (instrumental plural)

skeleton (the system that provides support to an organism, internal and made up of bones and cartilage in vertebrates, external in some other animals)


kostra

kostra (nominative singular)
kostry (nominative plural)
kostry (genitive singular)
kostier (genitive plural)
kostre (dative singular)
kostrám (dative plural)
kostru (accusative singular)
kostry (accusative plural)
kostre (locative singular)
kostrách (locative plural)
kostrou (instrumental singular)
kostrami (instrumental plural)


rote

English: root

Scots: ruit, rute

From Late Old English rōt, rōte, from Old Norse rót, from Proto-Germanic *wrōts, from Proto-Indo-European *wréh₂ds. Doublet of wort (“plant”). See more at English root.

The foundation or base of a protuberance or extension of the body:

The root of the hair; the part of the hair within the scalp.

foꝛ þe roote of alle yuelis is coueitiſe / whiche ſummen coueitynge .· erriden fro þe feiþ. / ⁊ biſettiden hem wiþ manye ſoꝛewis

c. 1395, John Wycliffe, John Purvey [et al.], transl., Bible (Wycliffite Bible (later version), MS Lich 10.), published c. 1410, Tymothe ·i· 6:10, page 84r; republished as Wycliffe's translation of the New Testament, Lichfield: Bill Endres, 2010:

And the root of all wrongs is covetousness, which some yearned for and strayed from the faith; they've unleashed many sorrows upon themselves.

Something which generates, creates, or emanates something:

The origin of an abstract quality; that which something originally came from.

A wellspring or exemplar of an abstract quality that which something comes from.


ryšavec

ryšavec (nominative singular)
ryšavci (nominative plural)
ryšavca (genitive singular)
ryšavcov (genitive plural)
ryšavcovi (dative singular)
ryšavcom (dative plural)
ryšavca (accusative singular)
ryšavcov (accusative plural)
ryšavcovi (locative singular)
ryšavcoch (locative plural)
ryšavcom (instrumental singular)
ryšavcami (instrumental plural)

From ryšavý (“redheaded”) + -ec (“person”).

a redhead (person with red or auburn hair)


fin

Dutch language
German language
Latin language
Middle English language
Old English language
Old Irish language
Proto-Germanic language
Proto-Indo-European language
Sanskrit language
Swedish language
Tocharian A language
fin
fin (disambiguation)

From Middle English fin, from Old English finn, from Proto-Germanic *finnō, *finǭ (“dorsal fin”) (compare Dutch vin, German Finne, Swedish finne, fena), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pīn- (“backbone, dorsal fin”) (compare Old Irish ind (“end, point”), Latin pinna (“feather, wing, fin”), Tocharian A spin (“hook”), Sanskrit स्फ्य (sphyá, “splinter, staff”).

cog-lite

A sharp raised edge (generally in concrete) capable of damaging a roof membrane or vapor retarder.


rúčka

sk-noun

rúčka f (genitive singular rúčky, nominative plural rúčky, genitive plural rúčok, declension pattern of žena)

rúčky (genitive singular)
rúčky (nominative plural)
rúčok (genitive plural)
žena (declension-pattern-of)
rúčka (nominative singular)
rúčky (nominative plural)
rúčky (genitive singular)
rúčok (genitive plural)
rúčke (dative singular)
rúčkám (dative plural)
rúčku (accusative singular)
rúčky (accusative plural)
rúčke (locative singular)
rúčkách (locative plural)
rúčkou (instrumental singular)
rúčkami (instrumental plural)


fade

From Middle English fade, vad, vade (“faded, pale, withered, weak”), from Middle Dutch vade (“weak, faint, limp”), from Old French fade (“weak, witless”), of obscure origin. Probably from Vulgar Latin *fatidus, from Latin fatuus (“insipid”).

A haircut where the hair is short or shaved on the sides of the head and longer on top. See also high-top fade and low fade.


koža

kȍža (canonical feminine)
ко̏жа (Cyrillic)
kȍža (nominative singular)
kože (nominative plural)
kože (genitive singular)
kȏžā (genitive plural)
koži (dative singular)
kožama (dative plural)
kožu (accusative singular)
kože (accusative plural)
kožo (singular vocative)
kože (plural vocative)
koži (locative singular)
kožama (locative plural)
kožom (instrumental singular)
kožama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *koža. Related to Czech kůže.


koža

koža (nominative singular)
kože (nominative plural)
kože (genitive singular)
kož (genitive plural)
koži (dative singular)
kožiam (dative plural)
kožu (accusative singular)
kože (accusative plural)
koži (locative singular)
kožiach (locative plural)
kožou (instrumental singular)
kožami (instrumental plural)


koža

kọ́ža (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
kóža (nominative singular)
kóži (dual nominative)
kóže (nominative plural)
kóže (genitive singular)
kóž (dual genitive)
kóž (genitive plural)
kóži (dative singular)
kóžama (dative dual)
kóžam (dative plural)
kóžo (accusative singular)
kóži (accusative dual)
kóže (accusative plural)
kóži (locative singular)
kóžah (dual locative)
kóžah (locative plural)
kóžo (instrumental singular)
kóžama (dual instrumental)
kóžami (instrumental plural)


koža

hsb-noun

koža f (diminutive kóžka or kóžčička or kožička)

kóžka (diminutive)
kóžčička (diminutive)
kožička (diminutive)
koža (nominative singular)
koži (dual nominative)
kože (nominative plural)
kože (genitive singular)
kožow (dual genitive)
kožow (genitive plural)
koži (dative singular)
kožomaj (dative dual)
kožam (dative plural)
kožu (accusative singular)
koži (accusative dual)
kože (accusative plural)
kožu (instrumental singular)
kožomaj (dual instrumental)
kožemi (instrumental plural)
koži (locative singular)
kožomaj (dual locative)
kožach (locative plural)
koža (singular vocative)
koži (dual vocative)
kože (plural vocative)


nerve

Recorded since circa 1374 as Middle English nerve, from Medieval Latin nervus (“nerve”), from Latin nervus (“sinew”). Doublet of neuron and sinew.

The nerves can be seen through the skin.

Like her I go; I cannot stay;
I leave this mortal ark behind,
A weight of nerves without a mind,
And leave the cliffs, and haste away […]

1850, [Alfred, Lord Tennyson], In Memoriam, London: Edward Moxon, […], →OCLC, Canto XII:

A bundle of neurons with their connective tissue sheaths, blood vessels and lymphatics.


nerve

nerven (definite singular)
nerver (indefinite plural)
nervene (definite plural)

From Ancient Greek νεῦρον (neûron), and Latin nervus.


nerve

nerven (definite singular)
nervar (indefinite plural)
nervane (definite plural)


WAP

en-noun

WAP (countable and uncountable, plural WAPs)

wireless access point
w:Wireless access point

(telecommunications) Initialism of wireless access point.


muška

muška (nominative singular)
mušky (nominative plural)
mušky (genitive singular)
mušek (genitive plural)
mušce (dative singular)
muškám (dative plural)
mušku (accusative singular)
mušky (accusative plural)
muško (singular vocative)
mušky (plural vocative)
mušce (locative singular)
muškách (locative plural)
muškou (instrumental singular)
muškami (instrumental plural)


goatee

From goat + -ee (diminutive suffix), referring to the tuft of hair on the chin of many domestic goats.

Coordinate term: soul patch

One person sports a goatee, the hair refusing to grow on the sides of his physiognomy; the chin of another is as smooth as a baby's cheek,—he contents himself with a modest moustache and a faint attempt at an imperial; while a few of the upper classes rejoice in all the varieties.

1845 February, “Editors' Table”, in The Williams Monthly Miscellany, volume 1, number 8, page 367:

The terrorist, as he called himself, was old and bald, with a narrow, snow-white wisp of a goatee hanging limply from his chin.

1906 January–October, Joseph Conrad, chapter III, in The Secret Agent: A Simple Tale, London: Methuen & Co., […], published 1907, →OCLC; The Secret Agent: A Simple Tale (Collection of British Authors; 3995), copyright edition, Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1907, →OCLC, page 44:

"Yes, sir, behind you. He is a man of middle size, rather inclined to shortness. He is old, over sixty, with white hair, curved nose and a white, small beard of the variety that is called goatee."

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

A beard trimmed to grow only at the center of the chin.


vagina

vagina (plural vaginas or vaginae or (obsolete) vaginæ)

vaginas (plural)
vaginae (plural)
vaginæ (obsolete plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin vāgīna (“a sheath, scabbard; a covering, sheath, holder”).

lbor

زهگیر sg (zehgir, literally “semen-gatherer”)

The epithelial lining of the vagina consists of many layers of flattened cells. Changes in the condition of these cells during the menstrual cycle can be detected by swabbing the lining and looking at the cells under a microscope.

1991, Richard Evan Jones, Human Reproductive Biology, →ISBN, page 61:

(anatomy) A sex organ leading from the vulval vestibule/urogenital sinus to the cervix of the uterus for copulation and childbirth in female therian mammals.

(zootomy) A similar part in some invertebrates and non-mammalian amniotes.

(botany) A sheathlike structure, such as the leaf of a grass that surrounds a stem.

For quotations using this term, see Citations:vagina.

(colloquial) The vulva, or collectively, the vulva and the vaginal passage.


vagina

Learned borrowing from Latin vāgīna. Doublet of beina.


vagina

head

vagina c (singular definite vaginaen, plural indefinite vaginaer)

vaginaen (definite singular)
vaginaer (indefinite plural)
vagina (indefinite nominative singular)
vaginaen (definite nominative singular)
vaginaer (indefinite nominative plural)
vaginaerne (definite nominative plural)
vaginas (genitive indefinite singular)
vaginaens (definite genitive singular)
vaginaers (genitive indefinite plural)
vaginaernes (definite genitive plural)


vagina

nl-noun

vagina f (plural vagina's, diminutive vaginaatje n)

vagina's (plural)
vaginaatje (diminutive neuter)


vagina

eo-head

vagina (accusative singular vaginan, plural vaginaj, accusative plural vaginajn)

vaginan (accusative singular)
vaginaj (plural)
vaginajn (accusative plural)


vagina

vagina (nominative singular)
vaginat (nominative plural)
vagina (accusative nominative singular)
vaginat (accusative nominative plural)
vaginan (accusative genitive singular)
vaginat (accusative genitive plural)
vaginan (genitive singular)
vaginoiden (genitive plural)
vaginoitten (genitive plural)
vaginojen (genitive plural)
vaginain (genitive plural rare)
vaginaa (partitive singular)
vaginoita (partitive plural)
vaginoja (partitive plural)
vaginassa (inessive singular)
vaginoissa (inessive plural)
vaginasta (elative singular)
vaginoista (elative plural)
vaginaan (illative singular)
vaginoihin (illative plural)
vaginalla (adessive singular)
vaginoilla (adessive plural)
vaginalta (ablative singular)
vaginoilta (ablative plural)
vaginalle (allative singular)
vaginoille (allative plural)
vaginana (essive singular)
vaginoina (essive plural)
vaginaksi (singular translative)
vaginoiksi (plural translative)
vaginatta (abessive singular)
vaginoitta (abessive plural)
vaginoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
vaginani (nominative singular)
vaginani (nominative plural)
vaginani (accusative nominative singular)
vaginani (accusative nominative plural)
vaginani (accusative genitive singular)
vaginani (accusative genitive plural)
vaginani (genitive singular)
vaginoideni (genitive plural)
vaginoitteni (genitive plural)
vaginojeni (genitive plural)
vaginaini (genitive plural rare)
vaginaani (partitive singular)
vaginoitani (partitive plural)
vaginojani (partitive plural)
vaginassani (inessive singular)
vaginoissani (inessive plural)
vaginastani (elative singular)
vaginoistani (elative plural)
vaginaani (illative singular)
vaginoihini (illative plural)
vaginallani (adessive singular)
vaginoillani (adessive plural)
vaginaltani (ablative singular)
vaginoiltani (ablative plural)
vaginalleni (allative singular)
vaginoilleni (allative plural)
vaginanani (essive singular)
vaginoinani (essive plural)
vaginakseni (singular translative)
vaginoikseni (plural translative)
vaginattani (abessive singular)
vaginoittani (abessive plural)
vaginoineni (comitative plural)
vaginasi (nominative singular)
vaginasi (nominative plural)
vaginasi (accusative nominative singular)
vaginasi (accusative nominative plural)
vaginasi (accusative genitive singular)
vaginasi (accusative genitive plural)
vaginasi (genitive singular)
vaginoidesi (genitive plural)
vaginoittesi (genitive plural)
vaginojesi (genitive plural)
vaginaisi (genitive plural rare)
vaginaasi (partitive singular)
vaginoitasi (partitive plural)
vaginojasi (partitive plural)
vaginassasi (inessive singular)
vaginoissasi (inessive plural)
vaginastasi (elative singular)
vaginoistasi (elative plural)
vaginaasi (illative singular)
vaginoihisi (illative plural)
vaginallasi (adessive singular)
vaginoillasi (adessive plural)
vaginaltasi (ablative singular)
vaginoiltasi (ablative plural)
vaginallesi (allative singular)
vaginoillesi (allative plural)
vaginanasi (essive singular)
vaginoinasi (essive plural)
vaginaksesi (singular translative)
vaginoiksesi (plural translative)
vaginattasi (abessive singular)
vaginoittasi (abessive plural)
vaginoinesi (comitative plural)
vaginamme (nominative singular)
vaginamme (nominative plural)
vaginamme (accusative nominative singular)
vaginamme (accusative nominative plural)
vaginamme (accusative genitive singular)
vaginamme (accusative genitive plural)
vaginamme (genitive singular)
vaginoidemme (genitive plural)
vaginoittemme (genitive plural)
vaginojemme (genitive plural)
vaginaimme (genitive plural rare)
vaginaamme (partitive singular)
vaginoitamme (partitive plural)
vaginojamme (partitive plural)
vaginassamme (inessive singular)
vaginoissamme (inessive plural)
vaginastamme (elative singular)
vaginoistamme (elative plural)
vaginaamme (illative singular)
vaginoihimme (illative plural)
vaginallamme (adessive singular)
vaginoillamme (adessive plural)
vaginaltamme (ablative singular)
vaginoiltamme (ablative plural)
vaginallemme (allative singular)
vaginoillemme (allative plural)
vaginanamme (essive singular)
vaginoinamme (essive plural)
vaginaksemme (singular translative)
vaginoiksemme (plural translative)
vaginattamme (abessive singular)
vaginoittamme (abessive plural)
vaginoinemme (comitative plural)
vaginanne (nominative singular)
vaginanne (nominative plural)
vaginanne (accusative nominative singular)
vaginanne (accusative nominative plural)
vaginanne (accusative genitive singular)
vaginanne (accusative genitive plural)
vaginanne (genitive singular)
vaginoidenne (genitive plural)
vaginoittenne (genitive plural)
vaginojenne (genitive plural)
vaginainne (genitive plural rare)
vaginaanne (partitive singular)
vaginoitanne (partitive plural)
vaginojanne (partitive plural)
vaginassanne (inessive singular)
vaginoissanne (inessive plural)
vaginastanne (elative singular)
vaginoistanne (elative plural)
vaginaanne (illative singular)
vaginoihinne (illative plural)
vaginallanne (adessive singular)
vaginoillanne (adessive plural)
vaginaltanne (ablative singular)
vaginoiltanne (ablative plural)
vaginallenne (allative singular)
vaginoillenne (allative plural)
vaginananne (essive singular)
vaginoinanne (essive plural)
vaginaksenne (singular translative)
vaginoiksenne (plural translative)
vaginattanne (abessive singular)
vaginoittanne (abessive plural)
vaginoinenne (comitative plural)
vaginansa (nominative singular)
vaginansa (nominative plural)
vaginansa (accusative nominative singular)
vaginansa (accusative nominative plural)
vaginansa (accusative genitive singular)
vaginansa (accusative genitive plural)
vaginansa (genitive singular)
vaginoidensa (genitive plural)
vaginoittensa (genitive plural)
vaginojensa (genitive plural)
vaginainsa (genitive plural rare)
vaginaansa (partitive singular)
vaginoitaan (partitive plural)
vaginojaan (partitive plural)
vaginoitansa (partitive plural)
vaginojansa (partitive plural)
vaginassaan (inessive singular)
vaginassansa (inessive singular)
vaginoissaan (inessive plural)
vaginoissansa (inessive plural)
vaginastaan (elative singular)
vaginastansa (elative singular)
vaginoistaan (elative plural)
vaginoistansa (elative plural)
vaginaansa (illative singular)
vaginoihinsa (illative plural)
vaginallaan (adessive singular)
vaginallansa (adessive singular)
vaginoillaan (adessive plural)
vaginoillansa (adessive plural)
vaginaltaan (ablative singular)
vaginaltansa (ablative singular)
vaginoiltaan (ablative plural)
vaginoiltansa (ablative plural)
vaginalleen (allative singular)
vaginallensa (allative singular)
vaginoilleen (allative plural)
vaginoillensa (allative plural)
vaginanaan (essive singular)
vaginanansa (essive singular)
vaginoinaan (essive plural)
vaginoinansa (essive plural)
vaginakseen (singular translative)
vaginaksensa (singular translative)
vaginoikseen (plural translative)
vaginoiksensa (plural translative)
vaginattaan (abessive singular)
vaginattansa (abessive singular)
vaginoittaan (abessive plural)
vaginoittansa (abessive plural)
vaginoineen (comitative plural)
vaginoinensa (comitative plural)


vagina

Learned borrowing from Latin vāgīna. Doublet of guaina.