vagina

la-noun

vāgīna f (genitive vāgīnae); first declension

vāgīna (canonical feminine)
vāgīnae (genitive)
vāgīna (nominative singular)
vāgīnae (nominative plural)
vāgīnae (genitive singular)
vāgīnārum (genitive plural)
vāgīnae (dative singular)
vāgīnīs (dative plural)
vāgīnam (accusative singular)
vāgīnās (accusative plural)
vāgīnā (ablative singular)
vāgīnīs (ablative plural)
vāgīna (singular vocative)
vāgīnae (plural vocative)

Italo-Romance:

Italian: guaina

North-Italian:

Piedmontese: vèina

Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: beina

Old French: guaïne

French: gaine

Occitan: gaina

Ibero-Romance:

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: bainha (“sheath”)
Galician: vaíña
Portuguese: bainha

desc

Old Galician-Portuguese: [Term?] (“pod”)

Fala: vaina

Galician: vaxa

Portuguese: vagem, vage, bagem

Asturian: vaina

Spanish: vaina

⇒ Spanish: vainilla (see there for further descendants)

→ English: vanilla

Borrowings:

→ Proto-Brythonic: *gwėɣin (see there for further descendants)

→ Old Irish: faigen

Irish: faighin

Manx: fine

Scottish Gaelic: faighean

Borrowings (anatomical sense)

→ Afrikaans: vagina

→ Albanian: vaginë, vagjinë

→ Aragonese: vachina

→ Asturian: vaxina

→ Azerbaijani: vagina

→ Belarusian: вагіна (vahina)

→ Bulgarian: вагина (vagina)

→ Catalan: vagina

→ Czech: vagína

→ Danish: vagina

→ Dutch: vagina

→ English: vagina

→ Finnish: vagina

→ French: vagin (see there for further descendants)

→ Friulian: vagine, vazine

→ Galician: vaxina

→ Georgian: ვაგინა (vagina)

→ German: Vagina

→ Japanese: ワギナ (wagina)

→ Korean: 바기나 (bagina)

→ Northern Kurdish: vajîna

→ Indonesian: vagina

→ Italian: vagina

→ Latvian: vagīna

→ Macedonian: вагина (vagina)

→ Maltese: vaġina

→ Norwegian Bokmål: vagina

→ Occitan: vagina

→ Portuguese: vagina

→ Russian: ваги́на (vagína)

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: вагина

Latin script: vagina

→ Sicilian: vajina, vagina

→ Slovak: vagína

→ Slovene: vagina

→ Spanish: vagina

→ Swedish: vagina

→ Turkish: vajina

→ Ukrainian: вагіна (vahina)

→ Uzbek: vagina

→ Venetian: vaxina, vazina

→ West Frisian: fagina

→ Yiddish: וואַגינע (vagine)

[u̯äːˈɡiːnä]

[väˈd͡ʒiːnä]

From Proto-Italic *wāgīnā (“sheath, scabbard”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *wag- (“sheath, cover”). Tentatively cognate with Lithuanian vóžti (“to cover”).

inh

(transferred sense) the covering, sheath, holder of anything


vagina

vaginaen (definite singular)
vaginaer (indefinite plural)
vaginaene (definite plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin vāgīna. Doublet of vanilje.


vagina

vaginaen (definite singular)
vaginaer (indefinite plural)
vaginaar (indefinite plural)
vaginaene (definite plural)
vaginaane (definite plural)


vagina

Learned borrowing from Latin vāgīna. Doublet of bainha and vagem.


vagina

vagína (canonical feminine)
ваги́на (Cyrillic)
vagína (nominative singular)
vagine (nominative plural)
vagine (genitive singular)
vagina (genitive plural)
vagini (dative singular)
vaginama (dative plural)
vaginu (accusative singular)
vagine (accusative plural)
vagino (singular vocative)
vagine (plural vocative)
vagini (locative singular)
vaginama (locative plural)
vaginom (instrumental singular)
vaginama (instrumental plural)


vagina

vagȋna (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
vagína (nominative singular)
vagíni (dual nominative)
vagíne (nominative plural)
vagíne (genitive singular)
vagín (dual genitive)
vagín (genitive plural)
vagíni (dative singular)
vagínama (dative dual)
vagínam (dative plural)
vagíno (accusative singular)
vagíni (accusative dual)
vagíne (accusative plural)
vagíni (locative singular)
vagínah (dual locative)
vagínah (locative plural)
vagíno (instrumental singular)
vagínama (dual instrumental)
vagínami (instrumental plural)


vagina

Learned borrowing from Latin vāgīna. Doublet of vaina.


elevator

→ Hawaiian: ʻeleweka

→ Japanese: エレベーター

→ Korean: 엘리베이터 (ellibeiteo)

one's elevator doesn't go all the way to the top

(Canada, US, Australia, Philippines) A permanent construction with a built-in platform or cab that can be raised and lowered, used to transport people and goods, as between different floors of a building.

(aeronautics) A control surface of an aircraft responsible for controlling the pitching motion of the machine.

A dental instrument used to pry up ("elevate") teeth in difficult extractions, or depressed portions of bone.

(anatomy) Any muscle that serves to raise a part of the body, such as the leg or the eye.


loogie

Unknown; possibly from Luger, Lou, Lue or Louie; possibly from the name of the baseball player Lou Gehrig (from the habit of baseball players of spitting); possible variant of booger.

to hock a loogie

(US, slang) A thick quantity of sputum, usually containing phlegm.

(US, slang) Any thick, disgusting liquid.


kama

Nheengatu: kama

Inherited from Proto-Tupi-Guarani *kam, from Proto-Tupian *ᵑkam.
Cognate with Paraguayan Guaraní káma.


máj

májak (plural)
máj (nominative singular)
májak (nominative plural)
májat (accusative singular)
májakat (accusative plural)
májnak (dative singular)
májaknak (dative plural)
májjal (instrumental singular)
májakkal (instrumental plural)
májért (causal-final singular)
májakért (causal-final plural)
májjá (singular translative)
májakká (plural translative)
májig (singular terminative)
májakig (plural terminative)
májként (essive-formal singular)
májakként (essive-formal plural)
májban (inessive singular)
májakban (inessive plural)
májon (singular superessive)
májakon (plural superessive)
májnál (adessive singular)
májaknál (adessive plural)
májba (illative singular)
májakba (illative plural)
májra (singular sublative)
májakra (plural sublative)
májhoz (allative singular)
májakhoz (allative plural)
májból (elative singular)
májakból (elative plural)
májról (delative singular)
májakról (delative plural)
májtól (ablative singular)
májaktól (ablative plural)
májé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
májaké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
májéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
májakéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
májam (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
májaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
májad (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
májaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
mája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
májai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
májunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
májaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
májatok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
májaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
májuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
májaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Proto-Uralic *mëksa, by rebracketing of the possessive form mája into máj + a instead of the earlier má + ja. Cognates include Northern Mansi ма̄йт (mājt), Finnish maksa and Estonian maks.

(anatomy) liver (a large organ in the body that stores and metabolizes nutrients, destroys toxins and produces bile)


circumcision

en-noun

circumcision (countable and uncountable, plural circumcisions)

/ˌsɜː(ɹ)kəmˈsɪʒən/

From Latin circumcīsiō, from circumcīdō (“cut around”), from circum (“about, around; through”) + caedō (“cut, hew”).

The surgical excision of the clitoral hood of the clitoris; female circumcision.


דם

he-noun

דָּם • (dam) m (plural indefinite דָּמִים, singular construct דַּם־, plural construct דְּמֵי־)

דָּם (canonical)
dam (romanization)
דָּמִים (indefinite plural)
דַּם־ (construct singular)
דְּמֵי־ (construct plural)
דָּם (indefinite singular)
דָּמִי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
דָּמֵנוּ (feminine first-person masculine plural possessed-form)
הַדָּם (definite singular)
דָּמְךָ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
דָּמֵךְ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
דִּמְכֶם (masculine plural possessed-form second-person)
דִּמְכֶן (feminine plural possessed-form second-person)
דַּם־ (construct singular)
דָּמוֹ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
דָּמָהּ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
דָּמָם (masculine plural possessed-form third-person)
דָּמָן (feminine plural possessed-form third-person)
דָּמִים (indefinite plural)
דמיי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
דָּמַי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
דָּמֵינוּ (feminine first-person masculine plural possessed-form)
הַדָּמִים (definite plural)
דָּמֶיךָ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
דמייך (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
דָּמַיִךְ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
דְּמֵיכֶם (masculine plural possessed-form second-person)
דְּמֵיכֶן (feminine plural possessed-form second-person)
דְּמֵי־ (construct plural)
דָּמָיו (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
דָּמֶיהָ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
דְּמֵיהֶם (masculine plural possessed-form third-person)
דְּמֵיהֶן (feminine plural possessed-form third-person)

Root
 ד־מ־ם (d-m-m)
From Proto-Semitic *dam-. Cognate with Arabic دَم (dam).


jazyk

cs-noun

jazyk m inan (related adjective jazykový)

jazykový (adjective)
jazyk (nominative singular)
jazyky (nominative plural)
jazyka (genitive singular)
jazyků (genitive plural)
jazyku (dative singular)
jazykům (dative plural)
jazyk (accusative singular)
jazyky (accusative plural)
jazyku (singular vocative)
jazyky (plural vocative)
jazyku (locative singular)
jazyce (locative singular)
jazycích (locative plural)
jazykem (instrumental singular)
jazyky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech jazyk, from Proto-Slavic *ęzykъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *inźūˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s. Compare Polish język, Slovak jazyk, Russian язы́к (jazýk).

(anatomy) tongue (the fleshy muscular organ in the mouth of a mammal)


joystick

From joy + stick. First attested around 1910 (as joy-stick) as the control stick on an airplane. Its relation to the word joy is unclear.

unk

unclear

If games are your life, the choice of a joystick is desperately important.

A mechanical device consisting of a handgrip mounted on a base or pedestal and typically having one or more buttons, used to control an aircraft, computer, or other equipment.


brada

brada (nominative singular)
brady (nominative plural)
brady (genitive singular)
brad (genitive plural)
bradě (dative singular)
bradám (dative plural)
bradu (accusative singular)
brady (accusative plural)
brado (singular vocative)
brady (plural vocative)
bradě (locative singular)
bradách (locative plural)
bradou (instrumental singular)
bradami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech brada, from Proto-Slavic *bordà, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *bardā́ˀ.


brada

bráda (canonical feminine)
бра́да (Cyrillic)
brada (nominative singular)
brade (nominative plural)
brade (genitive singular)
brada (genitive plural)
bradi (dative singular)
bradama (dative plural)
bradu (accusative singular)
brade (accusative plural)
brado (singular vocative)
brade (plural vocative)
bradi (locative singular)
bradama (locative plural)
bradom (instrumental singular)
bradama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *borda, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *bardā́ˀ.


brada

brada (nominative singular)
brady (nominative plural)
brady (genitive singular)
briad (genitive plural)
brade (dative singular)
bradám (dative plural)
bradu (accusative singular)
brady (accusative plural)
brade (locative singular)
bradách (locative plural)
bradou (instrumental singular)
bradami (instrumental plural)


brada

bráda (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
bráda (nominative singular)
brádi (dual nominative)
bráde (nominative plural)
bráde (genitive singular)
brád (dual genitive)
brád (genitive plural)
brádi (dative singular)
brádama (dative dual)
brádam (dative plural)
brádo (accusative singular)
brádi (accusative dual)
bráde (accusative plural)
brádi (locative singular)
brádah (dual locative)
brádah (locative plural)
brádo (instrumental singular)
brádama (dual instrumental)
brádami (instrumental plural)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
bráda (nominative singular)
bradé (dual nominative)
bradé (nominative plural)
bradé (genitive singular)
brád (dual genitive)
brád (genitive plural)
brádi (dative singular)
bradáma (dative dual)
bradàm (dative plural)
bradó (accusative singular)
bradé (accusative dual)
bradé (accusative plural)
brádi (locative singular)
bradàh (dual locative)
bradàh (locative plural)
bradó (instrumental singular)
bradáma (dual instrumental)
bradámi (instrumental plural)


Count Dracula

The fictional vampire in the novel Dracula by Bram Stoker.

काउंट ड्रॅक्यूला

kāuṇṭa ḍrĕkyūlā


reis

reis (nominative singular)
reijet (nominative plural)
reijen (genitive singular)
reisiin (genitive plural)
reisilöin (genitive plural)
reittä (partitive singular)
reisiä (partitive plural)
reisilöjä (partitive plural)
reitee (illative singular)
reisii (illative plural)
reisilöihe (illative plural)
reijees (inessive singular)
reisiis (inessive plural)
reisilöis (inessive plural)
reijest (elative singular)
reisist (elative plural)
reisilöist (elative plural)
reijelle (allative singular)
reisille (allative plural)
reisilöille (allative plural)
reijeel (adessive singular)
reisiil (adessive plural)
reisilöil (adessive plural)
reijelt (ablative singular)
reisilt (ablative plural)
reisilöilt (ablative plural)
reijeks (singular translative)
reisiks (plural translative)
reisilöiks (plural translative)
reitennä (essive singular)
reiteen (essive singular)
reisinnä (essive plural)
reisilöinnä (essive plural)
reisiin (essive plural)
reisilöin (essive plural)
reitent (exessive singular)
reisint (exessive plural)
reisilöint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *raici. Cognates include Finnish reisi and Estonian reis.


noha

noha (nominative singular)
nohy (nominative plural)
nohy (genitive singular)
nohou (genitive plural)
noh (genitive plural)
noze (dative singular)
nohám (dative plural)
nohu (accusative singular)
nohy (accusative plural)
noho (singular vocative)
nohy (plural vocative)
noze (locative singular)
nohou (locative plural)
nohách (locative plural)
nohou (instrumental singular)
nohama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech noha, from Proto-Slavic *noga.

leg (of a person, animal, humanoid robot, puppet, etc.)

foot (of a person, animal, humanoid robot, puppet, etc.)


noha

noha (nominative singular)
nohy (nominative plural)
nohy (genitive singular)
noh (genitive plural)
noze (dative singular)
nohám (dative plural)
nohu (accusative singular)
nohy (accusative plural)
noho (singular vocative)
nohy (plural vocative)
noze (locative singular)
nohách (locative plural)
nohou (instrumental singular)
nohami (instrumental plural)

foot (of a bed, wardrobe, bathtub, candlestick, etc.)

bršlice kozí noha

ground elder (Aegopodium podagraria) (literally, “goat's foot goutweed”)

ježatka kuří noha

cockspur grass (Echinochloa crus-galli) (literally, “chicken's leg barnyard grass”)

ptačí noha

used in certain botanical expressions, e.g.:

muří noha

pentagram; incomprehensible scribble (literally, “moth's foot”)

used in certain other expressions, e.g.:


noha

noha (nominative singular)
nohy (nominative plural)
nohy (genitive singular)
nôh (genitive plural)
nohe (dative singular)
nohám (dative plural)
nohu (accusative singular)
nohy (accusative plural)
nohe (locative singular)
nohách (locative plural)
nohou (instrumental singular)
nohami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Slovak noha, from Proto-Slavic *noga.

leg (limb used for walking and standing)


noha

noha (nominative singular)
noze (dual nominative)
nohi (nominative plural)
nohi (genitive singular)
nohow (dual genitive)
nohow (genitive plural)
noze (dative singular)
nohomaj (dative dual)
noham (dative plural)
nohu (accusative singular)
noze (accusative dual)
nohi (accusative plural)
nohu (instrumental singular)
nohomaj (dual instrumental)
nohami (instrumental plural)
noze (locative singular)
nohomaj (dual locative)
nohach (locative plural)
noha (singular vocative)
noze (dual vocative)
nohi (plural vocative)

foot (distal segment of the lower limb of man that articulates with the lower end of the leg)


ruka

ruční (adjective)
ruka (nominative singular)
ruce (nominative plural)
ruce (dual nominative)
ruky (genitive singular)
ruk (genitive plural)
rukou (dual genitive)
ruce (dative singular)
rukám (dative plural)
rukám (dative dual)
ruku (accusative singular)
ruce (accusative plural)
ruce (accusative dual)
ruko (singular vocative)
ruce (plural vocative)
ruce (dual vocative)
ruce (locative singular)
rukách (locative plural)
rukou (dual locative)
rukách (dual locative)
rukou (instrumental singular)
rukami (instrumental plural)
rukama (dual instrumental)

Inherited from Old Czech ruka, from Proto-Slavic *rǫka, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ránkāˀ.

kreslit od ruky

črtat od ruky

dát do ruky


ruka

rucka (diminutive)
ruka (nominative singular)
ruce (dual nominative)
ruki (nominative plural)
ruki (genitive singular)
rukowu (dual genitive)
rukow (genitive plural)
ruce (dative singular)
rukoma (dative dual)
rukam (dative plural)
ruku (accusative singular)
ruce (accusative dual)
ruki (accusative plural)
ruku (instrumental singular)
rukoma (dual instrumental)
rukami (instrumental plural)
ruce (locative singular)
rukoma (dual locative)
rukach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *rǫka, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ránkāˀ.


ruka

sh-noun

rúka f (Cyrillic spelling ру́ка, diminutive rùčica, augmentative ručètina, relational adjective rȕčnī)

rúka (canonical feminine)
ру́ка (Cyrillic)
rùčica (diminutive)
ručètina (augmentative)
rȕčnī (adjective relational)
rúka (nominative singular)
rȗke (nominative plural)
rúkē (genitive singular)
rȕkū (genitive plural)
rùkū (genitive plural)
rúkā (genitive plural)
rúci (dative singular)
rȗci (dative singular)
rùkama (dative plural)
rȗku (accusative singular)
rȗke (accusative plural)
rȗko (singular vocative)
rȗke (plural vocative)
rúci (locative singular)
rùkama (locative plural)
rúkōm (instrumental singular)
rùkama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *rǫka, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ránkāˀ.

rukom u ruci


ruka

ruka (nominative singular)
ruky (nominative plural)
ruky (genitive singular)
rúk (genitive plural)
ruke (dative singular)
rukám (dative plural)
ruku (accusative singular)
ruky (accusative plural)
ruke (locative singular)
rukách (locative plural)
rukou (instrumental singular)
rukami (instrumental plural)

drevená ruka

a device similar to a hand or functioning as one


ruka

ruka (nominative singular)
ruce (dual nominative)
ruki (nominative plural)
ruki (genitive singular)
rukow (dual genitive)
rukow (genitive plural)
ruce (dative singular)
rukomaj (dative dual)
rukam (dative plural)
ruku (accusative singular)
ruce (accusative dual)
ruki (accusative plural)
ruku (instrumental singular)
rukomaj (dual instrumental)
rukami (instrumental plural)
ruce (locative singular)
rukomaj (dual locative)
rukach (locative plural)
ruka (singular vocative)
ruce (dual vocative)
ruki (plural vocative)

arm (part of the upper limb located between the shoulder and elbow joints)


prepuce

From Middle English prepuce, prepuse, from Old French prepuce (“foreskin”), from Latin praepūtium (“prepuce, foreskin”), a combination of prae- (“fore-”) + Old Latin pūtos (“penis”).

Jehovah, collector of prepuces, is no more.

But there are a fair number of halfway Jews – you know, those who want God without having to have their prepuces torn off to get him.

1985, Anthony Burgess, Kingdom of the Wicked:

(anatomy) The foreskin, or retractable fold of tissue covering the glans penis.


fur

en-noun

fur (countable and uncountable, plural furs)

From Middle English furre, forre, from Anglo-Norman forre, fuerre (“a case; sheath”), from Frankish *fōdar, from Proto-West Germanic *fōdr, from Proto-Germanic *fōdrą (“sheath”) (compare Old English fōdor (“sheaf”), Dutch voering (“lining”), German Futter (“lining”), Gothic 𐍆𐍉𐌳𐍂 (fōdr, “sheath”)), from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂-, *poh₂- (“to protect”) (compare Lithuanian piemuō (“protection”), Ancient Greek πῶυ (pôu, “flock”), πῶμα (pôma, “lid”), ποιμήν (poimḗn, “shepherd”), Old Armenian հաւրան (hawran, “herd, flock”), Northern Kurdish pawan (“to watch over”), Sanskrit पाति (pāti, “he watches, protects”).
The verb is from Middle English furren, from Anglo-Norman furrer, forrer, fourrer (“to line, stuff, fill”), from the noun.

مِعْطَف

hairy skin processed to serve as clothing

(vulgar, slang, uncountable) Pubic hair.


nappy

en-adj

nappy (comparative nappier, superlative nappiest)

nappier (comparative)
nappiest (superlative)

They could scarcely bear their knowledge, nor could they have borne the sight of Rufus, but they knew why he was in the streets tonight, why he rode subways all night long, why his stomach growled, why his hair was nappy, his armpits funky, his pants and shoes too thin, and why he did not dare to stop and take a leak.

1962, James Baldwin, Another Country, New York, N. Y.: The Dial Press, published 1963 January, page 4:

We would talk about each other′s ugly, big lips and flat noses. We would call each other pickaninnies and nappy-haired so-and-so′s.

1987, Assata Shakur, Assata: An Autobiography, page 30:

For example, some Black people′s corporeal zones include nappy hair texture, wide noses, thick lips, and darker-than-white skin complexion, all of which come into play when an individual is interacting with a cultural “Other.”

2006, Ronald L. Jackson II, Scripting the Black Masculine Body, page 52:

She had decided to just cover her hair with a scarf because Aunt Bell was “old school” and Zollar did not want to have to explain why she had nappy hair.

2010, Nadine George-Graves, Urban Bush Women: Twenty Years of African American Dance Theater, Community Engagement, and Working It Out, page 50:

(US, informal, sometimes offensive) Of hair: tightly curled or twisted; frizzy (often specifically in reference to Afro textured hair)


lank

lank (comparative lanker, superlative lankest)

lanker (comparative)
lankest (superlative)

From Middle English lank, from Old English hlanc, from Proto-West Germanic *hlank, from Proto-Germanic *hlankaz (“lank, thin”), from Proto-Indo-European *kleng- (“to bend, turn, wind, twist”); compare German lenken (“to turn”), Gelenk (“joint”), Old High German hlanca (“hip, side, flank”), and English link (of a chain).

cog

Run barefoot up and down, threat’ning the flames
With bisson rheum; a clout upon that head
Where late the diadem stood, and for a robe,
About her lank and all o’erteemed loins,
A blanket, in the alarm of fear caught up;

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

1700, Isaac Barrow, Sermon XXII “Of Industry in our particular Calling, as Scholars,” in The Works of the Learned Isaac Barrow, D.D., London: John Tillotson, 2nd edition, Volume III, p. 226,
[…] who would not chuse […] to have rather a lank purse than an empty brain […] ?

1724-5, Jonathan Swift, “A Receipt. To Restore Stella’s Youth” in The Works of Jonathan Swift, London: Henry Washbourne, 1841, Volume 1, p. 687,
Meagre and lank with fasting grown,
And nothing left but skin and bone;

The cognomen of Crane was not inapplicable to his person. He was tall, but exceedingly lank, with narrow shoulders, long arms and legs, hands that dangled a mile out of his sleeves, feet that might have served for shovels, and his whole frame most loosely hung together.

1820 March 5, Geoffrey Crayon [pseudonym; Washington Irving], “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow”, in The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent., number VI, New York, N.Y.: […] C[ornelius] S. Van Winkle, […], →OCLC:

[…] while I stood in the dark, a hand touched mine, lank fingers came feeling over my face, and I was sensible of a peculiar unpleasant odour.

1895 May 7, H[erbert] G[eorge] Wells, chapter 6, in The Time Machine: An Invention, New York, N.Y.: Henry Holt and Company, →OCLC:

Blacks in the fields, lank and stooped, their fingers spiderlike among the bolls of cotton.

1985, Cormac McCarthy, chapter 1, in Blood Meridian […] , →OCLC:

Slender or thin; not well filled out; not plump; shrunken; lean.

1659, Samuel Cradock, Knowledge & Practice, Or, A Plain Discourse of the Chief Things Necessary to be Known, Believ’d & Practised in order to Salvation, London: John Rothwell, Chapter 17, Of the Duties of the Rich, pp. 494-495,
We should think him a very imprudent Husbandman, that to save a little seed at present, would sow so thin, as to spoil his crop. And the same folly ’twill be in us, if by the sparingness and niggardize of our Almes, we make our selves a lank Harvest hereafter, and lose the reward God hath provided for the liberal Almes-giver.

The Captain was inclined to be bald, but he brought a quantity of lank iron-grey hair over his pate, and had a couple of whisps of the same falling down on each side of his face.

1848 November – 1850 December, William Makepeace Thackeray, The History of Pendennis. […], volume (please specify |volume=I or II), London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1849–1850, →OCLC:

(obsolete) Meagre, paltry, scant in quantity.

1695, John Stevens (translator), The Portugues Asia; or, The History of the Discovery and Conquest of India by the Portugues, by Manuel de Faria e Sousa, London: C. Brome, Chapter 10, p. 291,
The Inhabitants most simple, and treated them with great affection. Of Colour more inclined to white, of Body strong and comly, lank Hair, and long Beards, their Cloaths of very fine Mats […]

Their heads and breasts were covered with a thick hair, some frizled, and others lank; they had beards like goats, and a long ridge of hair down their backs, and the fore-parts of their legs and feet […]

1726 October 28, [Jonathan Swift], Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. […] [Gulliver’s Travels], London: […] Benj[amin] Motte, […], →OCLC, (please specify |part=I to IV), page 129:

She had a thin awkward figure, a sallow skin without colour, dark lank hair, and strong features—so much for her person; and not less unpropitious for heroism seemed her mind.

1803 (date written), [Jane Austen], chapter I, in Northanger Abbey; published in Northanger Abbey: And Persuasion. […], volume (please specify |volume=I or II), London: John Murray, […], 20 December 1817 (indicated as 1818), →OCLC:

There were coffee houses where the first medical men might be consulted. […] There were Puritan coffee houses where no oath was heard, and where lank-haired men discussed election and reprobation through their noses.

1849, Thomas Babington Macaulay, chapter 3, in The History of England from the Accession of James II, volume I, London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, →OCLC, page 286:

He was an exceedingly thin old man. Down from his head to his shoulders hung long, yellow, lank locks and within this enclosure was an old bony face, the forehead seamed with a thousand wrinkles.

1940, Hugh Walpole, The Bright Pavilions, London: Macmillan, Part I:

(of hair) Straight and flat; thin and limp. (Often associated with being greasy.)

The water-nymphs, that in the bottom played,
Held up their pearled wrists, and took her in,
Bearing her straight to aged Nereus’ hall;
Who, piteous of her woes, reared her lank head,
And gave her to his daughters to imbathe […]

1634, John Milton, Comus, lines 833–837:

Let us weigh the promises of the one and of the other in the balance of truth, and we shall finde that the promises of God are gold, and the promises of the devil are Alchimy, such which though they glitter much, have no worth or excellency in them. […] God’s, are substantial realities, and his, vanishing and fleeting shadows windy and swollen bladders, which but a little prickt, do quickly fall and grow lank.

1655, William Spurstowe, chapter 18, in The Wels of Salvation Opened, London: Ralph Smith, pages 249–250:


lacrima

tear (drop of fluid secreted from the eyes)


lacrima

la-noun

lacrima f (genitive lacrimae); first declension

lacrimae (genitive)
lacrima (nominative singular)
lacrimae (nominative plural)
lacrimae (genitive singular)
lacrimārum (genitive plural)
lacrimae (dative singular)
lacrimīs (dative plural)
lacrimam (accusative singular)
lacrimās (accusative plural)
lacrimā (ablative singular)
lacrimīs (ablative plural)
lacrima (singular vocative)
lacrimae (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: lacãrmã

Romanian: lacrămă, lacrimă

Italo-Romance:

Istriot: lagrama

Italian: lacrima

Neapolitan: làcrema, làgrema

Sicilian: làcrima, làgrima, làrima

q

North Italian: (forms with /ɡ/ perhaps borrowed from Italian or Venetian)

Emilian: làgrima

Friulian: lagrime

Lombard: làgrima

Piedmontese: lerma, larma

Romansch: larma

Venetian: łàgrema

Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: llàgrima

Franco-Provençal: legrema, lârma

Old French: lerme, larme
French: larme

Occitan: lagrema (most dialects)

Auvergnat: larma

Gascon: larma, lhèrma

Limousin: grema, gramela, grumilha

Provençal: lagrima

Ibero-Romance:

Aragonese: glarima, lagrima, lacrima

Ribagorçan: llárima, llágrima, gllárima

Asturian: llárima

desc

Old Galician-Portuguese: lagrima, lagrema

Galician: lágrima

Portuguese: lágrima

desctree

Old Spanish: lagrema, lagrima
Ladino: lágrima
Spanish: lágrima

Insular Romance:

Sardinian: làcrima, làgrima, làmigra

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

From Old Latin dacrima, dacruma, from Proto-Indo-European *dáḱru-, from earlier compound *dr̥ḱ-h₂eḱru- (“eye bitter”).

(transferred sense) a tear or gumdrop exuding from plants


cruor

la-noun

cruor m (genitive cruōris); third declension

cruōris (genitive)
cruor (nominative singular)
cruōrēs (nominative plural)
cruōris (genitive singular)
cruōrum (genitive plural)
cruōrī (dative singular)
cruōribus (dative plural)
cruōrem (accusative singular)
cruōrēs (accusative plural)
cruōre (ablative singular)
cruōribus (ablative plural)
cruor (singular vocative)
cruōrēs (plural vocative)

English: cruor

French: cruor

Italian: cruore

Portuguese: cruor

Spanish: crúor

From Proto-Indo-European *krewh₂-. Cognates include Ancient Greek κρέας (kréas), Sanskrit क्रविस् (kravís), क्रूर (krūra), Proto-Slavic *kry, Old English hrǣw (English raw).


Dracula

Dracula
Order of the Dragon
Vlad II Dracul
Vlad the Impaler

From the name Vlad III Dracula (also known as Vlad Țepeș (“Vlad the Impaler”)), from the name of his father Vlad II Dracul, who was given the name Dracul by the Order of the Dragon. Dracul (literally “the Devil”) comes from the Romanian drac (“devil”), itself deriving from the Latin dracō (“dragon”).

(fiction) The fictional vampire in the novel of the same name by Bram Stoker.


smeg

From Old Irish smeic. Cognate with Irish smig.


auris

auris f (genitive auris); third declension

auris (genitive)
auris (nominative singular)
aurēs (nominative plural)
auris (genitive singular)
aurium (genitive plural)
aurī (dative singular)
auribus (dative plural)
aurem (accusative singular)
aurēs (accusative plural)
aurīs (accusative plural)
aure (ablative singular)
auribus (ablative plural)
auris (singular vocative)
aurēs (plural vocative)

→ English: aur-

From Proto-Italic *auzis, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ṓws. Cognate with Old English ēare (English ear), Ancient Greek οὖς (oûs), Old Church Slavonic оухо (uxo) (Russian ухо (uxo), Serbo-Croatian uho), Old Irish au, Lithuanian ausìs, and Albanian vesh.

Quam diu quisquam erit qui te defendere audeat, vives, et vives ita ut nunc vivis, multis meis et firmis praesidiis obsessus ne commovere te contra rem publicam possis. Multorum te etiam oculi et aures non sentientem, sicut adhuc fecerunt, speculabuntur atque custodient.

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


gwên

gwenau (plural)
gwên (mutation mutation-radical)
wên (mutation mutation-soft)
ngwên (mutation mutation-nasal)

From Proto-Brythonic *gwen, from Proto-Celtic *gʷenom.


sweaty

en-adj

sweaty (comparative sweatier, superlative sweatiest)

sweatier (comparative)
sweatiest (superlative)

From Middle English swety, equivalent to sweat + -y.

John felt better after changing out of his sweaty clothes.

You never worried, with Jane, whether your hand was sweaty or not. All you knew was, you were happy. You really were.

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

ញើសទទឹក

ñəəh tɔɔ tɨk


plat

The noun is derived from Middle English plat, platte (“flat part of a sword; flat piece of ground, plot of ground”), probably a variant of Middle English plot, (modern English plot) and influenced by Middle English plat, plate (modern English plate) and Anglo-Norman, Middle French and Old French plat. See platy-, plaice, flat.
The verb is derived from the noun.

The best ſoyle commonly yeelds the worſt Ayre, a dry ſandy plat is fitteſt to build upon, and ſuch as is rather hilly then plaine, full of Downes, a Cotſwald county, as being moſt commodious for hawking, hunting, wood, waters, and all manner of pleaſures.

1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], “Ayre Rectified. With a Digression of the Ayre.”, in The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition 2, section 2, member 3, page 220:

Such pleaſure took the Serpent to behold
 This Flourie Plat, the ſweet receſs of Eve
 Thus earlie, thus alone; [...]

1667, John Milton, “Book VIII”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], and are to be sold by Peter Parker […]; [a]nd by Robert Boulter […]; [a]nd Matthias Walker, […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC, lines 455–457:

O Blackbird! sing me something well: / While all the neighbours shoot thee round, / I keep smooth plats of fruitful ground, / Where thou may’st warble, eat, and dwell.

1842, Alfred Tennyson, “The Blackbird”, in Poems. […], volume I, London: Edward Moxon, […], →OCLC, stanza I, page 208:

[W]e come to a spot which must have been a favorite resting-place for the poet, a low stone seat under a huge live oak, with a formal plat of grass and a stone seat opposite.

1913 April, Lela Angier Lenfest, “The Garden of ‘The Rosary’”, in Sunset: The Pacific Monthly, volume 30, number 4, San Francisco, Calif.: H. S. Crocker, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 353:

For which cauſe I wiſh you to enter into conſideration of the matter, & to note all the Iſlands, and to ſet them downe in plat, to two ends: that is to ſay, That we may deuiſe to take the benefit by them, And alſo foreſee how by them the Sauages or ciuill Princes may in any ſort annoy us in our purpoſed trade that way.

1580, Richard Hakluyt, The Principall Navigations, Voiages, and Discoveries of the English Nation, […], London: […] George Bishop and Ralph Newberie, deputies to Christopher Barker, […], published 1589, →OCLC, page 460:

A husband can not, without authority from his wife, plat her land, and the fact that the land which he assumes to plat was omitted by mistake from a previous plat made and acknowledged by her can make no difference.

1888, John W[orth] Kern, official reporter, “The City of Indianapolis v. Patterson”, in Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Judicature of the State of Indiana, […], volume 112, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bowen-Merrill Co., law publishers, →OCLC, headnote:

The purpose of the preapplication conference is to allow the developer to meet informally with the planning board before going to the expense of preparing a formal plat.

1982, Robert N[eil] Corley, Peter J. Shedd, Charles F. Floyd, Real Estate and the Law, New York, N.Y.: Business Division, Random House, →ISBN, page 174; Charles F. Floyd, Marcus T. Allen, “Public Restrictions on Ownership”, in Real Estate Principles, 7th edition, Chicago, Ill.: Dearborn Real Estate Education, Dearborn Financial Publishing, 2002, →ISBN, page 75:

In 1877, a formal plat of the unincorporated village was published [...]. The publication of the plat, seven years after the village was laid out, likely reflected the beginning of the process toward formal incorporation of the municipality.

2005 November 23, Aharon N. Varady, “Bond Hill, Ohio, 1870–1903”, in Bond Hill: Origin and Transformation of a 19th Century Cincinnati Metro-Suburb, 10th edition, Cincinnati, Oh.: Henry Watkin Press & Cosmographic Design Initiates, →ISBN, page 76:

A map showing the boundaries of real properties (delineating one or more plots of land), especially one that forms part of a legal document.

скица

Besides some care is taken, so far as conveniently can be, both to give regard to the further spring of any matter tending to the entry or execution of any other or evil plat, and also upon the sight thereof, to have timely recourse to the King, to warn him and others to beware and provide for the seasonable prevention of the danger; [...]

1582 July 9, Robert Bowes, “CCXXV.—‘To Sir Francis Walsingham, ix July 1583.’ From the Letter-Book, p. 223.”, in [Joseph] Stevenson, editor, The Correspondence of Robert Bowes, of Aske, Esquire, the Ambassador of Queen Elizabeth in the Court of Scotland (The Publications of the Surtees Society), London: J[ohn] B[owyer] Nichols and Son, […]; William Pickering, […]; Edinburgh: Laing and Forbes, published 1842, →OCLC, page 488:

[S]o shall our plat in this one point be larger and much surmount that which [Richard] Stanihurst first tooke in hand by his exameters dactilicke and spondaicke in the translation of Virgills Eneidos, [...]

1589, George Puttenham, chapter XII, in The Arte of English Poesie: […], London: Printed by Richard Field, […], →OCLC; republished as Jos[eph] Haslewood, editor, The Arte of English Poesie, London: Printed by Harding and Wright, […], for Robert Triphook, […], 1811, →OCLC, book II (Of Proportion Poetical), page 90:


plat

en-noun

plat (countable and uncountable, plural plats)

The noun is a variant of plait.
The verb is from Middle English platte, English plat, respectively archaic past and past participle forms of English pleat (a variant of plait), Middle English platten (“to braid, weave; plait; to fold”).

inh

Her haire nor looſe nor ti'd in formall plat, / Proclaimd in her a careleſſe hand of pride; [...]

1609, William Shakespeare, “A Louers Complaint”, in Shake-speares Sonnets. […], London: By G[eorge] Eld for T[homas] T[horpe] and are to be sold by William Aspley, →OCLC:

they also wear a cap or cup on the head formed of beargrass and cedar bark. the men also frequently attatch some small ornament to a small plat of hair on the center of the crown of their heads.

c. 1806, record in the journals of Lewis and Clark, recorded in The United States Exploration Anthology (2013)

[…] hair ornamented with a bandeau of gold on one side of the forehead, with a large pearl in the centre of the bandeau; on the opposite side is a plat of hair.

1830, The Ladies’ Museum, volume 31, page 59:

A braid; a plait (of hair, straw, etc.).


plat

en-verb

plat (third-person singular simple present plats, present participle platting, simple past and past participle platted)

plats (present singular third-person)
platting (participle present)
platted (participle past)
platted (past)

And when they had platted a crowne of thornes, they put it upon his head, and a reed in his right hand: and they bowed the knee before him, and mocked him, ſaying, haile king of the Jewes.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Matthew 27:29:

A customer hailed him; he placed the stool on the ground, and the customer seated himself upon it, while the barber shaved his face, platted his hair, and washed his hands [...]

1844, Thomas Jefferson Jacobs, Scenes, Incidents, and Adventures in the Pacific Ocean, page 349:

She platted her hair in segments the night before, so that today she’d have a rippling effect through her hair.

2006, Elka Paquette, Taboo, →ISBN, page 100:

She carried in her hand a broad belt of wampum, and a white honeycomb from the hollow oak, and on her way she stopped and platted a garland of the gayest flowers of the season.

1828, William Cullen Bryant, “The Cascade of Melsingah”, in The Talisman, volume 1, New York, page 206:

(dated except regional England) To braid, to plait.


plat

en-adv

plat (comparative more plat, superlative most plat)

more plat (comparative)
most plat (superlative)

From Middle English plat, plate, platte (“flat; smooth; blunt, plain”), from Anglo-Norman, Middle French, and Old French plat (“(adjective) flat, level; calm; blunt, plain; (adverb) in a flat position; directly, straight; bluntly, plainly”), from Vulgar Latin *plattus (“flat; smooth”); further etymology uncertain, but possibly from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús, “flat; wide”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pleth₂- (“flat”).
The English word is cognate with French plat, Italian piatto, Middle Dutch plat (modern Dutch plat (“flat”)), Middle High German blat, plat, Middle Low German plat (modern German platt (“flat”)), Old Danish plat (modern Danish plat), Old Occitan plat (modern Occitan plat), Old Swedish plat (modern Swedish platt); and is a doublet of flat and pleyt.

der

Fourth, see [that] thou hide nothing, nor dissemble, but speak plat, and plainly as much as thou knowest.

c. 1547‒1555, John Hooper, A Declaration of the Ten Commandments, published by the Parker Society in 1843

But single out, and say once plat and plain / That coy Matrona is a courtesan;

(obsolete except Scotland) Flatly, plainly.


zub

zubk (diminutive)
zub (nominative singular)
zuba (dual nominative)
zuby (nominative plural)
zuba (genitive singular)
zubowu (dual genitive)
zubow (genitive plural)
zuboju (dative singular)
zuboma (dative dual)
zubam (dative plural)
zub (accusative singular)
zuba (accusative dual)
zuby (accusative plural)
zubom (instrumental singular)
zuboma (dual instrumental)
zubami (instrumental plural)
zubje (locative singular)
zuboma (dual locative)
zubach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *zǫbъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *źámbas, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵómbʰos.


oblique

From Middle French oblique, from Latin oblīquus (also spelled oblīcus) (“slanting, sideways, indirect, envious”).

uder

(exercise) The musculus obliquus externus abdominis or also obliquus internus abdominis.


sunnies

From sunglasses + -ie (“diminutive suffix”), retaining the plural form.

She took off her sunnies and polished them, a little vigorously.

2005, Dave Franklin, Manic Streets of Perth, published 2011, unnumbered page:

With Heath wearing a black beanie and his trademark sunnies, the couple arrived in Perth at 12.20 p.m. after flying in from the US via Sydney.

2008, Janet Fife-Yeomans, Heath: A Family′s Tale, page 97:

2009, Susan Lyons, Sex Drive, Kensington Press, US, page 160,
“Sunscreen for you.” Her skin was a light golden brown. “And sunnies and a hat.” He slipped on his own sunglasses.

Bring the Prada sunnies, the papers and an appetite if you′re heading here for breakfast.

2009, Justine Vaisutis, Australia, Lonely Planet, page 525:

(Australia, New Zealand, informal) Sunglasses.


krev

krev (nominative singular)
krve (nominative plural)
krve (genitive singular)
krví (genitive plural)
krvi (dative singular)
krvím (dative plural)
krev (accusative singular)
krve (accusative plural)
krvi (singular vocative)
krve (plural vocative)
krvi (locative singular)
krvích (locative plural)
krví (instrumental singular)
krvemi (instrumental plural)

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


shades

His shades are by some famous designer.


mute

mute (nominative singular)
mutis (nominative plural)
mutes (dialectal nominative plural)
mutis (genitive singular)
mutes (dialectal genitive singular)
mušu (genitive plural)
mutei (dative singular)
mutem (dative plural)
mušom (dative dialectal plural)
muti (accusative singular)
mutis (accusative plural)
mutes (accusative dialectal plural)
muti (instrumental singular)
mutem (instrumental plural)
mušom (dialectal instrumental plural)
mutē (locative singular)
mutī (dialectal locative singular)
mutēs (locative plural)
mušuos (dialectal locative plural)
mute (singular vocative)
mut (singular vocative)
mutis (plural vocative)
mutes (dialectal plural vocative)


keel

From Dutch keel, from Middle Dutch kēle, from Old Dutch kela, from Proto-Germanic *kelǭ.


keel

nl-noun

keel f (plural kelen, diminutive keeltje n)

kelen (plural)
keeltje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: keel

Negerhollands: keel

From Middle Dutch kēle, from Old Dutch kela, from Proto-West Germanic *kelā, from Proto-Germanic *kelǭ.

Hij had last van een zere keel na het schreeuwen tijdens het concert.

He had a sore throat after shouting during the concert.

Als je een visgraat inslikt, kan het in je keel blijven steken.

If you swallow a fishbone, it can get stuck in your throat.

De zangeres heeft een prachtige stem die uit haar keel komt.

The singer has a beautiful voice that comes from her throat.


心臓

ja-noun

心(しん)臓(ぞう) • (shinzō) ^(←しんざう (sinzau)?)

心臓 (canonical)
shinzō (romanization)
sinzau (romanization)
しんざう (hiragana historical)

From 心(しん) (shin, “heart”) + 臓(ぞう) (zō, “internal organ”).

ja-com

2012 October 5, “謝(しゃ)肉(にく)祭(さい)の地(じ)獄(ごく)馬(ば) [Carnival Hellsteed]”, in ラヴニカへの回帰 [Return to Ravnica], Wizards of the Coast:

Its favorite treats are candied hands and sweet hearts.

大好物は砂糖漬けの手と甘い心臓。

Daikōbutsu wa satōzuke no te to amai shinzō.

ハツ

a heart of an animal used as a foodstuff


fuzzy

en-adj

fuzzy (comparative fuzzier, superlative fuzziest)

fuzzier (comparative)
fuzziest (superlative)

Uncertain. Apparently from fuzz + -y, though some sources suggest that fuzz derives from fuzzy. Compare fozy, or Low German fussig (“loose; spongy”).

Covered with fuzz or a large number of tiny loose fibres like a carpet or many stuffed animals


fuzzy

If you don't yet have a ferret, this book can help you decide whether a fuzzy is for you.

2000, Kim Schilling, Ferrets for Dummies, New York: Wiley, →ISBN, page 1:

Something covered with fuzz or hair, as an animal or plush toy.

A "fuzzy" on the other hand is a "people person," — someone who prefers studying the humanities or social sciences, someone who sees the world in broad contextual terms.

2010, Donald Barr, Questioning the Premedical Paradigm […] , Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, →ISBN, page 2:

If you majored in the humanities or social sciences, you were a fuzzy, and if you majored in engineering or computer science, you were a techie.

2017, Scott Hartley, The Fuzzy and the Techie […] , Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, →ISBN:

(slang) A person, especially a college student, interested in humanities or social sciences, as opposed to one interested in mathematics, science, or engineering.


costa

Unadapted borrowing from Latin costa (“a rib”). Doublet of coast.


costa

From Latin costa, from Proto-Indo-European *kost-. Cognate with French côte, Romanian coastă, and Spanish cuesta.

meanings related to the literal sense:
(anatomy, uncommon) rib

meanings related to the literal sense:
rib


sunglasses

It is impossible to know accurately how you look in your sunglasses.

1997, George Carlin, Brain Droppings, New York: Hyperion Books, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 75:

Tinted glasses worn to protect the eyes from the sun or other bright light. May also be worn as a fashion accessory.

syze dielli

tinted glasses worn to protect the eyes from the sun

તડકાનાં ચશ્માં

taḍkānā̃ caśmā̃


birthmark

From birth + mark. Displaced earlier terms longing mark and mother's mark.


pinta

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

third-person singular present indicative


kuit

nl-noun

kuit f (plural kuiten, diminutive kuitje n)

kuiten (plural)
kuitje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: kuit

Berbice Creole Dutch: kuiti

→ Caribbean Hindustani: koiti


foreskin

non-rhotic, without the horse–hoarse merger

First use appears c. 1535, from fore- + skin, a loose calque of Latin praeputium. Compare German Vorhaut etc.

clitoral foreskin
clitoral foreskin#English

(anatomy) Ellipsis of clitoral foreskin.


sack

→ Japanese: サック (sakku)

From Middle English sak (“bag, sackcloth”), from Old English sacc (“sack, bag”) and sæcc (“sackcloth, sacking”); both from Proto-West Germanic *sakku, from late Proto-Germanic *sakkuz (“sack”), borrowed from Latin saccus (“large bag”), from Ancient Greek σάκκος (sákkos, “bag of coarse cloth”), from Semitic, possibly Phoenician or Hebrew.
Cognate with Dutch zak, German Sack, Swedish säck, Danish sæk, Hebrew שַׂק (śaq, “sack, sackcloth”), Aramaic סַקָּא, Classical Syriac ܣܩܐ, Ge'ez ሠቅ (śäḳ), Akkadian 𒆭𒊓 (saqqu), Egyptian sꜣgꜣ. Doublet of sac, saccus, saco, and sakkos.
Černý and Forbes suggest the word was originally Egyptian, a nominal derivative of sꜣq (“to gather or put together”) that also yielded Coptic ⲥⲟⲕ (sok, “sackcloth”) and was borrowed into Greek perhaps by way of a Semitic intermediary. However, Vycichl and Hoch reject this idea, noting that such an originally Egyptian word would be expected to yield Hebrew *סַק rather than שַׂק. Instead, they posit that the Coptic and Greek words are both borrowed from Semitic, with the Coptic word perhaps developing via Egyptian sꜣgꜣ.
Sense evolution
* “Pillage” senses from the use of sacks in carrying off plunder. From Middle French sac, shortened from the phrase mettre à sac (“put it in a bag”), a military command to pillage; also parallel meaning with Italian sacco (“plunder”), from Medieval Latin saccō (“pillage”). From Vulgar Latin saccare (“to plunder”), from saccus (“sack”). See also ransack. American football “tackle” sense from this “plunder, conquer” root.
* “Removal from employment” senses attested since 1825; the original formula was “to give (someone) the sack”, likely from the notion of a worker going off with his tools in a sack, or being given such a sack for his personal belongings as part of an expedient severance. Idiom exists earlier in French (on luy a donné son sac, 17c.) and Middle Dutch (iemand den zak geven). English verb in this sense recorded from 1841. Current verb, to sack (“to fire”) carries influence from the forceful nature of “plunder, tackle” verb senses.
* Slang meaning “bunk, bed” is attested since 1825, originally nautical, likely in reference to sleeping bags. The verb meaning “go to bed” is recorded from 1946.
* Slang meaning "scrotum" is an ellipsis of ballsack.

doublet

He twisted his ankle sliding into the sack at second.

(baseball) One of the square bases anchored at first base, second base, or third base.


sack

en-verb

sack (third-person singular simple present sacks, present participle sacking, simple past and past participle sacked)

sacks (present singular third-person)
sacking (participle present)
sacked (participle past)
sacked (past)

уволнявам

informal: to remove from a job or position — see also fire

1995, John Crumpacker and Gwen Knapp, "Sack-happy defensive line stuns Dolphins", SFGate.com, November 21,
On third down, the rejuvenated Rickey Jackson stormed in over All-Pro left tackle Richmond Webb to sack Marino yet again for a 2-yard loss.

(American football) To tackle the quarterback behind the line of scrimmage, especially before he is able to throw a pass.

Sack the homework.

Sack him, let's run.

(Australia, slang, transitive) To give up on, to abandon, delay, to not think about someone or something.


sack

en-noun

sack (countable and uncountable, plural sacks)

From earlier (wyne) seck from Middle French (vin (“wine”)) sec (“dry”), from Latin siccus (“dry”).

Wilt pleaſe your Lord drink a cup of ſacke? […] I am Christophero Sly, call not mee Honour nor Lordship: I ne're drank ſacke in my life: […]

c. 1590–1592 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Taming of the Shrew”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene i], page 209, column 1:

Giue me a Cup of Sacke, Rogue. Is there no Vertue extant?

c. 1597 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The First Part of Henry the Fourth, […]”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene iv], page 56, column 2:

How cam'ſt thou hither? / Sweare by this Bottle how thou cam'ſt hither: I eſcap'd / vpon a But of Sacke, which the Saylors heaued o'reboord, by this Bottle which I made of the barke of a Tree, with mine owne hands, since I was caſt a'ſhore.

1610–1611 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tempest”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene ii], page 10, column 1:

The vesper bell had rung its parting note; the domini were mostly caged in comfortable quarters, discussing the merits of old port; and the merry student had closed his oak, to consecrate the night to friendship, sack, and claret.

1848 January, Charles M. Westmacott, “The Stage of Life”, in The Sporting Review, volume 15, page 23:

(dated) A variety of light-colored dry wine from Spain or the Canary Islands; also, any strong white wine from southern Europe; sherry.


capillary

/ˈkæpɪˌlɛɹi/

/ˈkæpɪˌlɛɹi/

/käˈpɪʎä.ɹi/

/käˈpɪʎä.ɾi/

From Latin capillāris (“pertaining to the hair”), from capillus (“the hair, properly of the head”), from caput (“head”).

der

(anatomy) Any of the small blood vessels (from 5 to 10 micrometres/micrometers (μm) in diameter) that connect arteries to veins (They are the smallest blood vessels in the body: they convey blood between the arterioles and venules).

kapilar

any of small blood vessels that connect arteries to veins


crane

English: crane (obsolete)

Borrowed from Old French cran, from Medieval Latin crānium.


མིག

From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *s-mik. Cognates include Tibetan མིག (mig) and Dzongkha མིག- (mig-).


szem

szemek (plural)
szem (nominative singular)
szemek (nominative plural)
szemet (accusative singular)
szemeket (accusative plural)
szemnek (dative singular)
szemeknek (dative plural)
szemmel (instrumental singular)
szemekkel (instrumental plural)
szemért (causal-final singular)
szemekért (causal-final plural)
szemmé (singular translative)
szemekké (plural translative)
szemig (singular terminative)
szemekig (plural terminative)
szemként (essive-formal singular)
szemekként (essive-formal plural)
szemben (inessive singular)
szemekben (inessive plural)
szemen (singular superessive)
szemeken (plural superessive)
szemnél (adessive singular)
szemeknél (adessive plural)
szembe (illative singular)
szemekbe (illative plural)
szemre (singular sublative)
szemekre (plural sublative)
szemhez (allative singular)
szemekhez (allative plural)
szemből (elative singular)
szemekből (elative plural)
szemről (delative singular)
szemekről (delative plural)
szemtől (ablative singular)
szemektől (ablative plural)
szemé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
szemeké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
szeméi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
szemekéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
szemem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
szemeim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
szemed (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
szemeid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
szeme (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
szemei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
szemünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
szemeink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
szemetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
szemeitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
szemük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
szemeik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Proto-Uralic *śilmä, then from szimi, via szüm in one dialect (such as the one used in the Old Hungarian Lamentations of Mary), resulting in dialectal szöm, as well as via szëm and the current, standard szem from another dialect.

Az aratás idejét az jelzi, hogy fent a szemek fehérré válnak, lejjebb sárgák.

1997, Edit Fél, Tamás Hofer, “Zab”, in Arányok és mértékek a paraszti gazdálkodásban:

Harvesting time is signalled by the grains turning white at the top and yellow lower down.

grain (the harvested seed of various cereal crops)


aba

head

aba (possessable, IIa class pluriform, absolute taba, R1 raba, R2 saba)

Inherited from Proto-Tupi-Guarani *rap, from Proto-Mawé-Guaraní *t͡sap, from Proto-Tupian *jap.
Cognate with Sateré-Mawé sap, Guaraní ague.


耳朵

/ˀɤɻ²¹⁴ d̥u̯ɔ⁴/

/ˀɤɻ²¹⁴ tʰu̯ɔ⁴/

/ˀɤɻ²¹⁴ tʰoʊ̯⁴/

/ˀɤɻ²¹⁴ d̥oʊ̯⁴/

/ɛɻ⁵¹ tuɛ²⁴/

/jiː¹³ tɔː³⁵/

/jiː¹³ tœː³⁵/

/ɵ²¹³⁻²¹ tau¹/

/əɻ⁵³ tuɤ¹¹/

/n̠ʲi²² tu⁴⁴/

/ɦəl²² tu⁴⁴/

/ˀɤɻ²¹⁴ d̥u̯ɔ⁴/

/ˀɤɻ²¹⁴ tʰu̯ɔ⁴/

/ˀɤɻ²¹⁴ tʰoʊ̯⁴/

/ˀɤɻ²¹⁴ d̥oʊ̯⁴/

/ɛɻ⁵¹ tuɛ²⁴/

/jiː¹³ tɔː³⁵/

/jiː¹³ tœː³⁵/

/ɵ²¹³⁻²¹ tau¹/

/əɻ⁵³ tuɤ¹¹/

/n̠ʲi²² tu⁴⁴/

/ɦəl²² tu⁴⁴/

別彈我的耳朵！

别弹我的耳朵！

豎起你們的耳朵。

竖起你们的耳朵。


ochi

ro-verb

a ochi (third-person singular present ochește, past participle ochit) 4th conj.

a ochi (canonical)
ochește (present singular third-person)
ochit (participle past)
a ochi (infinitive)
ochind (gerund)
ochit (participle past)
ochesc (first-person indicative present singular)
ochești (indicative present second-person singular)
ochește (indicative present singular third-person)
ochim (first-person indicative plural present)
ochiți (indicative plural present second-person)
ochesc (indicative plural present third-person)
ocheam (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
ocheai (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
ochea (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
ocheam (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
ocheați (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
ocheau (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
ochii (first-person indicative perfect singular)
ochiși (indicative perfect second-person singular)
ochi (indicative perfect singular third-person)
ochirăm (first-person indicative perfect plural)
ochirăți (indicative perfect plural second-person)
ochiră (indicative perfect plural third-person)
ochisem (first-person indicative pluperfect singular)
ochiseși (indicative pluperfect second-person singular)
ochise (indicative pluperfect singular third-person)
ochiserăm (first-person indicative pluperfect plural)
ochiserăți (indicative pluperfect plural second-person)
ochiseră (indicative pluperfect plural third-person)
să ochesc (first-person present singular subjunctive)
să ochești (present second-person singular subjunctive)
să ochească (present singular subjunctive third-person)
să ochim (first-person plural present subjunctive)
să ochiți (plural present second-person subjunctive)
să ochească (plural present subjunctive third-person)
ochește (imperative second-person singular)
ochiți (imperative plural second-person)
nu ochi (imperative negative second-person singular)
nu ochiți (imperative negative plural second-person)


眼睛

/jɛn²¹⁴ d͡ʑ̥iŋ⁴/

/jɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵/

/iɛn⁵³ t͡ɕin⁵⁵/

/niæ̃⁵¹ t͡ɕiŋ²⁴/

/ŋaːn¹³ t͡sɪŋ⁵⁵/

/ŋan²¹³⁻²¹ t͡ɕiaŋ¹/

/nie⁵³ t͡ɕĩŋ¹¹/

/ɡan⁵³⁻⁴⁴ t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴/

/ɡan⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ t͡siɪŋ³³/

/ŋaŋ⁵²⁻³⁵ t͡seŋ³³/

/ŋe²² t͡ɕin⁴⁴/

/jɛn²¹⁴ d͡ʑ̥iŋ⁴/

/jɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵/

/iɛn⁵³ t͡ɕin⁵⁵/

/niæ̃⁵¹ t͡ɕiŋ²⁴/

/ŋaːn¹³ t͡sɪŋ⁵⁵/

/ŋan²¹³⁻²¹ t͡ɕiaŋ¹/

/nie⁵³ t͡ɕĩŋ¹¹/

/ɡan⁵³⁻⁴⁴ t͡siɪŋ⁴⁴/

/ɡan⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ t͡siɪŋ³³/

/ŋaŋ⁵²⁻³⁵ t͡seŋ³³/

/ŋe²² t͡ɕin⁴⁴/

眼睛顏色

眼睛颜色

張開眼睛

张开眼睛

閉上眼睛

闭上眼睛

你的眼睛很漂亮。

Guāngxiàn tài qiáng, wǒ de yǎnjing yǒu diǎn shòubuliǎo.

光線太強，我的眼睛有點受不了。

光线太强，我的眼睛有点受不了。

Why are you reading here? The light is so dim — it's not good for your eyes.

Nǐ zěnme zài zhèr kànshū a, dēngguāng zhème àn de, duì yǎnjing duō bùhǎo a.

你怎麼在這兒看書啊，燈光這麼暗的，對眼睛多不好啊。

你怎么在这儿看书啊，灯光这么暗的，对眼睛多不好啊。

eye; eyes (Classifier: 隻／只 m; 雙／双 m; 對／对 m)


puente

Inherited from Old Spanish puente, from Latin pontem, from Proto-Indo-European *pónteh₁s (“path, road”), from *pent- (“path”). Compare Catalan pont, French pont, Italian ponte, Occitan pònt, Portuguese ponte, Romanian punte, Romansch punt.

puente colgante simple

simple suspension bridge, Inca rope bridge

(dentistry) bridge, denture (artificial replacement of one or more teeth)


misai

ms-noun

misai (Jawi spelling ميساي, plural misai-misai, informal 1st possessive misaiku, 2nd possessive misaimu, 3rd possessive misainya)

ميساي (Jawi)
misai-misai (plural)
misaiku (first-person informal possessive)
misaimu (possessive second-person)
misainya (possessive third-person)


part

desc

→ Cantonese: part (paat¹), parts (paat¹ si²) (from the plural noun form)

→ Japanese: パート (pāto), パーツ (pātsu) (from the plural noun form)

From Middle English part, from Old English part (“part”) and Old French part (“part”); both from Latin partem, accusative of pars (“piece, portion, share, side, party, faction, role, character, lot, fate, task, lesson, part, member”), from Proto-Indo-European *par-, *per- (“to sell, exchange”). Akin to Latin portiō (“a portion, part”), parāre (“to make ready, prepare”). Displaced Middle English del, dele (“part”) (from Old English dǣl (“part, distribution”) > Modern English deal (“portion; amount”)), Middle English dale, dole (“part, portion”) (from Old English dāl (“portion”) > Modern English dole), Middle English sliver (“part, portion”) (from Middle English sliven (“to cut, cleave”), from Old English (tō)slifan (“to split”)).

noncog

(Judaism) In the Hebrew lunisolar calendar, a unit of time equivalent to 3⅓ seconds.


olho

Guinea-Bissau Creole: udju

Kabuverdianu: odju

Papiamentu: wowo

Saramaccan: wójo

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese olho (“eye”), from Vulgar Latin oclus (“eye”), from Latin oculus (“eye”), from Proto-Italic *okelos, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃okʷ-, *h₃ekʷ- (“eye; to see”). Doublet of óculo, a borrowing. Compare Galician ollo, Spanish ojo, French œil and Italian occhio.


tush

From Middle English tusshe, tusche, tussch, tossche, tosch, from Old English tūsc, from Proto-Germanic *tunþskaz. Doublet of tusk.

Perhaps one or two whose lives have patient wings, / And through whose curtains peeps no hellish nose, / No wild-boar tushes, and no mermaid's toes [...].

1818, John Keats, To J. H. Reynolds, Esq.:

[…] he was still a majestic-looking pig, with a wise and benevolent appearance in spite of the fact that his tushes had never been cut.

1943 November – 1944 February (date written; published 1945 August 17), George Orwell [pseudonym; Eric Arthur Blair], Animal Farm […], London: Secker & Warburg, published May 1962, →OCLC:

A small tusk sometimes found on the female Indian elephant.


tush

Short for toches, from Yiddish תחת (tokhes), from Hebrew תַּחַת (taḥaṯ, “bottom”).

Are you gonna tell Glenn?...About you and that kid, and him squeezing your tush.

1998, Tim Herlihy, The Wedding Singer, spoken by Robbie Hart (Adam Sandler):


chai

→ Eastern Mnong: čai

→ Tai Dam: ꪊꪱꪥ


bean

→ Fiji Hindi: biin

From Middle English bene, from Old English bēan, from Proto-West Germanic *baunu, from Proto-Germanic *baunō (“bean”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰabʰ- (“bean”). Cognate with Scots bene, bein (“bean”), West Frisian bean (“bean”), Dutch boon (“bean”), German Bohne (“bean”),
Swedish böna (“bean”),
Danish bønne (“bean”), Norwegian bønne (“bean”), Icelandic baun (“bean”), Latin faba (“bean”), Russian боб (bob, “bean”), Serbo-Croatian бо̏б/bȍb. Doublet of fava.

For one, don't stage a full-frontal assault on her bean.

2010, Cynthia W. Gentry, Dana Fredst, What Women Really Want in Bed: The Surprising Secrets Women Wish Men Knew about Sex, Quiver, published 2010, →ISBN, page 64:


lobster

en-adj

lobster (comparative more lobster, superlative most lobster)

more lobster (comparative)
most lobster (superlative)

From Middle English loppestere, lopster, from Old English loppestre, lopustre, lopystre, of uncertain origin. Some believe it to be a corruption of Latin lō̆custa (“grasshopper, locust”) + the Old English feminine agent suffix -estre. In Latin, the phrase lō̆custa marīna (literally "sea-grasshopper") signified a type of crustacean (shrimp or lobster).
Alternatively, from Old English lobbe, loppe (“spider”) + the Old English feminine agent suffix -estre, equivalent to lop + -ster.


patella

From Latin patella (“a small pan or dish, a plate; the kneepan, patella”), diminutive of patina (“a broad shallow dish, pan”). Doublet of paella.

uder

Subluxed patellas, more commonly referred to as slipped stifles, like all inherited factors will continue to cripple a breed as long as breeders continue to mate affected animals.

2004, Ann Seranne, The Joy of Breeding Your Own Show Dog, page 188:

2005, Roger E. Stevenson, 20: Limbs, Roger E. Stevenson, Judith G. Hall, Human Malformations and Related Anomalies, page 920,
Since patella diameter is a feature of continuous variation, the majority of small patellas represent simply the lower extreme of normal anatomic variation.

Both patellae are well preserved for Dolni Věstonice 3 and 13-15, and the left patella remains for Dolni Věstonice 16 (Figures 18.22 to 18.26).

2006, Erik Trinkaus, “18: The Lower Limb Remains”, in Erik Trinkaus, Jiří Svoboda, editors, Early Modern Human Evolution in Central Europe, page 395:

The patellae may be up to 30° externally rotated at birth. In young children it is considered normal for the patellae to be externally rotated, but by 5 years of age the patellae should face forwards.

2009, P. Tohomson, “14: Assessment of the paediatric patient”, in Ben Yates, editor, Merriman's Assessment of the Lower Limb, page 401:

(anatomy) The sesamoid bone of the knee; the kneecap.


mascara

en-noun

mascara (countable and uncountable, plural mascaras)

/ˌmæsˈkɑːɹə/

apply mascara

put on mascara

mascara runs

mascara smudges

A cosmetic used to darken and thicken the eyelashes.


palatal

en-adj

palatal (comparative more palatal, superlative most palatal)

more palatal (comparative)
most palatal (superlative)

(dentistry, not comparable) Of an upper tooth, on the side facing the palate.

palataalinen

(dentistry) on the side facing the palate


diaphragm

/ˈdaɪəˌfɹæm/

From Ancient Greek διάφραγμα (diáphragma, “partition”), from διά (diá, “across”) and φράγμα (phrágma, “barrier”), from the verb φράσσω (phrássō).

мембра́на

anatomy: separating membrane or sheet of muscle

A contraceptive device consisting of a flexible cup, used to cover the cervix during intercourse.


vittu

vittu (nominative singular)
vitut (nominative plural)
vitun (genitive singular)
vittuin (genitive plural)
vittuloin (genitive plural)
vittua (partitive singular)
vittuja (partitive plural)
vittuloja (partitive plural)
vittuu (illative singular)
vittui (illative plural)
vittuloihe (illative plural)
vitus (inessive singular)
vituis (inessive plural)
vittulois (inessive plural)
vitust (elative singular)
vituist (elative plural)
vittuloist (elative plural)
vitulle (allative singular)
vituille (allative plural)
vittuloille (allative plural)
vitul (adessive singular)
vituil (adessive plural)
vittuloil (adessive plural)
vitult (ablative singular)
vituilt (ablative plural)
vittuloilt (ablative plural)
vituks (singular translative)
vituiks (plural translative)
vittuloiks (plural translative)
vittunna (essive singular)
vittuun (essive singular)
vittuinna (essive plural)
vittuloinna (essive plural)
vittuin (essive plural)
vittuloin (essive plural)
vittunt (exessive singular)
vittuint (exessive plural)
vittuloint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *vittu. Cognates include Finnish vittu and Estonian vitt.

vitun keeli

clitoris (literally, “tongue of the vagina”)

vitun reikä

vagina (literally, “hole of the vagina”)


mat

nl-noun

mat m or f (plural matten, diminutive matje n)

matten (plural)
matje (diminutive neuter)

→ Papiamentu: mat

From Middle Dutch matte, borrowed from Latin matta. Cognates include English mat and German Matte.


mat

From Proto-Aslian *mat, from Proto-Mon-Khmer *mat (“eye”). Cognate with Khmer មាត់ (mŏət), Mon မတ် (mòt), Vietnamese mắt, Car Nicobarese mat.


-id

From Middle French -ide (like also English -ide), French -ide, and their sources, Latin -id-, -is and Ancient Greek -ῐδ- (-id-), -ῐς (-is).

protocone (“cusp of an upper molar”) + -id → protoconid (“equivalent for lower molars”)

(dentistry, paleontology) Forming names of dental features found in lower (mandibular) teeth.


око

bg-noun

око́ • (okó) n (relational adjective о́чен)

око́ (canonical)
okó (romanization)
о́чен (adjective relational)
око́ (indefinite singular)
очи́ (indefinite plural)
око́то (definite singular)
очи́те (definite plural)

bg-ndecl

око́</pl:очи́>


око

Inherited from Old Ruthenian о́ко (óko), from Proto-Slavic *oko.


око

mk-noun

око • (oko) n (plural очи, relational adjective очен, diminutive окце or оче, augmentative очиште)

oko (romanization)
очи (plural)
очен (adjective relational)
окце (diminutive)
оче (diminutive)
очиште (augmentative)
око (indefinite singular)
очи (indefinite plural)
окото (definite singular unspecified)
очите (definite plural unspecified)
оково (definite proximal singular)
очиве (definite plural proximal)
оконо (definite distal singular)
очине (definite distal plural)
око (singular vocative)
очи (plural vocative)


око

oko (romanization)
око (nominative singular)
очи (dual nominative)
очеса (nominative plural)
очесе (genitive singular)
ока (genitive singular)
очью (dual genitive)
очию (dual genitive)
очесъ (genitive plural)
очеси (dative singular)
окоу (dative singular)
очима (dative dual)
очесьмъ (dative plural)
око (accusative singular)
очи (accusative dual)
очеса (accusative plural)
очесьмь (instrumental singular)
окомь (instrumental singular)
очима (dual instrumental)
очесꙑ (instrumental plural)
очесе (locative singular)
оцѣ (locative singular)
очеси (locative singular)
очью (dual locative)
очию (dual locative)
очесьхъ (locative plural)
око (singular vocative)
очи (dual vocative)
очеса (plural vocative)

cu-decl-noun-alt-order

очесе,оцѣ,очеси

очесьмь,окомь

cu-decl-noun

очесьмь,окомь

очесе,оцѣ,очеси

ꙩко

with ꙫчи (oči) (dual with binocular o) and ꙭчи (oči) (dual with double monocular o)


око

desctree

Old Ruthenian: о́ко (óko)
Belarusian: во́ка (vóka)
Carpathian Rusyn: о́ко (óko), во́ко (vóko)
Ukrainian: о́ко (óko), во́ко (vóko); го́ко (hóko) (dialectal)

Russian: о́ко (óko) (dated, archaic)


око

ru-noun+

о́ко • (óko) n inan (genitive о́ка, nominative plural о́чи^*, genitive plural оче́й^*) (* о́чи is actually an old nominative dual form for neuter nouns.)

о́ко (canonical)
óko (romanization)
о́ка (genitive)
о́чи^* (nominative plural)
оче́й^* (genitive plural)
о́ко (nominative singular)
о́чи (nominative plural)
óči (nominative plural)
о́ка (genitive singular)
оче́й (genitive plural)
očéj (genitive plural)
о́ку (dative singular)
оча́м (dative plural)
očám (dative plural)
о́ко (accusative singular)
о́чи (accusative plural)
óči (accusative plural)
о́ком (instrumental singular)
оча́ми (instrumental plural)
očámi (instrumental plural)
о́ке (prepositional singular)
оча́х (plural prepositional)
očáx (plural prepositional)
о́ко (dated nominative singular)
о́чи (dated irregular nominative plural)
о́ка (dated genitive singular)
оче́й (dated genitive irregular plural)
о́ку (dated dative singular)
оча́мъ (dated dative irregular plural)
о́ко (accusative dated singular)
о́чи (accusative dated irregular plural)
о́комъ (dated instrumental singular)
оча́ми (dated instrumental irregular plural)
о́кѣ (dated prepositional singular)
оча́хъ (dated irregular plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic око (oko), from Proto-Slavic *oko, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ekʷ-.

inh+

о́чи чёрные

Ви́дит о́ко, да зу́б неймёт.

The eye sees (it) but the tooth cannot take it.

(dated or poetic or literary) eye (used in proverbs and expressions)

о́чник

о́чный (óčnyj)

о́чница

о́чный (óčnyj)

зао́чник

зао́чный (zaóčnyj)

зао́чница

зао́чный (zaóčnyj)

неочеви́дный

очеви́дный (očevídnyj)

очеви́дность

очеви́дный (očevídnyj)

одноочко́вый

очко́вый (očkóvyj)

двухочко́вый

очко́вый (očkóvyj)

трёхочко́вый

очко́вый (očkóvyj)

очкова́ть

очко́ n (očkó)

очкану́ть

очко́ n (očkó)

очку́н

очко́ n (očkó)

оче́чник

оче́чный (očéčnyj)

очка́стый

очки́ m pl (očkí)

очка́рик

очки́ m pl (očkí)

око́нный

окно́ n (oknó)

подоко́нник

окно́ n (oknó)


око

о̏ко (canonical neuter)
ȍko (romanization)
о̏ко (nominative singular)
о̏чи (nominative plural)
о̏ка (genitive singular)
о̀чијӯ (genitive plural)
оку (dative singular)
очима (dative plural)
око (accusative singular)
очи (accusative plural)
око (singular vocative)
очи (plural vocative)
оку (locative singular)
очима (locative plural)
оком (instrumental singular)
очима (instrumental plural)


око

uk-noun

о́ко • (óko) n inan (genitive о́ка, nominative plural о́чі, genitive plural оче́й, relational adjective о́чний)

о́ко (canonical)
óko (romanization)
о́ка (genitive)
о́чі (nominative plural)
оче́й (genitive plural)
о́чний (adjective relational)
о́ко (nominative singular)
о́чі (nominative plural)
о́ка (genitive singular)
оче́й (genitive plural)
о́ку (dative singular)
оча́м (dative plural)
о́ко (accusative singular)
о́чі (accusative plural)
ві́чі (accusative plural)
о́ком (instrumental singular)
очи́ма (instrumental plural)
о́ку (locative singular)
о́ці (locative singular)
оча́х (locative plural)
о́ко (singular vocative)
о́чі (plural vocative)


hairstyle

The style in which someone's hair has been cut and arranged.

تَصْفِيفَة

the style in which someone's hair has been cut and arranged


wrist

English: wrist

Scots: wrist

Yola: wrasth, wraste

From Old English wrist, wyrst, from Proto-Germanic *wristuz.

wrist (joint attaching the arm to the hand)


baldness

en-noun

baldness (countable and uncountable, plural baldnesses)

From Middle English ballednesse, equivalent to bald + -ness.

My baldness was the result of radiotherapy.

The condition or state of being (or becoming) bald.

صَلَع

Haarausfall (androgenetischer; beim Mann, bei der Frau)


moa

From Medieval Galician proper moa, from Latin mola (“millstone”), from Proto-Indo-European *melh₂- (“to grind”). Cognate of Portuguese mó and of Spanish muela.


shimada

A traditional type of formal hairstyle for unmarried women in Japan, whereby the hair is gathered together and fastened to the top of the head.


merkin

1617, probably a variant form of malkin, from Malde + -kin.

... his penis squashed invisible under a flesh-colored leather jockstrap, over which he wears a false cunt and merkin of sable both handcrafted in Berlin by the notorious Mme. Ophir, the mock labia and bright purple clitoris molded of — Madame had been abject, pleading shortage — synthetic rubber and Mipolam, the new polyvinyl chloride...

1973, Thomas Pynchon, Gravity's Rainbow:

A woman's pubic wig. Worn for nude stage appearances and by women, originally after shaving their pubic hair to eliminate lice or for other reasons, now often as a fashion item.


merkin

Representing an aphetic pronunciation of American.

For all you non-'merkins: Most 'merkins are idiots, just like the residents of your country. See, most people are idiots. We just have idiots with a higher average income than you do, so they can afford to be better cretins.

1998 January 15, Vasilisha, “Internet Oracularities Digest #973”, in rec.humor.oracle.d (Usenet):

It is, unfortunately, an all-to-common assumption -- sort of like assuming that all posters here are 'merkins. Perhaps it's best to assume that all posters are vertebrates (I was going to type primates, but one of my neutered cats sent a post awhile^([sic]) back).

2000 August 2, John Monrad, “One group's thoughts”, in talk.origins (Usenet):

There is a brand of cheap, nasty aftershave over in Britain caller Que. About two quid a bottle and it's foul. Buy some and fly to Noo Yawk. Then sell it to a Murkin for forty bucks. Tell them it is Calvin Klein's British version.

2000 December 29, RampRat, “making money from stupid Murkins”, in alt.nuke.the.british (Usenet):

Well he did say he doesn't follow the sport so it is understandable that he isn't aware of the four year rotation (soon to be changed to 2 years if FIFA (the internatinal football body for you unknowing merkins) have their way). I couldn't tell you sod all about the 'World' Series as I don't follow Baseball.

2002 June 23, John of Aix, “Where Did The Merkin Footballers Go?”, in alt.nuke.the.usa (Usenet):

(British, slang, derogatory) An American.


عين

ar-noun

عَيْن • (ʕayn) f (dual عَيْنَان (ʕaynān), plural عُيُون (ʕuyūn) or أَعْيُن (ʔaʕyun))

عَيْن (canonical)
ʕayn (romanization)
عَيْنَان (dual)
عُيُون (plural)
أَعْيُن (plural)
عَيْن (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْعَيْن (definite informal singular triptote)
عَيْن (construct informal singular triptote)
عَيْنٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْعَيْنُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
عَيْنُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
عَيْنًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْعَيْنَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
عَيْنَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
عَيْنٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْعَيْنِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
عَيْنِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
عَيْنَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْعَيْنَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
عَيْنَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
عَيْنَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْعَيْنَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
عَيْنَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
عَيْنَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْعَيْنَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
عَيْنَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
عَيْنَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْعَيْنَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
عَيْنَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
عُيُون (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
أَعْيُن (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْعُيُون (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
الْأَعْيُن (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
عُيُون (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
أَعْيُن (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
عُيُونٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
أَعْيُنٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْعُيُونُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
الْأَعْيُنُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
عُيُونُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
أَعْيُنُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
عُيُونًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
أَعْيُنًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الْعُيُونَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
الْأَعْيُنَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
عُيُونَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
أَعْيُنَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
عُيُونٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
أَعْيُنٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْعُيُونِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
الْأَعْيُنِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
عُيُونِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)
أَعْيُنِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)

Algerian Arabic: عين (ʕīn)

Egyptian Arabic: عين (ʕēn)

Gulf Arabic: عين (ʕēn)

Libyan Arabic: عين (ʕīn, ʕēn)

Maltese: għajn

Moroccan Arabic: عين (ʕayn, ʕīn)

North Levantine Arabic: عين (ʕayn, ʕēn)

South Levantine Arabic: عين (ʕēn)

Tunisian Arabic: عين (ʕīn)

→ Classical Persian: عَیْن (ayn)

Tajik: айн (ayn)

→ Hindustani:

Hindi: ऐन (ain)

Urdu: عَین ('ain)

→ Malay: عين (ain)

From Proto-Semitic *ʕayn-, from Proto-Afroasiatic *ʿayVn-. Synchronically from the root ع ي ن (ʕ-y-n).

(often preceded by الـ) envy, the evil eye


عين

arz-noun

عين • (ʕīn) f (dual عينين (ʕinēn), plural عيون (ʕuyūn))

ʕīn (romanization)
عينين (dual)
عيون (plural)


عين

acw-noun

عين • (ʕēn) m (dual عينين (ʕēnēn), plural عِيُون (ʕiyūn) or عُيُون (ʕuyūn))

ʕēn (romanization)
عينين (dual)
عِيُون (plural)
عُيُون (plural)


عين

ary-noun

عَيْن or عِين • (ʕayn or ʕīn) f (dual عَيْنَين (ʕaynayn) or عِينَين (ʕīnayn), plural عيون (ʕyūn), diminutive عوينة (ʕwīna))

عَيْن (canonical)
عِين (canonical)
ʕayn (romanization)
ʕīn (romanization)
عَيْنَين (dual)
عِينَين (dual)
عيون (plural)
عوينة (diminutive)


عين

apc-noun

عين • (ʕayn, ʕēn) f (dual عينتين (ʕayntayn, ʕēntēn), plural عيون (ʕyūn) or عينين (ʕaynayn, ʕēnēn))

ʕayn (romanization)
ʕēn (romanization)
عينتين (dual)
عيون (plural)
عينين (plural)


عين

ajp-verb

عيّن • (ʕayyan) II (present بعيّن (biʕayyen))

عيّن (canonical)
ʕayyan (romanization)
بعيّن (present)
عيّنت (first-person masculine past singular)
عيّنت (masculine past second-person singular)
عيّن (masculine past singular third-person)
عيّننا (first-person masculine past plural)
عيّنتو (masculine past plural second-person)
عيّنو (masculine past plural third-person)
عيّنت (feminine first-person past singular)
عيّنتي (feminine past second-person singular)
عيّنت (feminine past singular third-person)
عيّننا (feminine first-person past plural)
عيّنتو (feminine past plural second-person)
عيّنو (feminine past plural third-person)
بعيّن (first-person masculine present singular)
بتعيّن (masculine present second-person singular)
بعيّن (masculine present singular third-person)
منعيّن (first-person masculine plural present)
بتعيّنو (masculine plural present second-person)
بعيّنو (masculine plural present third-person)
بعيّن (feminine first-person present singular)
بتعيّني (feminine present second-person singular)
بتعيّن (feminine present singular third-person)
منعيّن (feminine first-person plural present)
بتعيّنو (feminine plural present second-person)
بعيّنو (feminine plural present third-person)
اعيّن (first-person masculine singular subjunctive)
تعيّن (masculine second-person singular subjunctive)
يعيّن (masculine singular subjunctive third-person)
نعيّن (first-person masculine plural subjunctive)
تعيّنو (masculine plural second-person subjunctive)
يعيّنو (masculine plural subjunctive third-person)
اعيّن (feminine first-person singular subjunctive)
تعيّني (feminine second-person singular subjunctive)
تعيّن (feminine singular subjunctive third-person)
نعيّن (feminine first-person plural subjunctive)
تعيّنو (feminine plural second-person subjunctive)
يعيّنو (feminine plural subjunctive third-person)
عيّن (imperative masculine second-person singular)
عيّنو (imperative masculine plural second-person)
عيّني (feminine imperative second-person singular)
عيّنو (feminine imperative plural second-person)


عين

ajp-noun

عين • (ʕēn) f (dual عينتين (ʕēntēn), plural عينين (ʕīnēn) or عيون (ʕyūn))

ʕēn (romanization)
عينتين (dual)
عينين (plural)
عيون (plural)

Template:Wiktionary:Picture dictionary/ajp:head
From Arabic عَيْن (ʕayn).


kneecap

(anatomy) The flat, roundish bone in the knee.

(roofing) A metal cover trim that fits over a panel rib after it has been cut and bent.


kneecap

en-verb

kneecap (third-person singular simple present kneecaps, present participle kneecapping, simple past and past participle kneecapped)

kneecaps (present singular third-person)
kneecapping (participle present)
kneecapped (participle past)
kneecapped (past)

The Sinn Féin press officer Richard McAuley freely admitted, “Back four or five years ago, people were getting kneecapped who should not have been kneecapped.”

2020, Liam Kennedy, Who Was Responsible for the Troubles?, McGill-Queen's Press, →ISBN, page 109:

(transitive) To destroy the knees of (a person), usually by shooting at the knees, as a punishment carried out by criminals or terrorists.


sangue

From Old Galician-Portuguese sangue, sangui (13th century, Cantigas de Santa Maria), from Latin sanguinem.

por que veño de seu sangue, que soo seu bisneto

c. 1295, R. Lorenzo, editor, La traducción gallega de la Crónica General y de la Crónica de Castilla, Ourense: I.E.O.P.F, page 674:

because I come from his blood, since I'm his great-grandson


sangue

From Late Latin sanguem, alteration of Classical Latin sanguinem, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁sh₂-én-, oblique stem of *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”). Compare French sang, Romanian sânge.


sangue

From Old Galician-Portuguese sangue, sangui, from Latin sanguinem, from older sanguen, from *san-, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁sh₂-én-, oblique stem of *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”). Compare Galician sangue, Spanish sangre.


sangue

From Late Latin sanguem, alteration of Latin sanguinem. Compare Italian sangue.


dimple

dimple (third-person singular simple present dimples, present participle dimpling, simple past and past participle dimpled)

dimples (present singular third-person)
dimpling (participle present)
dimpled (participle past)
dimpled (past)

From Middle English dympull, likely from Proto-Germanic *dumpila- (“sink-hole, dimple”), from Proto-Germanic *dumpa- (“hole, hollow, pit”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewb- (“deep, hollow”), equivalent to dialectal dump (“deep hole or pool”) + -le (diminutive suffix).
Akin to Old High German tumphilo (“pool”) (whence German Tümpel) and Old English dyppan (“to dip”).

suf

The hailstorm dimpled the roof of our car.


lingual

Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin linguālis, from lingua (“the tongue; a language, speech”) + -ālis (“-al”, adjectival suffix); equivalent to lingua + -al. Doublet of lingualis.

af

(anatomy, dentistry, relational) Related to, near, or on the side toward the tongue.

(phonetics) Articulated with the tongue.


משקפיים

he-noun

מִשְׁקָפַיִם

משקפיים / מִשְׁקָפַיִם • (mishkafáyim) m du (singular indefinite מִשְׁקָף, dual construct מִשְׁקְפֵי־) [pattern: מִקְטָל]

מִשְׁקָפַיִם (canonical)
mishkafáyim (romanization)
מִשְׁקָף (indefinite singular)
מִשְׁקְפֵי־ (construct dual)

Coined by Polish-Israeli writer Leib Hazan.

coinage

אני חובש משקפיים כבר שנים.


baculum

Learned borrowing from Latin baculum (“stick, staff, sceptre, cudgel”).

lbor

Bacula can be straight rods, s-shaped curves, or even bizarre, flared scoops.

2018 January 24, Elsa Panciroli, The Guardian:

(zoology) A bone found in the penis of some placental mammals.

The sexine usually consists of two main parts, a partially or wholly covering layer — the tectum (roof) and below that the rods or rod-like elements — the bacules (baculum, columella).

1993, M. R. Saxena, Palynology: A Treatise, page 34:

A small rod-like structure found in spores and pollen.


silver fox

Vulpes vulpes
Vulpes vulpes#Translingual

A melanistic red fox (Vulpes vulpes) with silver to black fur.


tagger

To include part-of-speech (POS) information, the corpus was tagged using the CLAWS tagger.

2018, Clarence Green, James Lambert, “Advancing disciplinary literacy through English for academic purposes: Discipline-specific wordlists, collocations and word families for eight secondary subjects”, in Journal of English for Academic Purposes, volume 35, →DOI, page 109:

(computing theory) A program or algorithm that adds tags for purposes of categorization, e.g. grammatical information to words in a document, or genres to songs in a music collection.


髑髏

/tu³⁵ loʊ̯³⁵/

/tʊk̚² lɐu̯²¹/

/tɔk̚⁴⁻³² lɔ²⁴/

/tɔk̚²⁴⁻² lɔ²⁴/

/tɔk̚¹²¹⁻²¹ lɔ¹³/

/tɔk̚⁴⁻³² lɔ²⁴/

/tɔk̚⁴⁻³² lɔ²³/

/tu³⁵ loʊ̯³⁵/

/tʊk̚² lɐu̯²¹/

/tɔk̚⁴⁻³² lɔ²⁴/

/tɔk̚²⁴⁻² lɔ²⁴/

/tɔk̚¹²¹⁻²¹ lɔ¹³/

/tɔk̚⁴⁻³² lɔ²⁴/

/tɔk̚⁴⁻³² lɔ²³/

Cognate with 頭顱 (OC *doː b·raː) and 𩑒顱 (MC dak|traek|trhaek lu). The first syllable 髑 (OC *doːɡ) is a Sino-Tibetan item probably from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *tuk ~ *twak (“head; skull; neck”), whence also 脰 (OC *doːs, “neck”). The second syllable, 髏 (OC *roː) is likely a reduplication syllable starting with *r/*l (Schuessler, 2007). Alternatively but less likely, the second syllable is related to 婁 (OC *ɡ·roː) with a hypothetical meaning of "empty" or "dried" (see 婁婁／娄娄 (“empty”)); compare Mizo lu ro (“skull”) (lit. "dried head"), with the second syllable ro meaning "dry".
Words that appear similar to 髑髏 (OC *doːɡ roː) include 顱 (MC lu, “skull”) and Khmer រលា (rɔɔrɔliə, “forehead; cranium; skull”).

zh-l

婁婁／娄娄 (“empty”)

cog

When Zhuangzi went to Chu, he saw an empty skull.

莊子之楚，見空髑髏。

庄子之楚，见空髑髅。


髑髏

From Middle Chinese 髑髏 (MC duwk luw, “skull”).


cil

Inherited from Old French cil, from Latin cilium.


ensa

ttj-noun

ensa class 9 (plural ensa class 10, augmentless nsa, plural augmentless nsa)

ensa class 9 (canonical)
ensa class 10 (plural)
augmentless nsa (plural)


temporal

From Middle English, from Middle French timporal, temporal, from Late Latin temporālis, from tempora (“the temples of the head”) + -ālis (“-al”, adjectival suffix). Doublet of temporalis.


temporal

13th century. Learned borrowing from Latin temporālis, from tempus (“time”).


truncheon

/ˈtɹʌnt͡ʃən/

/ˈtɹʌnt͡ʃən/

From Middle English tronchoun, from Old French tronchon (“thick stick”), from Late Latin *troncionem, from Latin truncus.

Not the king's crown, nor the deputed sword / The marshal's truncheon, nor the judge's robe / Become them with one half so good a grace / As mercy does.

c. 1603–1604 (date written), William Shakespeare, “Measure for Measure”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene ii], line 60:

A baton, or military staff of command, now especially the stick carried by a police officer.

полицейска палка

a baton, or military staff of command, now especially the stick carried by a police officer

Therewith asunder in the midst it brast, / And in his hand nought but the troncheon left[…].

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

(obsolete) A fragment or piece broken off from something, especially a broken-off piece of a spear or lance.

Truncheons of seven or eight feet long, thrust two feet into the earth […] when once rooted, may be cut at six inches above ground

1664, J[ohn] E[velyn], Sylva, or A Discourse of Forest-trees and the Propagation of Timber in His Majesties Dominions. […], London: […] Jo[hn] Martyn, and Ja[mes] Allestry, printers to the Royal Society, […], →OCLC:

(obsolete) A stout stem, as of a tree, with the branches lopped off, to produce rapid growth.

Then, being on his knees between my legs, he drew up his shirt and bared all his hairy thighs, and stiff staring truncheon, red-topt and rooted into a thicket of curls

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


oko

oko (nominative singular)
oka (nominative plural)
oči (dual nominative)
oka (genitive singular)
ok (genitive plural)
očí (dual genitive)
oku (dative singular)
okám (dative plural)
okům (dative plural)
očím (dative dual)
oko (accusative singular)
oka (accusative plural)
oči (accusative dual)
oko (singular vocative)
oka (plural vocative)
oči (dual vocative)
oku (locative singular)
okách (locative plural)
očích (dual locative)
okem (instrumental singular)
oky (instrumental plural)
očima (dual instrumental)

Inherited from Old Czech oko, from Proto-Slavic *oko.

zmizet z očí

Otevřela oči.


oko

pl-noun

oko n (diminutive oczko, augmentative oczysko)

oczko (diminutive)
oczysko (augmentative)
oko (nominative singular)
oczy (nominative plural)
oka (genitive singular)
oczu (genitive plural)
ócz (genitive plural)
oczów (genitive plural)
oku (dative singular)
oczom (dative plural)
oko (accusative singular)
oczy (accusative plural)
okiem (instrumental singular)
oczami (instrumental plural)
oczyma (instrumental plural)
oku (locative singular)
oczach (locative plural)
oko (singular vocative)
oczy (plural vocative)

czego oczy nie widzą, tego sercu nie żal

źdźbło w oku bliźniego widzisz, a belki w swoim nie dostrzegasz

Twoje oczy są piękne.


oko

okọ̑ (canonical neuter)
okọ̑ (nominative singular)
očẹ̑si (dual nominative)
očẹ̑sa (nominative plural)
očẹ̑sa (genitive singular)
očẹ̑s (dual genitive)
očẹ̑s (genitive plural)
očẹ̑su (dative singular)
očẹ̑si (dative singular)
očẹ̑soma (dative dual)
očẹ̑sama (dative dual)
očẹ̑som (dative plural)
očẹ̑sam (dative plural)
okọ̑ (accusative singular)
očẹ̑si (accusative dual)
očẹ̑sa (accusative plural)
očẹ̑su (locative singular)
očẹ̑si (locative singular)
očẹ̑sih (dual locative)
očẹ̑sah (dual locative)
očẹ̑sih (locative plural)
očẹ̑sah (locative plural)
očẹ̑som (instrumental singular)
očẹ̑soma (dual instrumental)
očẹ̑sama (dual instrumental)
očẹ̑si (instrumental plural)
okọ̑ (singular vocative)
očẹ̑si (dual vocative)
očẹ̑sa (plural vocative)
okọ̑ (nominative singular)
očẹ̑si (dual nominative)
očȋ (nominative plural)
očẹ̑sa (genitive singular)
očī (dual genitive)
očī (genitive plural)
očẹ̑su (dative singular)
očẹ̑si (dative singular)
očẹ̑soma (dative dual)
očẹ̑sama (dative dual)
očẹ̄m (dative plural)
okọ̑ (accusative singular)
očẹ̑si (accusative dual)
očȋ (accusative plural)
očẹ̑su (locative singular)
očẹ̑si (locative singular)
očẹ́h (dual locative)
očẹ́h (locative plural)
očẹ̑som (instrumental singular)
očẹ̑soma (dual instrumental)
očẹ̑sama (dual instrumental)
očmí (instrumental plural)
okọ̑ (singular vocative)
očẹ̑si (dual vocative)
očȋ (plural vocative)
okọ̑ (nominative singular)
očẹ̑si (dual nominative)
ọ̑ke (nominative plural)
očẹ̑sa (genitive singular)
ọ̑k (dual genitive)
ọ̑k (genitive plural)
očẹ̑su (dative singular)
očẹ̑si (dative singular)
očẹ̑soma (dative dual)
očẹ̑sama (dative dual)
ọ̑kom (dative plural)
ọ̑kam (dative plural)
okọ̑ (accusative singular)
očẹ̑si (accusative dual)
ọ̑ke (accusative plural)
očẹ̑su (locative singular)
očẹ̑si (locative singular)
ọ̑kih (dual locative)
ọ̑kah (dual locative)
ọ̑kih (locative plural)
ọ̑kah (locative plural)
očẹ̑som (instrumental singular)
očẹ̑soma (dual instrumental)
očẹ̑sama (dual instrumental)
ọ̑ki (instrumental plural)
okọ̑ (singular vocative)
očẹ̑si (dual vocative)
ọ̑ke (plural vocative)

showing signs of first Slavic palatalization, suppletive in the plural, feminine in the plural

showing signs of first Slavic palatalization, loses the infix in the plural


anteojos

→ Zoogocho Zapotec: antioj

(Latin America) glasses, (formal) spectacles, (US) eyeglass


barb

barbel (freshwater fish of the genus Barbus)


twat

Unknown origin. Possibly cognate with Old Norse þveit (“cut, slit, forest clearing”), and if so a doublet of thwaite. May however simply be onomatopoeic or sound-symbolic.

uder

At 4pm, the phone went. It was The Sun: 'We hear your daughter's been expelled for cheating at her school exams...'
She'd made a remark to a friend at the end of the German exam and had been pulled up for talking.
As they left the exam room, she muttered that the teacher was a 'twat'. He heard and flipped—a pretty stupid thing to do, knowing the kids were tired and tense after exams. Instead of dropping it, the teacher complained to the Head and Deb was carpeted.

"LARGE MOCHA TO GO, MEDIUM CHAI FOR HERE, YOU TWATS"

2009, Jeph Jacques, Questionable Content (webcomic), Number 1433: Sweet Distraction:

(offensive, vulgar, slang, chiefly UK, Ireland, Commonwealth) A contemptible and stupid person, idiot.


глаз

ru-noun+

глаз • (glaz) m inan (genitive гла́за, nominative plural глаза́, genitive plural глаз, relational adjective глазно́й, diminutive глазёнки or гла́зик or глазо́к, augmentative глази́ще)

glaz (romanization)
гла́за (genitive)
глаза́ (nominative plural)
глаз (genitive plural)
глазно́й (adjective relational)
глазёнки (diminutive)
гла́зик (diminutive)
глазо́к (diminutive)
глази́ще (augmentative)
гла́з (nominative singular)
глаза́ (irregular nominative plural)
гла́за (genitive singular)
гла́з (genitive irregular plural)
гла́зу (dative singular)
глаза́м (dative plural)
гла́з (accusative singular)
глаза́ (accusative irregular plural)
гла́зом (instrumental singular)
глаза́ми (instrumental plural)
гла́зе (prepositional singular)
глаза́х (plural prepositional)
в глазу́ (locative singular)
на глазу́ (locative singular)

Inherited from Old East Slavic глазъ (glazŭ, “ball, eye”), from Proto-Slavic *glazъ (“ball”), from Proto-Indo-European *g(ʰ)el- (“round, spherical, stone”).

der

Я хорошо видел, что дед следит за мною умными и зоркими зелёными глазами, и боялся его.

1913, Максим Горький, “II”, in Детство; English translation from Ronald Wilks, transl., My Childhood, 1966:

I could see all too clearly that Grandfather was in the habit of following me with his clever, sharp-sighted green eyes, and for this I was afraid of him.

Ja xorošo videl, što ded sledit za mnoju umnymi i zorkimi zeljónymi glazami, i bojalsja jevo.


espada

a long, thin, bright green chili closely resembling the cayenne and Basque Fryer peppers


pocket

From Middle English pocket (“bag, sack”), from Anglo-Norman poket, Old Northern French poquet, poquete, diminutive of poque, poke (“bag, sack”) (compare modern Norman pouquette and modern French pochette from Old French pochete, from puche), from Frankish *pokā (“pouch”), from Proto-Germanic *pukkô, *pukô (“bag; pouch”), from Proto-Indo-European *bew- (“to blow, swell”). Doublet of pochette. Cognate with Middle Dutch poke, Alemannic German Pfoch (“purse, bag”), Old English pocca, pohha (“poke, pouch, pocket, bag”), Old Norse poki (“bag, pocket”). Compare the related poke (“sack or bag”). See also Modern French pochette and Latin bucca.

is that a gun in your pocket or are you just pleased to see me

(dentistry) A small space between a tooth and the adjoining gum, formed by an abnormal separation of the two.


pus

Pus was seeping out of the wound.

(medicine, pathology) A whitish-yellow or yellow substance composed primarily of dead white blood cells and deadpyogenic bacteria, normally found in regions of bacterial infection.


pus

Inherited from Old Catalan pus, from Latin post.


pus

la-noun

pūs n (genitive pūris); third declension

pūs (canonical neuter)
pūris (genitive)
pūs (nominative singular)
pūra (nominative plural)
pūris (genitive singular)
pūrum (genitive plural)
pūrī (dative singular)
pūribus (dative plural)
pūs (accusative singular)
pūra (accusative plural)
pūre (ablative singular)
pūribus (ablative plural)
pūs (singular vocative)
pūra (plural vocative)

Aromanian: pronjiu, proanji

Catalan: pus

desctree

→ Dutch: pus (learned)
→ Papiamentu: pus

→ English: pus

French: pus

Galician: pus

Italian: pus, purino

Portuguese: pus

Romanian: puroi

Spanish: pus

From Proto-Italic *puos, from Proto-Indo-European *púH-os ~ *púH-es-os, from *puH-. Cognate with Sanskrit पुवस् (púvas), Ancient Greek πύον (púon), πύθω (púthō, “to rot”), Gothic 𐍆𐌿𐌻𐍃 (fuls, “foul”), Old English fūl (“foul”), English foul.