suka

suka (nominative singular)
sukas (nominative plural)
suku (accusative singular)
sukas (accusative plural)
sukas (genitive singular)
suku (genitive plural)
sukai (dative singular)
sukām (dative plural)
suku (instrumental singular)
sukām (instrumental plural)
sukā (locative singular)
sukās (locative plural)
suka (singular vocative)
sukas (plural vocative)

There are competing theories on the origin of this word. The first (and more probable) one assumes that it comes from Proto-Indo-European *suH- (“pig”) > derived form *suk- “pig” (masc., fem.), “coarse hair, bristle” (neut.). Originally suka was the neuter plural form, but it became feminine singular after the general loss of the neuter gender, with semantic change “bristles” > “brush” (compare German Bürste (“brush”), Borste (“bristle”)). Borrowings by Finnic languages from Baltic languages support this evolution (e.g., Finnish suka (“pig bristle (archaic), currycomb”)). The second theory considers suka cognate to Lithuanian šùkos (“brush”), Russian щётка (ščótka, “brush”), Sanskrit शूक (śūka, “needle”), all from Proto-Indo-European *ḱū- (“pointed”). A third theory attributes these words to Proto-Indo-European *kes-, *ks- (“to cut, to carve”).

cog

drēbju, apavu suka

matu suka

zobu suka

zirgu suka

saru, tērauda suka

tīrīt drēbes ar suku

brush (instrument made with flexible bristles attached to a handle, used especially for grooming hair)


kita

kitka (diminutive)
kita (nominative singular)
kity (nominative plural)
kity (genitive singular)
kit (genitive plural)
kicie (dative singular)
kitom (dative plural)
kitę (accusative singular)
kity (accusative plural)
kitą (instrumental singular)
kitami (instrumental plural)
kicie (locative singular)
kitach (locative plural)
kito (singular vocative)
kity (plural vocative)


kita

kȉta (canonical feminine)
ки̏та (Cyrillic)
kȉta (nominative singular)
kite (nominative plural)
kite (genitive singular)
kȋtā (genitive plural)
kiti (dative singular)
kitama (dative plural)
kitu (accusative singular)
kite (accusative plural)
kito (singular vocative)
kite (plural vocative)
kiti (locative singular)
kitama (locative plural)
kitom (instrumental singular)
kitama (instrumental plural)


kita

kíta (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
kíta (nominative singular)
kíti (dual nominative)
kíte (nominative plural)
kíte (genitive singular)
kít (dual genitive)
kít (genitive plural)
kíti (dative singular)
kítama (dative dual)
kítam (dative plural)
kíto (accusative singular)
kíti (accusative dual)
kíte (accusative plural)
kíti (locative singular)
kítah (dual locative)
kítah (locative plural)
kíto (instrumental singular)
kítama (dual instrumental)
kítami (instrumental plural)


explorer

Any of various hand tools, with sharp points, used in dentistry.


ear

Tok Pisin: ia

From Middle English ere, eare, from Old English ēare (“ear”), from Proto-West Germanic *auʀā, from the voiced Verner alternant of Proto-Germanic *ausô (“ear”) (compare Scots ear, West Frisian ear, Dutch oor, German Ohr, Swedish öra, Danish øre), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ṓws (compare Old Irish áu, Latin auris, Lithuanian ausìs, Russian у́хо (úxo), Albanian vesh, Ancient Greek οὖς (oûs), Old Armenian ունկն (unkn), and Persian گوش (gôš)).

you can't make a silk purse of a sow's ear

(countable) The organ of hearing, consisting of the pinna, auditory canal, eardrum, malleus, incus, stapes and cochlea.


tear

en-verb

tear (third-person singular simple present tears, present participle tearing, simple past tore, past participle torn or (now colloquial and nonstandard) tore)

tears (present singular third-person)
tearing (participle present)
tore (past)
torn (participle past)
tore (colloquial nonstandard participle past)

From Middle English teren, from Old English teran (“to tear, lacerate”), from Proto-Germanic *teraną (“to tear, tear apart, rip”), from Proto-Indo-European *der- (“to tear, tear apart”).
Cognate with Scots tere, teir, tair (“to rend, lacerate, wound, rip, tear out”), Dutch teren (“to eliminate, efface, live, survive by consumption”), German zehren (“to consume, misuse”), German zerren (“to tug, rip, tear”), Danish tære (“to consume”), Swedish tära (“to fret, consume, deplete, use up”), Icelandic tæra (“to clear, corrode”). Outside Germanic, cognate to Ancient Greek δέρω (dérō, “to skin”), Albanian ther (“to slay, skin, pierce”). Doublet of tire.

cog

Tear the coupon out of the newspaper.

[A] surge of muddy water tore him free from his sandy nook and tumbled him down the gully.

(transitive, often with off or out) To remove by tearing, or with sudden great force.


face

→ Danish: fjæs

→ Norwegian:

Norwegian Bokmål: fjes

Norwegian Nynorsk: fjes

→ Swedish: fejs, fjäs

→ Wu: 番斯 (¹fe-sy)

From Middle English face, from Old French face, from Late Latin facia, from Latin faciēs (“form, appearance”). Doublet of facies. Displaced native Middle English onlete (“face, countenance, appearance”), anleth (“face”), from Old English anwlite, andwlita, compare German Antlitz; Old English ansīen (“face”), Middle English neb (“face, nose”) (from Old English nebb), Middle English ler, leor, leer (“face, cheek, countenance”) (from Old English hlēor), and non-native Middle English vis (“face, appearance, look”) (from Old French vis) and Middle English chere (“face”) from Old French chere.

noncog

talk to the hand 'cause the face ain't listening

That girl has a pretty face.

The monkey pressed its face against the railings.

It was a joy to snatch some brief respite, and find himself in the rectory drawing–room. Listening here was as pleasant as talking; just to watch was pleasant. The young priests who lived here wore cassocks and birettas; their faces were fine and mild, yet really strong, like the rector's face; and in their intercourse with him and his wife they seemed to be brothers.

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

‘Children crawled over each other like little grey worms in the gutters,’ he said. ‘The only red things about them were their buttocks and they were raw. Their faces looked as if snails had slimed on them and their mothers were like great sick beasts whose byres had never been cleared.[…]’

1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 7, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

(anatomy) The front part of the head of a human or other animal, featuring the eyes, nose, and mouth, and the surrounding area.

Why the sad face?

(informal or slang)
One's facial expression.

Shut your face!

He's always stuffing his face with chips.

Our chairman is the face of this company.

He managed to show a bold face despite his embarrassment.

As the film points out, the actor became known as “the face of Aids”.

2023 October 6, Ryan Gilbey, “The double life of Rock Hudson: ‘Let’s be frank, he was a horndog!’”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

(figurative)
Public image; outward appearance.


face

English: face (see there for further descendants)

Geordie English: fyece

Scots: face

Yola: faace

Borrowed from Old French face, from Late Latin facia, from Classical Latin faciēs.

14ᵗʰ C., Chaucer, General Prologue
Boold was hir face, and fair, and reed of hewe.
Bold was her face, and fair, and red of hue.


combover

With his funny comb-over and shy manner he was a strange man but she knew that he was a good man, and it is goodness that counts.

2008, Nicholas Drayson, A Guide to the Birds of East Africa, page 191:

A manner of combing hair from one side to the other in an attempt to conceal a medial bald patch.

搭橋

a manner of combing hair to conceal a bald spot


wool

en-noun

wool (usually uncountable, plural wools)

→ Japanese: ウール (ūru)

From Middle English wolle, from Old English wull, from Proto-West Germanic *wullu, from Proto-Germanic *wullō, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂wĺ̥h₁neh₂.
Cognates
Cognate with Saterland Frisian Wulle, German Low German Wull, Dutch wol, German Wolle, Norwegian ull; also Welsh gwlân, Latin lāna, Lithuanian vìlna, Russian во́лос (vólos), Slovak vlna, Bulgarian влас (vlas), Albanian lesh (“wool, hair, fleece”). Doublet of lana.
The vowel development u → o → oo is purely graphical. Modern English generally avoids the string ‹wu› in favour of ‹wo›, and the resulting woll was then altered to wool (as supposedly better representing the pronunciation).

wool of bat and tongue of dog

c. 1606 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Macbeth”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene i]:

(obsolete) Short, thick hair, especially when crisped or curled.

(British, New Zealand) Yarn, including that made from synthetic fibers.

(Liverpool, derogatory) A woolly back; a resident of a satellite town outside Liverpool, such as St Helens or Warrington. See also Yonner.

The object of your affection is the treetop connection / Where basically you love to smoke your wools

1991 March 29, “Slow Down” (0:25 from the start), in One for All, performed by Brand Nubian:

He rocked Caesar's chains, he pushed Caesar's Range / Smokin' mad wools all day, with Caesar's change

2003 June 24, “Sabotage” (0:40 from the start), in The Ownerz, performed by Gang Starr:

Lopez said the shooter's name was Lou, known on the street as Wool Lou, because he sold "wools," which were cigarettes rolled up with crack cocaine.

2012, Chris Berdik, Mind Over Mind: The Surprising Power of Expectations, New York, N.Y.: Current, →ISBN, page 149:

(slang) A marijuana cigarette or cigar laced with crack cocaine.


blond

en-adj

blond (comparative blonder or more blond, superlative blondest or most blond)

blonder (comparative)
more blond (comparative)
blondest (superlative)
most blond (superlative)

Borrowed from Middle French blond m, from Old French blond, blont, blund, (> Medieval Latin blondus), from Frankish *blund (“a mixed color between golden and light-brown”), from Proto-Germanic *blundaz (“mixed, blinding”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlendʰ- (“to become turbid, see badly, go blind”). Compare Old English blondenfeax (“grey-haired”), Old English blandan (“to mix”). More at blend.
Alternative etymology connects Frankish *blund to Proto-Germanic *blundaz (“blond”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰl̥ndʰ-, *bʰlendʰ- (“blond, red-haired”). If so, then it would be cognate with Sanskrit ब्रध्न (bradhná, “ruddy, pale red, yellowish”).

cog

“She was so blond, that where it said 'sign here,' she wrote Gemini.” He had given her only the weakest of smiles.

2010, Mariah Stewart, Moon Dance, Simon & Schuster, →ISBN:

Katelyn's laugh was nearly uncontrollable. “You are so blond sometimes,” she said with a long laughing sigh, but then calmed herself down.

2002, Michael Jay, The Altherian Code, iUniverse, →ISBN, page 118:

Alternative spelling of blonde (“stupid”)


blond

nl-adj

blond (comparative blonder, superlative blondst)

blonder (comparative)
blondst (superlative)
blond (adverbial positive predicative)
blonder (adverbial comparative predicative)
het blondst (adverbial predicative superlative)
het blondste (adverbial predicative superlative)
blonde (feminine indefinite masculine positive singular)
blondere (comparative feminine indefinite masculine singular)
blondste (feminine indefinite masculine singular superlative)
blond (indefinite neuter positive singular)
blonder (comparative indefinite neuter singular)
blondste (indefinite neuter singular superlative)
blonde (indefinite plural positive)
blondere (comparative indefinite plural)
blondste (indefinite plural superlative)
blonde (definite positive)
blondere (comparative definite)
blondste (definite superlative)
blonds (partitive positive)
blonders (comparative partitive)

→ Papiamentu: blònt

From Middle Dutch blont, from Old French blond, Medieval Latin blondus, from Germanic.

Hij heeft mooi blond haar.

Mijn moeder drinkt graag sterke blonde trappistenbieren.

My mother likes to drink strong blonde trappist beers.

blond, fair; of light color (usually said about light hair color, but it can also refer to beer)


blond

pl-adj

blond (not comparable, indeclinable, no derived adverb)

Borrowed from French blond, from Middle French blond, from Old French blond, blont, blund, from Medieval Latin blondus, from Frankish *blund, from Proto-Germanic *blundaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlendʰ-.

blond kolor

blond odcień

blond modelka

blond piękność

blond czupryna

blond peruka

blond loki

blond warkocze

blond wąsy

blond włosy

farbowany/przefarbowany/ufarbowany na blond

zrobiony na blond

ciemny blond

jasny blond

platynowy blond

popielaty blond

naturalny blond

tleniony blond


blond

(colloquial) blond (which has a color intermediate between golden and light brown)


shorn

non-rhotic, without the horse–hoarse merger

This is the Prieſt all ſhaven and ſhorn, that married the man all tattered and torn[.]

1784, The House that Jack Built, page 8:


палец

ru-noun+

па́лец • (pálec) m inan (genitive па́льца, nominative plural па́льцы, genitive plural па́льцев, relational adjective пальцево́й or па́льцевый or па́лечный, diminutive па́льчик)

па́лец (canonical)
pálec (romanization)
па́льца (genitive)
па́льцы (nominative plural)
па́льцев (genitive plural)
пальцево́й (adjective relational)
па́льцевый (adjective relational)
па́лечный (adjective relational)
па́льчик (diminutive)
па́лец (nominative singular)
па́льцы (nominative plural)
па́льца (genitive singular)
па́льцев (genitive plural)
па́льцу (dative singular)
па́льцам (dative plural)
па́лец (accusative singular)
па́льцы (accusative plural)
па́льцем (instrumental singular)
па́льцами (instrumental plural)
па́льце (prepositional singular)
па́льцах (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pàlьcь (“thumb, finger”).


tooth

Wales (usually), Midlands (especially Birmingham)

From Middle English tothe, toth, tooth, from Old English tōþ (“tooth”), from Proto-West Germanic *tanþ, from Proto-Germanic *tanþs (“tooth”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃dónts (“tooth”). Related to tusk. Doublet of dent, dens, tind, and tine.
Cognates:
Cognate with Scots tuth, tuith (“tooth”), North Frisian toth, tos (“tooth”), Dutch tand (“tooth”), German Zahn (“tooth”), Danish tand (“tooth”), Swedish tand (“tooth”), Norwegian tann (“tooth”), Icelandic tönn (“tooth”), Welsh dant (“tooth”), Latin dēns (“tooth”), Lithuanian dantìs (“tooth”), Ancient Greek ὀδούς (odoús)/ὀδών (odṓn, “tooth”), Armenian ատամ (atam), Persian دندان (dandân), Sanskrit दत् (dát), दन्त (danta, “tooth”).

A sharp projection on the blade of a saw or similar implement.

(animation) The rough surface of some kinds of cel or other films that allows better adhesion of artwork.

I have a sweet tooth: I love sugary treats.

These are not dishes for thy dainty tooth

1693, John Dryden, “The Third Satire of Aulus Persius Flaccus”, in The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis:

(figurative) Liking, fondness (compare toothsome).


tooth

en-verb

tooth (third-person singular simple present tooths, present participle toothing, simple past and past participle toothed)

tooths (present singular third-person)
toothing (participle present)
toothed (participle past)
toothed (past)

His Wife sate near him, teasing matted wool, / While, from the twin cards toothed with glittering wire / He fed the spindle […]

Whereas if the Header of one side of the wall, toothed as much as the Stretcher on the other side, it would be a stronger Toothing, and the joints of the Header on one side, would be in the middle of the Headers of the course they lie upon of the other side

1678, Joseph Moxon, Mechanick Exercises: or the Doctrine of Handy-works, page 260:

To lock into each other, like gear wheels.


hair

hair (third-person singular simple present hairs, present participle hairing, simple past and past participle haired)

hairs (present singular third-person)
hairing (participle present)
haired (participle past)
haired (past)

From Middle English her, heer, hær, from Old English hǣr, from Proto-West Germanic *hār, from Proto-Germanic *hērą (“hair”).
Cognate with Saterland Frisian Hier (“hair”), West Frisian hier (“hair”), Dutch haar (“hair”), German Low German Haar (“hair”), German Haar (“hair”), Swedish, Danish and Norwegian hår (“hair”), Icelandic hár (“hair”). Eclipsed non-native Middle English cheveler, chevelere (“hair”), borrowed from Old French chevelëure (“hair, head-hair, coiffure, wig”).
The modern spelling with ai is not a regular representation of the vowel developed from Middle English. Rather, it is from Middle English here (haircloth) influenced by Old French haire.

noncog

He has haired up and healed over.

1863, Yankee-notions - Volume 12, page 312:

It has haired over nicely. There are no bad results from it in any way whatever that I can detect.

1887, National Stockman and Farmer - Volume 11, page 7:

The bald patch on his hip was hairing over and he no longer limped.

1992, Hugh Ruppersburg, Georgia Voices: Fiction, page 492:

(intransitive) To grow hair (where there was a bald spot).

karvoittua

to grow hair where there was a bald spot


rod

en-verb

rod (third-person singular simple present rods, present participle rodding, simple past and past participle rodded)

rods (present singular third-person)
rodding (participle present)
rodded (participle past)
rodded (past)

From Middle English rodde, from Old English *rodd or *rodde (attested in dative plural roddum (“rod, pole”)), of uncertain origin, but probably from Proto-Germanic *rudd- (“stick, club”), from Proto-Indo-European *rewdʰ- (“to clear land”). Compare Old Norse rudda (“club”). For the root, compare English rid. Presumably unrelated to Proto-Germanic *rōdō (“rod, pole”).

der

There were three clear sets, more than what you might expect at Heartbreak Point, given all the juvies rodding in and out of there with their girlfriends.

2007, Dana Stabenow, A Deeper Sleep, →ISBN, page 45:


coat

en-noun

coat (countable and uncountable, plural coats)

Sranan Tongo: koto

→ Swahili: koti

(South Wales) Welsh: cot

(North Wales) Welsh: côt

From Middle English cote, coate, cotte, from Old French cote, cotte (“outer garment with sleeves”), from Latin cotta (“undercoat, tunic”), from Proto-Germanic *kuttô, *kuttǭ (“cowl, woolen cloth, coat”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷewd-, *gud- (“woolen clothes”).
Cognate with Old High German kozza, kozzo (“woolen coat”) (German Kotze (“coarse woolen blanket; woolen cape”)), Middle Low German kot (“coat”), Middle Dutch cote (“coat”), Ancient Greek βεῦδος (beûdos, “woman's attire”).

cog

It was April 22, 1831, and a young man was walking down Whitehall in the direction of Parliament Street. He wore shepherd's plaid trousers and the swallow-tail coat of the day, with a figured muslin cravat wound about his wide-spread collar.

1906, Stanley J[ohn] Weyman, chapter I, in Chippinge Borough, New York, N.Y.: McClure, Phillips & Co., →OCLC, page 01:

Mind you, clothes were clothes in those days.[…]Frills, ruffles, flounces, lace, complicated seams and gores: not only did they sweep the ground and have to be held up in one hand elegantly as you walked along, but they had little capes or coats or feather boas.

1977, Agatha Christie, chapter 4, in An Autobiography, part II, London: Collins, →ISBN:

(countable, clothing) An outer garment covering the upper torso and arms.ᵂᵖ

pallto

(portata eksterdome, vintre aŭ ĝenerale en malvarma vetero) palto


brush

en-noun

brush (countable and uncountable, plural brushes)

From Middle English brusshe, from Old French broisse (Modern French brosse), from Vulgar Latin *brustia, from Frankish *bursti, from Proto-Germanic *burstiz (“bristle”), or also Vulgar Latin *bruscia, from Proto-Germanic *bruskaz (“tuft, thicket, underbrush”), which could be from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrusgo-.

der

An implement consisting of multiple more or less flexible bristles or other filaments attached to a handle, used for any of various purposes including cleaning, painting, and arranging hair.

(video games) In 3D video games, a convex polyhedron, especially one that defines structure of the play area.


slit

From Old English slītan, from Proto-Germanic *slītaną (“to tear apart”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)leyd- (“to tear, rend (cut apart), split apart”). Possibly cognate with Latin laed- (“to strike, hurt, injure”). Doublet of slite; also related to slice through French borrowing.

inh

(vulgar, slang, derogatory) A woman, usually a sexually loose woman; a prostitute.

slet

vulgar, slang: a derogatory name for a woman, usually a sexually loose woman; a prostitute


machine

→ Ainu: マシン

→ Bengali: মেশিন (meśin)

→ Cowlitz: məšín

→ Hindustani: मशीन (maśīn) / مشین (maśīn)

→ Irish: meaisín

→ Japanese: マシン (mashin)

→ Korean: 머신 (meosin)

→ Maori: mīhini

→ Punjabi

Gurmukhi script: ਮਸ਼ੀਨ (maśīn)

Shahmukhi script: مشین (maśīn)

→ Swahili: mashine

→ Tok Pisin: masin

Borrowed from Middle French machine, from Latin māchina (“a machine, engine, contrivance, device, stratagem, trick”), from Doric Greek μᾱχᾰνᾱ́ (mākhanā́), cognate with Attic Greek μηχᾰνή (mēkhanḗ, “a machine, engine, contrivance, device”), from which comes mechanical. Displaced native Old English searu.

cog

perpetual motion machine of the first kind

perpetual motion machine of the second kind

Outline of machines on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

One Machine only was provided for Bathers, the Limitted smoothness of the sands not extending widely enough to admit another.

1823, Frances Burney, Journals and Letters, Penguin, published 2001, page 512:


button

→ German: Button

→ Hindi: बटन (baṭan)

→ Gujarati: બટન (baṭan)

→ Korean: 버튼 (beoteun)

→ Maori: pātene

→ Marathi: बटण (baṭaṇ)

→ Urdu: بٹن (baṭan)

From Middle English boton, botoun, from Old French boton (Modern French bouton), from Old French bouter, boter (“to push; thrust”), ultimately from a Germanic language. Doublet of Biden and beat. More at butt.


carp

Borrowed from Ancient Greek καρπός (karpós, “wrist”).


sang

Inherited from Old Catalan sang~sanch, from Vulgar Latin sanguem, alteration of Classical Latin sanguinem, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁sh₂-én-, oblique stem of *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”). Its gender could also be masculine in Old Catalan, as it was in Latin. Compare Occitan sang, French sang.


sang

Inherited from Old French sanc, from Vulgar Latin sanguem, alteration of Latin sanguinem, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁sh₂-én-, oblique stem of *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”).


sang

From Old French sanc, from Vulgar Latin sanguem, alteration of Latin sanguinem, accusative of sanguis.


sang

From Vulgar Latin sanguem, alteration of Latin sanguinem, accusative of sanguis.


mama

mā̀ma (canonical feminine)
mā̀mar̃ (possessed-form)


mama

mā̀ma (canonical masculine)
mā̀man (possessed-form)


shear

en-noun

shear (countable and uncountable, plural shears)

From Middle English sheren, scheren, from Old English sċieran (“to shear; to shave”), from Proto-West Germanic *skeran, from Proto-Germanic *skeraną, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to cut”).
Cognate with West Frisian skarre, Low German scheren, Dutch scheren, German scheren, Danish skære, Norwegian Bokmål skjære, Norwegian Nynorsk skjera, Swedish skära, Finnish keritä; and (from Indo-European) with Ancient Greek κείρω (keírō, “I cut off”), Latin caro (“flesh”), Albanian shqerr (“to tear, cut”), harr (“to cut, to mow”), Lithuanian skìrti (“separate”), Welsh ysgar (“separate”). See also sharp.

inh

(metalworking) A large machine use for cutting sheet metal.


down

en-adj

down (comparative more down, superlative most down)

more down (comparative)
most down (superlative)

From Middle English doun, from Old English dūne, aphetic form of adūne, from ofdūne (“off the hill”). For the development from directional phrases to prepositions, compare Middle Low German dāle (“(in/to the) valley”), i.e. "down(wards)".

noncog

a down cow

(veterinary medicine, of a cow) Stranded in a recumbent position; unable to stand.

We have a chopper down near the river.

(not comparable, military, aviation, slang, of an aircraft) Mechanically failed, collided, shot down, or otherwise suddenly unable to fly.


shed

en-verb

shed (third-person singular simple present sheds, present participle shedding, simple past and past participle shed or (nonstandard) shedded)

sheds (present singular third-person)
shedding (participle present)
shed (participle past)
shed (past)
shedded (nonstandard participle past)
shedded (nonstandard past)

From Middle English scheden, schede, from Old English scēadan, scādan (“to separate, divide, part, make a line of separation between; remove from association or companionship; distinguish, discriminate, decide, determine, appoint; shatter, shed; expound; decree; write down; differ”), from Proto-West Germanic *skaiþan, from Proto-Germanic *skaiþaną (compare West Frisian skiede, Dutch and German scheiden), from Proto-Indo-European *skeyt- (“to cut, part, divide, separate”), from *skey-.
See also Welsh chwydu (“to break open”), Lithuanian skėsti (“to spread”), skíesti (“to separate”), Old Church Slavonic цѣдити (cěditi, “to filter, strain”), Ancient Greek σχίζω (skhízō, “to split”), Old Armenian ցտեմ (cʻtem, “to scratch”), Sanskrit च्यति (cyáti, “he cuts off”)). Related to shoad, shit, sheath.

cog

You must shed your fear of the unknown before you can proceed.

When we found the snake, it was in the process of shedding its skin.

White oats are apt to shed most as they lie, and black as they stand.

1707, J[ohn] Mortimer, The Whole Art of Husbandry; or, The Way of Managing and Improving of Land. […], London: […] J[ohn] H[umphreys] for H[enry] Mortlock […], and J[onathan] Robinson […], →OCLC:

She called on all the marathoners to go to Staten Island to help with the clean-up effort and to bring the clothes they would have shed at the start to shelters or other places where displaced people were in need.

2012 November 2, Ken Belson, New York Times, retrieved 2012-11-02:

(transitive, intransitive) To part with, separate from, leave off; cast off, let fall, be divested of.

afwerpen

to cast off, to let fall, be divested of

vedlik

hair, feathers, skin, etc., as an animal


shed

From Middle English sched, schede, schad, from a combination of Old English scēada (“a parting of the hair, top of the head”) and Old English ġesċēad (“distinction, reason”).

der

(physics) A unit of area equivalent to 10⁻⁵² square meters; used in nuclear physics


shed

→ Scottish Gaelic: seada

→ Welsh: sièd

Dialectal variant of a specialized use of shade.

Never saw that but we did stand and watch a pair of Sheds (156 and 165) speed north on a loaded steel.

2000 November 12, Bruce Garbutt, “Re: DRS to Cardiff (was Re: Tractor via Eddiestown)”, in uk.railway (Usenet):

(British, rail transport, informal) A British Rail Class 66 locomotive.


hold

en-verb

hold (third-person singular simple present holds, present participle holding, simple past held, past participle held or (archaic) holden)

holds (present singular third-person)
holding (participle present)
held (past)
held (participle past)
holden (archaic participle past)

Derived from Middle English holden, derived from Old English healdan, derived from Proto-West Germanic *haldan, derived from Proto-Germanic *haldaną (“to tend, herd”), maybe derived from Proto-Indo-European *kel- (“to drive”).
cognates
*West Frisian hâlde
*Low German holden, holen
*Dutch houden
*German halten
*Danish
*Norwegian Bokmål holde
*Norwegian Nynorsk halda.
Compare Latin celer (“quick”), Tocharian B käl- (“to goad, drive”), Ancient Greek κέλλω (kéllō, “to drive”), Sanskrit कलयति (kalayati, “to impel”).

der+

hold with the hare and run with the hounds

one can't hold two watermelons in one hand

(tennis, transitive, intransitive) To win one's own service game.


hold

(aviation) A region of airspace reserved for aircraft being kept in a holding pattern.


shake

shake (nominative singular)
shaki (nominative plural)
shake'a (genitive singular)
shake'ów (genitive plural)
shake'owi (dative singular)
shake'om (dative plural)
shake'a (accusative singular)
shaki (accusative plural)
shakiem (instrumental singular)
shake'ami (instrumental plural)
shake'u (locative singular)
shake'ach (locative plural)
shake'u (singular vocative)
shaki (plural vocative)

milkshake, shake (milk and ice cream beverage)


tongue

en-noun

tongue (countable and uncountable, plural tongues)

Australian Kriol: tang

Bislama: tang

Sranan Tongo: tongo

Tok Pisin: tang

Torres Strait Creole: tang

From Middle English tonge, tunge, tung, from Old English tunge, from Proto-West Germanic *tungā, from Proto-Germanic *tungǭ (“tongue”) (compare West Frisian tonge, Dutch tong, Luxembourgish Zong, German Zunge, Yiddish צונג (tsung), Danish tunge, Norwegian Bokmål tunge, Swedish tunga, Gothic 𐍄𐌿𐌲𐌲𐍉 (tuggō)), from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s. Cognate with Old Irish tengae, Latin lingua, Tocharian A käntu, Tocharian B kantwo, Lithuanian liežùvis, Russian язык (jazyk), Polish język, Old Armenian լեզու (lezu), Avestan 𐬵𐬌𐬰𐬎𐬎𐬁 (hizuuā), Zazaki Zon, Ashkun žū, Kamkata-viri dić, Sanskrit जिह्वा (jihvā́). Doublet of language and lingua.

puhe

uncountable: discourse, fluency of speech

(colloquial)

He was speaking in his native tongue.

[…] that great Towre, which is so much renownd
For tongues confusion in holie writ,

1591, Ed[mund] Sp[enser], “The Ruines of Time”, in Complaints. Containing Sundrie Small Poemes of the Worlds Vanitie. […], London: […] William Ponsonbie, […], →OCLC:

When I pointed to any thing, she told me the Name of it in her own Tongue, so that in a few Days I was able to call for whatever I had a mind to.

1726 October 28, [Jonathan Swift], Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. […] [Gulliver’s Travels], London: […] Benj[amin] Motte, […], →OCLC, (please specify |part=I to IV), page [178]:

To dwell on a heath without studying its meanings was like wedding a foreigner without learning his tongue.

1878 January–December, Thomas Hardy, chapter 7, in The Return of the Native […], volume I, London: Smith, Elder, & Co., […], published 1878, →OCLC:

“You should read Spanish,” he said. “It is a noble tongue. […]”

1915, W[illiam] Somerset Maugham, chapter LXXXVI, in Of Human Bondage, New York, N.Y.: George H[enry] Doran Company, →OCLC:

If you do not speak English I am at your disposal with 187 other languages along with their various dialects and sub-tongues.

1956, Cyril Hume, Forbidden Planet, spoken by Robby the Robot:

Many of them come from distant places and although they speak your tongue they are ignorant of your customs.

1958, Chinua Achebe, chapter 23, in Things Fall Apart, New York: Astor-Honor, published 1959, page 200:

My grandfather, accustomed to the multifarious conjugations of ancient Greek verbs, had found English, for all its incoherence, a relatively simple tongue to master.

2002, Jeffrey Eugenides, Middlesex, New York: Picador, Book 2, p. 99:


do

en-verb

do (third-person singular simple present does, present participle doing, simple past did, past participle done)

does (present singular third-person)
doing (participle present)
did (past)
done (participle past)
do (infinitive)

Brittonicisms in English
Do
Do-support
Early Modern English

From Middle English don, from Old English dōn, from Proto-West Germanic *dōn, from Proto-Germanic *dōną, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁- (“to put, place, do, make”).
For senses 4 and 5, compare Old Norse duga, whence Danish du.
The past tense form is from Middle English didde, dude, from Old English dyde, *diede, an unexpected development from Proto-Germanic *dedǭ/*dedē (the expected reflex would be *ded), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰédʰeh₁ti, an athematic e-reduplicated verb of the same root *dʰeh₁-.
The meaningless use of do in interrogative, negative, and affirmative sentences (e.g. "Do you like painting?" "Yes, I do"), existing in some form in most Germanic languages, is thought by some linguists to be one of the Brittonicisms in English, calqued from Brythonic. It is first recorded in Middle English, where it may have marked the perfective aspect, though in some cases the meaning seems to be imperfective. In Early Modern English, any meaning in such contexts was lost, making it a dummy auxiliary, and soon thereafter its use became mandatory in most questions and negations.
Doublets include deed, deem, -dom, but not deal.
Other cognates include, via Latin, English feast, festival, fair (“celebration”), via Greek, English theo-, theme, thesis, and Sanskrit दधाति (dadhāti, “to put”), धातृ (dhātṛ, “creator”) and धातु (dhātu, “layer, element, root”).

der

not used in Dutch (translated by inversion)

est-ce que (or translated by inversion of the verb and subject)

tun

in colloquial speech, certain dialects, baby-language

ay

positioned at the beginning of a sentence

do unto others as you would have them do unto you

never put off until tomorrow what you can do today

the left hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing

the strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must

those who say it cannot be done should not interrupt those doing it

what does that have to do with the price of corn

what does that have to do with the price of fish

what does that have to do with the price of tea in China

who are you and what have you done with someone

you get more with a kind word and a gun than you do with a kind word alone

you're damned if you do and you're damned if you don't

"Defender Kolo Toure admitted Given will be a loss, but gave his backing to Nielsen. 'I think he's done his shoulder,' said the Ivorian."

2010 April 24, “Given stretchered off with suspected broken shoulder”, in The Irish Times, retrieved 2015-07-21:

"Watto will spend the entire winter stretching and doing Pilates, and do a hamstring after bending down to pick up his petrol cap after dropping it filling his car at Caltex Cronulla."

2014 April 14, Matt Cleary, “What do Australia's cricketers do on holiday?”, in ESPNcricinfo, retrieved 2015-07-21:

"'I knew straight away I'd done my ACL, I heard the sound - it was very loud and a few of the boys said they heard it as well,' Otten said."

2014 August 13, Harry Thring, “I knew straight away I'd done my ACL: Otten”, in AFL.com.au, retrieved 2015-07-21:

(informal, transitive) To injure (one's own body part).


come

From Middle English comen, cumen, from Old English cuman, from Proto-West Germanic *kweman, from Proto-Germanic *kwemaną (“to come”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷémt (“to step”), from *gʷem- (“to step”).
cognates
Cognate from Proto-Germanic with Scots cum (“to come”), Saterland Frisian kuume (“to come”), West Frisian komme (“to come”), Low German kamen (“to come”), Dutch komen (“to come”), German kommen (“to come”), Norwegian Bokmål and Danish komme (“to come”), Swedish komma (“to come”), Norwegian Nynorsk and Icelandic koma (“to come”).
Cognate from PIE via Latin veniō (“come, arrive”) with many Romance language terms (e.g., French venir, Portuguese vir, Spanish venir), Lithuanian gimti (“to be born, come into the world, arrive”), with terms in Iranian languages (e.g. Avestan 𐬘𐬀𐬨𐬀𐬌𐬙𐬌 (jamaⁱti, “to go”)), via Sanskrit गच्छति (gácchati, “to go”) with many Indic language terms (e.g., Hindi गति (gati)).
Cognate to English basis, from PIE via Ancient Greek.

Leave it to settle for about three months and, come Christmas time, you'll have a delicious concoction to offer your guests.

Come retirement, their Social Security may turn out to be a lot less than they counted on.

Come summer, we would all head off to the coast.

"And a long sea voyage that starts at six o'clock come morning."

1932, Delos W. Lovelace, King Kong, published 1965, page 14:

Come the final whistle, Mikel Arteta lay flabbergasted on the turf.

2012 November 10, Amy Lawrence, “Fulham's Mark Schwarzer saves late penalty in dramatic draw at Arsenal”, in The Guardian:

She announced in April that come 10 February 2023, her songs would be featured in a romantic comedy titled It's All Coming Back To Me […]

2022 October 5, Beatriz Colon, “Celine Dion ushers in holiday season with exciting music news”, in Hello! Magazine:

Used to indicate a point in time at or after which a stated event or situation occurs.


acorn

From Middle English acorn, an alteration (after corn) of earlier *akern, from Old English æcern (“acorn, oak-mast”), from Proto-Germanic *akraną, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂égrō (“berry”). Cognate with Scots aicorn, Saterland Frisian Äkkene, Tocharian B oko (“fruit”), Welsh eirin (“plums”), Breton irin (“plum”), Irish airne (“sloe”), Lithuanian úoga, Russian я́года (jágoda, “berry”), etc. Not related to Old English āc (“oak”) or corn (“corn, seed”).

even a blind pig can find an acorn once in a while

even a blind squirrel finds an acorn every now and then

even a blind squirrel finds an acorn every once in a while

The Romans, likewise, represented the uncouth Priapus—the god of rustic fertility and sexual assault—as comically well endowed, with his acorn showing.

2021, A. W. Strouse, Form & Foreskin: Medieval Narratives of Circumsion:

(slang, usually in the plural) A testicle.


goggles

Probably from goggle, from the appearance it gives the wearer.


chin

From Middle English chyn, from Old English ċinn (“chin”), from Proto-Germanic *kinnuz (“chin”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵénus (“chin, jaw”). Compare West Frisian/Dutch kin, Low German/German Kinn, Danish kind, Icelandic kinn, Welsh gen, Latin gena, Tocharian A śanwem, Ancient Greek γένυς (génus, “jaw”), Armenian ծնոտ (cnot), Persian چانه (čâne), Sanskrit हनु (hánu). Doublet of gena.

inh

The bottom of a face, (specifically) the typically jutting jawline below the mouth.

mentum

central area of the jaw, below the mouth

(boxing, uncountable) The ability to withstand being punched in the chin without being knocked out.


chin

en-verb

chin (third-person singular simple present chins, present participle chinning, simple past and past participle chinned)

chins (present singular third-person)
chinning (participle present)
chinned (participle past)
chinned (past)

I was too tired to argue; I chinned the valve three or four times, felt a blast blistering my face.

1958, Robert Heinlein, chapter 8, in Have Space Suit—Will Travel, New York: Del Rey, page 160:

I landed kind of sloppily on hands and knees and chinned the squad frequency. “First squad sound off!”

1985, Joe Haldeman, “You Can Never Go Back”, in Dealing in Futures, New York: Viking, page 154:

(transitive) To turn on or operate (a device) using one's chin; to select (a particular setting) using one's chin.


mouth

English: mouth

Scots: mooth

Yola: meouth, moweth, mouth

From Old English mūþ, from Proto-West Germanic *munþ, from Proto-Germanic *munþaz.


testicle

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

Borrowed from Latin testiculus, diminutive of testis.

Despite your jogging and the hairiness of your legs, the shoe of aging is beginning to pinch. Soon you'll regret all that sun-tanning. Your face will look like a testicle.

2000, Margaret Atwood, The Blind Assassin, page 372:

A testis: the male sex and endocrine gland, found in most types of animals, that produces sperm and male sex hormones, including the steroid testosterone.

خصية

ḵáṣya, ḵáṣye, ḵáṣwe


era

cvra (first-person possessive singular)
pora (first-person plural possessive)
cera (possessive second-person)
era (possessive third-person)
estera (indefinite possessive)


thing

From Middle English thing, from Old English þing, from Proto-West Germanic *þing, from Proto-Germanic *þingą.
Cognate with Saterland Frisian Ding (“thing”), West Frisian ting, ding (“thing”), Dutch ding (“thing”), German Low German Ding (“thing”), German Ding (“thing”), Swedish, Danish and Norwegian ting (“thing”), Faroese ting (“parliament, assembly”), Icelandic þing (“congress, assembly”), Finnish tinki (“haggling”).
The word originally meant "assembly", then came to mean a specific issue discussed at such an assembly, and ultimately came to mean most broadly "an object". Compare Latin rēs, also meaning "legal matter", and same transition from Latin causa (“legal matter”) to "thing" in Romance languages. Modern use to refer to a Germanic assembly is likely influenced by cognates (from the same Proto-Germanic root) like Old Norse þing (“thing”), Danish ting, Swedish ting, and Old High German ding with this meaning.

thang

used to denote a known fad or popular activity

render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's

there ain't no such thing as a free lunch

there's no such thing as a stupid question

throw things at the wall and see what sticks

Look at the nyash on that thing!


dairy

en-noun

dairy (countable and uncountable, plural dairies)

Origin 1250–1300 (Middle English daierie and other forms), from dey (“dairymaid”) + -ery.

Can you go and buy some yoghurt and blue cheese from the dairy?

(New Zealand) A corner store, superette or minimart.

My routine changed in February because I stopped alcohol, caffeine and dairy. Normally, I would have drunk a strong beer before I went to bed and made an espresso in the morning. It’s boring now but healthier.

2023 May 14, Alix Strauss, “How the Head of a Filmmaking Center Spends His Sundays”, in The New York Times:

(uncountable) (also dairy products or dairy produce) Products produced from milk.


tit

Probably of North Germanic/Scandinavian origin; found earliest in titling and titmouse; compare Faroese títlingur, dialectal Norwegian titling (“small stockfish”).
Wikispecies

A chickadee; a small passerine bird of the genus Parus or the family Paridae, common in the Northern Hemisphere.


spit

spit (countable and uncountable, plural spits)

The verb is from Middle English spē̆ten, spete (“to spit (blood, phlegm, saliva, venom, etc.); of a fire: to emit sparks”), from Old English spǣtan (“to spit; to squirt”); or from Middle English spit, spitte, spitten (“to spit (blood, phlegm, saliva, venom, etc.); of a fire: to emit sparks”), from Old English spittan, spyttan (“to spit”), both from Proto-Germanic, from Proto-Indo-European *sp(y)ēw, *spyū, ultimately imitative; compare Middle English spitelen (“to spit out, expectorate”) and English spew. The English word is cognate with Danish spytte (“to spit”), North Frisian spütte, Norwegian spytte (“to spit”), Swedish spotta (“to spit”), Old Norse spýta (Faroese spýta (“to spit”), Icelandic spýta (“to spit”)).
The noun is derived from the verb; compare Danish spyt (“spit”), Middle English spit, spytte (“saliva, spittle, sputum”), spet (“saliva, spittle”), spē̆tel (“saliva, spittle”), North Frisian spiit.

cog

There was spit all over the washbasin.

Sometimes your body doesn't make as much spit as it needs. When you sleep, your salivary glands take a bit of a snooze too. You're still making spit, but not as much. This is why your mouth feels dry when you wake up.

2010, Connie Colwell Miller, “How Spit Happens”, in The Slimy Book of Spit (The Amazingly Gross Human Body), Mankato, Minn.: Edge Books, Capstone Press, →ISBN, page 19:

[T]hey marked their truce by each of them, Aesir and Vanir alike, one by one spitting into a vat. As their spit mingled, so was their agreement made binding.

2017, Neil Gaiman, Norse Mythology, Bloomsbury Publishing, page 108:

(uncountable) Saliva, especially when expectorated.


bien

head

bien n (plural biennen, diminutive bientsje)

From Old Frisian bēn, from Proto-Germanic *bainą.


penis

From late 17th century. Learned borrowing from Latin pēnis (“tail, penis”), from Proto-Indo-European *pes- (“penis”). Displaced native English pintle, tarse.

नुन्नी

jocular reference while talking to a child

The female clitoris is homologous to the male penis.

See, the problem is that God gives men a brain and a penis, and only enough blood to run one at a time.

The penis is the perfectly obvious and natural symbol of instantaneous time.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 129:

A life is more valuable than a penis.

1994 January 24, Lisa Kemler, Newsweek, page 19:

1998, Collecting Mark Twain: A History and Three New Paths, Kevin Mac Donnell, Firsts Magazine, Inc.
By early November, the sheets of HUCK FINN were being forwarded for binding, and within a week or two it was discovered that the illustration at page 283 had been altered in the master plate to make it appear as if Uncle Silas was exposing his penis. Twain would be amused to know that this may be the first time the word "penis" has ever been used to describe the alteration to this plate; the euphemisms and delicate phrasings employed by previous bibliographers to avoid stating the obvious are impressive.

Okay, hold on, because “stimulus package of your dreams” sounds like how Paul Krugman describes his penis.

2016 October 16, “Third Parties”, in Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, season 3, episode 26, John Oliver (actor), via HBO:

(anatomy) The male erectile reproductive organ used for sexual intercourse that in the human male and other placental mammals is also used for urination; the tubular portion of the external male genitalia (excluding the scrotum).


penis

sq-noun

penis m (plural penisë, definite penisi, definite plural penisët)

penisë (plural)
penisi (definite)
penisët (definite plural)
penis (indefinite nominative singular)
penisi (definite nominative singular)
penisë (indefinite nominative plural)
penisët (definite nominative plural)
penis (accusative indefinite singular)
penisin (accusative definite singular)
penisë (accusative indefinite plural)
penisët (accusative definite plural)
penisi (dative indefinite singular)
penisit (dative definite singular)
penisëve (dative indefinite plural)
penisëve (dative definite plural)
penisi (ablative indefinite singular)
penisit (ablative definite singular)
penisësh (ablative indefinite plural)
penisëve (ablative definite plural)

A ka rëndësi madhësia e penisit tim?


penis

az-noun

penis (definite accusative penisi, plural penislər)

penisi (accusative definite)
penislər (plural)
penis (nominative singular)
penislər (nominative plural)
penisi (accusative definite singular)
penisləri (accusative definite plural)
penisə (dative singular)
penislərə (dative plural)
penisdə (locative singular)
penislərdə (locative plural)
penisdən (ablative singular)
penislərdən (ablative plural)
penisin (definite genitive singular)
penislərin (definite genitive plural)
penisim (first-person nominative possessed-single possessive singular)
penislərim (first-person nominative possessed-many possessive singular)
penisin (nominative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
penislərin (nominative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
penisi (nominative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
penisləri (nominative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
penisimiz (first-person nominative plural possessed-single possessive)
penislərimiz (first-person nominative plural possessed-many possessive)
penisiniz (nominative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
penisləriniz (nominative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
penisi (nominative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penisləri (nominative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penisləri (nominative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
penisimi (accusative first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
penislərimi (accusative first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
penisini (accusative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
penislərini (accusative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
penisini (accusative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
penislərini (accusative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
penisimizi (accusative first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
penislərimizi (accusative first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
penisinizi (accusative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
penislərinizi (accusative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
penisini (accusative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərini (accusative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərini (accusative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
penisimə (dative first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
penislərimə (dative first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
penisinə (dative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
penislərinə (dative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
penisinə (dative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
penislərinə (dative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
penisimizə (dative first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
penislərimizə (dative first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
penisinizə (dative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
penislərinizə (dative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
penisinə (dative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərinə (dative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərinə (dative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
penisimdə (first-person locative possessed-single possessive singular)
penislərimdə (first-person locative possessed-many possessive singular)
penisində (locative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
penislərində (locative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
penisində (locative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
penislərində (locative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
penisimizdə (first-person locative plural possessed-single possessive)
penislərimizdə (first-person locative plural possessed-many possessive)
penisinizdə (locative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
penislərinizdə (locative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
penisində (locative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərində (locative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərində (locative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
penisimdən (ablative first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
penislərimdən (ablative first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
penisindən (ablative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
penislərindən (ablative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
penisindən (ablative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
penislərindən (ablative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
penisimizdən (ablative first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
penislərimizdən (ablative first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
penisinizdən (ablative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
penislərinizdən (ablative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
penisindən (ablative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərindən (ablative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərindən (ablative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
penisimin (first-person genitive possessed-single possessive singular)
penislərimin (first-person genitive possessed-many possessive singular)
penisinin (genitive possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
penislərinin (genitive possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
penisinin (genitive possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
penislərinin (genitive possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
penisimizin (first-person genitive plural possessed-single possessive)
penislərimizin (first-person genitive plural possessed-many possessive)
penisinizin (genitive plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
penislərinizin (genitive plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
penisinin (genitive plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərinin (genitive plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
penislərinin (genitive plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Learned borrowing from Latin pēnis (“tail, penis”).


penis

penis (nominative singular)
penisy (nominative plural)
penisu (genitive singular)
penisů (genitive plural)
penisu (dative singular)
penisům (dative plural)
penis (accusative singular)
penisy (accusative plural)
penise (singular vocative)
penisy (plural vocative)
penisu (locative singular)
penisech (locative plural)
penisem (instrumental singular)
penisy (instrumental plural)


penis

head

penis c (singular definite penissen, plural indefinite penisser)

penissen (definite singular)
penisser (indefinite plural)
penis (indefinite nominative singular)
penissen (definite nominative singular)
penisser (indefinite nominative plural)
penisserne (definite nominative plural)
penis' (genitive indefinite singular)
penissens (definite genitive singular)
penissers (genitive indefinite plural)
penissernes (definite genitive plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin penis (“tail, penis”), from Proto-Indo-European *pes- (“penis”).


penis

nl-noun

penis m (plural penissen, diminutive penisje n)

penissen (plural)
penisje (diminutive neuter)

Learned borrowing from Latin pēnis (“tail, penis”), from Proto-Indo-European *pes-.


penis

penis (nominative singular)
penikset (nominative plural)
penis (accusative nominative singular)
penikset (accusative nominative plural)
peniksen (accusative genitive singular)
penikset (accusative genitive plural)
peniksen (genitive singular)
penisten (genitive plural)
peniksien (genitive plural)
penistä (partitive singular)
peniksiä (partitive plural)
peniksessä (inessive singular)
peniksissä (inessive plural)
peniksestä (elative singular)
peniksistä (elative plural)
penikseen (illative singular)
peniksiin (illative plural)
peniksellä (adessive singular)
peniksillä (adessive plural)
penikseltä (ablative singular)
peniksiltä (ablative plural)
penikselle (allative singular)
peniksille (allative plural)
peniksenä (essive singular)
peniksinä (essive plural)
penikseksi (singular translative)
peniksiksi (plural translative)
peniksettä (abessive singular)
peniksittä (abessive plural)
peniksin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
penikseni (nominative singular)
penikseni (nominative plural)
penikseni (accusative nominative singular)
penikseni (accusative nominative plural)
penikseni (accusative genitive singular)
penikseni (accusative genitive plural)
penikseni (genitive singular)
penisteni (genitive plural)
peniksieni (genitive plural)
penistäni (partitive singular)
peniksiäni (partitive plural)
peniksessäni (inessive singular)
peniksissäni (inessive plural)
peniksestäni (elative singular)
peniksistäni (elative plural)
penikseeni (illative singular)
peniksiini (illative plural)
penikselläni (adessive singular)
peniksilläni (adessive plural)
penikseltäni (ablative singular)
peniksiltäni (ablative plural)
penikselleni (allative singular)
peniksilleni (allative plural)
peniksenäni (essive singular)
peniksinäni (essive plural)
peniksekseni (singular translative)
peniksikseni (plural translative)
peniksettäni (abessive singular)
peniksittäni (abessive plural)
peniksineni (comitative plural)
peniksesi (nominative singular)
peniksesi (nominative plural)
peniksesi (accusative nominative singular)
peniksesi (accusative nominative plural)
peniksesi (accusative genitive singular)
peniksesi (accusative genitive plural)
peniksesi (genitive singular)
penistesi (genitive plural)
peniksiesi (genitive plural)
penistäsi (partitive singular)
peniksiäsi (partitive plural)
peniksessäsi (inessive singular)
peniksissäsi (inessive plural)
peniksestäsi (elative singular)
peniksistäsi (elative plural)
penikseesi (illative singular)
peniksiisi (illative plural)
penikselläsi (adessive singular)
peniksilläsi (adessive plural)
penikseltäsi (ablative singular)
peniksiltäsi (ablative plural)
peniksellesi (allative singular)
peniksillesi (allative plural)
peniksenäsi (essive singular)
peniksinäsi (essive plural)
penikseksesi (singular translative)
peniksiksesi (plural translative)
peniksettäsi (abessive singular)
peniksittäsi (abessive plural)
peniksinesi (comitative plural)
peniksemme (nominative singular)
peniksemme (nominative plural)
peniksemme (accusative nominative singular)
peniksemme (accusative nominative plural)
peniksemme (accusative genitive singular)
peniksemme (accusative genitive plural)
peniksemme (genitive singular)
penistemme (genitive plural)
peniksiemme (genitive plural)
penistämme (partitive singular)
peniksiämme (partitive plural)
peniksessämme (inessive singular)
peniksissämme (inessive plural)
peniksestämme (elative singular)
peniksistämme (elative plural)
penikseemme (illative singular)
peniksiimme (illative plural)
peniksellämme (adessive singular)
peniksillämme (adessive plural)
penikseltämme (ablative singular)
peniksiltämme (ablative plural)
peniksellemme (allative singular)
peniksillemme (allative plural)
peniksenämme (essive singular)
peniksinämme (essive plural)
penikseksemme (singular translative)
peniksiksemme (plural translative)
peniksettämme (abessive singular)
peniksittämme (abessive plural)
peniksinemme (comitative plural)
peniksenne (nominative singular)
peniksenne (nominative plural)
peniksenne (accusative nominative singular)
peniksenne (accusative nominative plural)
peniksenne (accusative genitive singular)
peniksenne (accusative genitive plural)
peniksenne (genitive singular)
penistenne (genitive plural)
peniksienne (genitive plural)
penistänne (partitive singular)
peniksiänne (partitive plural)
peniksessänne (inessive singular)
peniksissänne (inessive plural)
peniksestänne (elative singular)
peniksistänne (elative plural)
penikseenne (illative singular)
peniksiinne (illative plural)
peniksellänne (adessive singular)
peniksillänne (adessive plural)
penikseltänne (ablative singular)
peniksiltänne (ablative plural)
peniksellenne (allative singular)
peniksillenne (allative plural)
peniksenänne (essive singular)
peniksinänne (essive plural)
penikseksenne (singular translative)
peniksiksenne (plural translative)
peniksettänne (abessive singular)
peniksittänne (abessive plural)
peniksinenne (comitative plural)
peniksensä (nominative singular)
peniksensä (nominative plural)
peniksensä (accusative nominative singular)
peniksensä (accusative nominative plural)
peniksensä (accusative genitive singular)
peniksensä (accusative genitive plural)
peniksensä (genitive singular)
penistensä (genitive plural)
peniksiensä (genitive plural)
penistään (partitive singular)
penistänsä (partitive singular)
peniksiään (partitive plural)
peniksiänsä (partitive plural)
peniksessään (inessive singular)
peniksessänsä (inessive singular)
peniksissään (inessive plural)
peniksissänsä (inessive plural)
peniksestään (elative singular)
peniksestänsä (elative singular)
peniksistään (elative plural)
peniksistänsä (elative plural)
penikseensä (illative singular)
peniksiinsä (illative plural)
peniksellään (adessive singular)
peniksellänsä (adessive singular)
peniksillään (adessive plural)
peniksillänsä (adessive plural)
penikseltään (ablative singular)
penikseltänsä (ablative singular)
peniksiltään (ablative plural)
peniksiltänsä (ablative plural)
penikselleen (allative singular)
peniksellensä (allative singular)
peniksilleen (allative plural)
peniksillensä (allative plural)
peniksenään (essive singular)
peniksenänsä (essive singular)
peniksinään (essive plural)
peniksinänsä (essive plural)
peniksekseen (singular translative)
penikseksensä (singular translative)
peniksikseen (plural translative)
peniksiksensä (plural translative)
peniksettään (abessive singular)
peniksettänsä (abessive singular)
peniksittään (abessive plural)
peniksittänsä (abessive plural)
peniksineen (comitative plural)
peniksinensä (comitative plural)


penis

id-noun

pènis (first-person possessive penisku, second-person possessive penismu, third-person possessive penisnya)

pènis (canonical)
penisku (first-person possessive)
penismu (possessive second-person)
penisnya (possessive third-person)


penis

[…] e se distingueva per absentia o hypoplasia del penis, e 6 casos de complete absentia de gonades del un o del altere sexo.

[…] and is characterised by the absence of hypoplasia of the penis, and 6 cases of complete absence of the gonads of either sex.

Durante le phase de polycythemia le patiente disveloppava priapismo (que es un complication thrombotic rar de iste morbo). Isto requireva le amputation del penis.

1960, Annals of internal medicine, volume 52, page 1112:

During the phase of polycythemia the patient developed priapism (which is a rare thrombotic complication of this disease). This required the amputation of the penis.

Per le annos, le condition mental de Capitano Minor lentemente pejorava se. Su delusions nocturnal cresceva. Finalmente in un acto de desperation a causa de su practica del masturbation desde un puero, Minor usava un cultello permittite a ille pro acutiar su penciles e plumas a amputar su proprie penis, le organo offensive.

2000 April 29, STAN MULAIK (Stanley Mulaik), “Le Professor e Le Lunatico”, in sci.lang (Usenet):


penis

la-noun

pēnis m (genitive pēnis); third declension

pēnis (canonical masculine)
pēnis (genitive)
pēnis (nominative singular)
pēnēs (nominative plural)
pēnis (genitive singular)
pēnium (genitive plural)
pēnī (dative singular)
pēnibus (dative plural)
pēnem (accusative singular)
pēnēs (accusative plural)
pēnīs (accusative plural)
pēne (ablative singular)
pēnibus (ablative plural)
pēnis (singular vocative)
pēnēs (plural vocative)

→ Albanian: penis

→ Catalan: penis

→ English: penis

→ French: pénis

→ German: Penis

→ Interlingua: pene, penis

Italian: pene

→ Korean: 페니스 (peniseu)

→ Japanese: ペニス (penisu)

desc

→ Portuguese: pénis, pênis (Brazil) (learned)

Romanian: penis

→ Russian: пе́нис (pénis)

Spanish: pene

From Proto-Italic *peznis, from Proto-Indo-European *pes-ni-s, from *pes- (“penis”). Cognate with Ancient Greek πέος (péos), Sanskrit पसस् (pásas), Old English fæsl. For discussion of phonetic conflation between this word and penna (“wing, feather”), see de Vaan.


penis

penis (nominative singular)
peņi (nominative plural)
peni (accusative singular)
peņus (accusative plural)
peņa (genitive singular)
peņu (genitive plural)
penim (dative singular)
peņiem (dative plural)
peni (instrumental singular)
peņiem (instrumental plural)
penī (locative singular)
peņos (locative plural)
peni (singular vocative)
peņi (plural vocative)


penis

penisen (definite singular)
peniser (indefinite plural)
penisene (definite plural)


penis

penisen (definite singular)
penisar (indefinite plural)
penisane (definite plural)


penis

penis (nominative singular)
penisy (nominative plural)
penisa (genitive singular)
penisów (genitive plural)
penisowi (dative singular)
penisom (dative plural)
penis (accusative singular)
penisa (accusative singular)
penisy (accusative plural)
penisem (instrumental singular)
penisami (instrumental plural)
penisie (locative singular)
penisach (locative plural)
penisie (singular vocative)
penisy (plural vocative)


penis

penisuri (plural)
penis (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
un penis (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
penisul (accusative definite nominative singular)
penisuri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște penisuri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
penisurile (accusative definite nominative plural)
penis (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unui penis (dative genitive indefinite singular)
penisului (dative definite genitive singular)
penisuri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor penisuri (dative genitive indefinite plural)
penisurilor (dative definite genitive plural)
penisule (singular vocative)
penisurilor (plural vocative)


penis

pénis (canonical masculine)
пе́нис (Cyrillic)
penis (nominative singular)
penisi (nominative plural)
penisa (genitive singular)
penisa (genitive plural)
penisu (dative singular)
penisima (dative plural)
penis (accusative singular)
penise (accusative plural)
penisu (singular vocative)
penisi (plural vocative)
penisu (locative singular)
penisima (locative plural)
penisom (instrumental singular)
penisima (instrumental plural)

Tijelo penisa je građeno od dva kavernozna i spužvastog tkiva. Ove dvije vrste tkiva čine erektilno tijelo penisa. (Ijekavian)

The body of the penis is formed of two cavernous and spongy tissues. These two forms of tissues form the erectile body of the penis.

Telo penisa je građeno od dva kavernozna i spužvastog tkiva. Ove dve vrste tkiva čine erektilno telo penisa. (Ekavian)


penis

penis (nominative singular)
penisy (nominative plural)
penisu (genitive singular)
penisov (genitive plural)
penisu (dative singular)
penisom (dative plural)
penis (accusative singular)
penisy (accusative plural)
penise (locative singular)
penisoch (locative plural)
penisom (instrumental singular)
penismi (instrumental plural)


penis

pẹ̑nis (canonical inanimate masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
pénis (nominative singular)
pénisa (dual nominative)
pénisi (nominative plural)
pénisa (genitive singular)
pénisov (dual genitive)
pénisov (genitive plural)
pénisu (dative singular)
pénisoma (dative dual)
pénisom (dative plural)
pénis (accusative singular)
pénisa (accusative dual)
pénise (accusative plural)
pénisu (locative singular)
pénisih (dual locative)
pénisih (locative plural)
pénisom (instrumental singular)
pénisoma (dual instrumental)
pénisi (instrumental plural)


penis

penis (indefinite nominative singular)
penisen (definite nominative singular)
penis (definite nominative singular)
penisar (indefinite nominative plural)
penisarna (definite nominative plural)
penis (genitive indefinite singular)
penisens (definite genitive singular)
penis (definite genitive singular)
penisars (genitive indefinite plural)
penisarnas (definite genitive plural)


penis

head

penis (definite accusative penisi, plural penisler)

penisi (accusative definite)
penisler (plural)
penis (nominative singular)
penisler (nominative plural)
penisi (accusative definite singular)
penisleri (accusative definite plural)
penise (dative singular)
penislere (dative plural)
peniste (locative singular)
penislerde (locative plural)
penisten (ablative singular)
penislerden (ablative plural)
penisin (genitive singular)
penislerin (genitive plural)
penisim (first-person nominative singular)
penislerim (first-person nominative singular)
penisin (nominative second-person singular)
penislerin (nominative second-person singular)
penisi (nominative singular third-person)
penisleri (nominative singular third-person)
penisimiz (first-person nominative plural)
penislerimiz (first-person nominative plural)
penisiniz (nominative plural second-person)
penisleriniz (nominative plural second-person)
penisleri (nominative plural third-person)
penisimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
penislerimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
penisini (accusative definite second-person singular)
penislerini (accusative definite second-person singular)
penisini (accusative definite singular third-person)
penislerini (accusative definite singular third-person)
penisimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
penislerimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
penisinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
penislerinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
penislerini (accusative definite plural third-person)
penisime (dative first-person singular)
penislerime (dative first-person singular)
penisine (dative second-person singular)
penislerine (dative second-person singular)
penisine (dative singular third-person)
penislerine (dative singular third-person)
penisimize (dative first-person plural)
penislerimize (dative first-person plural)
penisinize (dative plural second-person)
penislerinize (dative plural second-person)
penislerine (dative plural third-person)
penisimde (first-person locative singular)
penislerimde (first-person locative singular)
penisinde (locative second-person singular)
penislerinde (locative second-person singular)
penisinde (locative singular third-person)
penislerinde (locative singular third-person)
penisimizde (first-person locative plural)
penislerimizde (first-person locative plural)
penisinizde (locative plural second-person)
penislerinizde (locative plural second-person)
penislerinde (locative plural third-person)
penisimden (ablative first-person singular)
penislerimden (ablative first-person singular)
penisinden (ablative second-person singular)
penislerinden (ablative second-person singular)
penisinden (ablative singular third-person)
penislerinden (ablative singular third-person)
penisimizden (ablative first-person plural)
penislerimizden (ablative first-person plural)
penisinizden (ablative plural second-person)
penislerinizden (ablative plural second-person)
penislerinden (ablative plural third-person)
penisimin (first-person genitive singular)
penislerimin (first-person genitive singular)
penisinin (genitive second-person singular)
penislerinin (genitive second-person singular)
penisinin (genitive singular third-person)
penislerinin (genitive singular third-person)
penisimizin (first-person genitive plural)
penislerimizin (first-person genitive plural)
penisinizin (genitive plural second-person)
penislerinizin (genitive plural second-person)
penislerinin (genitive plural third-person)

Learned borrowing from Latin pēnis (“tail, penis”), from Proto-Indo-European *pes- (“penis”).

Onun penisinde aşağı doğru bir eğrilik var.


penis

penis (mutation mutation-radical)
benis (mutation mutation-soft)
mhenis (mutation mutation-nasal)
phenis (mutation mutation-aspirate)


body

en-noun

body (countable and uncountable, plural bodies)

From Middle English bodi, bodiȝ, from Old English bodiġ (“body, trunk, chest, torso, height, stature”), from Proto-West Germanic *bodag (“body, trunk”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰewdʰ- (“to be awake, observe”). Cognate with Old High German botah (whence Swabian Bottich (“body, torso”)).

der

body-focused repetitive behavior disorder

The content of a letter, message, or other printed or electronic document, as distinct from signatures, salutations, headers, and so on.

I was escorted from the building by a body of armed security guards.

A group of people having a common purpose or opinion; a mass.

團體

group having a common purpose or opinion


bridge

From Middle English brigge, from Old English brycġ (“bridge”), from Proto-Germanic *brugjō, *brugjǭ (“bridge”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerw-, *bʰrēw- (“wooden flooring, decking, bridge”).
Cognate with Scots brig, brigg, breeg (“bridge”), Saterland Frisian Brääch (“bridge”), West Frisian brêge (“bridge”), Dutch brug (“bridge”), German Brücke (“bridge”), Danish brygge (“wharf”), Icelandic brygga (“pier”), Gaulish briua (“bridge”).
The verb is from Middle English briggen, from Old English brycġian (“to bridge, make a causeway, pave”), derived from the noun. Cognate with Dutch bruggen (“to bridge”), Middle Low German bruggen (“to bridge”), Old High German bruccōn (“to bridge”) (whence Modern German brücken).
The musical connection sense is a semantic loan from German Steg, from Old High German steg.

ацҳа

if someone told you to jump off a bridge, would you do it

The dentist pulled out the decayed tooth and put in a bridge.

A construction or natural feature that spans a divide.

(dentistry) A prosthesis replacing one or several adjacent teeth.


blade

From Middle English blade, blad, from Old English blæd (“leaf”), from Proto-West Germanic *blad, from Proto-Germanic *bladą, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰl̥h₃-o-to-m, from *bʰleh₃- (“to thrive, bloom”).
See also West Frisian bled, Dutch blad, German Blatt, Danish blad, Irish bláth (“flower”), Welsh blodyn (“flower”), Tocharian A pält, Tocharian B pilta (“leaf”), Albanian fletë (“leaf”). Similar usage in German Sägeblatt (“saw blade”, literally “saw leaf”). Doublet of blat. More at blow.

teh

typically sharp-edged working end of a knife or other cutting tool

(chiefly phonetics, phonology) The part of the tongue just behind the tip, used to make laminal consonants.


sin

From Latin sinus. Compare Romanian sân, Spanish seno.


comb

From Middle English comb, from Old English camb (“comb”), from Proto-West Germanic *kamb, from Proto-Germanic *kambaz (“comb”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵómbʰos (“tooth”), a doublet of cam. The verb is derived from the noun and displaced the older verb kemb.
Cognates
Compare Saterland Frisian Koum, Swedish/Dutch kam, Norwegian kam, German Kamm); also Tocharian B keme, Lithuanian žam̃bas (“sharp edge”), Old Church Slavonic зѫбъ (zǫbŭ), Albanian dhëmb, Ancient Greek γομφίος (gomphíos, “backtooth, molar”), Sanskrit जम्भ (jambha)).

cog

There was also hairdressing: hairdressing, too, really was hairdressing in those times — no running a comb through it and that was that. It was curled, frizzed, waved, put in curlers overnight, waved with hot tongs;[…].

1977, Agatha Christie, chapter 4, in An Autobiography, part II, London: Collins, →ISBN:

A toothed implement for grooming the hair or (formerly) for keeping it in place.

A machine used in separating choice cotton fibers from worsted cloth fibers.

The toothed plate at the top and bottom of an escalator that prevents objects getting trapped between the moving stairs and fixed landings.

A toothed tool used for chasing screws on work in a lathe; a chaser.

A toothed implement:
The notched scale of a wire micrometer.

The collector of an electrical machine, usually resembling a comb.

A toothed plate used for creating wells in agar gels for electrophoresis.

(weaving) A toothed wooden pick used to push the weft thread tightly against the previous pass of thread to create a tight weave.

One of a pair of peculiar organs on the base of the abdomen in scorpions, with which they comb substrate.

(music) The main body of a harmonica containing the air chambers and to which the reed plates are attached.


comb

en-verb

comb (third-person singular simple present combs, present participle combing, simple past and past participle combed)

combs (present singular third-person)
combing (participle present)
combed (participle past)
combed (past)

I need to comb my hair before we leave the house.

(transitive, especially of hair or fur) To groom with a toothed implement, especially a comb.

kreh

to groom the hair with a toothed implement

Police combed the field for evidence after the assault.

(transitive) To search thoroughly as if raking over an area with a comb.

претърсвам

to search thoroughly as if raking over an area with a comb


comb

English: comb

Scots: camb, came, kame, kaim, kem

Yola: cowm, khime

From Old English camb, comb, from Proto-West Germanic *kamb, from Proto-Germanic *kambaz.

A comb (toothed tool for holding or grooming hair)


beaver

en-noun

beaver (countable and uncountable, plural beavers)

The beards were false ones. I could see the elastic going over their ears. In other words, I had fallen among a band of criminals who were not wilful beavers, but had merely assumed the fungus for purposes of disguise.

(countable) A beard or a bearded person.

Referring to a beard.
A beard or a bearded person.

(uncountable, historical) A game, in which points are scored by spotting beards.

Finally it came on. It was a beauty, a beaver flick made in the late 1970s. It was called Big Black Leather Splits.

1969, Harlan Ellison, “A Boy and His Dog”, in The Beast that Shouted Love at the Heart of the World, New York: Open Road Media, published 2014, →ISBN:

Between you and me, uh, she might have been fifteen, but when you get that little red beaver right up there in front of you, I don’t think it's crazy at all and I don’t think you do either.

1975, Lawrence Hauben, Bo Goldman, directed by Miloš Forman, One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest (motion picture), spoken by Randle McMurphy (Jack Nicholson):

Let’s get some of that Saturday night beaver.

1997, Paul Thomas Anderson, Boogie Nights (motion picture), spoken by Reed Rothchild (John C. Reilly):

The store sold beaver books, fuck-suck books, homo books, novels, films, slides, playing cards, dildoes, cock rings, S&M gear, and French ticklers.

2004, James Ellroy, Destination: Morgue! L.A. Tales, New York: Vintage Books, →ISBN, pages 127–128:

[…] once she wore none at all, swears to this day that he saw her beaver that fateful Friday night.

2010, Dennis McFadden, Hart’s Grove: Stories:

(countable) Referring to the genital area or a woman.

(chiefly Canada, US) The pubic hair near a vulva or a vulva itself; (attributively) denoting films or literature featuring nude women.


tissue

tissue (countable and uncountable, plural tissues)

From Middle English tissu, from Old French tissu (“woven”), past participle of tistre (“to weave”), from Latin texō (“to weave”).

A sheet of absorbent paper, especially one that is made to be used as tissue paper, toilet paper or a handkerchief.


narrow

en-adj

narrow (comparative narrower, superlative narrowest)

narrower (comparative)
narrowest (superlative)

From Middle English narow, narowe, narewe, narwe, naru, from Old English nearu (“narrow, strait, confined, constricted, not spacious, limited, petty; limited, poor, restricted; oppressive, causing anxiety (of that which restricts free action of body or mind), causing or accompanied by difficulty, hardship, oppressive; oppressed, not having free action; strict, severe”), from Proto-West Germanic *naru, from Proto-Germanic *narwaz (“constricted, narrow”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ner- (“to turn, bend, twist, constrict”). Cognate with Scots naro, narow, narrow (“narrow”), North Frisian naar, noar, noor (“narrow”), Saterland Frisian noar (“bleak, dismal, meager, ghastly, unwell”), Saterland Frisian Naarwe (“scar”), West Frisian near (“narrow”), Dutch naar (“dismal, bleak, ill, sick”), Low German naar (“dismal, ghastly”), German Nehrung (“spit, narrow peninsula”), Norwegian norve (“a clip, staple”), Icelandic narrow- (“njörva-”, in compounds).

cog

(phonetics) Formed (as a vowel) by a close position of some part of the tongue in relation to the palate; or (according to Bell) by a tense condition of the pharynx; distinguished from wide.

suppea

phonetics: formed (as a vowel) by a close position of some part of the tongue in relation to the palate


mustache

“My Continental prominence is improving,” I commented dryly. ¶ Von Lindowe cut at a furze bush with his silver-mounted rattan. ¶ “Quite so,” he said as dryly, his hand at his mustache. “I may say if your intentions were known your life would not be worth a curse.”

1908, W[illiam] B[lair] M[orton] Ferguson, “Zollenstein”, in Zollenstein, New York, N.Y.: D. Appleton & Company, →OCLC, page 41:


dingus

Probably of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Dutch dinges (“thingamajig, thingy; whatshisname, whatshername”), ding (“thing”). Probably also partly a borrowing from Afrikaans in view of its South African occurrence. The spelling dingus is remodeled to look like a Latin word ending in -us.

bor

"If anybody should come in, and catch you with your breeches, as it were, down on the floor, all you have to do is to drink the water, wrap the rubber dingus around you, and tell them to “lay on Macduff.”

1879, George Wilbur Peck, Peck's Fun, Being Extracts from the "La Crosse Sun," and "Peck's Sun," Milwaukee:

WLK. First radio station. On December 31, 1921, local engineer Francis F. Hamilton's radio station, 9ZJ, signed on with an address from Mayor Samuel (Lew) Shank. Broadcasting from Hamilton's garage at 2011 North Alabama Street, Shank made the city's first radio blooper: "Hamilton, do you mean to tell me that people can actually hear me over that damn' dingus?"

1921 December 31, “WLK”, in David J. Bodenhamer, Robert G[raham] Barrows, David Gordon Vanderstel, editors, The Encyclopedia of Indianapolis, Bloominton, Indianapolis, Ind.: Indiana University Press, published 1994, →ISBN, page 1399, column 2:

"He took the this-is-unheard-of-but-not-really-serious-of-course attitude of a street fakir whose mechanical dingus flops during a demonstration."

I wet the rod and measured the stuff into the top and by that time the water was steaming. I filled the lower half of the dingus and set it on the flame.

1953, Raymond Chandler, The Long Goodbye, Penguin, published 2010, page 29:

‘Say, what’s that dingus you Britishers wear when you’re playing cricket?

1979, Kyril Bonfiglioli, After You with the Pistol, Penguin, published 2001, page 241:

Drill #40 the .094 [2.4 mm] holes in the dingus. Dimple the #40 holes.

c. 2010, Van's Aircraft, RV-12 Plans, p. 5-30

(informal, North American, South African) A gadget, device, or object whose name is either unknown, forgotten, or omitted for the purpose of humor.


back

en-adv

back (comparative further back, superlative furthest back)

further back (comparative)
furthest back (superlative)

From Middle English bak, from Old English bæc, from Proto-West Germanic *bak, from Proto-Germanic *baką, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeg- (“to bend”). The adverb represents an aphetic form of aback.
Compare Middle Low German bak (“back”), from Old Saxon bak, and West Frisian bekling (“chair back”), Old High German bah, Swedish and Norwegian bak. Cognate with German Bache (“sow [adult female hog]”).

The meeting has been moved back an hour. It was at 3 o’clock; now it's at 4 o’clock.

To a later point in time. See also put back.


vomit

en-noun

vomit (usually uncountable, plural vomits)

From Middle English vomiten, from Latin vomitāre, present active infinitive of vomitō (“vomit repeatedly”), frequentative form of vomō (“be sick, vomit”), from Proto-Indo-European *wemh₁- (“to spew, vomit”). Cognate with Old Norse váma (“nausea, malaise”), Old English wemman (“to defile”). More at wem.

der

For all tables are full of vomite and filthinesse, so that there is no place cleane.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Isaiah 28:8:

The regurgitated former contents of a stomach; vomitus.


brain

en-noun

brain (countable and uncountable, plural brains)

Template:Wiktionary:Picture dictionary/en:head
From Middle English brayn, brain, from Old English bræġn (“brain”), from Proto-West Germanic *bragn, from Proto-Germanic *bragną (“brain”), from Proto-Indo-European *mregʰnom (“skull, brain”), from Proto-Indo-European *mregʰ- (“marrow, sinciput”) + *-mn̥ (“nominal suffix”).
Cognate with Scots braine, brane (“brain”), North Frisian brayen, brein (“brain”), Saterland Frisian Brainge (“brain”), West Frisian brein (“brain”), Dutch brein (“brain”), Low German Brägen, Bregen (“brain”) (whence German Bregen (“animal brain”)), Ancient Greek βρεχμός (brekhmós, “front part of the skull, top of the head”).

ᦀᦸᧅᧈᦶᦀᧅᧈ

˙ʼoak¹˙ʼaek¹

The Ueynes are ſpred foorth throughout the whole bodie, howbeit from one welhead, that is to ſay from the Liuer: ſo be the Sinews, howbeit from the Brayne; So likewiſe are the Heartſtrings, howbeit from the Heart.

1587, Philip of Mornay [i.e., Philippe de Mornay], “That there is but Onely One God”, in Philip Sidney, Arthur Golding, transl., A Woorke Concerning the Trewnesse of the Christian Religion, […], London: […] [John Charlewood and] George Robinson for Thomas Cadman, […], →OCLC, page 18:

Irregular bedtimes may disrupt healthy brain development in young children, according to a study of intelligence and sleeping habits. ¶ Going to bed at a different time each night affected girls more than boys, but both fared worse on mental tasks than children who had a set bedtime, researchers found.

2013 July 19, Ian Sample, “Irregular bedtimes may affect children's brains”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 189, number 6, page 34:

central nervous system
central nervous system

The control center of the central nervous system of an animal located in the skull which is responsible for perception, cognition, attention, memory, emotion, and action.

The left brain, or that which supplies and animates the right side of the body, is the most active brain, as a general rule.

1892, Benjamin Ward Richardson, The Asclepiad, London, page 357:

What is expressed in the lotus, the plumed serpent, or the staff of Osiris is the yogi's knowledge of the three brains of man. The first brain is the reptilian brain of the spinal cord, the brain of instinctive reflexes, the brain of the subconscious.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 113:

A part of the brain, especially associated with particular mental functions, abilities, etc.

A loose compartment of a backpack that straps on over the top opening.


organ

→ Korean: 오르간 (oreugan)

→ Maori: ōkana

→ Vietnamese: oóc-gan

From Middle English organe, from Old French organe, from Latin organum, from Ancient Greek ὄργανον (órganon, “an instrument, implement, tool, also an organ of sense or apprehension, an organ of the body, also a musical instrument, an organ”), from Proto-Indo-European *werǵ-. Doublet of organon, organum, and orgue.

der

organ pipe cactus
organ pipe cactus#English


organ

pl-noun

organ m inan (related adjective organowy)

organowy (adjective)
organ (nominative singular)
organy (nominative plural)
organu (genitive singular)
organów (genitive plural)
organowi (dative singular)
organom (dative plural)
organ (accusative singular)
organy (accusative plural)
organem (instrumental singular)
organami (instrumental plural)
organie (locative singular)
organach (locative plural)
organie (singular vocative)
organy (plural vocative)

organ (larger part of an organism, composed of tissues that perform similar functions)

(in the plural) organ, pipe organ (largest of all musical instruments, played from an organ console which produces its sound by sending air through whistles and/or reeds called organ pipes, by direct mechanical action)

(in the plural) organ, pipe organ (electronic instrument designed to replicate the pipe organ)


handle

(Uri) to stroke the teats of a dairy cow until they fill with milk


plate

→ Maori: pereti

→ Hindi: प्लेट (pleṭ)

From Middle English plate, from Old French plate, from Medieval Latin plata, from Vulgar Latin *plat(t)us, from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús, “broad, flat, wide”). Compare Spanish plato.

der

(dentistry) A shaped and fitted surface, usually ceramic or metal that fits into the mouth and in which teeth are implanted; a dental plate.


long

head

long (plural longe, diminutive longetjie)

From Dutch long, from Middle Dutch longe, also longen, longene, from Old Dutch *lungan, *lunganna, from Proto-Germanic *lunganjō.


long

nl-noun

long f or m (plural longen, diminutive longetje n)

longen (plural)
longetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: long

Negerhollands: longe

→ Papiamentu: long (dated)

→ Sranan Tongo: lon

→ Caribbean Javanese: long

From Middle Dutch longe, also longen, longene, from Old Dutch *lungan, *lunganna, from Proto-Germanic *lunganjō.


shock

en-noun

shock (countable and uncountable, plural shocks)

→ Bulgarian: шок (šok)

→ Chinese: 休克 (xiūkè)

→ Czech: šok

→ Italian: shock

→ Japanese: ショック (shokku)

→ Korean: 쇼크 (syokeu)

→ Macedonian: шок (šok)

→ Polish: szok

→ Russian: шок (šok)

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic: шо̏к

Latin: šȍk

→ Slovak: šok

→ Spanish: shock

From Middle Dutch schokken (“to push, jolt, shake, jerk”) or Middle French choquer (“to collide with, clash”), from Old Dutch *skokkan (“to shake up and down, shog”), from Proto-Germanic *skukkaną (“to move, shake, tremble”). Of uncertain origin. Perhaps related to Proto-Germanic *skakaną (“to shake, stir”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kek-, *(s)keg- (“to shake, stir”); see shake.
Cognate with Middle Low German schocken (“collide with, deliver a blow to, move back and forth”), Old High German scoc (“a jolt, swing”), Middle High German schocken (“to swing”) (German schaukeln), Old Norse skykkr (“vibration, surging motion”), Icelandic skykkjun (“tremulously”), Middle English schiggen (“to shake”). Doublet of shog.

cog

shark (non-rhotic, father-bother merger)

(medicine) Circulatory shock, a medical emergency characterized by the inability of the circulatory system to supply enough oxygen to meet tissue requirements.


brew

brew (nominative singular)
brwi (nominative plural)
brwi (genitive singular)
brwi (genitive plural)
brwi (dative singular)
brwiom (dative plural)
brew (accusative singular)
brwi (accusative plural)
brwią (instrumental singular)
brwiami (instrumental plural)
brwi (locative singular)
brwiach (locative plural)
brwi (singular vocative)
brwi (plural vocative)


teen

nl-noun

teen m (plural tenen, diminutive teentje n)

tenen (plural)
teentje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: toon

Negerhollands: tee, tetsi, tetśi

→ Papiamentu: tenchi (from the diminutive)

From Middle Dutch têe, from Old Dutch *tēa, from Proto-Germanic *taihwǭ. The modern form was originally a plural (retained in van top tot teen), which was reanalysed as a singular. Compare schoen where the same has happened, or raaf which went the opposite way.


san

sán (canonical masculine)
sanitté (feminine plural)
sanwá (feminine plural)

From Proto-Cushitic *ʔisŋʷ-. Cognates include Hadiyya sane, Oromo funyaan, Sidamo sano, Somali san and Saho san.


tail

Sranan Tongo: tere

From Middle English tail, tayl, teil, from Old English tæġl (“tail”), from Proto-West Germanic *tagl, from Proto-Germanic *taglą (“hair, fiber; hair of a tail”), from Proto-Indo-European *doḱ- (“hair of the tail”), from Proto-Indo-European *deḱ- (“to tear, fray, shred”). Cognate with Scots tail (“tail”), Saterland Frisian Tail (“tail, end”), West Frisian teil (“tail”), Dutch teil (“tail, haulm, blade”), Low German Tagel (“twisted scourge, whip of thongs and ropes; end of a rope”), German Zagel (“tail”), dialectal Danish tavl (“hair of the tail”), Swedish tagel (“hair of the tail, horsehair”), Norwegian tagl (“tail”), Icelandic tagl (“tail, horsetail, ponytail”), Gothic 𐍄𐌰𐌲𐌻 (tagl, “hair”). In some senses, apparently by a generalization of the usual opposition between head and tail.

cog

have the world by the tail on a downhill pull

mackerel sky and mare's-tails make lofty ships carry low sails

mackerel sky and mare's-tails make tall ships carry low sails

the cow knows not the worth of its tail till it loses it

trust someone as far as one could fling a bull by the tail

I'm gonna get me some tail tonight.

“Innarested in a little tail t’night?” “Me?” I said. Which was a very dumb answer, but it’s quite embarrassing when somebody comes right up and asks you a question like that.

1951, J. D. Salinger, chapter 13, in The Catcher in the Rye, Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown and Company, →OCLC:

On the bosom of young Abigail
Was written the price of her tail
And on her behind
For the use of the blind
Was the same information in Braille

1971, “Abigail”, in Live at the Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh, performed by The Corries:

(slang, uncountable) Sexual intercourse.


clutch

From Middle English clucchen, clicchen, cluchen, clechen, cleken, from Old English clyċċan (“to clutch, clench”), from Proto-West Germanic *klukkjan, from Proto-Germanic *klukjaną, from Proto-Germanic *klu- (“to ball up, conglomerate, amass”), from Proto-Indo-European *glew- (“to ball up; lump, mass”).
Cognate with Swedish klyka (“clamp, fork, branch”). The noun is from Middle English cleche, cloche, cloke ("claw, talon, hand"; compare Scots cleuk, cluke, cluik (“claw, talon”)), of uncertain origin, with the form probably assimilated to the verb.
Alternative etymology derives Old English clyċċan from Proto-Germanic *klēk- (“claw, hand”), from Proto-Indo-European *glēk-, *ǵlēḱ- (“claw, hand; to clutch, snatch”). If so, then cognate with Irish glac (“hand”).

gloss

Any device for gripping an object, as at the end of a chain or tackle.


fog

fogak (plural)
fog (nominative singular)
fogak (nominative plural)
fogat (accusative singular)
fogakat (accusative plural)
fognak (dative singular)
fogaknak (dative plural)
foggal (instrumental singular)
fogakkal (instrumental plural)
fogért (causal-final singular)
fogakért (causal-final plural)
foggá (singular translative)
fogakká (plural translative)
fogig (singular terminative)
fogakig (plural terminative)
fogként (essive-formal singular)
fogakként (essive-formal plural)
fogban (inessive singular)
fogakban (inessive plural)
fogon (singular superessive)
fogakon (plural superessive)
fognál (adessive singular)
fogaknál (adessive plural)
fogba (illative singular)
fogakba (illative plural)
fogra (singular sublative)
fogakra (plural sublative)
foghoz (allative singular)
fogakhoz (allative plural)
fogból (elative singular)
fogakból (elative plural)
fogról (delative singular)
fogakról (delative plural)
fogtól (ablative singular)
fogaktól (ablative plural)
fogé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
fogaké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
fogéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
fogakéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
fogam (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
fogaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
fogad (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
fogaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
foga (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
fogai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
fogunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
fogaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
fogatok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
fogaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
foguk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
fogaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Proto-Uralic *piŋe. Cognates include Northern Mansi пуӈк (puňk), Erzya пей (pej), Finnish pii.

Ez a fog lyukas.


kin

nl-noun

kin f (plural kinnen, diminutive kinnetje n)

kinnen (plural)
kinnetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: kin

Negerhollands: kin

→ Papiamentu: kenchi, kinnetje, kintsje (from the diminutive)

From Middle Dutch kinne, from Old Dutch kinni, from Proto-West Germanic *kinnu, from Proto-Germanic *kinnuz, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵénus.


stomach

en-noun

stomach (countable and uncountable, plural stomachs)

From Middle English stomak, from Old French estomac, from Latin stomachus, from Ancient Greek στόμαχος (stómakhos), from στόμα (stóma, “mouth”).
Largely displaced native Old English maga, whence Modern English maw.

one's stomach thinks one's throat has been cut

the way to a man's heart is through his stomach

An organ in animals that stores food in the process of digestion.

Why did you hit me in the stomach?

Sterne was his looke, and full of stomacke vaine, / His portaunce terrible, and stature tall […]

1590, Edmund Spenser, “Book II, Canto VII”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC:

He was a man / Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking / Himself with princes;

c. 1606–1607 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Anthonie and Cleopatra”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act HENRY 8, scene iv], page ii, line 34:

This sort of crying[…] proceeding from pride, obstinacy, and stomach, the will, where the fault lies, must be bent.

1693, [John Locke], “§108”, in Some Thoughts Concerning Education, London: […] A[wnsham] and J[ohn] Churchill, […], →OCLC:

(uncountable, obsolete) Pride, haughtiness.


lash

en-verb

lash (third-person singular simple present lashes, present participle lashing, simple past and past participle lashed)

lashes (present singular third-person)
lashing (participle present)
lashed (participle past)
lashed (past)

From Middle English lashe, lasshe, lasche (“a stroke; the flexible end of a whip”), from Proto-Germanic *laskô (“flap of fabric, strap”).
Cognate with Dutch lasch, las (“a piece; seal; joint; notch; seam”), German Low German Laske, Lask (“a flap; dag; strap”), German Lasche (“a flap; joint; strap; tongue; scarf”), Swedish lask (“scarf”), Icelandic laski (“the bottom part of a glove”).

cog

He falls, and lashing up his heels, his rider throws.

1717, John Dryden [et al.], “(please specify |book=I to XV)”, in Ovid’s Metamorphoses in Fifteen Books. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC:

(transitive) To throw out with a jerk or quickly.

In the final minute of six added on, Colombia would undo their good work, though, Pérez fumbling the ball allowing Hemp to lash into the empty net.

2023 August 12, Suzanne Wrack, “England hit back to beat Colombia and set up World Cup semi with Australia”, in The Guardian:

(intransitive) To strike vigorously; to let fly.

Used in phrasal verbs: lash back, lash out.


lash

en-adj

lash (comparative more lash, superlative most lash)

more lash (comparative)
most lash (superlative)

We’re off school tomorrow, it’s gonna be lash!

That Chinese (food) was lash!


rate

From Germanic, probably Dutch rate (literally “honeycomb”), as the cellular tissue of the spleen is said to resemble honeycomb, from Proto-Germanic *hrētō-, from Proto-Indo-European *kreh₁d-eh₂-.


rate

first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive

inflection of rater:
second-person singular imperative


crown

→ Japanese: クラウン (kuraun)

→ Korean: 크라운 (keuraun)

→ Maori: karauna

From Middle English coroune, from Anglo-Norman corone, from Latin corōna (“crown, wreath”), from Ancient Greek κορώνη (korṓnē). Doublet of corona, korona, koruna, krona, króna, and krone. Displaced native Old English corenbēag (“crown”); and Middle English kinehelm, kynehelm, from Old English cynehelm (“crown”).
* (paper size): So called because originally watermarked with a crown.

doublet

(anatomy, dentistry) The part of a tooth above the gums.

(dentistry) A prosthetic covering for a tooth.

каро́нка

dentistry: prosthetic covering for a tooth


fear

head

fear c (plural fearren, diminutive fearke)

From Old Frisian fethere, from Proto-West Germanic *feþru, from Proto-Germanic *feþrō, from Proto-Indo-European *péth₂r̥.
Cognate with English feather, Greek φτερό (fteró, “wing, feather”), Latin penna (“wing, feather”) and Irish éan (“bird”).


masseter

Borrowed from New Latin massētēr. Compare French masséter.

(anatomy) The large muscle which runs through the rear part of the cheek from the temporal bone to the lower jaw on each side, raises the lower jaw, and assists in mastication.


list

sh-noun

lȋst m (Cyrillic spelling ли̑ст, diminutive lìstić)

lȋst (canonical masculine)
ли̑ст (Cyrillic)
lìstić (diminutive)
lȋst (nominative singular)
lȉstovi (nominative plural)
lista (genitive singular)
lȉstōvā (genitive plural)
listu (dative singular)
listovima (dative plural)
list (accusative singular)
listove (accusative plural)
listu (singular vocative)
listovi (plural vocative)
listu (locative singular)
listovima (locative plural)
listom (instrumental singular)
listovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *listъ (“leaf”).


list

lȋst (canonical inanimate masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
líst (nominative singular)
lísta (dual nominative)
lísti (nominative plural)
lísta (genitive singular)
lístov (dual genitive)
lístov (genitive plural)
lístu (dative singular)
lístoma (dative dual)
lístom (dative plural)
líst (accusative singular)
lísta (accusative dual)
líste (accusative plural)
lístu (locative singular)
lístih (dual locative)
lístih (locative plural)
lístom (instrumental singular)
lístoma (dual instrumental)
lísti (instrumental plural)