transfusion

transfusion (countable and uncountable, plural transfusions)

(medicine) The transfer of blood or blood products from one individual to another.

نَقْل اَلدَّم

medicine: the transfer of blood or blood products from one individual to another

перелива́ние кро́ви n (perelivánije króvi, literally “blood transfusion”)

гемотрансфу́зия f (gemotransfúzija, literally “haemotranfusion”)

перелива́ння кро́ві n (perelyvánnja króvi, literally “blood transfusion”)

гемотрансфу́зія f (hemotransfúzija, literally “haemotranfusion”)


pogonotrophy

/ˌpoʊɡəˈnɑtɹəfi/

The act of cultivating, or growing and grooming, a mustache, beard, sideburns or other facial hair.


duck's arse

(British, Ireland, informal, vulgar) A hairstyle in which the hair is swept back along the sides of the head to meet in a point at the back, thus resembling a duck as seen from behind.


ducktail

A hairstyle in which the hair is swept back into an upturned point at the back.


maintainer

From Anglo-Norman maintenour, Old French mainteneor, from maintenir (“to maintain”); with later remodelling of the suffix after -er.

(dentistry) A device used to keep teeth in a given position.


blood transfusion

en-noun

blood transfusion (countable and uncountable, plural blood transfusions)

(medicine) The process of transferring blood products into a person's circulation intravenously.

bloedoortapping

taking blood from one and giving it to another individual


陰茎

矮小陰茎(わいしょういんけい) (waishō inkei): micropenis

巨根(きょこん) (kyokon): massive root; monster cock

デカチン (dekachin): huge dick; monster cock


barbering

(informal) The practice among pets of overgrooming each other, leaving bald patches.


ilium

Borrowed from Latin īlium (“lower abdomen”), from īle (“flank”).

(anatomy) The upper and widest of the three bones that make up each side of the hipbone and pelvis.


ты

ty (romanization)
ты (nominative singular)
тыяс (nominative plural)
ты (accusative accusative-i singular)
тыяс (accusative accusative-i plural)
тыӧс (accusative accusative-ii singular)
тыясӧс (accusative accusative-ii plural)
тыӧн (instrumental singular)
тыясӧн (instrumental plural)
тыкӧд (comitative singular)
тыяскӧд (comitative plural)
тытӧг (caritive singular)
тыястӧг (caritive plural)
тыла (consecutive singular)
тыясла (consecutive plural)
тылӧн (genitive singular)
тыяслӧн (genitive plural)
тылысь (ablative singular)
тыяслысь (ablative plural)
тылы (dative singular)
тыяслы (dative plural)
тыын (inessive singular)
тыясын (inessive plural)
тыысь (elative singular)
тыясысь (elative plural)
тыӧ (illative singular)
тыясӧ (illative plural)
тысянь (egressive singular)
тыяссянь (egressive plural)
тылань (approximative singular)
тыяслань (approximative plural)
тыӧдз (singular terminative)
тыясӧдз (plural terminative)
тыӧд (prolative prolative-i singular)
тыясӧд (plural prolative prolative-i)
тыті (prolative prolative-ii singular)
тыясті (plural prolative prolative-ii)
тыӧй (nominative singular)
тыясӧй (nominative plural)
тыӧй (accusative accusative-i singular)
тыясӧй (accusative accusative-i plural)
тыӧс (accusative accusative-ii singular)
тыясӧс (accusative accusative-ii plural)
тынам (instrumental singular)
тыяснам (instrumental plural)
тыӧйкӧд (comitative singular)
тыясӧйкӧд (comitative plural)
тытӧгым (caritive singular)
тыястӧгым (caritive plural)
тыӧйла (consecutive singular)
тыясӧйла (consecutive plural)
тыӧйлӧн (genitive singular)
тыясӧйлӧн (genitive plural)
тыӧйлысь (ablative singular)
тыясӧйлысь (ablative plural)
тыӧйлы (dative singular)
тыясӧйлы (dative plural)
тыам (inessive singular)
тыясам (inessive plural)
тысьым (elative singular)
тыяссьым (elative plural)
тыам (illative singular)
тыясам (illative plural)
тысяньым (egressive singular)
тыяссяньым (egressive plural)
тыланьым (approximative singular)
тыясланьым (approximative plural)
тыӧдзым (singular terminative)
тыясӧдзым (plural terminative)
тыӧдым (prolative prolative-i singular)
тыясӧдым (plural prolative prolative-i)
тытіым (prolative prolative-ii singular)
тыястіым (plural prolative prolative-ii)
тыыд (nominative singular)
тыясыд (nominative plural)
тыыд (accusative accusative-i singular)
тыясыд (accusative accusative-i plural)
тытӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
тыястӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
тынад (instrumental singular)
тыяснад (instrumental plural)
тыыдкӧд (comitative singular)
тыясыдкӧд (comitative plural)
тытӧгыд (caritive singular)
тыястӧгыд (caritive plural)
тыыдла (consecutive singular)
тыясыдла (consecutive plural)
тыыдлӧн (genitive singular)
тыясыдлӧн (genitive plural)
тыыдлысь (ablative singular)
тыясыдлысь (ablative plural)
тыыдлы (dative singular)
тыясыдлы (dative plural)
тыад (inessive singular)
тыясад (inessive plural)
тысьыд (elative singular)
тыяссьыд (elative plural)
тыад (illative singular)
тыясад (illative plural)
тысяньыд (egressive singular)
тыяссяньыд (egressive plural)
тыланьыд (approximative singular)
тыясланьыд (approximative plural)
тыӧдзыд (singular terminative)
тыясӧдзыд (plural terminative)
тыӧдыд (prolative prolative-i singular)
тыясӧдыд (plural prolative prolative-i)
тытіыд (prolative prolative-ii singular)
тыястіыд (plural prolative prolative-ii)
тыыс (nominative singular)
тыясыс (nominative plural)
тыыс (accusative accusative-i singular)
тыясыс (accusative accusative-i plural)
тысӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
тыяссӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
тынас (instrumental singular)
тыяснас (instrumental plural)
тыыскӧд (comitative singular)
тыясыскӧд (comitative plural)
тытӧгыс (caritive singular)
тыястӧгыс (caritive plural)
тыысла (consecutive singular)
тыясысла (consecutive plural)
тыыслӧн (genitive singular)
тыясыслӧн (genitive plural)
тыыслысь (ablative singular)
тыясыслысь (ablative plural)
тыыслы (dative singular)
тыясыслы (dative plural)
тыас (inessive singular)
тыясас (inessive plural)
тысьыс (elative singular)
тыяссьыс (elative plural)
тыас (illative singular)
тыясас (illative plural)
тысяньыс (egressive singular)
тыяссяньыс (egressive plural)
тыланьыс (approximative singular)
тыясланьыс (approximative plural)
тыӧдзыс (singular terminative)
тыясӧдзыс (plural terminative)
тыӧдыс (prolative prolative-i singular)
тыясӧдыс (plural prolative prolative-i)
тытіыс (prolative prolative-ii singular)
тыястіыс (plural prolative prolative-ii)
тыным (nominative singular)
тыясным (nominative plural)
тыным (accusative accusative-i singular)
тыясным (accusative accusative-i plural)
тынымӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
тыяснымӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
тынаным (instrumental singular)
тыяснаным (instrumental plural)
тынымкӧд (comitative singular)
тыяснымкӧд (comitative plural)
тытӧгным (caritive singular)
тыястӧгным (caritive plural)
тынымла (consecutive singular)
тыяснымла (consecutive plural)
тынымлӧн (genitive singular)
тыяснымлӧн (genitive plural)
тынымлысь (ablative singular)
тыяснымлысь (ablative plural)
тынымлы (dative singular)
тыяснымлы (dative plural)
тыаным (inessive singular)
тыясаным (inessive plural)
тысьыным (elative singular)
тыяссьыным (elative plural)
тыаным (illative singular)
тыясаным (illative plural)
тысяньным (egressive singular)
тыяссяньным (egressive plural)
тыланьным (approximative singular)
тыясланьным (approximative plural)
тыӧдзным (singular terminative)
тыясӧдзным (plural terminative)
тыӧдным (prolative prolative-i singular)
тыясӧдным (plural prolative prolative-i)
тытіным (prolative prolative-ii singular)
тыястіным (plural prolative prolative-ii)
тыныд (nominative singular)
тыясныд (nominative plural)
тыныд (accusative accusative-i singular)
тыясныд (accusative accusative-i plural)
тынытӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
тыяснытӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
тынаныд (instrumental singular)
тыяснаныд (instrumental plural)
тыныдкӧд (comitative singular)
тыясныдкӧд (comitative plural)
тытӧгныд (caritive singular)
тыястӧгныд (caritive plural)
тыныдла (consecutive singular)
тыясныдла (consecutive plural)
тыныдлӧн (genitive singular)
тыясныдлӧн (genitive plural)
тыныдлысь (ablative singular)
тыясныдлысь (ablative plural)
тыныдлы (dative singular)
тыясныдлы (dative plural)
тыаныд (inessive singular)
тыясаныд (inessive plural)
тысьыныд (elative singular)
тыяссьыныд (elative plural)
тыаныд (illative singular)
тыясаныд (illative plural)
тысяньныд (egressive singular)
тыяссяньныд (egressive plural)
тыланьныд (approximative singular)
тыясланьныд (approximative plural)
тыӧдзныд (singular terminative)
тыясӧдзныд (plural terminative)
тыӧдныд (prolative prolative-i singular)
тыясӧдныд (plural prolative prolative-i)
тытіныд (prolative prolative-ii singular)
тыястіныд (plural prolative prolative-ii)
тыныс (nominative singular)
тыясныс (nominative plural)
тыныс (accusative accusative-i singular)
тыясныс (accusative accusative-i plural)
тынысӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
тыяснысӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
тынаныс (instrumental singular)
тыяснаныс (instrumental plural)
тынымкӧс (comitative singular)
тыяснымкӧс (comitative plural)
тытӧгныс (caritive singular)
тыястӧгныс (caritive plural)
тынысла (consecutive singular)
тыяснысла (consecutive plural)
тыныслӧн (genitive singular)
тыясныслӧн (genitive plural)
тыныслысь (ablative singular)
тыясныслысь (ablative plural)
тыныслы (dative singular)
тыясныслы (dative plural)
тыаныс (inessive singular)
тыясаныс (inessive plural)
тысьыныс (elative singular)
тыяссьыныс (elative plural)
тыаныс (illative singular)
тыясаныс (illative plural)
тысяньныс (egressive singular)
тыяссяньныс (egressive plural)
тыланьныс (approximative singular)
тыясланьныс (approximative plural)
тыӧдзныс (singular terminative)
тыясӧдзныс (plural terminative)
тыӧдныс (prolative prolative-i singular)
тыясӧдныс (plural prolative prolative-i)
тытіныс (prolative prolative-ii singular)
тыястіныс (plural prolative prolative-ii)

From Proto-Permic *tu̇, from Proto-Uralic *täwe. Cognates include Finnish tävy and Hungarian tüdő.


sild

silla (genitive)
silda (partitive)
sild (nominative singular)
sillad (nominative plural)
sild (accusative nominative singular)
sillad (accusative nominative plural)
silla (accusative genitive singular)
sillad (accusative genitive plural)
silla (genitive singular)
sildade (genitive plural)
silda (partitive singular)
sildu (partitive plural)
sildasid (partitive plural)
silda (illative singular)
sillasse (illative singular)
sildadesse (illative plural)
sillusse (illative plural)
sillas (inessive singular)
sildades (inessive plural)
sillus (inessive plural)
sillast (elative singular)
sildadest (elative plural)
sillust (elative plural)
sillale (allative singular)
sildadele (allative plural)
sillule (allative plural)
sillal (adessive singular)
sildadel (adessive plural)
sillul (adessive plural)
sillalt (ablative singular)
sildadelt (ablative plural)
sillult (ablative plural)
sillaks (singular translative)
sildadeks (plural translative)
silluks (plural translative)
sillani (singular terminative)
sildadeni (plural terminative)
sillana (essive singular)
sildadena (essive plural)
sillata (abessive singular)
sildadeta (abessive plural)
sillaga (comitative singular)
sildadega (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *cilta, earlier *tilta, from a Baltic language (cf. Latvian tilts, Lithuanian tiltas). Cognates include Finnish silta, Ingrian silta, silda, Livonian sīlda, Livvi sildu, Ludian šild, Veps süud, sild, Võro sild, Votic siltõ and Northern Sami šaldi (the latter is derived from Proto-Finnic).

Suhu liimitud silda ei saa patsient ise suust eemaldada.

The patient can't remove a bridge, that is glued into their mouth, by themselves.

(dentistry) A non-movable denture replacing one or several adjacent teeth supported by natural teeth


goose flesh

/ˈɡuːsˌflɛʃ/


transposase

transposase (countable and uncountable, plural transposases)

(biochemistry) An enzyme required for the transposition of transposons


ropa

ropa (nominative singular)
ropy (genitive singular)
ropie (dative singular)
ropę (accusative singular)
ropą (instrumental singular)
ropie (locative singular)
ropo (singular vocative)


pilose

en-adj

pilose (comparative more pilose, superlative most pilose)

more pilose (comparative)
most pilose (superlative)

From Latin pilōsus, from pilus (“hair”).


genital

/ˈd͡ʒɛnətəl/

/ˈd͡ʒɛnɪtəl/

From Middle English genital, from Latin genitalis (“of or belonging to generation”), from genitus, past participle of gignō (“to beget, generate”); see genus.

der

In countless Hollywood movies we see the story of two soldiers or sailors on leave; for them the pursuit of women is simply a way of relieving a genital pressure.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 193:

(psychoanalysis) Of, or relating to psychosexual development during puberty.

płciowy

of, or relating to psychosexual development during puberty


genital

/ˈd͡ʒɛnətəl/

/ˈd͡ʒɛnɪtəl/

( b ) the masturbation [...] served as evidence that his genital was not injured ("fixing feet")

1961, The Annual Survey of Psychoanalysis, (Please provide the book title or journal name):

David told of his fears of castration and his concern that his genital was not as large as another boy's on the ward, and perhaps would never be.

1967, Ruth G. Newman, Marjorie M. Keith, The School-centered Life Space Interview, Six Papers:

[…] the anxiety and distress that his genital was dirty, disgusting and dangerous to his mother (myself); the dread of the bad internalized penis and his own faeces and urine.

2013, Susan Isaacs, Childhood and After: Some Essays and Clinical Studies, Routledge, →ISBN, page 164:

(rare, chiefly in the plural) A genital organ.


genital

de-adj

genital (strong nominative masculine singular genitaler, not comparable)

genitaler (masculine nominative singular strong)
genital (masculine predicative singular)
genital (feminine predicative singular)
genital (neuter predicative singular)
genital (plural predicative)
genitaler (masculine nominative singular strong without-article)
genitale (feminine nominative singular strong without-article)
genitales (neuter nominative singular strong without-article)
genitale (nominative plural strong without-article)
genitalen (genitive masculine singular strong without-article)
genitaler (feminine genitive singular strong without-article)
genitalen (genitive neuter singular strong without-article)
genitaler (genitive plural strong without-article)
genitalem (dative masculine singular strong without-article)
genitaler (dative feminine singular strong without-article)
genitalem (dative neuter singular strong without-article)
genitalen (dative plural strong without-article)
genitalen (accusative masculine singular strong without-article)
genitale (accusative feminine singular strong without-article)
genitales (accusative neuter singular strong without-article)
genitale (accusative plural strong without-article)
der genitale (definite includes-article masculine nominative singular weak)
die genitale (definite feminine includes-article nominative singular weak)
das genitale (definite includes-article neuter nominative singular weak)
die genitalen (definite includes-article nominative plural weak)
des genitalen (definite genitive includes-article masculine singular weak)
der genitalen (definite feminine genitive includes-article singular weak)
des genitalen (definite genitive includes-article neuter singular weak)
der genitalen (definite genitive includes-article plural weak)
dem genitalen (dative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
der genitalen (dative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
dem genitalen (dative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
den genitalen (dative definite includes-article plural weak)
den genitalen (accusative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
die genitale (accusative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
das genitale (accusative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
die genitalen (accusative definite includes-article plural weak)
ein genitaler (includes-article indefinite masculine mixed nominative singular)
eine genitale (feminine includes-article indefinite mixed nominative singular)
ein genitales (includes-article indefinite mixed neuter nominative singular)
genitalen (indefinite mixed nominative plural)
keine genitalen (includes-article indefinite mixed negative nominative plural)
eines genitalen (genitive includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer genitalen (feminine genitive includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
eines genitalen (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
genitalen (genitive indefinite mixed plural)
keiner genitalen (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einem genitalen (dative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer genitalen (dative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
einem genitalen (dative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
genitalen (dative indefinite mixed plural)
keinen genitalen (dative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einen genitalen (accusative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
eine genitale (accusative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
ein genitales (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
genitalen (accusative indefinite mixed plural)
keine genitalen (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)


genital

ro-adj

genital m or n (feminine singular genitală, masculine plural genitali, feminine and neuter plural genitale)

genitală (feminine singular)
genitali (masculine plural)
genitale (feminine neuter plural)
genital (accusative indefinite masculine neuter nominative singular)
genitală (accusative feminine indefinite nominative singular)
genitali (accusative indefinite masculine nominative plural)
genitale (accusative feminine indefinite neuter nominative plural)
genitalul (accusative definite masculine neuter nominative singular)
genitala (accusative definite feminine nominative singular)
genitalii (accusative definite masculine nominative plural)
genitalele (accusative definite feminine neuter nominative plural)
genital (dative genitive indefinite masculine neuter singular)
genitale (dative feminine genitive indefinite singular)
genitali (dative genitive indefinite masculine plural)
genitale (dative feminine genitive indefinite neuter plural)
genitalului (dative definite genitive masculine neuter singular)
genitalei (dative definite feminine genitive singular)
genitalilor (dative definite genitive masculine plural)
genitalelor (dative definite feminine genitive neuter plural)

Borrowed from French génital, from Latin genitalis.


beanbag

(slang, usually in the plural) A testicle.


bifocals

From bi- + focal (see focus), coined in 1824 by John Isaac Hawkins, inventor of trifocals. When the concept of bifocals was originally conceived by Benjamin Franklin, he called them double spectacles.

He unfolded a pair of bifocals and thrust them as far up the bridge of his nose as possible.

2002, Zadie Smith, The Autograph Man, Penguin Books (2003), page 116:

Spectacles that have corrective lenses of two different powers; used by people who need both distance and reading glasses.


labia majora

en-noun

labia majora pl (normally plural, singular labium majus)

A new technology has enabled man to take gardening away from women and turn it into agriculture; the plow is the great phallus that separates the labia majora of the furrows of earth, and the plow is under the majesty of Enki.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 162:

(anatomy, primatology) The two outer rounded folds of adipose tissue that lie on either side of the opening of the vagina.


labia minora

labia minora pl (normally plural, singular labium minus)

The ventral skin of the penis is homologous to the labia minora.

(anatomy) The two inner folds of skin within the cleft of the labia majora.

লেবিয়া মাইনরা

(anatomy) the two inner folds of skin within the cleft of the labia majora


hot dog

1894 (US college slang) from hot + dog (in reference to supposed source of the meat), both the sense of frankfurter in a roll, and of show-off.

com

He ordered a hot dog with everything on it.

A food item consisting of a frankfurter or wiener, typically served on a hot dog bun, with toppings such as ketchup, mustard, relish, sauerkraut, onions, cheese, etc.

sandwich

sometimes hypernymous, but that concept is disputed


молоко

ru-noun+

молоко́ • (molokó) n inan (genitive молока́, nominative plural *моло́ки, genitive plural *моло́к, relational adjective моло́чный, diminutive молочко́)

молоко́ (canonical)
molokó (romanization)
молока́ (genitive)
*моло́ки (nominative plural)
*моло́к (genitive plural)
моло́чный (adjective relational)
молочко́ (diminutive)
молоко́ (nominative singular)
моло́ки (nominative plural)
молока́ (genitive singular)
моло́к (genitive plural)
молоку́ (dative singular)
моло́кам (dative plural)
молоко́ (accusative singular)
моло́ки (accusative plural)
молоко́м (instrumental singular)
моло́ками (instrumental plural)
молоке́ (prepositional singular)
моло́ках (plural prepositional)
молоко́ (dated nominative singular)
моло́ки (dated nominative plural)
молока́ (dated genitive singular)
моло́къ (dated genitive plural)
молоку́ (dated dative singular)
моло́камъ (dated dative plural)
молоко́ (accusative dated singular)
моло́ки (accusative dated plural)
молоко́мъ (dated instrumental singular)
моло́ками (dated instrumental plural)
молокѣ́ (dated prepositional singular)
моло́кахъ (dated plural prepositional)

→ Yup'ik: muluk'uuq, malak'uuq

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *melko. Doublet of мле́ко (mléko), a borrowing from Old Church Slavonic.

парно́е молоко́

бидо́н для молока́

У него́ ещё молоко́ на губа́х не обсо́хло!

He’s a greenhorn, for sure! (literally, “The milk hasn't yet dried on his mouth!”)

U nevó ješčó molokó na gubáx ne obsóxlo!


молоко

uk-noun

молоко́ • (molokó) n inan (genitive молока́, uncountable, relational adjective моло́чний, diminutive молочко́)

молоко́ (canonical)
molokó (romanization)
молока́ (genitive)
моло́чний (adjective relational)
молочко́ (diminutive)
молоко́ (nominative singular)
молока́ (genitive singular)
молоку́ (dative singular)
молоко́ (accusative singular)
молоко́м (instrumental singular)
молоці́ (locative singular)
молоко́ (singular vocative)


sorriso

From Old Galician-Portuguese, from Latin subrīsus.


sorriso

Então o sorriso reapareceu em seu rosto [...]

2003, J. K. Rowling, Lia Wiler, Harry Potter e a Ordem da Fênix, Rocco, page 417:

smile (a happy face expression using mouth, but without producing voice)


com

head

com m (genitive singular cuim, plural cuim)

cuim (genitive singular)
cuim (plural)
com (mutation mutation-radical)
chom (lenition mutation)

From Old Irish comm. Cognate with Irish coim.


nicotinic acid

(organic chemistry, biochemistry) pyridine-3-carboxylic acid; together with nicotinamide is a part of the vitamin B complex

E375 when used as a colour retention agent


vitamin B complex

A group of water-soluble vitamins, once thought to be a single vitamin, occurring in yeast, liver, eggs etc.


folate

(biochemistry, organic chemistry) A salt or ester of folic acid, especially one present in the vitamin B complex.


folic acid

From Latin folium (“leaf”), from its occurrence in leafy vegetables.

(biochemistry, organic chemistry) A polycyclic heterocyclic carboxylic acid, one of the vitamin B complex, essential for cell growth and reproduction

azido foliko

vitamin B9, a polycyclic heterocyclic carboxylic acid

folate

coordinate as a base versus an acid, but synonymous in the practical sense that the conjugate base and conjugate acid coexist in solution


slop

From Middle English slop, sloppe, slope, from Old English *slop (found in oferslop (“an outergarment, surplice”)). Cognate with Icelandic sloppur (“a long, loose gown”).

cog

(obsolete) A loose outer garment; a jacket or overall.


slop

en-noun

slop (countable and uncountable, plural slops)

Probably from Middle English *sloppe (attested in plural form sloppes), representing Old English *sloppe (attested in cū-sloppe), related to slip.

(sometimes in the plural) Scraps used as food for animals, especially pigs or hogs.

Water or other liquid carelessly spilled or thrown about, as upon a table or a floor; a puddle; a soiled spot.

2023 September 21, Kyle Barr, “YouTube Announces New Tools to Flood Its Platform With AI-Generated Slop”, in Gizmodo, retrieved 2024-05-08:

His post describes a sense of unease, paranoia and loneliness, expressing deep disappointment at the state of the modern internet. He suggests that AI has successfully drowned out the majority of online human activity, reshaping the internet into a more controlled, algorithmic form that exists only to sell products and ideas.

2024 January 16, Dani Di Placido, “The Dead Internet Theory, Explained”, in Forbes.com, retrieved 2024-05-08:

Almost all of the AI-generated slop online is peddled for clicks on social media, not published by major news outlets. These publications still get tripped up, of course, but it's rare.

2024 April 4, Kim Komando, “Don't be fooled by deepfake videos and photos this election cycle. Here's how to spot AI”, in USA Today, retrieved 2024-05-08:

Watching in real time as "slop" becomes a term of art. the way that "spam" became the term for unwanted emails, "slop" is going in the dictionary as the term for unwanted AI generated content

generative artificial intelligence
generative artificial intelligence

Junk output from generative artificial intelligence published on the internet in the guise of legitimate content.


oxaloacetic acid

One of the constituents of the citric acid cycle, formed by the oxidation of malic acid and via the transamination of aspartic acid; an intermediate in the synthesis of amino acids and the metabolism of carbohydrates


testicular

From Medieval Latin testicularis, from Latin testiculum (“testicle”), diminutive of testis.

(physiology) Pertaining to one or more testicles; of the testicle(s).


puberulent

en-adj

puberulent (comparative more puberulent, superlative most puberulent)

more puberulent (comparative)
most puberulent (superlative)

From the Latin puberulentus, see puber (“downy, adult”), -ulentus (“abounding in”).


clitoral hood

With a Q-tip, Dr. Rubin probes each part of the vulva for pain, pointing out the labia minora, labia majora and vaginal opening as her patient follows along. Then, she checks under the clitoral hood for adhesions or other skin conditions.

2022 October 17, Rachel E. Gross, “Half the World Has a Clitoris. Why Don’t Doctors Study It?”, in The New York Times:

A fold of skin that surrounds and protects the clitoris, homologous with the male foreskin; the female prepuce.


testis

la-noun

testis m (genitive testis); third declension

testis (genitive)
testis (nominative singular)
testēs (nominative plural)
testis (genitive singular)
testium (genitive plural)
testī (dative singular)
testibus (dative plural)
testem (accusative singular)
testēs (accusative plural)
testīs (accusative plural)
teste (ablative singular)
testibus (ablative plural)
testis (singular vocative)
testēs (plural vocative)

→ English: testis (learned)

→ Indonesian: testis (learned)

→ Italian: teste (learned)

→ Serbo-Croatian: (learned)

Cyrillic script: тестис

Latin script: tȅstis

→ Turkish: testis (learned)

Of disputed origin. Perhaps either:
* From some particular use of testis (“witness”), as in "bearing witness to the sex act", or
* Related to testa (“pot, shell”).

Si posthac prehendero ego te hīc, carebis testibus.

c. 206 BCE, Plautus, Miles Gloriosus 1426

If, after this time, I catch you here again, you will be missing your testicles.


vagina dentata

en-noun

vagina dentata (plural vaginae dentatae or vagina dentatas or vagina dentata)

vaginae dentatae (plural)
vagina dentatas (plural)
vagina dentata (plural)

First attested 1908, from Latin vagina + dentata (“toothed”); popularized chiefly by Sigmund Freud.

This notion also associates the vampire more directly with the primal uncanny. The long quotation that Moretti uses from Marie Bonaparte's writings on Edgar Allen^([sic]) Poe includes reference to the mythical vagina dentata, the ‘strange’ notion that the vagina ‘is furnished with teeth, and thus a source of danger in being able to bite and castrate’.

2005, Barbara Creed, Phallic Panic: Film, Horror and the Primal Uncanny, Melbourne Univ. Publishing, →ISBN, page 86:

My relationship towards tulips is inherently Lynchian. I think they are disgusting. Just imagine. Aren't these some kind of, how do you call it, vagina dentata, dental vaginas threatening to swallow you?

2006, The Pervert's Guide to Cinema, Slavoj Žižek (actor):

Perhaps one of the most recognizable and acknowledged contemporary images of vagina dentata appears in Ridley Scott's Alien (1979). […] Indeed, Gieger^([sic]) himself wanted the creature to be an embodiment of the fear of rape, making it a perfect match for the film.

2013, B. Fahs, M. Dudy, S. Stage, The Moral Panics of Sexuality, Springer, →ISBN:

The mythical toothed vagina; often related to castration anxiety.


Croydon facelift

Croydon facelift (plural Croydon facelifts)

From Croydon, a Borough of London + facelift.

We climb in, and I plaster my Little House on the Prairie-style cloth hat over my hair so the greasy strands won't get yanked back into a Croydon facelift as I pull on my helmet.

2010, Charlotte Madison, Dressed to Kill, unnumbered page:

Everyone stopped drinking to have a look. A girl with a Croydon facelift hairdo and a sequinned tank top began hyperventilating noisily.

2013, e.c. saunders, Kat Among the Pigeons: A Kat Shakespeare Mystery, page 81:

All of which could explain why, when I had my hair styled in a tight ponytail for the shoot accompanying this feature, most people who saw me thought I looked "unapproachable" (which might simply be a polite way of saying: "You looked like you had a rattail and a Croydon facelift").

2013 July 28, Elizabeth Day, The Observer:

(British slang, derogatory) A women's hairstyle, associated with lower social classes, in which the hair is pulled tightly back from the face and fastened behind the head, thus pulling the features up and back and giving an effect similar to a facelift.


follicly challenged

en-adj

follicly challenged (comparative more follicly challenged, superlative most follicly challenged)

more follicly challenged (comparative)
most follicly challenged (superlative)

From follicle + -ly, as if follicle were an adjective, and challenged.

(humorous, euphemistic, of a person) Bald or going bald.


afro

From Afro-. In relation to the sense 2, see latino and anglo.

The Ghanaian government employed several Afros, as many of the expatriates called themselves, downplaying their Americanness, in ideological and infrastructure-building occupations.

2012, Kevin K. Gates, American Africans in Ghana: Black Expatriates and the Civil Rights Era, University of North Carolina Press (2006), pages 142–143:

At the height of the American civil rights agitation, a number of members of the Black Panther movement moved to Tanzania, and lived outside Arusha where they formed a community, calling themselves ‘’Afros.’’

2022, Beatrice Materu, “The African Americans who chose to return to Africa”, in The EastAfrican, page 1:

Afrodescendants (or simply Afros) are the descendants of Africans who were dispersed.

2022, Jun Takahara, “Say It Loud — I’m Afro and I’m Proud: Why we need to replace our racial identity labels with (pan-)ethnic ones”, in Medium, page 1:


afro

afro (nominative singular)
afra (nominative plural)
afra (genitive singular)
afer (genitive plural)
afru (dative singular)
afrům (dative plural)
afro (accusative singular)
afra (accusative plural)
afro (singular vocative)
afra (plural vocative)
afru (locative singular)
afrech (locative plural)
afrem (instrumental singular)
afry (instrumental plural)

Dominik Feri shodil své legendární afro

a hairstyle characterized by a tightly curled locks and a rounded shape


afro

afroen (definite singular)
afroar (indefinite plural)
afroane (definite plural)


avu

From Middle Breton auu, from Proto-Brythonic *aβʉ, from Proto-Celtic *awV-. Cognate with Welsh afu, Cornish avi, Middle Irish áe.


palo

Inherited from Latin pālus (“stake”), from Proto-Italic *pākslos, from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂ǵ-slos, from *peh₂ǵ-. Cognate with English pole and pale (“fence post”).


rib

From Middle English rib, ribbe, from Old English ribb (“rib”), from Proto-West Germanic *ribi, from Proto-Germanic *ribją (“rib, reef”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rebʰ- (“arch, ceiling, cover”).
Cognate with Dutch rib (“rib”), Norwegian ribbe (“sparerib”), Norwegian ribben (“rib”), Low German ribbe (“rib”), German Rippe (“rib”), Old Norse rif (“rib, reef”), Serbo-Croatian rèbro (“rib”).
(wife or woman): In reference to the creation of Eve from Adam's rib in the Bible.

der

On an early winter afternoon, clear but not cold, when the vegetable world was a weird multitude of skeletons through whose ribs the sun shone freely, a gleaming landau came to a pause on the crest of a hill in Wessex.

1882, Thomas Hardy, chapter I, in Two on a Tower. A Romance. [...] In Three Volumes, volume I, London: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington, […], →OCLC, page 1:

(anatomy) Any of a series of long curved bones occurring in 12 pairs in humans and other animals and extending from the spine to or toward the sternum.


rib

From Middle English ribbe, from Old English ribbe (“hound's-tongue”).

(botany) Hound's-tongue (Cynoglossum officinale).

Tanacetum balsamita
Tanacetum balsamita#Translingual

(botany) Costmary (Tanacetum balsamita).

Nasturtium officinale
Nasturtium officinale#Translingual

(botany) Watercress (Nasturtium officinale).


rib

head

rib (plural ribbe, diminutive ribbetjie)

From Dutch rib, from Middle Dutch ribbe, from Old Dutch *ribba, from Proto-Germanic *ribją.


rib

nl-noun

rib m (plural ribben, diminutive ribje n)

ribben (plural)
ribje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: rib

Berbice Creole Dutch: rebu

Negerhollands: rippe, reppe, ribi

→ Papiamentu: repchi, ribtsje (from the diminutive)

From Middle Dutch ribbe, from Old Dutch *ribba, from Proto-Germanic *ribją.


rib

head

rib (Sawndip forms 𭻎 or 𭶫, 1957–1982 spelling rib)

From Proto-Tai *C̬.lepᴰ (“fingernail; toenail”). Cognate with Thai เล็บ (lép), Lao ເລັບ (lep), Shan ၼဵပ်ႉ (nâ̰ep), Ahom 𑜎𑜢𑜆𑜫 (lip), Saek หลี้บ.


kan

head

kan (definite accusative kanı, plural kanlar)

kanı (accusative definite)
kanlar (plural)
kan (nominative singular)
kanlar (nominative plural)
kanı (accusative definite singular)
kanları (accusative definite plural)
kana (dative singular)
kanlara (dative plural)
kanda (locative singular)
kanlarda (locative plural)
kandan (ablative singular)
kanlardan (ablative plural)
kanın (genitive singular)
kanların (genitive plural)
kanım (first-person nominative singular)
kanlarım (first-person nominative singular)
kanın (nominative second-person singular)
kanların (nominative second-person singular)
kanı (nominative singular third-person)
kanları (nominative singular third-person)
kanımız (first-person nominative plural)
kanlarımız (first-person nominative plural)
kanınız (nominative plural second-person)
kanlarınız (nominative plural second-person)
kanları (nominative plural third-person)
kanımı (accusative definite first-person singular)
kanlarımı (accusative definite first-person singular)
kanını (accusative definite second-person singular)
kanlarını (accusative definite second-person singular)
kanını (accusative definite singular third-person)
kanlarını (accusative definite singular third-person)
kanımızı (accusative definite first-person plural)
kanlarımızı (accusative definite first-person plural)
kanınızı (accusative definite plural second-person)
kanlarınızı (accusative definite plural second-person)
kanlarını (accusative definite plural third-person)
kanıma (dative first-person singular)
kanlarıma (dative first-person singular)
kanına (dative second-person singular)
kanlarına (dative second-person singular)
kanına (dative singular third-person)
kanlarına (dative singular third-person)
kanımıza (dative first-person plural)
kanlarımıza (dative first-person plural)
kanınıza (dative plural second-person)
kanlarınıza (dative plural second-person)
kanlarına (dative plural third-person)
kanımda (first-person locative singular)
kanlarımda (first-person locative singular)
kanında (locative second-person singular)
kanlarında (locative second-person singular)
kanında (locative singular third-person)
kanlarında (locative singular third-person)
kanımızda (first-person locative plural)
kanlarımızda (first-person locative plural)
kanınızda (locative plural second-person)
kanlarınızda (locative plural second-person)
kanlarında (locative plural third-person)
kanımdan (ablative first-person singular)
kanlarımdan (ablative first-person singular)
kanından (ablative second-person singular)
kanlarından (ablative second-person singular)
kanından (ablative singular third-person)
kanlarından (ablative singular third-person)
kanımızdan (ablative first-person plural)
kanlarımızdan (ablative first-person plural)
kanınızdan (ablative plural second-person)
kanlarınızdan (ablative plural second-person)
kanlarından (ablative plural third-person)
kanımın (first-person genitive singular)
kanlarımın (first-person genitive singular)
kanının (genitive second-person singular)
kanlarının (genitive second-person singular)
kanının (genitive singular third-person)
kanlarının (genitive singular third-person)
kanımızın (first-person genitive plural)
kanlarımızın (first-person genitive plural)
kanınızın (genitive plural second-person)
kanlarınızın (genitive plural second-person)
kanlarının (genitive plural third-person)
kanım (first-person singular)
kanlarım (first-person singular)
kansın (second-person singular)
kanlarsın (second-person singular)
kan (singular third-person)
kandır (singular third-person)
kanlar (singular third-person)
kanlardır (singular third-person)
kanız (first-person plural)
kanlarız (first-person plural)
kansınız (plural second-person)
kanlarsınız (plural second-person)
kanlar (plural third-person)
kanlardır (plural third-person)

From Ottoman Turkish قان (kan, “blood”), from Proto-Turkic *kān (“blood”).


swarthy

en-adj

swarthy (comparative swarthier, superlative swarthiest)

swarthier (comparative)
swarthiest (superlative)

Alteration of swarty, from swart + -y, from Old English sweart (“black”).

Their swarthy Hosts wou'd darken all our Plains, / Doubling the native Horror of the War, / And making Death more grim.

1712, Joseph Addison, Cato: A tragedy, published 1750, page 44:

(somewhat derogatory) Dark-skinned; black.


bát

Sino-Vietnamese word from 缽 (“earthen bowl”), ultimately from Sanskrit पात्र (pātra).

vi-etym-sino

(Northern Vietnam) a small bowl that can be held in one hand, chiefly used for eating rice


bát

Attested in the hydronyms Cái Bát and Ngả Bát.


amate

From Proto-Bantu *màtáì. Doublet of amata.


cas

head

cas f (dative singular cois, genitive singular coise, plural casan)

cois (dative singular)
coise (genitive singular)
casan (plural)

From Old Irish cos, from Proto-Celtic *koxsā, from Proto-Indo-European *koḱs-eh₂.

Tha e ochd mìle air cois.


cas

caise (comparative)
cas (mutation mutation-radical)
chas (lenition mutation)


oreille

Mauritian Creole: zorey

desc

Réunion Creole French: zoreilles, z'oreilles, zorey

French: zoreille, zorey

desctree

Saint Dominican Creole French: z'oreille
Haitian Creole: zòrèy

Seychellois Creole: zorey

→ Esperanto: orelo

Inherited from Middle French oreille, from Old French oreille, from Vulgar Latin oricla, from Latin auricula, diminutive of auris, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ṓws. Cognate with Catalan and Galician orella; Portuguese orelha; Italian orecchio; Occitan aurelha; Romanian ureche; and Spanish oreja. Compare zoreille, zorey.

chien hargneux a toujours l’oreille déchirée

rentrer par une oreille et ressortir par l’autre


anya

From Proto-Igboid *ɛ́-nĩ́Nã̀. Cognate with Ogbah ɛ́ɲâ, Ezaa ɛ́ɲá, Izi ɛ́ɲá, Ukwuani-Aboh-Ndoni ɛ́ɲá, Ika ɛ́ɲá. Further cognate with Proto-Yoruboid *é-jú, Akan anyiwa.


carrot top

The actress is known for her carrot top.

(informal, derogatory) A person with red hair; a redhead.


honeypot

From Middle English hwny pott; equivalent to honey + pot.

Computer experts install honeypots to trick hackers.

2007 October 12, “Data leak: Cyber sherlocks outwit hackers”, in The Economic Times, retrieved 2008-06-29:

(figuratively) Something or someone similarly sweet or enticing, particularly:

(computer security) A trap set to detect or deflect attempts at unauthorized use of information systems.

hunajapurkki

a trap set to detect or deflect attempts at unauthorized use of information systems


urethra

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek οὐρήθρα (ourḗthra, “the passage for urine”), from οὐρέω (ouréō, “to make water”). Recorded in English since 1634.

lbor

(anatomy) The tube through which urine exits the body and, in penises, through which semen is ejaculated.


urethra

nl-noun

urethra f (plural urethrae or urethra's)

Borrowed from Latin ūrēthra, from Ancient Greek οὐρήθρα (ourḗthra).


urethra

la-noun

ūrēthra f (genitive ūrēthrae); first declension

ūrēthra (canonical feminine)
ūrēthrae (genitive)
ūrēthra (nominative singular)
ūrēthrae (nominative plural)
ūrēthrae (genitive singular)
ūrēthrārum (genitive plural)
ūrēthrae (dative singular)
ūrēthrīs (dative plural)
ūrēthram (accusative singular)
ūrēthrās (accusative plural)
ūrēthrā (ablative singular)
ūrēthrīs (ablative plural)
ūrēthra (singular vocative)
ūrēthrae (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek οὐρήθρα (ourḗthra).


moreno

es-adj

moreno (feminine morena, masculine plural morenos, feminine plural morenas, superlative morenísimo)

morena (feminine)
morenos (masculine plural)
morenas (feminine plural)
morenísimo (superlative)


hoar

From Middle High German hār, from Old High German hār. Compare German Haar, Dutch haar, English hair, Swedish hår.

(Gressoney, anatomy) hair (the long hair on a person's head)


nitrogenase

(biochemistry) Any enzyme, especially in nitrogen-fixing bacteria, that catalyzes the conversion of atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia.


phallocentric

en-adj

phallocentric (comparative more phallocentric, superlative most phallocentric)

more phallocentric (comparative)
most phallocentric (superlative)

His shame at what she might on the other hand perceive as his slimy phallocentric conduct toward her made it easier for him to avoid her, as well.

1996, David Foster Wallace, Infinite Jest […], Boston, Mass., New York, N.Y.: Little, Brown and Company, →ISBN, page 25:

Focused on the phallus, especially as a symbol of male dominance; characterised by male attitudes, focused on men.

fal·locèntric

Focus on the phallus or on a male point of view.


tunga

tunga (nominative singular)
tungon (nominative plural)
tungon (accusative singular)
tungon (accusative plural)
tungon (genitive singular)
tungno (genitive plural)
tungon (dative singular)
tungon (dative plural)

desctree

Middle Dutch: tonge
Dutch: tong
Afrikaans: tong
Negerhollands: tong, toṅ, tung
→ Virgin Islands Creole: ton (dated)
Skepi Creole Dutch: tunk
→? Sranan Tongo: tongo
→ Aukan: tongo
→ Kwinti: tongo
→ Saramaccan: tongò
Limburgish: tóng

From Proto-West Germanic *tungā, from Proto-Germanic *tungǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s.


tunga

tunga (nominative singular)
tungun (nominative plural)
tungan (nominative plural)
tungon (nominative plural)
tungun (accusative singular)
tungan (accusative singular)
tungon (accusative singular)
tungun (accusative plural)
tungan (accusative plural)
tungon (accusative plural)
tungun (genitive singular)
tungan (genitive singular)
tungon (genitive singular)
tungono (genitive plural)
tungun (dative singular)
tungan (dative singular)
tungon (dative singular)
tungun (dative plural)
tungan (dative plural)
tungon (dative plural)

Middle Low German: tunge

German Low German: Tunge

Plautdietsch: Tung


platinum blond

en-noun

platinum blond (countable and uncountable, plural platinum blonds)


trim

en-verb

trim (third-person singular simple present trims, present participle trimming, simple past and past participle trimmed)

trims (present singular third-person)
trimming (participle present)
trimmed (participle past)
trimmed (past)

From Middle English trimen, trymen, trümen, from Old English trymman (“to make firm; strengthen”), from Proto-West Germanic *trummjan, from Proto-Germanic *trumjaną (“to make fast; strengthen”), from Proto-Germanic *trumaz (“firm; strong; sound”).

tasapainottaa

to modify the angle of a ship relative to the water

(transitive, aviation, of an aircraft) To adjust the positions of control surfaces, sometimes using trim tabs, so as to modify or eliminate the aircraft's tendency to pitch, roll, or yaw when the cockpit controls are released.

уравновесявам

to adjust the positions of control surfaces, sometimes using trim tabs


trim

en-noun

trim (countable and uncountable, plural trims)

varustelutaso

the manner in which something is equipped

I went to the hairdresser for a trim but came back nearly bald.

(countable) A haircut, especially a moderate one to touch up an existing style.

(uncountable, aviation, of an aircraft) The state of adjustment of control surfaces such that the desired attitude can be maintained without requiring the continuous application of force to the cockpit controls.

compensation

the state of adjustment of control surfaces such that the desired attitude can be maintained


radi

Borrowed from Latin radius. Compare raig, an inherited doublet.


dento

eo-head

dento (accusative singular denton, plural dentoj, accusative plural dentojn)

denton (accusative singular)
dentoj (plural)
dentojn (accusative plural)


dento

Borrowed from Esperanto dento, French dente, Italian dent, Spanish diente, from Latin dēns.


titian

en-adj

titian (comparative more titian, superlative most titian)

more titian (comparative)
most titian (superlative)

Named after Titian (Italian Tiziano), the Italian painter who made frequent use of this colour.

lang

<i class="Latn mention" lang="en">Titian</i>

Of a bright auburn colour, tinted with gold, especially in reference to hair.


escutcheon

/ɪˈskʌt͡ʃən/

From Middle English scochon, from Anglo-Norman escuchon, Old French escusson (French écusson), ultimately from Latin scutum (“shield”). Related to scutum, scute, scudo, escudo, and écu.

(medicine) The pattern of distribution of hair upon the pubic mound.


parietal bone

From Latin parietalis (“pertaining to walls”), from paries (“wall”) + bone.

uder

(anatomy) Either of two bones that together form the sides and top of the skull.

os parietal

either of two bones at the sides and top of the skull


occipital bone

From the Latin word occiput, from the words ob, meaning behind, and caput, meaning head.


ethmoid bone

The bone of the skull between the eyes and at the roof of the nose.


centre parting

hairstyle where the hair is separated down the middle.


zygoma

From Ancient Greek ζύγωμα (zúgōma), from ζυγόν (zugón, “yoke”).


temporal bone

Either of two compound bones that collectively make up the sides and base of the skull.

temporal

either of two compound bones at the sides of the skull


sphenoid bone

A compound bone at the base of the skull behind the eyes.


calcaneus

From Latin calcāneus (“heel”), rare form of calx (“heel”).

The large bone making up the heel of the human foot, the heel bone.


hipbone

(anatomy) Alternative spelling of hip bone


cheekbone

From Middle English chekebon, chekbone, from Old English ċēacbān (“cheekbone”); equivalent to cheek + bone. Compare Dutch kaakbeen (“jawbone”).

She was like a Beardsley Salome, he had said. And indeed she had the narrow eyes and the high cheekbone of that creature, and as nearly the sinuosity as is compatible with human symmetry.

1921, Ben Travers, chapter 1, in A Cuckoo in the Nest, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Company, published 1925, →OCLC:

A youngish-looking man came up to him, and aggressive-looking type with a hook mouth, a lantern nose, and small beady little cheekbones.

1982, Douglas Adams, Life, the Universe and Everything, page 113:


coccygeal vertebra

en-noun

coccygeal vertebra (plural coccygeal vertebrae)

Any of the four vertebrae that are found in the human coccyx.


tailbone

(informal) The final fused vertebrae at the base of the spine; the coccyx.


frontal bone

The face which emerged was not reassuring. It was blunt and grey, the nose springing thick and flat from high on the frontal bone of the forehead, whilst his eyes were narrow slits of dark in a tight bandage of tissue.[…].

1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 17, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

(anatomy) The bone which forms the front part of the skull and the upper part of the eye sockets and nasal cavity.

(anatomy) Either of the pair of bones from which the frontal bone is formed by fusion in infancy.


heel bone

The large bone making up the heel of the human foot.


retinoic acid

(organic chemistry, pharmacology, biochemistry) A derivative of vitamin A, used in the treatment of acne; it is essential for bone and tissue development.


capitate bone

The largest of the bones in the human wrist.


cuboid bone

One of the seven tarsal bones, the most lateral of the bones in the distal row of the tarsus, and roughly cubical in shape.


sternum

Borrowed from New Latin sternum, related to Old English steorn (“forehead”), German Stirn (“forehead”).

The neckline fell into a V, showing the bone of his sternum.

2020, Akwaeke Emezi, The Death of Vivek Oji, Faber & Faber, page 231:

(anatomy) The breastbone, consisting of the manubrium, gladiolus, and xiphoid process.


sternum

sternum (nominative singular)
sterna (nominative plural)
sterna (genitive singular)
stern (genitive plural)
sternu (dative singular)
sternům (dative plural)
sternum (accusative singular)
sterna (accusative plural)
sternum (singular vocative)
sterna (plural vocative)
sternu (locative singular)
sternech (locative plural)
sternem (instrumental singular)
sterny (instrumental plural)


sternum

la-noun

sternum n (genitive sternī); second declension

sternī (genitive)
sternum (nominative singular)
sterna (nominative plural)
sternī (genitive singular)
sternōrum (genitive plural)
sternō (dative singular)
sternīs (dative plural)
sternum (accusative singular)
sterna (accusative plural)
sternō (ablative singular)
sternīs (ablative plural)
sternum (singular vocative)
sterna (plural vocative)

→ Catalan: estèrnum, estern

→ Czech: sternum

→ English: sternum

→ French: sternum

→ Irish: steirneam

Borrowed from Ancient Greek στέρνον (stérnon, “breast, chest; breastbone”).


distal phalange

en-noun

distal phalange (plural distal phalanges)

Any of the phalanx bones at the tip of the fingers or toes.


hamate bone

One of the eight bones of the wrist (carpals).


fibula

fibula (plural fibulae or (obsolete) fibulæ or fibulas)

fibulae (plural)
fibulæ (obsolete plural)
fibulas (plural)

Borrowed from Latin fībula (“buckle, clasp, pin”). The bone is so named because the shape it makes with the tibia resembles a clasp, the fibula being the pin.

(anatomy) The smaller of the two bones in the lower leg.


fibula

Borrowed from Latin fībula. Doublet of the inherited fibbia.


fibula

fȉbula (canonical feminine)
фи̏була (Cyrillic)
fibula (nominative singular)
fibule (nominative plural)
fibule (genitive singular)
fibula (genitive plural)
fibuli (dative singular)
fibulama (dative plural)
fibulu (accusative singular)
fibule (accusative plural)
fibulo (singular vocative)
fibule (plural vocative)
fibuli (locative singular)
fibulama (locative plural)
fibulom (instrumental singular)
fibulama (instrumental plural)


phallus

From Latin phallus (“membrum virile, phallus, or a figure thereof”) from Ancient Greek φαλλός (phallós).

bor

A representation of an erect penis symbolising fertility or potency.


phallus

la-noun

phallus m (genitive phallī); second declension

phallī (genitive)
phallus (nominative singular)
phallī (nominative plural)
phallī (genitive singular)
phallōrum (genitive plural)
phallō (dative singular)
phallīs (dative plural)
phallum (accusative singular)
phallōs (accusative plural)
phallō (ablative singular)
phallīs (ablative plural)
phalle (singular vocative)
phallī (plural vocative)

Asturian: falu

Catalan: fal·lus

→ Czech: falus

→ Dutch: fallus

→ English: phallus

→ French: phallus

Galician: falo

→ German: Phallus

Italian: fallo

→ Occitan: fallus

→ Polish: fallus

→ Portuguese: falo

Romanian: falus (possibly via French)

desc

→ Russian: фа́ллус (fállus), фалл (fall)

→ Serbo-Croatian: falus, фалус

Sicilian: fallu

Spanish: falo

→ Turkish: fallus

[ˈpʰälːʲʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek φαλλός (phallós, “membrum virile, phallus, or a figure thereof”), likely ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- (“to blow, swell up”); compare follis (“sack”).

der

(mythology, religion) an iconic phallic figure of the male member borne in cult processions at a Dionysian orgy or festival of Bacchus as a symbol of the generative power of nature


hyoid bone

(anatomy) A U-shaped bone or complex of bones that is situated between the base of the tongue and the larynx and that supports the tongue, the larynx, and their muscles.


cervical vertebra

en-noun

cervical vertebra (plural cervical vertebras or cervical vertebrae)

cervical vertebras (plural)
cervical vertebrae (plural)

(anatomy) Any of the seven vertebrae of the neck.


hairpin

→ Japanese: ヘアピン

From hair + pin, 1788 (as hair pin). Adjective sense 1906 in hairpin turn etc.

(biology) A kind of ribozyme; hairpin ribozyme.


naked eye

Eyesight, unaided by equipment such as a telescope or microscope.

неозбро́єне о́ко n (neozbrójene óko, literally “unarmed eye”)

неозбро́єним о́ком (neozbrójenym ókom, literally “with an unarmed eye”)


astragalus

From Latin astragalus, from Ancient Greek ἀστράγαλος (astrágalos), q.v. Doublet of astragal.


koko

From Proto-Philippine *kukuh, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kukuh, from Proto-Austronesian *kuSkuS.


breastbone

From Middle English brust-bon, brestbon, from Old English brēostbān (“breastbone”), equivalent to breast + bone.

He lapped out of his hand, then sat up in the sunlight, crossing his shins in front of him, and after a time let his woolly head fall on his breastbone.

1899 (please specify the page), Joseph Conrad, “The Heart of Darkness”, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, volume CLXV, New York, N.Y.: The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, […], →OCLC, part:

(anatomy) The central narrow bone in the front of the chest, connecting the collarbone and the top ribs.

borsbeen

the central narrow bone in the front of the chest

છાતીનું હાડકું

chātīnũ hāḍkũ


metatarsus

The part of the foot between the toes and the ankle, especially its five bones.


metatarsus

la-noun

metatarsus m (genitive metatarsī); second declension

the part of the foot between the toes and the ankle, especially its five bones


phalange

Borrowed from Middle French phalange. Doublet of phalanx, planch, plancha, planche, and plank.

doublet

(anatomy) A phalanx ("one of the bones of the finger or toe").


anklebone

From Middle English ancle bone; equivalent to ankle + bone.

And immediatly his fete ãd anclebones receaved ſtrenght / and he ſprange / ſtode / ãd alſo walked / ãd entred with them into the temple walkinge / and leapynge / and laudynge god.

1526, [William Tyndale, transl.], The Newe Testamẽt […] (Tyndale Bible), [Worms, Germany: Peter Schöffer], →OCLC, The Actes off the Apostles iij:[7–8], folio clvii, recto:

The bone of the ankle, forming the lower part of the ankle joint and joining with the tibia and fibula.


hyoid

Borrowing from French hyoïde, from New Latin hȳoīdēs, from Ancient Greek ῡ̔οειδής (hūoeidḗs, “shaped like the letter "υ"”), from ὖ (û, “the Greek letter upsilon”) + -ο- (-o-) + -ειδής (-eidḗs, “-like, -oid”).

af

the vulture, relinquishing its title, surely in natural justice gave me a right to this femur, this curiously distorted hyoid?


maxilla

en-noun

maxilla (plural maxillae or (obsolete) maxillæ or maxillas)

maxillae (plural)
maxillæ (obsolete plural)
maxillas (plural)

From Middle English, from Latin māxilla (“the jawbone, jaw”), diminutive of māla (“the cheekbone, jaw”).

(anatomy) Either of the two bones that lie with one on each side of the upper jaw lateral to the premaxilla and that in higher vertebrates bear most of the teeth.


maxilla

la-noun

māxilla f (genitive māxillae); first declension

māxilla (canonical feminine)
māxillae (genitive)
māxilla (nominative singular)
māxillae (nominative plural)
māxillae (genitive singular)
māxillārum (genitive plural)
māxillae (dative singular)
māxillīs (dative plural)
māxillam (accusative singular)
māxillās (accusative plural)
māxillā (ablative singular)
māxillīs (ablative plural)
māxilla (singular vocative)
māxillae (plural vocative)

Aromanian: mãseauã

Asturian: mexella

Catalan: maixella

Middle English:

English: maxilla

Friulian: massele

Galician: meixela

Italian: mascella

Ladin: masela

Megleno-Romanian: măseauă

Occitan: maissa

→ Portuguese: maxila

Romanian: măsea

Romansch: missella

Sardinian: mansidda, massidda, mansidha

Sicilian: masciḍḍa

Spanish: mejilla

Venetian: maseła

[mäːkˈs̠ɪlːʲä]

Diminutive of māla (“the cheekbone, jaw”), from its reconstructed Proto-Italic form *smakslā and the diminutive suffix *-elos via the following sequence of regular sound changes: *-kslelā > *-ksl̥lā > *-ksillā. Compare the formation of the following diminutives: āla–āxilla, ōlla–auxilla, paulus–pauxillus, pālus–pāxillus, vēlum–vēxillum. An alternative etymology of māla, supported by Thurneysen and Leumann, reconstructs its original form as *mandslā, from the root of mandō (“to chew”); if this is correct, the -x- in the diminutive must have instead been introduced by analogy to āxilla. Synchronically, māxilla can be viewed as ending in the Latin diminutive suffix -illus.

(anatomy) the jaw, jawbone, bone of the upper jaw

diminutive of māla:
the jaw, jawbone, bone of the upper jaw


coccyx

From Latin coccyx, from Ancient Greek κόκκυξ (kókkux, “cuckoo”), referring to the curved shape of a cuckoo's beak when viewed from the side.

He lands on the concrete path and bounces on his coccyx, which cracks the base of his spine.

2018, Richard Powers, The Overstory, Vintage (2019), page 129:

An actor herself, McAlpine was hands-on, demonstrating “how you penetrate” on screen: “If you can move your coccyx, just arch your back slightly, it looks fantastic,” she says happily. “Those orgy scenes were amazing.”

2024 January 30, Elle Hunt, “‘With orgasm people strive for oblivion’: Poor Things’ intimacy coordinator on consent, orgies and Emma Stone”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

(medicine, formal) The final (bottom-most) fused vertebrae at the base of the spine, the tailbone.


Amylase

de-noun

Amylase f (genitive Amylase, plural Amylasen)

Amylase (genitive)
Amylasen (plural)
Amylase (nominative singular)
Amylasen (definite nominative plural)
Amylase (genitive singular)
Amylasen (definite genitive plural)
Amylase (dative singular)
Amylasen (dative definite plural)
Amylase (accusative singular)
Amylasen (accusative definite plural)


ossicle

Late 16th century, from Latin ossiculum (“little bone, ossicle”) from os (“bone”).

uder

The incus is one of the three auditory ossicles.

(anatomy) A small bone (or bony structure), especially one of the three of the middle ear.

слухова́ кі́сточка f (sluxová kístočka, literally “auditory ossicle”)


unciform

/ˈʌnsɪfɔːɹm/


countenance

en-noun

countenance (countable and uncountable, plural countenances)

From Middle English contenaunce, countenaunce, from Anglo-Norman countenance and Old French contenance, from the present participle of contenir, or from Late Latin continentia, and therefore a doublet of continence.

But unto Cain and to his offering he had not respect. And Cain was very wroth, and his countenance fell.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Genesis 4:5:

It was as if the countenance were for a brief while allowed to wear the likeness of the peaceful and spiritual world whither the soul had departed.

1834, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], chapter XXXI, in Francesca Carrara. […], volume II, London: Richard Bentley, […], (successor to Henry Colburn), →OCLC, page 319:

But Richmond, his grandfather's darling, after one thoughtful glance cast under his lashes at that uncompromising countenance appeared to lose himself in his own reflections.

1959, Georgette Heyer, chapter 1, in The Unknown Ajax:

With such powerful selling-points, why is it, as recent editorial comment and correspondence in this journal has revealed, that "Condor" has yet to bring a warm glow to the countenance of the L.M.R.'s accountants?

1960 January, G. Freeman Allen, “"Condor"—British Railways' fastest freight train”, in Trains Illustrated, page 46:

Appearance, especially the features and expression of the face.


ashy

en-adj

ashy (comparative ashier, superlative ashiest)

ashier (comparative)
ashiest (superlative)

From Middle English asshy, asky, equivalent to ash + -y.

Still is he sullein, still he lowres and frets,
Twixt crimson shame, and anger ashie pale,

1593, [William Shakespeare], Venus and Adonis, London: […] Richard Field, […], →OCLC:

Tell her that sicknesse, with her ashie hand,
Hath swept away the beauty from my cheekes,

1634 (first performance), Thomas Heywood, Loves Maistresse: Or, The Queens Masque. […], London: […] Robert Raworth, for Iohn Crowch; and are to bee sold by Iasper Emery, […], published 1636, →OCLC, Act IIII:

Again the operation; again the narcotic; again some return of colour to the ashy cheeks, and the regular breathing of healthy sleep.

1897, Bram Stoker, chapter 11, in Dracula, New York, N.Y.: Modern Library, →OCLC, chapter IX, page 126:

Beyond that black clot the sea lay, pale with last ashy gleam of day.

1968, Ursula K. Le Guin, chapter 7, in A Wizard of Earthsea, page 123:

Resembling ashes (especially in colour); (of a person’s complexion) unusually pale as a result of strong emotion, illness, etc.

Ye heauenly spirites, whose ashie cinders lie
Vnder deep ruines, with huge walls opprest,

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

[…] where yet the Embers glow,
Wide o’er the Pyle the sable Wine they throw,
And deep subsides the ashy Heap below.

1715–1720, Homer, translated by Alexander Pope, “Book 23”, in The Iliad of Homer, volume (please specify |volume=I to VI), London: […] W[illiam] Bowyer, for Bernard Lintott […], →OCLC, page 75:

[…] I saw her sitting on the hearth in a ragged chair, close before, and lost in the contemplation of, the ashy fire.

1860 December – 1861 August, Charles Dickens, chapter X, in Great Expectations […], volume III, London: Chapman and Hall, […], published October 1861, →OCLC, page 151:

He lit the paper until it burned to an ashy film.

1991, Edwidge Danticat, “A Wall of Fire Rising”, in Krik? Krak!, New York: Soho Press:

Comprising, containing, or covered with ash.

It was summer and his pants were short, so the pickle juice made clean streams down his ashy legs[…]

1969, Maya Angelou, chapter 4, in I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, New York: Random House, →ISBN, page 22:

After passing it under her runny nose, a skinny chalk-colored girl raised a hand so disgustingly ashy, so white and dry-skinned, that it could only be black.

2015, Paul Beatty, chapter 11, in The Sellout, New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, page 159:

(African-American Vernacular) Having dry or dead skin (therefore discolored).


incus

The tympanic cavity is spanned by the three smallest bones in the body: the auditory ossicles[…] These bones, named for their shape, are the malleus (malʹe-us; "hammer"); the incus (ingʹkus; "anvil"); and the stapes (staʹpēz; "stirrup").

2010, Elaine N. Marieb, Katja Hoehn, Human Anatomy & Physiology, 8th edition, page 576:

(anatomy) A small anvil-shaped bone in the middle ear.


metatarsal

en-noun

metatarsal (plural metatarsals or metatarsalia)

metatarsals (plural)
metatarsalia (plural)


perle

English: pearl

Scots: pairl, purl

From Old French perle, from Medieval Latin perula.

(figurative) The pupil (hole in the iris)


malleus

From Latin malleus (“hammer, mallet”). Doublet of maul.

A fracture of the malleus handle is a rare traumatic middle ear lesion.

The tympanic cavity is spanned by the three smallest bones in the body: the auditory ossicles[…] These bones, named for their shape, are the malleus (malʹe-us; "hammer"); the incus (ingʹkus; "anvil"); and the stapes (staʹpēz; "stirrup"). The "handle" of the malleus is secured to the eardrum, and the base of the stapes fits into the oval window.

(anatomy) The small hammer-shaped bone of the middle ear.

hamer

the small hammer-shaped bone of the middle ear


pelvis

From Latin pēlvis (“basin”), from Old Latin pēluis (“basin”), further etymology uncertain.

(anatomy) The large compound bone structure at the base of the spine that supports the legs. It consists of hip bone, sacrum and coccyx.

(anatomy) A funnel-shaped cavity, especially such a cavity in the kidney into which urine passes towards the ureter


pelvis

la-noun

pēlvis f (genitive pēlvis); third declension

pēlvis (canonical feminine)
pēlvis (genitive)
pēlvis (nominative singular)
pēlvēs (nominative plural)
pēlvis (genitive singular)
pēlvium (genitive plural)
pēlvī (dative singular)
pēlvibus (dative plural)
pēlvim (accusative singular)
pēlvem (accusative singular)
pēlvēs (accusative plural)
pēlvīs (accusative plural)
pēlvī (ablative singular)
pēlve (ablative singular)
pēlvibus (ablative plural)
pēlvis (singular vocative)
pēlvēs (plural vocative)

→ Catalan: pelvis

→ English: pelvis

→ French: pelvis

→ Galician: pelve

→ Italian: pelvi

→ Portuguese: pelve, pélvis

→ Spanish: pelvis

[ˈpeːɫ̪u̯ɪs̠]

From Old Latin pēluis (“basin”), further etymology unknown. Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *pel- (“container”). Potential cognates include Sanskrit पालवी (pālavī, “a kind of vessel”), Ancient Greek πελίκη (pelíkē, “a type of container”) Sanskrit पलव (palava, “wicker-work basket of for catching fish”), Ancient Greek πήληξ (pḗlēx, “helmet”).


stapes

From Medieval Latin stapēs (“stirrup”). Doublet of step.

2010, Elaine Nicpon Marieb, Katja Hoehn, Human Anatomy & Physiology, 8th edition, page 576:

(anatomy, zootomy) A small stirrup-shaped innermost ossicle of the middle ear of mammals, transmitting vibrations from the incus to the inner ear.


stapes

la-noun

stapēs m (genitive stapedis); third declension

stapēs (canonical masculine)
stapedis (genitive)
stapēs (nominative singular)
stapedēs (nominative plural)
stapedis (genitive singular)
stapedum (genitive plural)
stapedī (dative singular)
stapedibus (dative plural)
stapedem (accusative singular)
stapedēs (accusative plural)
stapede (ablative singular)
stapedibus (ablative plural)
stapēs (singular vocative)
stapedēs (plural vocative)

→ English: stapes

→ French: stapes

→ Spanish: estápede

From a Germanic source, possibly Frankish *stap or Old High German stapf, staph (“step, stirrup”), both from Proto-Germanic *stapiz (“a step, rung (of a ladder)”). More at step.
Alternatively: Late Latin; possibly from stō (“to stand”) + pēs (“foot”).

der

(anatomy) stapes (bone in the middle ear)


jawbone

en-noun

jawbone (countable and uncountable, plural jawbones)

From Middle English jawe bone, a variant of chawlbone, chawylbon, chavylbone, chavyl bon (“jaw bone”, literally “chavel bone”), see chavel-bone; equivalent to jaw + bone.

14 ¶ And when he came vnto Lehi, the Philistines shouted against him: and the Spirit of the Lord came mightily vpon him, and the cordes that were vpon his armes became as flaxe that was burnt with fire, & his bands loosed from off his hands.
15 And he found a new iawbone of an asse, and put foorth his hand, and tooke it, and slewe a thousand men therewith.
16 And Samson said, With the iawbone of an asse, heapes vpon heapes, with the iaw of an asse haue I slaine a thousand men.
17 And it came to passe when he had made an end of speaking, that hee cast away the iaw bone out of his hand, and called that place Ramath-Lehi.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Judges 15:14–17:

(countable) The bone of the lower jaw; the mandible.

(countable) Any of the bones in the lower or upper jaw.

(countable, singular or plural, music) A shaken musical instrument (an idiophone) made from the jawbone of an animal and shaken such that the teeth vibrate in their sockets to produce sound.

We have a few persons whose pockets are to let—men who have more complaints than dollars—individuals who, in digger's parlance, live on jawbone (credit), and are always to be found at saloons; a class of men who, when they are here, wish themselves yonder, and when yonder, wish themselves back.


cervical

Borrowing from French cervical, from New Latin cervīcālis, from cervīx (“the neck, nape”) + -ālis (“-al”, adjectival suffix).

af

cervical vertebra
cervical vertebra#English

(anatomy) Ellipsis of cervical vertebra.


cervical

Borrowed from New Latin cervīcālis, formed from the root of Latin cervīx (“the neck, nape of the neck”) and -ālis (see -al). By surface analysis, cérvice + -al.

der

vértebra cervical
vértebra cervical#Portuguese

(anatomy) Ellipsis of vértebra cervical.


Boa

head

Boa n (plural Boana, diminutive Boanl or Boanerl)

Boana (plural)
Boanl (diminutive)
Boanerl (diminutive)

From Middle High German bein, from Old High German bein, from Proto-West Germanic *bain, from Proto-Germanic *bainą. Compare German Bein and Gebeine, Dutch been, English bone, Danish ben.


kumi

From Proto-Central-Pacific *kumi, from Proto-Oceanic *kumi, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kumis.


Eu

hrx-noun

Eu n (nominative plural Euer, diminutive Euche)

Euer (nominative plural)
Euche (diminutive)
Eu (accusative definite nominative singular)
Euer (accusative definite nominative plural)
Eu (dative definite singular)
Euer (dative definite plural)

Inherited from Central Franconian Ei, from Middle High German ei, from Old High German ei, from Proto-West Germanic *aij, from Proto-Germanic *ajją, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ōwyóm.
Cognate with German Ei and Luxembourgish Ee.


Elle

Elle (genitive)
Ellen (plural)
Elle (nominative singular)
Ellen (definite nominative plural)
Elle (genitive singular)
Ellen (definite genitive plural)
Elle (dative singular)
Ellen (dative definite plural)
Elle (accusative singular)
Ellen (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German elle, backformation from earlier el(e)n, ellen, from Old High German elina.


Fotze

de-noun

Fotze f (genitive Fotze, plural Fotzen, diminutive Fötzchen n)

Fotze (genitive)
Fotzen (plural)
Fötzchen (diminutive neuter)
Fotze (nominative singular)
Fotzen (definite nominative plural)
Fotze (genitive singular)
Fotzen (definite genitive plural)
Fotze (dative singular)
Fotzen (dative definite plural)
Fotze (accusative singular)
Fotzen (accusative definite plural)

→ Swedish: fåtsa (“slut, whore”)

→ Finnish: vosu (“slut; young woman”)

From Middle High German fotze, votze, futze, see also Middle High German fut, vut (“sheath, vagina, vulva”), German Fut. Probably from Proto-Germanic *fuþiz (“vagina”). Akin to Bavarian Fotzen (“a slap in the face, on the mouth and the mouth itself”), Dutch vot (“arse”), Hunsrik Futz (“cunt”), Kölsch Fott (“buttocks”) and Scots fud (“cunt”).

cog

Halt die Fotze!

Shut up! (literally, “Hold your muzzle!”)

(colloquial, regional, Bavaria, Austria) muzzle


Finger

From Old Frisian finger, from Proto-West Germanic *fingr. Cognates include West Frisian finger and German Finger.


Haar

de-noun

Haar n (strong, genitive Haares or Haars, plural Haare, diminutive Härchen n)

Haares (genitive)
Haars (genitive)
Haare (plural)
Härchen (diminutive neuter)
Haar (nominative singular)
Haare (definite nominative plural)
Haares (genitive singular)
Haars (genitive singular)
Haare (definite genitive plural)
Haar (dative singular)
Haare (dative singular)
Haaren (dative definite plural)
Haar (accusative singular)
Haare (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German and Old High German hār, from Proto-West Germanic *hār, from Proto-Germanic *hērą, from Proto-Indo-European *keres- (“rough hair, bristle”).
Compare Dutch haar, West Frisian hier, English hair, Danish hår.


Haar

From Middle High German and Old High German hār, from Proto-West Germanic *hār. Compare German Haar, Dutch haar, English hair, Swedish hår.


Knochen

de-noun

Knochen m (strong, genitive Knochens, plural Knochen, diminutive Knöchlein n)

Knochens (genitive)
Knochen (plural)
Knöchlein (diminutive neuter)
Knochen (nominative singular)
Knochen (definite nominative plural)
Knochens (genitive singular)
Knochen (definite genitive plural)
Knochen (dative singular)
Knochen (dative definite plural)
Knochen (accusative singular)
Knochen (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German knoche, from Old High German knohha, from Proto-West Germanic *knokō (“bone, joint”).
Compare Dutch knook (“bone”), knokkel (“knuckle”), knekel (“bone (of a dead person)”), English knuckle, Danish kno and Swedish knoge (both “knuckle”).


Hals

de-noun

Hals m (strong, genitive Halses, plural Hälse, diminutive Hälschen n or Hälslein n)

Halses (genitive)
Hälse (plural)
Hälschen (diminutive neuter)
Hälslein (diminutive neuter)
Hals (nominative singular)
Hälse (definite nominative plural)
Halses (genitive singular)
Hälse (definite genitive plural)
Hals (dative singular)
Halse (dative singular)
Hälsen (dative definite plural)
Hals (accusative singular)
Hälse (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German hals, from Old High German hals, from Proto-West Germanic *hals, from Proto-Germanic *halsaz.


Hals

in Southeast Limburgish (East Limburgish rare)

Southeast Limburgish: Haus, Hǫǫs, Hǫe̩s

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *hals, from Proto-Germanic *halsaz, from Proto-Indo-European *kólsos.


Hals

From Old High German hals, from Proto-West Germanic *hals, from Proto-Germanic *halsaz.


Lab

de-noun

Lab n (strong, genitive Labs or Labes, plural Labe)

Labs (genitive)
Labes (genitive)
Labe (plural)
Lab (nominative singular)
Labe (definite nominative plural)
Labs (genitive singular)
Labes (genitive singular)
Labe (definite genitive plural)
Lab (dative singular)
Labe (dative singular)
Laben (dative definite plural)
Lab (accusative singular)
Labe (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German lap, from Old High German lab, of uncertain origin. Possibly an alteration of Proto-Germanic *lubją (“sap, poison”).


Loch

Loch n (strong, genitive Loches or Lochs, plural Löcher, diminutive Löchlein n or Löchelchen n)

Loches (genitive)
Lochs (genitive)
Löcher (plural)
Löchlein (diminutive neuter)
Löchelchen (diminutive neuter)
Loch (nominative singular)
Löcher (definite nominative plural)
Loches (genitive singular)
Lochs (genitive singular)
Löcher (definite genitive plural)
Loch (dative singular)
Loche (dative singular)
Löchern (dative definite plural)
Loch (accusative singular)
Löcher (accusative definite plural)

→ Czech: loch

→ Dutch: loch

→ Polish: loch

From Middle High German loch, from Old High German loh, from Proto-West Germanic *lok (“lock; hole”).


Hand

Hand f (genitive Hand, plural Hände, diminutive Händchen n or Händlein n)

Hand (genitive)
Hände (plural)
Händchen (diminutive neuter)
Händlein (diminutive neuter)
Hand (nominative singular)
Hände (definite nominative plural)
Hand (genitive singular)
Hände (definite genitive plural)
Hand (dative singular)
Händen (dative definite plural)
Hand (accusative singular)
Hände (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German hant, from Old High German hant, from Proto-West Germanic *handu, from Proto-Germanic *handuz.
Compare Dutch hand, English hand, West Frisian hân, Danish hånd, Gothic 𐌷𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌿𐍃 (handus).

Rette mich, murmelte er vor sich hin, unwillkürlich mit gefalteten Händen, als wäre es ein Gebet an sie.

1931, Arthur Schnitzler, Flucht in die Finsternis, S. Fischer Verlag, page 103:

Save me, he mumbled to himself, involuntarily with folded hands, as if it was a prayer to her.


Hand

hrx-noun

Hand f (nominative plural Henn, diminutive Hendche)

Henn (nominative plural)
Hendche (diminutive)
Hand (accusative definite nominative singular)
Henn (accusative definite nominative plural)
Hand (dative definite singular)
Henn (dative definite plural)

From Middle High German hant and Old High German hant, from Proto-West Germanic *handu, from Proto-Germanic *handuz.
Cognate with German Hand and Luxembourgish Hand.

zwetter Hand

hand (part of the fore limb below the forearm or wrist)


Hand

lb-noun

Hand f (plural Hänn, diminutive Händchen)

From Middle High German and Old High German *hand, northern variant of hant, from Proto-West Germanic *handu, from Proto-Germanic *handuz.


Lid

de-noun

Lid n (strong, genitive Lides or Lids, plural Lider)

Lides (genitive)
Lids (genitive)
Lider (plural)
Lid (nominative singular)
Lider (definite nominative plural)
Lides (genitive singular)
Lids (genitive singular)
Lider (definite genitive plural)
Lid (dative singular)
Lide (dative singular)
Lidern (dative definite plural)
Lid (accusative singular)
Lider (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German lit (“lid, cover”), from Old High German hlit, from Proto-West Germanic *hlid.
In the modern sense a shortening of Augenlid. Cognate with Dutch lid (“lid”), English lid.


Lid

From Old Frisian lith, from Proto-West Germanic *liþu. Cognates include West Frisian lid and German Lied.


Penis

Penis m (strong, genitive Penis, plural Penisse or Penes)

Penis (genitive)
Penisse (plural)
Penes (plural)
Penis (nominative singular)
Penisse (definite nominative plural)
Penes (definite nominative plural)
Penis (genitive singular)
Penisse (definite genitive plural)
Penes (definite genitive plural)
Penis (dative singular)
Penissen (dative definite plural)
Penes (dative definite plural)
Penis (accusative singular)
Penisse (accusative definite plural)
Penes (accusative definite plural)


Phallus

Phallus m (strong, genitive Phallus, plural Phalli or Phallen or Phallusse)

Phallus (genitive)
Phalli (plural)
Phallen (plural)
Phallusse (plural)
Phallus (nominative singular)
Phalli (definite nominative plural)
Phallen (definite nominative plural)
Phallusse (definite nominative plural)
Phallus (genitive singular)
Phalli (definite genitive plural)
Phallen (definite genitive plural)
Phallusse (definite genitive plural)
Phallus (dative singular)
Phalli (dative definite plural)
Phallen (dative definite plural)
Phallussen (dative definite plural)
Phallus (accusative singular)
Phalli (accusative definite plural)
Phallen (accusative definite plural)
Phallusse (accusative definite plural)


Plaque

Plaque f (genitive Plaque, plural Plaques)

Plaque (genitive)
Plaques (plural)
Plaque (nominative singular)
Plaques (definite nominative plural)
Plaque (genitive singular)
Plaques (definite genitive plural)
Plaque (dative singular)
Plaques (dative definite plural)
Plaque (accusative singular)
Plaques (accusative definite plural)


Pisser

Pisser m (strong, genitive Pissers, plural Pisser)

Pissers (genitive)
Pisser (plural)
Pisser (nominative singular)
Pisser (definite nominative plural)
Pissers (genitive singular)
Pisser (definite genitive plural)
Pisser (dative singular)
Pissern (dative definite plural)
Pisser (accusative singular)
Pisser (accusative definite plural)

(vulgar) general insult to a (male) person, used like asshole


Johnson

en-proper noun

Johnson (countable and uncountable, plural Johnsons)

⇒ Translingual: johnsoni, johnsonii

A patronymic surname from John + -son, literally “son of John”.
* In the U.S. the name Johnson has been adopted by numerous European immigrant families originally named Johansson, Johnsson, Johansen, Jonsson, etc.
* Doublet of Johansson, Johansen, Jansen, and Hansen.

doublet

A number of places in the United States founded by people with the surname:

An unincorporated community in Whitman County, Washington.

An unincorporated community in Cabell County, West Virginia.


Pint

de-noun

Pint m (strong, genitive Pints, plural Pinte)

Pints (genitive)
Pinte (plural)
Pint (nominative singular)
Pinte (definite nominative plural)
Pints (genitive singular)
Pinte (definite genitive plural)
Pint (dative singular)
Pinten (dative definite plural)
Pint (accusative singular)
Pinte (accusative definite plural)

Ich will sie heut nicht ficken, doch mein Pint, er steht

2006 March 6, Bass Sultan Hengzt (lyrics and music), “Komm Klar” (track 20, 0:56–0:58 from the start), in Berliner Schnauze:

I don’t wanna fuck her today, but my tadger, he stands

Denn mein Schwanz fungiert als Stich-,Schlag- und Schußwaffe
Nutte, mein Pint ist mit Vorsicht zu genießen

2010 January 1, Kay Kani (lyrics and music), “Mehr Schrott als Musik” (track 18, 2:47–2:50 from the start), in Free, Lost & Hässlich EP:

My schvantz functions as piercing, beating and shooting weapon
Thotty, my rutter is to be relished with care


Rho

(biochemistry) Any of a family of GTP-binding proteins


Smegma

Smegma n (strong, genitive Smegmas or Smegma, no plural)

Smegmas (genitive)
Smegma (genitive)
Smegma (nominative singular)
Smegmas (genitive singular)
Smegma (genitive singular)
Smegma (dative singular)
Smegma (accusative singular)


Sack

Sack m (strong, genitive Sackes or Sacks, plural Säcke, diminutive Säckchen n or Säcklein n)

Sackes (genitive)
Sacks (genitive)
Säcke (plural)
Säckchen (diminutive neuter)
Säcklein (diminutive neuter)
Sack (nominative singular)
Säcke (definite nominative plural)
Sackes (genitive singular)
Sacks (genitive singular)
Säcke (definite genitive plural)
Sack (dative singular)
Sacke (dative singular)
Säcken (dative definite plural)
Sack (accusative singular)
Säcke (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German sac, from Old High German sac, from Proto-West Germanic *sakku, from Proto-Germanic *sakkuz, from Latin saccus.
Cognate with Dutch zak, English sack. The sense “man” without doubt partly from “scrotum”, but Sack was also formerly used to refer to the belly or the human body as a whole.


Red

A nickname given to someone who has or had red hair.


Spike

From spike, perhaps a nickname for a tall, thin person.

A surname transferred from the nickname.


Spalte

Spalte f (genitive Spalte, plural Spalten)

Spalte (genitive)
Spalten (plural)
Spalte (nominative singular)
Spalten (definite nominative plural)
Spalte (genitive singular)
Spalten (definite genitive plural)
Spalte (dative singular)
Spalten (dative definite plural)
Spalte (accusative singular)
Spalten (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German spalde, variant of spalt, from Old High German spalt.

Also ihr Männer, wer möchte meine unbefriedigte Spalte? Jetzt anrufen unter 0123 - 4123.

2014, Loriot, edited by Susanne von Bülow, Peter Geyer, and OA Krimmel, Der ganz offene Brief, Hamburg: Hoffmann und Campe, →ISBN:

So, men, who wants my unsatisfied pussy? Call now at 0123-4123.


Tone

From Old Frisian tāne, from Proto-West Germanic *taihā. Cognates include West Frisian tean and German Zehe.


Vitamin

Vitamin n (strong, genitive Vitamins, plural Vitamine)

Vitamins (genitive)
Vitamine (plural)
Vitamin (nominative singular)
Vitamine (definite nominative plural)
Vitamins (genitive singular)
Vitamine (definite genitive plural)
Vitamin (dative singular)
Vitaminen (dative definite plural)
Vitamin (accusative singular)
Vitamine (accusative definite plural)


Vagina

Vagina f (genitive Vagina, plural Vaginen or Vaginas)

Vagina (genitive)
Vaginen (plural)
Vaginas (plural)
Vagina (nominative singular)
Vaginen (definite nominative plural)
Vaginas (definite nominative plural)
Vagina (genitive singular)
Vaginen (definite genitive plural)
Vaginas (definite genitive plural)
Vagina (dative singular)
Vaginen (dative definite plural)
Vaginas (dative definite plural)
Vagina (accusative singular)
Vaginen (accusative definite plural)
Vaginas (accusative definite plural)


tarsal bone

(anatomy) Any of the seven bones of the tarsus.


carpal bone

(anatomy) Any of the eight bones of the carpus or wrist.


cuneiform bone

(anatomy) Any one of three wedge-shaped bones of the foot.


carpus

From New Latin carpus, from Ancient Greek καρπός (karpós, “wrist”).

(anatomy) The group of bones that make up the wrist.

китка

the group of bones that make up the wrist


navicular bone

(anatomy) One of the tarsal bones of the foot or one of the carpal bones of the wrist.


scaphoid bone

(anatomy) One of the carpal bones of the wrist.


medial cuneiform bone

en-noun

medial cuneiform bone (plural medial cuneiform bones)

(anatomy) One of the cuneiform bones of the foot.


intermediate cuneiform bone

intermediate cuneiform bone (plural intermediate cuneiform bones)

One of the three cuneiform bones of the foot.

中間楔状骨

ちゅうかんけつじょうこつ


tarsus

kitax̂

the part of the foot between the main part of the hindlimb and the metatarsus

(anatomy, zootomy) The part between the main part of the hindlimb and the metatarsus in terrestrial vertebrates.

(anatomy) A group of small bones in this part of the foot. The seven bones of the human tarsus form the ankle and upper part of the foot.

глезен

any of the seven bones in this part of the foot


tarsal

From tarsus + -al, cognate to New Latin tarsālis.

(anatomy, zootomy) Ellipsis of tarsal bone.


lateral cuneiform bone

lateral cuneiform bone (plural lateral cuneiform bones)

(anatomy) One of the three cuneiform bones of the foot.


scaphoid

From Latin scaphoides, from Ancient Greek σκᾰφοειδής (skaphoeidḗs, “like a bowl, hollow”), from σκᾰ́φη (skáphē, “boat, trough, bowl”).


scapula

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

(anatomy) Either of the two large, flat, bones forming the back of the shoulder.


ischium

17th century, from Latin ischium, from Ancient Greek ἰσχίον (iskhíon, “hip joint”).

And he still carried, after five or six years, and though he dressed it in a mirror night and morning, on his right ischium a running sore of traumatic origin.

1953, Samuel Beckett, Watt, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.: Grove Press, published 1959, →OCLC:

(anatomy) The lowest of the three bones that make up each side of the pelvis.


ethmoid

Borrowing from French ethmoïde, from Ancient Greek ἠθμοειδής (ēthmoeidḗs, “like a strainer, perforated”), from ἠθμός (ēthmós, “strainer, sieve”) + -ειδής (-eidḗs, “-form, -like”).

af

(anatomy) A light spongy cubical bone at the root of the nose, forming much of the walls of the nasal cavity and part of those of the orbits and having many perforations through which the olfactory nerves pass to the nose.


poon

Wikispecies
Origin: 1690–1700; compare Tamil புன்னை (puṉṉai), Malayalam പുന്ന (punna), names for Calophyllum inophyllum. Doublet of punnai.

Any of several East Indian trees of the genus Calophyllum, yielding a light, hard wood used for masts, spars, etc.


poon

en-noun

poon (countable and uncountable, plural poons)

I'm gonna get me some poon at this party.

(US, vulgar slang) Poontang, the vagina, vulva or intercourse with a woman.


zygomatic

From zygoma + -tic. Doublet of zygomaticus.


innominate bone

innominate bone (plural innominate bones)


os coxae

From Latin os (“bone”) and coxa (“hip”).


sacral vertebra

sacral vertebra (plural sacral vertebrae)

(anatomy) Any of the five vertebra that are fused to form the sacrum.


navicular

Learned borrowing from Late Latin nāviculāris (“boat shaped”), from Latin nāvicula, diminutive of nāvis (“ship”), from Proto-Indo-European *néh₂us.


vomer bone

(anatomy) The small thin bone that forms part of the septum between the nostrils.


PK

en-noun

PK (countable and uncountable, plural PKs)

(biochemistry) Initialism of protein kinase.


peter

US, 1902, presumably from shared initial pe-. Compare the use of other men’s names as slang terms for the penis, e.g., dick, willy, johnson, John Thomas, etc.

You smile, act polite, shake their hands, then cut off their peters and put them in your pocket.” “Yes, Mr. President,” answered O'Brien.

1997, Shelby Scates, Warren G. Magnuson and the Shaping of Twentieth-Century America, page 141:

... and you were there, and they acted like you weren't even born yet?' "I'd say, 'Yes, their memories are as long as their peters.'"

1998, Michael Robert Gorman, The Empress Is a Man: Stories from the Life of Jose Sarria, page 199:

“It's to put on their peters when they don't want to make babies,” she said.

2002, Celia H Miles, Mattie's Girl: An Appalachian Childhood, page 64:


peter

en-verb

peter (third-person singular simple present peters, present participle petering, simple past and past participle petered)

peters (present singular third-person)
petering (participle present)
petered (participle past)
petered (past)

Unknown; the following etymologies have been suggested:
* From peter (“to stop (doing or saying something)”) (slang, obsolete, rare).
* Since the word was first used in mining contexts, either:
** from French péter (“to explode; to break wind, fart”) (slang), from pet (“emission of digestive gases from the anus, flatus, fart”) (slang), from Latin pēditum (“flatus, fart”), from pēdō (“to break wind, fart”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pesd- (“to break wind softly”), probably imitative; or
** from (salt)peter, a variant of saltpetre (“potassium nitrate”) (the key ingredient in gunpowder), from Middle English salpeter, salpetre [and other forms] with the first element influenced by salt, from Old French salpetre (modern French salpêtre), from Medieval Latin salpetra, from Latin sāl petrae (literally “salt of stone”) (as potassium nitrate occurs encrusted on some stones), from sāl (“salt”) + petrae (the nominative or vocative plural of petra (“rock; stone”), from Ancient Greek πέτρᾱ (pétrā, “rock formation; stone”)).

der

I found a veinlet about 15 in. wide and very rich in gold. Trenching along its outcrop showed that it extended about 100 ft. and then pinched out altogether. A winze sunk on the veinlet showed that it "petered out" entirely at 25 or 30 ft.

1910 T. Lane Carter: Mining in Nicaragua. Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Vol. XLI. 1910. Canal Zone Meeting, October, 1910

Whitney is absorbed especially by Dublin's unglamorous interstitial zones: the new housing estates and labyrinths of roads, watercourses and railways where the city peters into its commuter belt.

2014 August 23, Neil Hegarty, “Hidden City: Adventures and Explorations in Dublin by Karl Whitney, review: ‘a necessary corrective’ [print version: Re-Joycing in Dublin, page R25]”, in The Daily Telegraph (Review), London: Telegraph Media Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2022-05-20:

My words petered away.

2021, Helen Fisher, Faye, Faraway, page 241:

(intransitive, originally US) Chiefly followed by out: originally (mining), of a vein of ore: to be depleted of ore; now (generally), to diminish to nothing; to dwindle, to trail off.


peter

Clipping of blue peter (“play a high card to call for trump”). See further etymology there.

clipping

(card games, intransitive) Synonym of blue peter; to call for trump by throwing away a high card while holding a lower one.


triquetral bone

en-noun

triquetral bone (plural triquetral bones)


proximal phalange

proximal phalange (plural proximal phalanges)

Any of the phalanx bones of the fingers or toes which are nearest the hand or foot.


intermediate phalange

intermediate phalange (plural intermediate phalanges)

(anatomy) Any of the phalanx bones in the middle of the fingers or toes; middle phalange


pisiform bone

(anatomy) A small knobbly, pea-shaped sesamoid bone of the wrist.


lumbar vertebra

lumbar vertebra (plural lumbar vertebrae)

(anatomy) Any of the five vertebrae in the loin or lower back region of the spine.


nasal bone

(anatomy, zootomy) Either of two bones of the skull of vertebrates above the fishes which lie in front of the frontal bones and in humans are oblong in shape forming by their junction the bridge of the nose and partly covering the nasal cavity.


thoracic vertebra

thoracic vertebra (plural thoracic vertebrae or thoracic vertebras)

thoracic vertebrae (plural)
thoracic vertebras (plural)

(anatomy) Any of the twelve vertebrae in the chest region of the spine.


nasal concha

(anatomy) Any one of the three thin bony plates on the lateral wall of the nasal cavity.


lunate bone

(anatomy) One of the carpal bones of the wrist.


turbinate bone

(anatomy) A scrolled spongy bone of the nasal cavity.


inferior nasal concha

inferior nasal concha (plural inferior nasal conchae)

(anatomy) The largest of the three nasal conchae located within the nasal cavity.

cornet inferior

The largest of the three nasal concha located within the nasal cavity


vomer

(anatomy) The vomer bone; the small thin bone that forms part of the septum between the nostrils.


lacrimal bone

(anatomy) The smallest and most fragile bone of the face, situated near the eye.


palatine bone

(anatomy) Either of a pair of bones that are situated behind and between the maxillae, in humans are of extremely irregular form, and make up parts of the eye socket, the nasal cavity, and the hard palate.

os palatí

either of a pair of bones that are situated behind and between the maxillae, in humans are of extremely irregular form, and make up parts of the eye socket, the nasal cavity, and the hard palate


kneepan

by little and little we found ourselves sitting up; the clothes well tucked around us, leaning against the head-board with our four knees drawn up close together, and our two noses bending over them, as if our kneepans were warming-pans.

1851, Herman Melville, Moby Dick, Chapter 11:


cu

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese cuu (“ass”), from Latin cūlum. Compare Galician cu, Spanish and Italian culo, French cul, and Romanian cur.


sacrum

From Latin os sacrum (“holy bone”), a calque of Ancient Greek ἱερὸν ὀστέον (hieròn ostéon). Apparently so called either because the sacrum was the part of the animal offered in sacrifice or because of a putative belief that it is where a person's soul resides. A third explanation is that the term is a translation of Ancient Greek ἱερόν (hierón), which has two meanings: “holy, sacred”, and “big” — big being a more appropriate description of the sacrum — but compare.

der

ἱερὸν ὀστέον

(anatomy) A large triangular bone at the base of the spine, located between the two ilia (wings of the pelvis) and formed from vertebrae that fuse in adulthood.


myology

/mʌɪˈɒlədʒi/

Examination of the myology of the Comephoridae, an endemic fish family in Lake Baikal, has revealed their morphological peculiarities.

2000, M. Yabe, V. G. Sideleva, “Myological peculiarities of the comephoridae: an endeimc fish taxon in Lake Baikal (Pisces: Teleostei)”, in K. Minoura, editor, Lake Baikal: A Mirror in Time and Space for Understanding Global Change Processes, page 306:

Given this, there is an urgent need for detailed compared behavioural and anatomical studies of dasyurids, especially focused on osteology, myology and arthrology.

2003, Christian de Muizon, Christine Argot, “Chapter 4: Comparative anatomy of the Tiupampa didelphimorphs; an approach to locomotory habits of early marsupials”, in Menna Jones, Mike Archer, Chris Dickman, editors, Predators with Pouches: The Biology of Carnivorous Marsupials, page 61:

He greets me as if I'd been waiting all my life to learn the secrets of Bovine Myology and Muscle Profiling.

2008, Betty Harper Fussell, Raising Steaks: The Life and Times of American Beef, page 210:

(anatomy) The physiological study of muscles.


Gleitsichtbrille

de-noun

Gleitsichtbrille f (genitive Gleitsichtbrille, plural Gleitsichtbrillen)

Gleitsichtbrille (genitive)
Gleitsichtbrillen (plural)
Gleitsichtbrille (nominative singular)
Gleitsichtbrillen (definite nominative plural)
Gleitsichtbrille (genitive singular)
Gleitsichtbrillen (definite genitive plural)
Gleitsichtbrille (dative singular)
Gleitsichtbrillen (dative definite plural)
Gleitsichtbrille (accusative singular)
Gleitsichtbrillen (accusative definite plural)


epistropheus

(anatomy) The second cervical vertebra of the spine which forms the pivot upon which the first cervical vertebra (the atlas), which carries the head, rotates.


fanny

en-noun

fanny (countable and uncountable, plural fannies)

19th century. Ultimately from Fanny, pet form of the name Frances. Compare dick, John Thomas, mickey.

Her dress was so short you could nearly see her fanny.

(British, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, vulgar) The female genitalia.


rog

rọ̑g (canonical inanimate masculine)
rọ̑g (nominative singular)
rogȏva (dual nominative)
rogȏvi (nominative plural)
rọ̑ga (genitive singular)
rogóv (dual genitive)
rogóv (genitive plural)
rọ̑gu (dative singular)
rọ̑gi (dative singular)
rogȏvoma (dative dual)
rogȏvama (dative dual)
rogȏvom (dative plural)
rọ̑gȏvam (dative plural)
rọ̑g (accusative singular)
rogȏva (accusative dual)
rogȏve (accusative plural)
rọ̑gu (locative singular)
rọ̑gi (locative singular)
rogȏvih (dual locative)
rogȏvih (locative plural)
rọ̑gom (instrumental singular)
rogȏvoma (dual instrumental)
rogȏvama (dual instrumental)
rogȏvi (instrumental plural)
rọ̑g (singular vocative)
rogȏva (dual vocative)
rogȏvi (plural vocative)
rọ̑g (nominative singular)
rogȃ (dual nominative)
rọ̑ga (dual nominative)
rọ̑gi (nominative plural)
rogȃ (genitive singular)
rogóv (dual genitive)
rọ̑gov (dual genitive)
rogóv (genitive plural)
rọ̑gov (genitive plural)
rọ̑gu (dative singular)
rógu (dative singular)
rọ̑gi (dative singular)
rógi (dative singular)
rọ̑goma (dative dual)
rọ̑gama (dative dual)
rọ̑gom (dative plural)
rọ̑gam (dative plural)
rọ̑g (accusative singular)
rogȃ (accusative dual)
rọ̑ga (accusative dual)
rogẹ̑ (accusative plural)
rọ̑ge (accusative plural)
rọ̑gu (locative singular)
rógu (locative singular)
rọ̑gi (locative singular)
rógi (locative singular)
rogẹ́h (dual locative)
rọ̑gih (dual locative)
rogẹ́h (locative plural)
rọ̑gih (locative plural)
rọ̑gom (instrumental singular)
rọ̑goma (dual instrumental)
rọ̑gama (dual instrumental)
rogmí (instrumental plural)
rọ̑gi (instrumental plural)
rọ̑g (singular vocative)
rogȃ (dual vocative)
rọ̑ga (dual vocative)
rọ̑gi (plural vocative)

special accent changes, special endings in plural from former i-stem declension

From Proto-Slavic *rogъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rágas.

(anatomy) anterior or posterior grey column


ticker

A teacher now is a typist, a printer, a laboratory assistant, a designer of work sheets and booklets, a form-filler, a ticker of boxes and a sender of returns to faculty heads, to head teachers, to education authorities and to the Ministers […]


sesamoid bone

(anatomy) A small bone embedded within a tendon, typically found in locations where a tendon passes over a joint.


TWA

Trans World Airlines
w:Trans World Airlines