𐌄𐌅𐌉𐌋𐌄

efile (romanization)
𐌄𐌅𐌉𐌋𐌄𐌔 (plural)
𐌄𐌅𐌉𐌋𐌄 (nominative singular)
𐌄𐌅𐌉𐌋𐌄𐌔 (nominative plural)

Possible adaptation of Latin aedilis or calque on Middle Faliscan *𐌄𐌅𐌉𐌔 (*efis). Cognate with Latin aedilis, Oscan 𐌀𐌉𐌃𐌉𐌋 (aidil). Gabriel Bakkum argues that the term may derive from a Proto-Italic word because the term is connected with pre-Roman dedications at Falerii Veteres, indicating that it may have pre-dated the Roman conquest.

quote-book

2009, Gabriël Bakkum, The Latin dialect of the Ager Faliscus: 150 years of scholarship, Amsterdam: Vossiuspers UvA, →ISBN, page 179:

] titoi [] mercui [] efile [

2009, Gabriël Bakkum, The Latin dialect of the Ager Faliscus: 150 years of scholarship (in English), Vossiuspers UvA, page 460:


carenum

From Latin carēnum or caroenum, from Ancient Greek κάροινον (károinon), q.v.

(historical cooking) A reduction of must or sweet wine produced by boiling it in large kettles until it was reduced by half or two-thirds in volume.


Alectryon

And there he lingered till the crowing cock, / The Alectryon of the farmyard and the flock, / Sang his aubade with lusty voice and clear, / To tell the sleeping world that dawn was near.

1873 August, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, “[I. Tales of a Wayside Inn.] The Student’s Tale. Emma and Eginhard.”, in Aftermath, Boston, Mass.: James R[ipley] Osgood and Company, late Ticknor & Fields, and Fields, Osgood, & Co., →OCLC, page 27:

(Greek mythology) A youth charged by Ares to stand guard outside his door while the god indulged in illicit love with Aphrodite. He fell asleep and was transformed into a rooster as punishment.


Byzantine studies

(humanities) an interdisciplinary branch of the humanities that addresses the history, culture, costumes, religion, art, such as literature and music, science, economy, and politics of the Byzantine Empire

byzantologie

study of history, culture, etc. of the Byzantine Empire


Arthuriana

From Arthurian + -ana or Arthur + -iana.

This chapter deals with the most complex geographic site in Arthuriana because of the intricate array of possibilities offered by clues, some supporting a link between Glastonbury and Arthur […]

1996, Frank D. Reno, The Historic King Arthur, page 221:

(Arthurian legend) Things relating to King Arthur.


Aqueloo

(Greek mythology) Achelous (patron deity of the Achelous river)


Decápole

(Ancient Rome) Decapolis (ten cities on the eastern frontier of the Roman Empire)


Quimera

(Greek mythology) Chimera (monster with the head of a lion, the body of a goat and a dragon for a tail)


paideia

From Ancient Greek παιδείᾱ (paideíā, “rearing of a child, education”), from παιδεύω (paideúō, “rear a child”) + -ίᾱ (-íā), from παῖς (paîs, “child”).

suffix

(Ancient Greece, historical, education) An Athenian system of education designed to give students a broad cultural background focusing on integration into the public life of the city-state with subject matter including gymnastics, grammar, rhetoric, music, mathematics, geography, natural history, and philosophy

(Ancient Greece, historical, education) The epitome of physical and intellectual achievement to which an Ancient Greek citizen could aspire; societal and cultural perfection.


古希臘

/ku²¹⁴⁻²¹ ɕi⁵⁵ lä⁵¹/

/ku²¹⁴⁻²¹ ɕi⁵⁵ lä⁵¹/


Marsas

Marsas (nominative)
Marso (genitive)
Marsui (dative)
Marsą (accusative)
Marsu (instrumental)
Marse (locative)
Marsai (vocative)
Marsas (nominative)
Marso (genitive)
Marsui (dative)
Marsą (accusative)
Marsu (instrumental)
Marse (locative)
Marse (vocative)


Saturnas

Saturnas (nominative)
Saturno (genitive)
Saturnui (dative)
Saturną (accusative)
Saturnu (instrumental)
Saturne (locative)
Saturnai (vocative)
Saturnas (nominative)
Saturno (genitive)
Saturnui (dative)
Saturną (accusative)
Saturnu (instrumental)
Saturne (locative)
Saturne (vocative)


آتنا

head

آتنا • (âtenâ)

fa-proper noun

آتنا • (âtenâ)

[ʔɑː.t̪ʰɪ.nɑː]

[ʔɑː.t̪ʰɪ.nɑː]

[ʔɑː.t̪ʰɪ.nɑː]

[ʔɔː.t̪ʰi.nɔː]

[ʔɒː.t̪ʰe.nɒː]

Ultimately from Ancient Greek Ἀθηνᾶ (Athēnâ).

(Greek mythology) Athena (goddess of wisdom)


minotauro

(Greek mythology, fantasy) minotaur (monster with the head of a bull and the body of a man)


marianista

es-noun

marianista m or f by sense (plural marianistas)

Ese giro catalanista de Casado le costó también que los marianistas se indignaran y le acusaran de mentir cuando sostuvo que ese día se negó a comparecer pese a que ejercía de portavoz del partido.

2021 February 15, Javier Casqueiro, Elsa García de Blas, “Los barones del PP temen que la debacle catalana radicalice a Casado”, in El País:

(Spanish politics) a follower of Mariano Rajoy or his politics


pigmeu

pt-noun

pigmeu m (plural pigmeus, feminine pigmeia, feminine plural pigmeias)

pigmeus (plural)
pigmeia (feminine)
pigmeias (feminine plural)

From Latin pygmaeus, from Ancient Greek πυγμαῖος (pugmaîos).

(Greek mythology) pygmy (a member of a mythological race of dwarfs)


putinismo

(politics) Putinism (the policies of Vladimir Putin)


Eumenides

From Ancient Greek Εὐμενίδες (Eumenídes, “gracious ones”).


ศุกร์

th-noun

ศุกร์ • (sùk)

From Sanskrit शुक्र (śukra, “bright; light; white; etc”); probably via Old Khmer śukra, sukra (“Venus”). Cognate with Lao ສຸກ (suk), Lü ᦉᦳᧅ (ṡuk), Modern Khmer សុក្រ (sok).

cog

Lü ᦉᦳᧅ (ṡuk)

พระ พระ#Thai

(Roman mythology) (พระ~) Venus: god of love.


เสาร์

th-proper noun

เสาร์ • (sǎo)

From Sanskrit सौर (saura, “celestial; divine; etc”); probably via Angkorian Old Khmer saura, sau, sova (“Saturn”). Cognate with Lao ເສົາ (sao), Lü ᦉᧁ (ṡaw), Shan သဝ် (sǎo), Khmer សៅរ៍ (saw). Compare Pali sora, Old Khmer sor.

bor

วัน; วัน; วัน; วัน; วัน; วัน; วัน

days of the week: วันสัปดาห์:อาทิตย์ ·จันทร์ ·อังคาร ·พุธ ·พฤหัสบดี ·ศุกร์ ·เสาร์ [edit]

พระ พระ#Thai

(Roman mythology) (พระ~) Saturn: god of agriculture.


sejmik

pl-noun

sejmik m inan (related adjective sejmikowy)

sejmikowy (adjective)
sejmik (nominative singular)
sejmiki (nominative plural)
sejmiku (genitive singular)
sejmików (genitive plural)
sejmikowi (dative singular)
sejmikom (dative plural)
sejmik (accusative singular)
sejmiki (accusative plural)
sejmikiem (instrumental singular)
sejmikami (instrumental plural)
sejmiku (locative singular)
sejmikach (locative plural)
sejmiku (singular vocative)
sejmiki (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish sejmik. By surface analysis, sejm + -ik.

(government) sejmik (regional assembly for each of the sixteen voivodeships of Poland)

sejmik (total number of people who sit in a sejmik)

(government, historical) sejmik (local or regional parliament in the Kingdom of Poland or the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth)

(historical) sejmik (total number of people who sit in a sejmik in the Kingdom of Poland or the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth)


koń trojański

koń trojański (nominative singular)
konie trojańskie (nominative plural)
konia trojańskiego (genitive singular)
koni trojańskich (genitive plural)
koniowi trojańskiemu (dative singular)
koniom trojańskim (dative plural)
konia trojańskiego (accusative singular)
konie trojańskie (accusative plural)
koniem trojańskim (instrumental singular)
końmi trojańskimi (instrumental plural)
koniu trojańskim (locative singular)
koniach trojańskich (locative plural)
koniu trojański (singular vocative)
konie trojańskie (plural vocative)

(uncountable, Greek mythology) Trojan horse (hollow wooden horse by which the Greeks allegedly gained access to Ilium/Troy during the Trojan War)


Edyp

Edyp (nominative singular)
Edypa (genitive singular)
Edypowi (dative singular)
Edypa (accusative singular)
Edypem (instrumental singular)
Edypie (locative singular)
Edypie (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin Oedipūs, from Ancient Greek Οἰδίπους (Oidípous).

(Greek mythology) Oedipus (son of Laius and Jocasta)


Philomela

From Latin Philomela, from Ancient Greek Φιλομήλη (Philomḗlē), from φίλος (phílos, “love”) + μῆλον (mêlon, “apple; fruit; sheep”), but folk-etymologized since at least Ovid's time as "lover of song".

affix

(Greek mythology) the sister of Procne who is raped and mutilated by her brother-in-law Tereus and supposedly transformed into a bird by the gods.


Philomela

la-proper noun

Philomēla f sg (genitive Philomēlae); first declension

Philomēla (canonical feminine singular)
Philomēlae (genitive)
Philomēla (nominative singular)
Philomēlae (genitive singular)
Philomēlae (dative singular)
Philomēlam (accusative singular)
Philomēlā (ablative singular)
Philomēla (singular vocative)

[pʰɪɫ̪ɔˈmeːɫ̪ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φιλομήλη (Philomḗlē, from φίλος (phílos, “love”) + μῆλον (mêlon, “apple; fruit; sheep”)), but folk-etymologized since at least Ovid's time as "lover of song".

bor

(Greek mythology) the sister of Procne who is raped and mutilated by her brother-in-law Tereus and supposedly transformed into a swallow by the gods.


plebeja

csb-noun

plebeja f (related adjective plebejsczi)

(historical, Ancient Rome) plebeian (one of the common people of ancient Rome)


Zenonism

From Zeno + -ism, with the terminal "n" from Ancient Greek Ζήνων (Zḗnōn).

The philosophy of Zeno of Citium; stoicism.


Zenonian

en-adj

Zenonian (comparative more Zenonian, superlative most Zenonian)

more Zenonian (comparative)
most Zenonian (superlative)

From Zeno + -ian, with the terminal "n" from Ancient Greek Ζήνων (Zḗnōn).

Pertaining to any of various people named Zeno, or to their philosophies.


Zenonic

Zenonic (comparative more Zenonic, superlative most Zenonic)

more Zenonic (comparative)
most Zenonic (superlative)

From Zeno + -ic, with the terminal "n" from Ancient Greek Ζήνων (Zḗnōn).


Caieta

la-proper noun

Caiēta f sg (genitive Caiētae); first declension

Caiēta (canonical feminine singular)
Caiētae (genitive)
Caiēta (nominative singular)
Caiētae (genitive singular)
Caiētae (dative singular)
Caiētam (accusative singular)
Caiētā (ablative singular)
Caiēta (singular vocative)
Caiētae (locative singular)
Caiētē (alternative)

→ French: Caiète

desctree

Italian: Gaeta
→ English: Gaeta
→ French: Gaète, Gaëte
→ Greek: Γκαέτα (Gkaéta)
→ Sicilian: Gaeta

Sicilian: Caita

[käi̯ˈi̯eːt̪ä]


Caiete

la-proper noun

Caiētē f sg (genitive Caiētēs); first declension

Caiētē (canonical feminine singular)
Caiētēs (genitive)
Caiētē (nominative singular)
Caiētēs (genitive singular)
Caiētae (dative singular)
Caiētēn (accusative singular)
Caiētē (ablative singular)
Caiētē (singular vocative)
Caiētae (locative singular)

(Greek mythology) Alternative form of Caiēta


նվիրակ

head

նվիրակ • (nvirak) (traditional orthography spelling նուիրակ)

nvirak (romanization)
orthography spelling նուիրակ (traditional)
նվիրակ (nominative singular)
նվիրակներ (nominative plural)
նվիրակի (dative singular)
նվիրակների (dative plural)
նվիրակից (ablative singular)
նվիրակներից (ablative plural)
նվիրակով (instrumental singular)
նվիրակներով (instrumental plural)
նվիրակը (definite nominative singular)
նվիրակն (definite nominative singular)
նվիրակները (definite nominative plural)
նվիրակներն (definite nominative plural)
նվիրակին (dative definite singular)
նվիրակներին (dative definite plural)
նվիրակս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
նվիրակներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
նվիրակիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
նվիրակներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
նվիրակիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
նվիրակներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
նվիրակովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
նվիրակներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
նվիրակդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
նվիրակներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
նվիրակիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
նվիրակներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
նվիրակիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
նվիրակներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
նվիրակովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
նվիրակներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

նվիրակը/նվիրակն

նվիրակները/նվիրակներն

նվիրակներիցս

նվիրակներովս

նվիրակներիցդ

նվիրակներովդ


krajcár

krajcárok (plural)
krajcár (nominative singular)
krajcárok (nominative plural)
krajcárt (accusative singular)
krajcárokat (accusative plural)
krajcárnak (dative singular)
krajcároknak (dative plural)
krajcárral (instrumental singular)
krajcárokkal (instrumental plural)
krajcárért (causal-final singular)
krajcárokért (causal-final plural)
krajcárrá (singular translative)
krajcárokká (plural translative)
krajcárig (singular terminative)
krajcárokig (plural terminative)
krajcárként (essive-formal singular)
krajcárokként (essive-formal plural)
krajcárban (inessive singular)
krajcárokban (inessive plural)
krajcáron (singular superessive)
krajcárokon (plural superessive)
krajcárnál (adessive singular)
krajcároknál (adessive plural)
krajcárba (illative singular)
krajcárokba (illative plural)
krajcárra (singular sublative)
krajcárokra (plural sublative)
krajcárhoz (allative singular)
krajcárokhoz (allative plural)
krajcárból (elative singular)
krajcárokból (elative plural)
krajcárról (delative singular)
krajcárokról (delative plural)
krajcártól (ablative singular)
krajcároktól (ablative plural)
krajcáré (singular)
krajcároké (plural)
krajcáréi (singular)
krajcárokéi (plural)
krajcárom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
krajcárjaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
krajcárod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
krajcárjaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
krajcárja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
krajcárjai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
krajcárunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
krajcárjaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
krajcárotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
krajcárjaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
krajcárjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
krajcárjaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


sortilegus

la-noun

sortilegus m (genitive sortilegī); second declension

sortilegī (genitive)
sortilegus (nominative singular)
sortilegī (nominative plural)
sortilegī (genitive singular)
sortilegōrum (genitive plural)
sortilegō (dative singular)
sortilegīs (dative plural)
sortilegum (accusative singular)
sortilegōs (accusative plural)
sortilegō (ablative singular)
sortilegīs (ablative plural)
sortilege (singular vocative)
sortilegī (plural vocative)

Catalan: sortíleg

French: sortilège

Italian: sortilego

Portuguese: sortílego

Spanish: sortílego

[s̠ɔrˈt̪ɪɫ̪ɛɡʊs̠]

From sors (“fortune, lot”) + -legus (suffix indicating a gathering role).

suffix

(historical, Ancient Rome) A soothsayer who practices divination.


sortilego

it-noun

sortilego m (masculine plural sortileghi or (archaic) sortilegi)

sortileghi (masculine plural)
sortilegi (archaic masculine plural)

From Latin sortilegum (“soothsayer, fortuneteller”).

uder

(historical, Ancient Rome) a soothsayer who practices divination


Irisz

(Greek mythology) Iris (messenger of the gods)


nhân mã

[ɲən˧˧ maː˦ˀ˥]

[ɲəŋ˧˧ maː˧˨]

[ɲəŋ˧˧ maː˨˩˦]

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) centaur


thraex

la-noun

thraex m (genitive thraecis); third declension

thraecis (genitive)
thraex (nominative singular)
thraecēs (nominative plural)
thraecis (genitive singular)
thraecium (genitive plural)
thraecī (dative singular)
thraecibus (dative plural)
thraecem (accusative singular)
thraecēs (accusative plural)
thraecīs (accusative plural)
thraece (ablative singular)
thraecibus (ablative plural)
thraex (singular vocative)
thraecēs (plural vocative)
Thraex (alternative)
traex (alternative)

From Ancient Greek Θρᾷξ (Thrâix), whence also Thrāx (“Thracian”).

thraex arenam intrat et pugnat

(historical, Ancient Rome) A gladiator bearing Thracian equipment (a small shield, short sword with curved blade and several pieces of armour).


Catius

la-proper noun

Catius m sg (genitive Catiī or Catī); second declension

Catiī (genitive)
Catī (genitive)
Catius (nominative singular)
Catiī (genitive singular)
Catī (genitive singular)
Catiō (dative singular)
Catium (accusative singular)
Catiō (ablative singular)
Catī (singular vocative)

From catus (“clear-sighted”, “intelligent”, “sagacious”, “wise”).

a nomen — famously held by, amongst others:

Quintus Catius, plebeian aedile in 210 BC and legate of the Roman Republic during the Second Punic War


Agamenão

Agamenon (alternative)
Agamemnon (alternative)
Agamêmnon (alternative)

/ɐ.ɡɐ.mɨˈnɐ̃w̃/

[ɐ.ɣɐ.mɨˈnɐ̃w̃]

(Greek mythology) Agamemnon (king of Mycenae in the Iliad)


Alectrião

(Greek mythology) Alectryon (a character in Greek mythology)


Asclépio

Borrowed from Latin Asclepius, from Ancient Greek Ἀσκληπιός (Asklēpiós).

(Greek mythology) Asclepius (god of medicine and healing)


Eneida

Aeneid (classic epic poem that tells the story of Aeneas fleeing Troy and settling in Italy)


Menelau

(Greek mythology) Menelaus (the king of Mycenaean Sparta)


Eeia

Eea (alternative)
Ea (alternative)
Aiaie (alternative)

Mediterranean Sea
Mediterranean Sea#English

(Greek mythology) Aeaea (a mythological island in the Mediterranean Sea, home to Circe)


Príamo

(Greek mythology) Priam (king of Troy in the Iliad)


Yeltsinism

It thus seems that the 'constitutional coup' brought about a 'Yeltsinism without Yeltsin', a surgical operation that aimed at prolonging the life of Yeltsinism, even if this entailed the removal of Yeltsin himself and the institution of measures against the corruption and nepotism that had gone beyond all limits in his immediate entourage.

2000, Mohamed Sid-Ahmed, Al-Ahram Weekly, Issue No. 464, Putin's impossible equation

(disapproving) the political and economic policies of Boris Yeltsin, after he became the effective ruler of Russia following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in December 1991

the outward appearance of democracy, while actually concentrating power in a form of authoritarianism


agonistarca

pt-noun

agonistarca m or f by sense (plural agonistarcas)

(Ancient Greece) agonistarch (one who trained persons to compete in public games and contests)


Laelaps

(Greek mythology) A dog who never failed to catch what he was hunting.


Levana

(Roman mythology) An Ancient Roman goddess involved in rituals relating to childbirth.


Levana

la-proper noun

Levāna f sg (genitive Levānae); first declension

Levāna (canonical feminine singular)
Levānae (genitive)
Levāna (nominative singular)
Levānae (genitive singular)
Levānae (dative singular)
Levānam (accusative singular)
Levānā (ablative singular)
Levāna (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪eˈu̯äːnä]


Troijan hevonen

Troijan hevonen (nominative singular)
Troijan hevoset (nominative plural)
Troijan hevonen (accusative nominative singular)
Troijan hevoset (accusative nominative plural)
Troijan hevosen (accusative genitive singular)
Troijan hevoset (accusative genitive plural)
Troijan hevosen (genitive singular)
Troijan hevosten (genitive plural)
Troijan hevosien (genitive plural)
Troijan hevosta (partitive singular)
Troijan hevosia (partitive plural)
Troijan hevosessa (inessive singular)
Troijan hevosissa (inessive plural)
Troijan hevosesta (elative singular)
Troijan hevosista (elative plural)
Troijan hevoseen (illative singular)
Troijan hevosiin (illative plural)
Troijan hevosella (adessive singular)
Troijan hevosilla (adessive plural)
Troijan hevoselta (ablative singular)
Troijan hevosilta (ablative plural)
Troijan hevoselle (allative singular)
Troijan hevosille (allative plural)
Troijan hevosena (essive singular)
Troijan hevosina (essive plural)
Troijan hevoseksi (singular translative)
Troijan hevosiksi (plural translative)
Troijan hevosetta (abessive singular)
Troijan hevositta (abessive plural)
Troijan hevosin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
Troijan hevoseni (nominative singular)
Troijan hevoseni (nominative plural)
Troijan hevoseni (accusative nominative singular)
Troijan hevoseni (accusative nominative plural)
Troijan hevoseni (accusative genitive singular)
Troijan hevoseni (accusative genitive plural)
Troijan hevoseni (genitive singular)
Troijan hevosteni (genitive plural)
Troijan hevosieni (genitive plural)
Troijan hevostani (partitive singular)
Troijan hevosiani (partitive plural)
Troijan hevosessani (inessive singular)
Troijan hevosissani (inessive plural)
Troijan hevosestani (elative singular)
Troijan hevosistani (elative plural)
Troijan hevoseeni (illative singular)
Troijan hevosiini (illative plural)
Troijan hevosellani (adessive singular)
Troijan hevosillani (adessive plural)
Troijan hevoseltani (ablative singular)
Troijan hevosiltani (ablative plural)
Troijan hevoselleni (allative singular)
Troijan hevosilleni (allative plural)
Troijan hevosenani (essive singular)
Troijan hevosinani (essive plural)
Troijan hevosekseni (singular translative)
Troijan hevosikseni (plural translative)
Troijan hevosettani (abessive singular)
Troijan hevosittani (abessive plural)
Troijan hevosineni (comitative plural)
Troijan hevosesi (nominative singular)
Troijan hevosesi (nominative plural)
Troijan hevosesi (accusative nominative singular)
Troijan hevosesi (accusative nominative plural)
Troijan hevosesi (accusative genitive singular)
Troijan hevosesi (accusative genitive plural)
Troijan hevosesi (genitive singular)
Troijan hevostesi (genitive plural)
Troijan hevosiesi (genitive plural)
Troijan hevostasi (partitive singular)
Troijan hevosiasi (partitive plural)
Troijan hevosessasi (inessive singular)
Troijan hevosissasi (inessive plural)
Troijan hevosestasi (elative singular)
Troijan hevosistasi (elative plural)
Troijan hevoseesi (illative singular)
Troijan hevosiisi (illative plural)
Troijan hevosellasi (adessive singular)
Troijan hevosillasi (adessive plural)
Troijan hevoseltasi (ablative singular)
Troijan hevosiltasi (ablative plural)
Troijan hevosellesi (allative singular)
Troijan hevosillesi (allative plural)
Troijan hevosenasi (essive singular)
Troijan hevosinasi (essive plural)
Troijan hevoseksesi (singular translative)
Troijan hevosiksesi (plural translative)
Troijan hevosettasi (abessive singular)
Troijan hevosittasi (abessive plural)
Troijan hevosinesi (comitative plural)
Troijan hevosemme (nominative singular)
Troijan hevosemme (nominative plural)
Troijan hevosemme (accusative nominative singular)
Troijan hevosemme (accusative nominative plural)
Troijan hevosemme (accusative genitive singular)
Troijan hevosemme (accusative genitive plural)
Troijan hevosemme (genitive singular)
Troijan hevostemme (genitive plural)
Troijan hevosiemme (genitive plural)
Troijan hevostamme (partitive singular)
Troijan hevosiamme (partitive plural)
Troijan hevosessamme (inessive singular)
Troijan hevosissamme (inessive plural)
Troijan hevosestamme (elative singular)
Troijan hevosistamme (elative plural)
Troijan hevoseemme (illative singular)
Troijan hevosiimme (illative plural)
Troijan hevosellamme (adessive singular)
Troijan hevosillamme (adessive plural)
Troijan hevoseltamme (ablative singular)
Troijan hevosiltamme (ablative plural)
Troijan hevosellemme (allative singular)
Troijan hevosillemme (allative plural)
Troijan hevosenamme (essive singular)
Troijan hevosinamme (essive plural)
Troijan hevoseksemme (singular translative)
Troijan hevosiksemme (plural translative)
Troijan hevosettamme (abessive singular)
Troijan hevosittamme (abessive plural)
Troijan hevosinemme (comitative plural)
Troijan hevosenne (nominative singular)
Troijan hevosenne (nominative plural)
Troijan hevosenne (accusative nominative singular)
Troijan hevosenne (accusative nominative plural)
Troijan hevosenne (accusative genitive singular)
Troijan hevosenne (accusative genitive plural)
Troijan hevosenne (genitive singular)
Troijan hevostenne (genitive plural)
Troijan hevosienne (genitive plural)
Troijan hevostanne (partitive singular)
Troijan hevosianne (partitive plural)
Troijan hevosessanne (inessive singular)
Troijan hevosissanne (inessive plural)
Troijan hevosestanne (elative singular)
Troijan hevosistanne (elative plural)
Troijan hevoseenne (illative singular)
Troijan hevosiinne (illative plural)
Troijan hevosellanne (adessive singular)
Troijan hevosillanne (adessive plural)
Troijan hevoseltanne (ablative singular)
Troijan hevosiltanne (ablative plural)
Troijan hevosellenne (allative singular)
Troijan hevosillenne (allative plural)
Troijan hevosenanne (essive singular)
Troijan hevosinanne (essive plural)
Troijan hevoseksenne (singular translative)
Troijan hevosiksenne (plural translative)
Troijan hevosettanne (abessive singular)
Troijan hevosittanne (abessive plural)
Troijan hevosinenne (comitative plural)
Troijan hevosensa (nominative singular)
Troijan hevosensa (nominative plural)
Troijan hevosensa (accusative nominative singular)
Troijan hevosensa (accusative nominative plural)
Troijan hevosensa (accusative genitive singular)
Troijan hevosensa (accusative genitive plural)
Troijan hevosensa (genitive singular)
Troijan hevostensa (genitive plural)
Troijan hevosiensa (genitive plural)
Troijan hevostaan (partitive singular)
Troijan hevostansa (partitive singular)
Troijan hevosiaan (partitive plural)
Troijan hevosiansa (partitive plural)
Troijan hevosessaan (inessive singular)
Troijan hevosessansa (inessive singular)
Troijan hevosissaan (inessive plural)
Troijan hevosissansa (inessive plural)
Troijan hevosestaan (elative singular)
Troijan hevosestansa (elative singular)
Troijan hevosistaan (elative plural)
Troijan hevosistansa (elative plural)
Troijan hevoseensa (illative singular)
Troijan hevosiinsa (illative plural)
Troijan hevosellaan (adessive singular)
Troijan hevosellansa (adessive singular)
Troijan hevosillaan (adessive plural)
Troijan hevosillansa (adessive plural)
Troijan hevoseltaan (ablative singular)
Troijan hevoseltansa (ablative singular)
Troijan hevosiltaan (ablative plural)
Troijan hevosiltansa (ablative plural)
Troijan hevoselleen (allative singular)
Troijan hevosellensa (allative singular)
Troijan hevosilleen (allative plural)
Troijan hevosillensa (allative plural)
Troijan hevosenaan (essive singular)
Troijan hevosenansa (essive singular)
Troijan hevosinaan (essive plural)
Troijan hevosinansa (essive plural)
Troijan hevosekseen (singular translative)
Troijan hevoseksensa (singular translative)
Troijan hevosikseen (plural translative)
Troijan hevosiksensa (plural translative)
Troijan hevosettaan (abessive singular)
Troijan hevosettansa (abessive singular)
Troijan hevosittaan (abessive plural)
Troijan hevosittansa (abessive plural)
Troijan hevosineen (comitative plural)
Troijan hevosinensa (comitative plural)
troijan hevonen (alternative)


святорусский

ru-adj

святору́сский

святору́сский • (svjatorússkij)

святору́сский (canonical)
svjatorússkij (romanization)
святору́сский (masculine nominative)
святору́сское (neuter nominative)
святору́сская (feminine nominative)
святору́сские (nominative plural)
святору́сского (genitive masculine neuter)
святору́сской (feminine genitive)
святору́сских (genitive plural)
святору́сскому (dative masculine neuter)
святору́сской (dative feminine)
святору́сским (dative plural)
святору́сского (accusative animate masculine)
святору́сское (accusative neuter)
святору́сскую (accusative feminine)
святору́сских (accusative animate plural)
святору́сский (accusative inanimate masculine)
святору́сские (accusative inanimate plural)
святору́сским (instrumental masculine neuter)
святору́сской (feminine instrumental)
святору́сскою (feminine instrumental)
святору́сскими (instrumental plural)
святору́сском (masculine neuter prepositional)
святору́сской (feminine prepositional)
святору́сских (plural prepositional)

ru-decl-adj

святору́сский

From свято́й (svjatój, “holy”) + -о- (-o-) + ру́сский (rússkij, “Russian”), based on Свята́я Русь (Svjatája Rusʹ, “Holy Russia, Holy Rus”).

af

святору́сская земля́

Russian Orthodox Church
Russian Orthodox Church#English

(historical) Holy Russian (often relating to the Russian Empire, with respect to the Russian Orthodox Church)


cavalo de Troia

pt-noun

cavalo de Troia m (plural cavalos de Troia)

cavalos de Troia (plural)
cavalo de Tróia (alternative)

(Greek mythology) Trojan horse (wooden horse used by the Greeks to infiltrate Troy)


Ájax

(Greek mythology) Ajax (hero of the Trojan War)


cornucópia

Borrowed from Latin cornūcōpia, from cornū (“horn”) + cōpia (“abundance”).

(Greek mythology) cornucopia (mythical horn endlessly overflowing with food and drink)


центавр

ru-noun+

цента́вр • (centávr) m anim (genitive цента́вра, nominative plural цента́вры, genitive plural цента́вров)

цента́вр (canonical)
centávr (romanization)
цента́вра (genitive)
цента́вры (nominative plural)
цента́вров (genitive plural)
цента́вр (nominative singular)
цента́вры (nominative plural)
цента́вра (genitive singular)
цента́вров (genitive plural)
цента́вру (dative singular)
цента́врам (dative plural)
цента́вра (accusative singular)
цента́вров (accusative plural)
цента́вром (instrumental singular)
цента́врами (instrumental plural)
цента́вре (prepositional singular)
цента́врах (plural prepositional)
цента́връ (alternative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κένταυρος (kéntauros).


центавр

uk-noun

цента́вр<pr>

цента́вр • (centávr) m pers (genitive цента́вра, nominative plural цента́ври, genitive plural цента́врів)

цента́вр (canonical)
centávr (romanization)
цента́вра (genitive)
цента́ври (nominative plural)
цента́врів (genitive plural)
цента́вр (nominative singular)
цента́ври (nominative plural)
цента́вра (genitive singular)
цента́врів (genitive plural)
цента́врові (dative singular)
цента́вру (dative singular)
цента́врам (dative plural)
цента́вра (accusative singular)
цента́врів (accusative plural)
цента́вром (instrumental singular)
цента́врами (instrumental plural)
цента́врові (locative singular)
цента́врі (locative singular)
цента́врах (locative plural)
цента́вре (singular vocative)
цента́ври (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

цента́вр<pr>

(dated, Greek mythology) centaur (a mythical creature, half man, half horse)


Atenea

(Greek mythology) Athena (Greek goddess)


Caribdis

(Greek mythology) Charybdis (Greek mythological monster)


Cefeo

(Greek mythology) Cepheus (mythical husband of Cassiopeia)


Clímena

(Greek mythology) Clymene (nymph of Greek mythology)


Launcelot

English: Lancelot

Than cam In ẜ Aſcamour and ẜ Grūmor ⁊ Grūmorſon ẜ Croſſeleme ẜ Seuerauſe le brewſe that was called a paſſynge ſtronge knyght for as the booke ſeyth the chyff lady of the lady off the lake feſted ẜ Launcelot and ẜ Seu[er]auſe le brewſe And whan ſhe had feſted them both at ſundry tymes ſhe þ[ra]yde hem to gyff her a done

1470–1483 (date produced), Thom̃s Malleorre [i.e., Thomas Malory], “[Launcelot and Guinevere]”, in Le Morte Darthur (British Library Additional Manuscript 59678), [England: s.n.], folio 446, verso, lines 1–6:

Then came in Sir Astamor, and Sir Gromere, Grummor’s son, Sir Crosselm, Sir Servause le Breuse, that was called a passing strong knight, for as the book saith, the chief Lady of the Lake feasted Sir Launcelot and Servause le Breuse, and when she had feasted them both at sundry times she prayed them to give her a boon.


Endymion

Endymion
Endymion (poem)
John Keats
Sebastiano Ricci

The heavenly bodies may keep their secrets two or three thousand years yet; but one or other of them will betray them to some wakeful favorite, some Endymion beyond Latmos, perhaps in regions undiscovered, certainly in uncalculated times.

a. 1864, Walter Savage Landor, Pericles and Aspasia, Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, published 1905, page 82:

(Greek mythology) A man described variously as a handsome Aeolian shepherd, hunter, or king, who was loved by Selene or Artemis (the two being often conflated) and was said to rule and live at Olympia in Elis, as well as venerated and said to reside in Caria, southwest Asia Minor, on Mount Latmus.


Epimeteo

(Greek mythology) Epimetheus (son of Iapetus and Clymene)


Escila

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σκύλλα (Skúlla).

bor+

(Greek mythology) Scylla (personification of the rock)


Aramaneak

Transliteration of Old Armenian Արամանեակ (Aramaneak).

translit

Armenak (alternative)
Aramanyak (alternative)

(Armenian mythology) A legendary patriarch of the Armenian nation, the eldest son of Hayk.


Faetonte

Borrowed from Latin Phaëtontem, from Ancient Greek Φαέθων (Phaéthōn).

Faeton (alternative)
Faetão (alternative)

(Greek mythology) Phaëthon (son of Helios)


Faetonte

Borrowed from Latin Phaëtōn, Phaëtontem, from Ancient Greek Φαέθων (Phaéthōn).


Faetón

(Greek mythology) Alternative form of Faetonte


Gea

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Γαῖα (Gaîa).


Nereis

la-noun

Nērē̆is f (genitive Nērē̆idis); third declension

Nērē̆is (canonical feminine)
Nērē̆idis (genitive)
Nērē̆is (nominative singular)
Nērē̆idēs (nominative plural)
Nērē̆idis (genitive singular)
Nērē̆idum (genitive plural)
Nērē̆idī (dative singular)
Nērē̆idibus (dative plural)
Nērē̆idem (accusative singular)
Nērē̆idēs (accusative plural)
Nērē̆ide (ablative singular)
Nērē̆idibus (ablative plural)
Nērē̆is (singular vocative)
Nērē̆idēs (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νηρηΐς (Nērēḯs), from Νηρεύς (Nēreús, “the sea-god Nereus”).


Lycaon

la-proper noun

Lycāōn m sg (genitive Lycāonis); third declension

Lycāōn (canonical masculine singular)
Lycāonis (genitive)
Lycāōn (nominative singular)
Lycāonis (genitive singular)
Lycāonī (dative singular)
Lycāonem (accusative singular)
Lycāone (ablative singular)
Lycāōn (singular vocative)

[lʲʏˈkäːoːn]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λυκάων (Lukáōn).

(Greek mythology) A king of Arcadia turned into a wolf by Zeus


Uther

From Middle English Uther, from Middle Welsh Uthyr.

(Arthurian legend) The father of King Arthur.


Uther

English: Uther

ye ſeyde kyng Arthure I love Gwenyvere the kyngꝭ doughtir of lodegrean of þᵉ londe of Camelerde the whyche holdyth In his houſe the table rounde that ye tolde me he had hit of my fadir Vther · And this dameſell is the moſte valyaunte and fayryſt that I know lyvyng, or yet that eu[er] I coude fynde

1470–1483 (date produced), Thom̃s Malleorre [i.e., Thomas Malory], “[The Tale of King Arthur]”, in Le Morte Darthur (British Library Additional Manuscript 59678), [England: s.n.], folio 35, recto, lines 11–16:


梅林

/muːi̯²¹ lɐm²¹/

/muːi̯²¹ lɐm²¹/


Hefestos

(Greek mythology) Hephaestus (Greek god)


Hespérides

(Greek mythology) Hesperides (a group of nymphs)


Hiperión

(Greek mythology) Hyperion (a Titan, the son of Gaia and Uranus)


Hécuba

(Greek mythology) Hecuba (the wife of King Priam)


Imperio bizantino

(historical) Byzantine Empire (an ancient Greek-speaking empire of Eastern Europe)


Homeric Greek

(linguistics, classics) a dialect of Ancient Greek used by Homer in the Iliad, the Odyssey, and the Homeric Hymns consisting primarily of the Ionian and Aeolic Greek dialects


Paventia

Paventia f sg (genitive Paventiae); first declension

Paventiae (genitive)
Paventia (nominative singular)
Paventiae (genitive singular)
Paventiae (dative singular)
Paventiam (accusative singular)
Paventiā (ablative singular)
Paventia (singular vocative)

[päˈu̯ɛn̪t̪iä]

From pavēns (“trembling with fear”) + -ia (“relative noun suffix”), from paveō (“be afraid, fear”).

suf

(Roman mythology) the goddess who guarded children against sudden terrors


armilustrum

The nine days' sacred rite was then performed again, because a shower of stones had been seen to fall in the armilustrum.

1828, The History of Rome, volume 2, Talboys and Vincent:

In the times of the kings and of the republic it was covered with sumptuous edifices, the armilustrum, the temples of Diana, Juno Regina, Dea bona, Minerva, the atrium of Liberty, the palaces of Sura, of Trajan and the thermæ of Decius.

1849, Antonio Nibby, New Guide of Rome and the Environs:

S. Alessio, on the Aventine, supposed to mark the site of the Armilustrum, where Plutarch tells us that Tatius was interred.

1869, A Handbook of Rome and its Environs:

Beyond, on the left, is the CHURCH OF S. ALEXIUS, on the site of the Armilustrum, where the Sabine king, Titus Tatius, was buried.

1892, S. Russell Forbes, Rambles in Rome:

(Ancient Rome) A festival, in Ancient Rome, in honour of Mars, the god of war.


helenista

Hellenistic (relating to Ancient Greek civilisation and language)


helenista

pt-noun

helenista m or f by sense (plural helenistas)

Hellenist (person who studies Ancient Greek civilisation and language)


Decembrism

The policies and practices of the Decembrists.


naumaquia

naumachia (recreation of sea battles for entertainment in Ancient Rome)


Disgusted of Tunbridge Wells

en-noun

Disgusted of Tunbridge Wells (plural Disgusteds of Tunbridge Wells)

An invented pseudonym of the supposed writer of a letter to a local newspaper in the archetypal Middle England town of Tunbridge Wells. Possibly first coined 1944 in the BBC radio series Much-Binding-in-the-Marsh.

The Post Office bitterly resents the criticism that is constantly voiced in the British press, both by "Disgusteds of Tunbridge Wells" and journalists.

1979, Adrian Hope, “Kept Incommunicado”, in New Scientist, page 1048:

It was refreshing that what raised the hackles of Disgusted of Tunbridge Wells had nothing to do with a colourful range of jumpers, nor a flighty Italian art director/photographer.

Of course 'Disgusted of Tunbridge Wells' was never a Labour voter.

2003, Colin Leys, Market-driven Politics: Neoliberal Democracy and the Public Interest, Verso, →ISBN, page 216:

The Sussex Weald is all small towns and villages, 99 per cent white, gravel-drived, car-owning, the sort of place Disgusted of Tunbridge Wells would move to if he found Tunbridge Wells a bit too bustling.

2007, Jeremy Paxman, The Political Animal, Penguin UK, →ISBN:

The inanity of the British attack is obvious from some of the words the early Disgusteds of Tunbridge Wells complained about.

2011, Justin Webb, Notes on Them and Us: From the Mayflower to Obama – the British, the Americans and the special essential relationship., Short Books, →ISBN:

(UK, idiomatic) A stereotypical vocal conservative curmudgeon.


thread of life

threads of life (plural)
lifethread (alternative)
life thread (alternative)

(Greek mythology) A metaphor for a person’s lifespan, as generated by Clotho, measured out by Lachesis, and terminated by Atropos.

livstråd

metaphor for the lifespan of an individual


Noctiluca

la-proper noun

Noctilūca f sg (genitive Noctilūcae); first declension

Noctilūca (canonical feminine singular)
Noctilūcae (genitive)
Noctilūca (nominative singular)
Noctilūcae (genitive singular)
Noctilūcae (dative singular)
Noctilūcam (accusative singular)
Noctilūcā (ablative singular)
Noctilūca (singular vocative)

[nɔkt̪ɪˈɫ̪uːkä]

From Latin noctilūca (“something which shines by night”).

cog

For quotations using this term, see Citations:Noctiluca.

(Roman mythology) Luna (deity of the Moon)


δούρειος ίππος

head

δούρειος ίππος

δούρειοι ίπποι

δούρειος ίππος • (doúreios íppos) m (plural δούρειοι ίπποι)

el-noun

δούρειοι ίπποι

δούρειος ίππος

doúreios íppos (romanization)
δούρειοι ίπποι (plural)
δούρειος ίππος (nominative singular)
δούρειοι ίπποι (nominative plural)
δούρειου ίππου (genitive singular)
δούρειων ίππων (genitive plural)
δούρειο ίππο (accusative singular)
δούρειους ίππους (accusative plural)
Δούρειος Ίππος (alternative)

el-decl-noun

δούρειος ίππος

δούρειοι ίπποι

δούρειου ίππου

δούρειων ίππων

δούρειο ίππο

δούρειους ίππους

From Ancient Greek δούρειος ἵππος (doúreios híppos, literally “wooden horse”).

uder

δούρειος ἵππος


νέκταρ

néktar (romanization)
νέκταρ (nominative singular)
νέκταρος (genitive singular)
νέκταρ (accusative singular)
νέκταρ (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) nectar (the drink of the gods)


Ixión

(Greek mythology) Ixion (king of Lapiths)


Devonwall

"The Highlands and Islands" phenomenon is the Scottish equivalent of "Devonwall" and all efforts must be made to challenge the creation of any more "Highlands and Islands" institutions which bring together the Highlands and the Northern Isles.

2000, Celtic League, Carn, volumes 108-117, page 4:

A conference at Newquay in November 1987, called at the behest of the Duke of Cornwall, allowed the proponents of 'Devonwall' to come up with a proposal for a Devon and Cornwall Development Company.

2003, Bernard Deacon, Garry Tregidga, Mebyon Kernow and Cornish Nationalism:

A new power to cross previously sacrosanct English county boundaries will arouse deep controversy in some parts, most notably in the far south-west of England where a 'Devonwall' constituency will become a reality and disappoint electors in both Cornwall and Devon.

2013, Justin Fisher, Christopher Wlezien, The UK General Election of 2010: Explaining the Outcome, Routledge, →ISBN, page 173:

Part and parcel of its involvement in such issues as industrial development, a Cornish university and the amalgamation of Cornish and Devonian public bodies (what became known as 'Devonwall') was a more public profile for its leaders.

2014, Derek R. Williams, Following 'An Gof': Leonard Truran, Cornish Activist and Publisher, The Cornovia Press, →ISBN, page 14:

(chiefly derogatory) The merger of local government structures in Devon and Cornwall.


fidicine

it-noun

fidicine m (plural fidicini, feminine fidicina)

Borrowed from Latin fidicinem, form of fidicen.

(historical, Ancient Rome) lyrist, citharist


лярва

ru-noun+

ля́рва • (ljárva) f anim (genitive ля́рвы, nominative plural ля́рвы, genitive plural лярв)

ля́рва (canonical)
ljárva (romanization)
ля́рвы (genitive)
ля́рвы (nominative plural)
лярв (genitive plural)
ля́рва (nominative singular)
ля́рвы (nominative plural)
ля́рвы (genitive singular)
ля́рв (genitive plural)
ля́рве (dative singular)
ля́рвам (dative plural)
ля́рву (accusative singular)
ля́рв (accusative plural)
ля́рвой (instrumental singular)
ля́рвою (instrumental singular)
ля́рвами (instrumental plural)
ля́рве (prepositional singular)
ля́рвах (plural prepositional)

(Roman mythology) a spirit of the underworld, a demon


Lukan

de-proper noun

Lukan m (proper noun, strong, genitive Lukans)


מארס

he-proper noun

מארס / מַרְס • (márs) m

(Roman mythology) Mars (the Roman god of war)


stephening

(numismatics, historical, obsolete) Alternative form of steeping


steping

(numismatics, historical) Obsolete form of steeping.


Phrygian cap

/ˌfrɪd͡ʒɪən ˈkæp/

Eugène Delacroix
Liberty Leading the People

From Phrygian (“of or relating to Phrygia, its people or their culture”) + cap. Sense 2 (“congenital abnormality of the gall bladder”) is a calque of German phrygische Mütze, coined by J. Bartel in 1916 and popularized by Edward A. Boyden.

compound

A Phrygian Priapus of Elegant VVorkmanſhip: The Phrygian Cap pointed and hanging dovvn behind, as our Caps in Diſhabille are novv vvorn.

1699, Martin Lister, “Of Paris in General”, in A Journey to Paris in the Year 1698, 2nd edition, London: […] Jacob Tonson […], →OCLC, page 46:

[Cornelian. Brit[ish] Muſ[eum].] The tvvo Dioſcuri, vvith Phrygian caps, on horſeback, approaching a female in a long robe, in the middle, vvho ſeems to hold their horſes by the head.

1791, R[udolf] E[rich] Raspe, “Castor and Pollux, or the Twins”, in A Descriptive Catalogue of a General Collection of Ancient and Modern Engraved Gems, Cameos as well as Intaglios, Taken from the Most Celebrated Cabinets in Europe; […], volume I, London: […] [C. Buckton] for and sold by James Tassie, […]; and J[ohn] Murray, […], →OCLC, paragraph 1261, pages 108–109, column 1:

He was a handsome wretch, physically. […] I have no doubt that his red Phrygian cap concealed a pair of pointed furry ears; but his tattered habiliments and the strips of gay cloth wound, brigand-like, about his calves were not able to hide the ungyved grace of his limbs.

1878 May, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, “From Ponkapog to Pesth. Chapter II. On a Balcony.”, in The Atlantic Monthly: A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics, volume XLI, number CCXLVII, Boston, Mass.: Houghton, Osgood and Company […], →OCLC, page 599, column 2:

A short while later, the fire in the courtyard was lit again when a hen laid a fantastic egg that looked like a Ping-Pong ball with an appendage like that on a Phrygian cap. My grandmother identified it on the spot: "It's a basilisk's egg." She threw it into the fire, murmuring prayers of conjuration.

2003, Gabriel García Márquez, chapter 2, in Edith Grossman, transl., Living to Tell the Tale […] (A Borzoi Book), New York, N.Y.: Alfred A[braham] Knopf, →ISBN, page 75:

Smiley Phryge (pronounced, with French style, as "Free-juh") represents what's known as a Phrygian cap, based on similar caps worn by 18th-century French revolutionaries, who saw it as a symbol of freedom. […] "When the French and British wanted to choose a cap of liberty from antiquity, they got it wrong," he [Charles Brian Rose] says. "They chose the Phrygian cap, which signified Middle East status, rather than the pileus, which signified liberty—and so the Phrygian cap came to be interpreted as a symbol of liberty."

2024 July 13, Tom Metcalfe, “Why this Ancient Hat is the 2024 Olympic Mascot”, in National Geographic, Washington, D.C.: National Geographic Society, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2024-07-28:

(Ancient Greece, Ancient Rome) A soft, close-fitting conical cap with the top bent forward, represented in Greek and Roman art as worn by ancient Phrygians, and later associated with the Roman liberty cap.


Γελλώ

grc-proper noun

Γελλώ • (Gellṓ) f (genitive Γελλοῦς); third declension

Gellṓ (romanization)
Γελλοῦς (genitive)
ἡ Γελλώ (nominative singular)
τῆς Γελλοῦς (genitive singular)
τῇ Γελλοῖ (dative singular)
τὴν Γελλώ (accusative singular)
Γελλοῖ (singular vocative)
Γέλλω (alternative)

Perhaps from Akkadian 𒂵𒀠𒇻𒌑 (ga-al-lu-ú, gallû), 𒋼𒇲 (GAL₅.LÁ, gallû, “Gallu”), a word from the Assyro-Babylonian religion perhaps related to ghoul, as a demonic revenant who brings sickness and death, from Sumerian 𒋼𒇲 (GAL₅.LÁ, galla, “demon; constable”).

der

Γέλλως παιδοφιλωτέρα·

630 BCE – 570 BCE, Sappho, Collected Works 47

3rd century BCE, Erinna, SHell. 401.41

Cyranides 2.31.21

τὴν Γελλὼ τὴν πνίγουσαν τὰ βρέφη καὶ τὰς λεχοὺς ἐνοχλοῦσαν

tḕn Gellṑ tḕn pnígousan tà bréphē kaì tàs lekhoùs enokhloûsan

c. 117 CE – 138 CE, Zenobius, The Proverbs of Zenobius 3.3

Gello (a kind of vampiress, demoness, or goblin supposed to carry off young children and cause infertility)

Assyro-Babylonian religion
Gallu
Martin Litchfield West
Walter Burkert


en-proper noun

the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland

(historical) The British state when Great Britain and Ireland were a republic ruled by Oliver Cromwell.


Morrígan

From mór (“great”) + rígan (“queen”). Some posit an (otherwise unattested) Old Irish mor cognate with Old English mare as in nightmare, with the compound meaning "phantom queen".


Ywain

A knight of the Round Table and the son of King Urien in Arthurian legend.


ustrinum

The Romans had, even in their smaller municipia, Boards of Health—such, at least, I take to be the meaning of Novemvir and Triumvir Valetudinarius; and it may seem extraordianry that they did not remove the ustrinum to a greater distance.

1858, John Kenrick, Roman Sepulcral Inscriptions: Their Relation to Archaeology, Language, and Religion:

(historical, Ancient Rome) The site of a funeral pyre


TUSC

w:Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition

(UK politics) Acronym of Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition.


nebride

From Latin nebris, from Ancient Greek νεβρίς (nebrís), earlier νεβρός (nebrós, “fawn”).


lares and penates

A calque of Latin lares et penates. See lar and penates.

The particular gods of the household were its lares and penates.

1995, Antony Kamm, The Romans: An Introduction, page 87:

(Roman mythology) The household deities of ancient Rome, respectively overseeing the family and its house and storerooms.


Milifandom

Abby says the Milifandom, which started last week, is “a movement against the distorted media portrayal of Ed”.

2015 April 21, Rebecca Ratcliffe, “Milifandom soars with Twitter backing for Labour leader Ed Miliband”, in The Guardian:

The student, who describes the 'Milifandom' as 'a movement against the distorted media portrayal of Ed', started the unlikely cult-following of Miliband in the run-up to the May election.

That, Ed Miliband told the Evening Standard, was his wife Justine's reaction to the news that her husband had a fandom. Milifandom.

2015, Iain Watson, Five Million Conversations: How Labour lost and election and rediscovered its roots:

So I jokingly suggested to an excolleague at BuzzFeed via Twitter that this could be her next piece, since she'd been the first to uncover the 'Milifandom' (the band of teenage girls who had developed swooning, semiironic crushes on Labour leader Ed Miliband during the 2015 eelection campaign).

2016, Robert Colvile, The Great Acceleration: How the World is Getting Faster, Faster:

A teenager has taken Milifandom to a whole new level by getting Ed Miliband's face tattooed on her thigh.

2016 January 12, Dan Bloom, “Milifandom taken to whole new level as teen fan gets Ed Miliband's face tattooed on her thigh”, in The Mirror:

And after Milifandom signally failed to shift votes in places like Nuneaton, the PM told last year’s post-election party conference ‘Britain and Twitter are not the same thing’.

2016 June 22, Paul Waugh, “How The ‘Ground War’, And Digital Targeting, Will Decide The EU Referendum Result”, in The Huffington Post:

(colloquial, UK politics) An Internet-based youth movement in support of Ed Miliband, then leader of the British Labour Party.


кремлебот

ru-noun+

кремлебо́тка

кремлебо́т • (kremlebót) m anim (genitive кремлебо́та, nominative plural кремлебо́ты, genitive plural кремлебо́тов, feminine кремлебо́тка)

кремлебо́т (canonical)
kremlebót (romanization)
кремлебо́та (genitive)
кремлебо́ты (nominative plural)
кремлебо́тов (genitive plural)
кремлебо́тка (feminine)
кремлебо́т (nominative singular)
кремлебо́ты (nominative plural)
кремлебо́та (genitive singular)
кремлебо́тов (genitive plural)
кремлебо́ту (dative singular)
кремлебо́там (dative plural)
кремлебо́та (accusative singular)
кремлебо́тов (accusative plural)
кремлебо́том (instrumental singular)
кремлебо́тами (instrumental plural)
кремлебо́те (prepositional singular)
кремлебо́тах (plural prepositional)

Кремль (Kremlʹ, “Kremlin”) + -е- (-e-) + бот (bot, “bot”)
(compounding suffix -о/-е)

af

Судя́ по коли́честву и напра́вленности коммента́риев, он то́чно кремлебо́т!

Judging by the number and the direction of (his) comments, he is definitely a Kremlin bot!

Sudjá po kolíčestvu i naprávlennosti kommentárijev, on tóčno kremlebót!

(neologism, derogatory, politics) Kremlebot, a Kremlin bot, a person hired to make pro-Kremlin comments on social networks or suspected in doing so.


Brexit

Blend of Britain + exit, formed by analogy with Grexit.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the earliest attested use is on 15 May 2012 in a Euractiv blog post by Peter Wilding titled “Stumbling towards the Brexit”, formed by analogy with Grexit, coined on 6 February 2012.

Unless a clear view is pushed that Britain must lead in Europe at the very least to achieve the completion of the single market then the portmanteau for Greek euro exit might be followed by another sad word, Brexit.

2012 May 15, Peter Wilding, “Stumbling towards the Brexit”, in EurActiv, archived from the original on 2016-06-24:

The business community began to take the idea of Brexit seriously. Three major American banks, the Bank of America, Citibank and Morgan Stanley, revealed they were working on contingency plans to relocate from London to Dublin […]

2015, Denis MacShane, Brexit: How Britain Will Leave Europe, London: I.B. Tauris, →ISBN, page 6:

David Cameron has resigned as Prime Minister after Britain voted to leave the European Union. It followed a turbulent night with Remain campaigners quietly confident until the early hours when results from Newcastle and Sunderland showed better than expected returns for the Brexit camp. A surprise victory for a Brexit in Swansea, which was expected to vote to Remain, did little to dampen concerns despite Scotland overwhelmingly backing staying in the Union.

2016 June 24, Kate McCann, “EU referendum live: David Cameron resigns after UK shocks the world by voting for Brexit”, in The Daily Telegraph, archived from the original on 2016-06-24:

The pensions of British Eurocrats are shaping up to be one of the most politically poisonous points in the UK’s Brexit talks, as the EU and London prepare to clash over liabilities running to several billion euros.

2016 August 1, Alex Barker, Jim Brunsden, “Eurocrats’ pensions shape up to be flashpoint in Brexit talks”, in The Financial Times, London:

We must lift the uncertainty caused by Brexit.

2017 June 19, Michel Barnier, “Brexit Negotiations: David Davis says ‘Promising Start’ Made”, in BBC News:

[Donald] Tusk said: “Our agreement will not make trade between the UK and the EU frictionless or smoother. It will make it more complicated and costly than today, for all of us. This is the essence of Brexit.”

2018 March 7, Daniel Boffey, Jennifer Rankin, “EU scorns UK’s ‘pick and mix’ approach to trade post-Brexit”, in The Guardian, London:

Meanwhile, The Sunday Times revealed that civil servants had warned of a “Doomsday Brexit” if no agreement is reached, creating shortages of medicine, fuel and food.

2018 June 5, “Brexit poll reveals record number of voters think decision to leave EU is wrong”, in The Independent, London:

“It’s all incredibly unhelpful and what we need to do now is to get closer with our European partners and work out what a realistic, pragmatic Brexit is that works for both sides, the EU and ourselves.”

2018 June 23, “Brexit: Theresa May ‘not bluffing’ in threat to leave EU without a deal, Tory minister Liam Fox says”, in The Independent, London:

A further referendum is not just a way for voters to decide whether to incur the economic and social cost of a final Brexit deal.

2019 March 5, David Miliband, “As foreign secretary I argued against an EU referendum. Now I back one”, in The Guardian:

The EESC also considers that the €5.4 billion reserve will not be sufficient to mitigate the negative effects of Brexit and asks the co-legislators to increase the proposed ceiling.

2021 November, Christiaan van Lierop, European Parliamentary Research Service:

Brexit has also made it harder for the UK to deport migrants back to the EU as the country has left the bloc’s asylum scheme.

2021 December 2, “Frontex plane arrives in northern France to help fight people smuggling”, in Euronews, sourced from AFP:

Thanks to Brexit, many ferry companies now run direct from Ireland to the EU mainland, bypassing UK ports such as Fishguard, with an impact on traffic.

2022 November 16, Paul Bigland, “From rural branches to high-speed arteries”, in RAIL, number 970, page 52:

Even the BBC, long prevaricating on the issue, has started properly reporting the Brexit catastrophe, particularly its impact on the cost of living, NHS staff shortages and projections of weak future economic growth.

2023 February 2, Andrew Adonis, “Sooner or later, re-entry to the customs union and single market is inevitable”, in Prospect:

Biden’s irritation with London’s inability to solve its “Irish question” after Brexit has also played a role.

2023 August 7, Jo Harper, “UK–US: What’s happened to their free trade deal?”, in Deutsche Welle:

The mayor of London has urged EU citizens to “choose London” over other European cities, promising to make the UK capital a better place to live and work despite Brexit.

2023 October 6, Heather Stewart, “‘Choose London’: Sadiq Khan steps up efforts to lure EU citizens post-Brexit”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

The Brexit referendum seemingly heralded such a moment but other than the negative sentiment of leave, the more positive agenda of what to do with the UK’s newfound status has been found wanting.

2023 November 3, Tim Olivier, “Brexit: a critical juncture in the UK’s international relations?”, in UK in a Changing Europe:

The Brits have been uniquely incompetent in wallowing in narcissistic irrelevance ever since the Brexit vote. They’ve refused to admit that the only path forward for them is a crippling deal with the United States that will give them access to the NAFTA system but at the cost of any kind of economic sovereignty.

2023 November 23, Peter Zeihan, “Ireland Needs a New Game Plan || Peter Zeihan”, in Zeihan on Geopolitics, sourced from YouTube, 2:55–3:14:

Brussels has warned the UK that it must fully apply the existing Brexit deals on EU citizens and Northern Ireland before it will entertain a reset in the relationship with London.

2024 August 1, Lisa O'Carroll, “UK must apply existing Brexit deals before any reset in relations, says EU”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name), sourced from The Guardian:

(UK politics) Withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union.

بِرِكْزِت

withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the EU

イギリスの欧州連合離脱

イギリスのおうしゅうれんごうりだつ

خروج بریتانیا از اتحادیه اروپا

xoruj-e beritâniyâ az ettehâdiye-ye orupâ


Brexit

le Brexit dur

Le Brexit (British exit) ou sortie du Royaume-Uni de l’Union européenne paraît pratiquement inéluctable.

2014 July 17, Nicolas Baverez, “Le Brexit ou l'absurdité du siècle”, in Le Point:

Brexit (British exit), or the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union, seems practically inevitable.

Début janvier, David Cameron a finalement accepté de laisser les ministres de son cabinet faire campagne en faveur du Brexit s’ils le souhaitaient, à titre privé et individuel.

2016, Danielle Auroi, Rapport d'information de la commission des affaires européennes sur les négociations de l'Union européenne avec le Royaume Uni relatives à son maintien au sein de l'Union, page 18:

At the start of January, David Cameron finally agreed to let ministers in his cabinet campaign in favour of Brexit if they wished, in a private and individual capacity.

Le Brexit, ou British Exit, était en tête avec près de 51,7% des voix après dépouillement dans 300 des 382 centres du pays, peu avant 5h, selon le décompte officiel, grâce à des résultats largement favorables dans plusieurs villes du nord de l’Angleterre et au Pays de Galles.

2016 June 24, “Résultat du référendum sur le Brexit”, in Le Huffington Post:

Brexit, or "British Exit", was ahead with nearly 51.7% of the vote after counting had finished in 300 of 382 local authorities, shortly before 5 am, according to the official count, thanks to broadly favourable results in several cities in Northern England and Wales.

Le Brexit «conduira inévitablement à des frictions» commerciales entre l’UE et le Royaume-Uni, étant donné le souhait britannique de quitter le marché unique et l’union douanière

2018, AFP agence, “Brexit: «Seul un accord de libre-échange est possible», prévient Donald Tusk”, in Le Figaro:

Brexit "will inevitably lead to friction" in trade between the EU and the UK, given Britain's desire to leave the single market and the customs union

Les tractations sur les futurs liens commerciaux entre l’UE et le Royaume-Uni n’ont pas encore démarré, les discussions s’étant jusqu’ici concentrées sur la préparation du traité scellant le Brexit, avec de lourds dossiers comme la facture du divorce, le sort des expatriés et l’avenir de la frontière irlandaise.

Negotiations on future trade links between the EU and the UK have not yet started, discussions up to now having concentrated on drafting the treaty finalising Brexit, including complicated issues such as the divorce bill, the fate of expats, and the future of the Irish border.

Reste une troisième option : l’absence d’accord. C’est le Brexit dur. La frontière serait immédiatement et totalement rétablie en mars 2019.

2018 April 28, Benoît Floc'h, “Le gouvernement prépare les douanes à un Brexit dur”, in Le Monde:

There remains a third option: the lack of an agreement. This is hard Brexit. The border would be immediately and completely re-established in March 2019.


Brexit

de-proper noun

der Brexit m (proper noun, strong, usually definite, definite genitive des Brexits or des Brexit)

der Brexit (canonical masculine)
des Brexits (definite genitive)
des Brexit (definite genitive)
Brexit (nominative singular)
Brexits (genitive singular)
Brexit (genitive singular)
Brexit (dative singular)
Brexit (accusative singular)


Brexit

Brexitek (plural)
Brexit (nominative singular)
Brexitek (nominative plural)
Brexitet (accusative singular)
Brexiteket (accusative plural)
Brexitnek (dative singular)
Brexiteknek (dative plural)
Brexittel (instrumental singular)
Brexitekkel (instrumental plural)
Brexitért (causal-final singular)
Brexitekért (causal-final plural)
Brexitté (singular translative)
Brexitekké (plural translative)
Brexitig (singular terminative)
Brexitekig (plural terminative)
Brexitként (essive-formal singular)
Brexitekként (essive-formal plural)
Brexitben (inessive singular)
Brexitekben (inessive plural)
Brexiten (singular superessive)
Brexiteken (plural superessive)
Brexitnél (adessive singular)
Brexiteknél (adessive plural)
Brexitbe (illative singular)
Brexitekbe (illative plural)
Brexitre (singular sublative)
Brexitekre (plural sublative)
Brexithez (allative singular)
Brexitekhez (allative plural)
Brexitből (elative singular)
Brexitekből (elative plural)
Brexitről (delative singular)
Brexitekről (delative plural)
Brexittől (ablative singular)
Brexitektől (ablative plural)
Brexité (singular)
Brexiteké (plural)
Brexitéi (singular)
Brexitekéi (plural)
Brexitem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
Brexitjeim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
Brexited (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
Brexitjeid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
Brexitje (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
Brexitjei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
Brexitünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
Brexitjeink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
Brexitetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
Brexitjeitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
Brexitjük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
Brexitjeik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Alternative letter-case form of brexit (“Brexit”).


Brexit

Unadapted borrowing from English Brexit.


Brexit

Con la campaña electoral británica y el giro a la derecha, por así llamarlo, de David Cameron, otro concepto se ha hecho bastante popular en los pasillos de las instituciones, el de 'Brexit'.

2015 May 25, Pablo R. Suanzes, “Brexident, más que Brexit”, in El Mundo:

Los inversores apenas han reaccionado al sondeo, el primero que otorga la victoria a los partidarios del Brexit.

2015 November 26, Roberto Casado, “El gran riesgo de 2016 para los mercados es el 'Brexit'”, in Expansión:

Hasta antes del Brexit, estas personas sí tenían libertad para laborar en territorios británicos.

2016 June 24, Carolina Enriquez, “Cinco efectos que podría generar el Brexit en Ecuador”, in El Comercio:

El acuerdo comercial no hará la relación comercial más fácil. Será más complicada. Esa es la esencia del Brexit

2018 March 7, Lucía Abellán, “La UE enfría las expectativas de May y solo ofrece un acuerdo comercial tras el Brexit”, in El Pais:

No habrá ganadores tras el Brexit. Las dos partes pierden


Danaus

From Latin Danaus, from Ancient Greek Δᾰνᾰός (Dănăós).

(Greek mythology) a mythical king who founded Argos


oinochoe

Trasliteration of Ancient Greek οἰνοχόη (oinokhóē), derived from οἶνος (oînos, “wine”) + χέω (khéō, “I pour”).

com

(historical, Ancient Greece) oenochoe (wine jug)


Icarus

From Latin Īcarus, from Ancient Greek Ἴκαρος (Íkaros).

(Greek mythology) A Greek mythological figure, son of Daedalus, who escaped from the Cretan labyrinth of Knossos by flying with wings made from feathers and wax, but flew too near to the sun, which melted the wax in the wings, so he fell down and drowned in the Aegean Sea.


Icarus

Borrowed from Latin Īcarus, from Ancient Greek Ἴκαρος (Íkaros).

Icarus (Greek mythological figure whose wings disintegrated, drowned in the Aegean)


Odisseia

(Greek mythology) Odyssey (the return journey of Odysseus from Troy)


Agamenón

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀγαμέμνων (Agamémnōn).


Nausícaa

Nausicaa (alternative)
Nausica (alternative)

(Greek mythology) Nausicaa (princess in the Odyssey)


Nausicaa

/nɔːˈsɪkeɪə/

From Latin Nausicaa, from Ancient Greek Ναυσικάα (Nausikáa).

Nausicäa (alternative)
Nausicaä (alternative)

But no catastrophe occurred. I lived to watch on a strange shore a black and youthful Nausicaa, with a joyous train of attendant maidens, carrying baskets of linen to a clear stream overhung by the heads of slender palm-trees.

1904–1906, Joseph Conrad, chapter XXXIX, in The Mirror of the Sea, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.; London: Harper & Brothers, published October 1906, →OCLC:

(Greek mythology) A princess who aids Odysseus.


Nausicaa

la-proper noun

Nausicaa f sg (genitive Nausicaae); first declension

Nausicaae (genitive)
Nausicaa (nominative singular)
Nausicaā (nominative singular)
Nausicaae (genitive singular)
Nausicaae (dative singular)
Nausicaam (accusative singular)
Nausicaān (accusative singular)
Nausicaā (ablative singular)
Nausicaa (singular vocative)
Nausicaā (singular vocative)
Nausicaē (alternative)
Nausicaä (alternative)

[näu̯ˈs̠ɪkäː]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ναυσικάᾱ (Nausikáā).

bor+

Sī mihi Nausicaā patriōs concēderet hortōs, / Alcinoō possem dīcere 'mālo meōs.'

86 CE – 103 CE, Martial, Epigrammata 12.31

1993 translation by D. R. Shackleton Bailey
If Nausicaa were to offer me her father's gardens, I could say to Alcinous: 'I prefer my own.'

(Greek mythology) Nausicaa (daughter of Phaeacian king Alcinous)


Leão de Nemeia

[leˈɐ̃ʊ̯̃ d͡ʒi neˈmɛɪ̯.ɐ]

[leˈɐ̃ʊ̯̃ d͡ʒi neˈmɛɪ̯.ɐ]

(Greek mythology) Nemean Lion (invulnerable lion slain by Hercules)


Butskellism

Blend of Butler + Gaitskell + -ism, after Rab Butler, the Conservative Chancellor of the Exchequer 1951–55, and his Labour predecessor Hugh Gaitskell 1950–51.

The next few weeks will show whether the Opposition will seize this chance of golden silence; or whether, in a Brown fury, it is going to throw the opportunity for constructive Butskellism away.

And then there was a sort of sensation at the door and in came Margaret Thatcher. Rab’s shell crackled and contracted a little, as he tried to look flattered by the attention of his new leader: she whose whole purpose it was to cram Butskellism as harshly as possible into the WPB of history.

1994, Christopher Hitchens, ‘On Spanking’, London Review of Books, volume 16, number 20:

Camerairism reflects a structural change more profound than Butskellism ever did.

2005 October 20, Timothy Garton Ash, The Guardian:

(UK politics, now historical) A centrist economic policy obtaining in post-war Britain, upheld by both Conservative and Labour Chancellors.


WPB

Workers Party of Britain
w:Workers Party of Britain

(UK politics) Initialism of Workers Party of Britain.


ארוס

he-proper noun

אֶרוֹס • (eros) m

(Greek mythology) Eros (the god of love and sexual desire; son of either Erebus and Nyx or Aphrodite and Ares)


Vulcanalia

la-proper noun

Vulcānālia n pl (genitive Vulcānāliōrum); second declension

Vulcānālia (canonical neuter plural)
Vulcānāliōrum (genitive)
Vulcānālia (nominative plural)
Vulcānāliōrum (genitive plural)
Vulcānāliīs (dative plural)
Vulcānālia (accusative plural)
Vulcānāliīs (ablative plural)
Vulcānālia (plural vocative)
Volcanalia (alternative)

[u̯ʊɫ̪käːˈnäːlʲiä]

From Vulcānus (“Vulcan”) + -ālia (“-fest”).

(historical, Ancient Rome) A festival dedicated to the god Vulcan, celebrated on August 23rd.


Μορφεύς

grc-proper noun

Μορφεύς • (Morpheús) m (genitive Μορφέως); third declension

Morpheús (romanization)
Μορφέως (genitive)
ὁ Μορφεύς (nominative singular)
τοῦ Μορφέως (genitive singular)
τῷ Μορφεῖ (dative singular)
τὸν Μορφέᾱ (accusative singular)
Μορφεῦ (singular vocative)

Latin: Morpheus

From μορφή (morphḗ, “shape, form”) + -εύς (-eús).


Furie

Furie (genitive)
Furien (plural)
Furie (nominative singular)
Furien (definite nominative plural)
Furie (genitive singular)
Furien (definite genitive plural)
Furie (dative singular)
Furien (dative definite plural)
Furie (accusative singular)
Furien (accusative definite plural)

Wie von Furien gejagt stürmte ich davon.

1919, Walther Kabel, Irrende Seelen, Werner Dietsch Verlag, page 126:


Furie

Furies (plural)
furie (alternative)
furye (alternative)

English: Fury

Borrowed from Latin Furia; compare furie.


Welsh not

Welsh nots (plural)
Welsh note (alternative)
Welsh lump (alternative)
Welsh stick (alternative)
Welsh lead (alternative)
Cwstom (alternative)
Welsh Mark (alternative)
Welsh Ticket (alternative)

(historical) A piece of wood or similar object used to discourage the speaking of Welsh in schools. Any child overheard speaking Welsh was given the "not", and the child who had it at the end of the day would be punished.


Луперк

ru-proper noun+

Лу́перк • (Lúperk) m anim (genitive Лу́перка)

Лу́перк (canonical)
Lúperk (romanization)
Лу́перка (genitive)
Лу́перк (nominative singular)
Лу́перка (genitive singular)
Лу́перку (dative singular)
Лу́перка (accusative singular)
Лу́перком (instrumental singular)
Лу́перке (prepositional singular)


Луперка

Лу́перка • (Lúperka) f anim (genitive Лу́перки)

Лу́перка (canonical)
Lúperka (romanization)
Лу́перки (genitive)
Лу́перка (nominative singular)
Лу́перки (genitive singular)
Лу́перке (dative singular)
Лу́перку (accusative singular)
Лу́перкой (instrumental singular)
Лу́перкою (instrumental singular)
Лу́перке (prepositional singular)

(Roman mythology) Luperca (Roman goddess)


Luperca

la-proper noun

Luperca f sg (genitive Lupercae); first declension

Lupercae (genitive)
Luperca (nominative singular)
Lupercae (genitive singular)
Lupercae (dative singular)
Lupercam (accusative singular)
Lupercā (ablative singular)
Luperca (singular vocative)

Russian: Лу́перка (Lúperka)

(Roman mythology) A goddess of the old Romans, the wife of Lupercus, identified with the deified she-wolf that suckled Rōmulus and Remus, and perhaps also identical with Acca Lārentia.


Scargillian

en-adj

Scargillian (comparative more Scargillian, superlative most Scargillian)

more Scargillian (comparative)
most Scargillian (superlative)

Of or relating to Arthur Scargill (born 1938), British politician and trade unionist.


Trianon

/ˈtɹiːəˌnɒn/

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

From French Trianon, the name of a hamlet that formerly occupied the site on which the Grand Trianon would be built.

(metonymically, historical) The Treaty of Trianon, a peace treaty signed in the Grand Trianon on 4 June 1920, which formally ended World War I between most of the Allies and the Kingdom of Hungary, leaving Hungary as a landlocked state with less than one-third of its prewar area.


presidentiable

/pɹɛzɪˈdɛnʃəbəl/

The parties organise chiefly around two activities: choosing a 'presidentiable' and electing MPs. Normally, moreover, the 'presidentiable' must lead the party in both activities in order to minimise rivalry.

1995, John Gaffney, Lorna Milne, French Presidentialism and the Election of 1995:

(French politics) A presidential candidate considered to have a good chance of winning an election.


Amalteia

Amalthea (alternative)
Amaltea (alternative)
Amaltéia (alternative)
Amaltheia (alternative)

(Greek mythology) Amalthea (goat or nymph who suckled Zeus)


Andrómaca

/ɐ̃ˈdɾɔ.mɐ.kɐ/

(Greek mythology) Andromache (the wife of Hector)


amazonomaquia

(historical) Amazonomachy (representation of a battle with Amazons)


ambarvais

[ɐ̃.baʁˈvaɪ̯ʃ]

[ɐ̃.bɐɾˈβajʃ]

(historical) Ambarvalia (Ancient Roman agricultural fertility rite)


Прокруст

ru-proper noun+

Прокру́ст • (Prokrúst) m anim (genitive Прокру́ста)

Прокру́ст (canonical)
Prokrúst (romanization)
Прокру́ста (genitive)
Прокру́ст (nominative singular)
Прокру́ста (genitive singular)
Прокру́сту (dative singular)
Прокру́ста (accusative singular)
Прокру́стом (instrumental singular)
Прокру́сте (prepositional singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Προκρούστης (Prokroústēs).


Restoration

(history of UK) The events of 1660 when English, Scottish and Irish monarchies were restored under Charles II.

(history of UK) The era of Restoration (1660 to 1685) under Charles II, or to 1688 when James II was king.

(history of France) The restoring of the Bourbon Dynasty in 1814.

(history of Japan) The restoring of imperial rule in Japan in 1868 under Emperor Meiji.


أطلس

ar-proper noun

أَطْلَس • (ʔaṭlas) m

أَطْلَس (canonical)
ʔaṭlas (romanization)
أَطْلَس (definite diptote informal singular)
أَطْلَسُ (definite diptote nominative singular)
أَطْلَسَ (accusative definite diptote singular)
أَطْلَسَ (definite diptote genitive singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄτλας (Átlas).


anfictiónico

pt-adj

anfictiónico (feminine anfictiónica, masculine plural anfictiónicos, feminine plural anfictiónicas)

anfictiónica (feminine)
anfictiónicos (masculine plural)
anfictiónicas (feminine plural)
anfictiônico (alternative)

(Ancient Greece) amphictyonic (relating to the Amphictyons)


スパルタ

ja:スパルタ (曖昧さ回避)

[sɨ̥pa̠ɾɯ̟ta̠]

Sparta (an ancient city-state in Greece)


Ícaro

(Greek mythology) Icarus (hero who escaped the labyrinth of Knossos flying with wings made with wax)


опричник

ru-noun+

опри́чник • (opríčnik) m anim (genitive опри́чника, nominative plural опри́чники, genitive plural опри́чников, feminine опри́чница)

опри́чник (canonical)
opríčnik (romanization)
опри́чника (genitive)
опри́чники (nominative plural)
опри́чников (genitive plural)
опри́чница (feminine)
опри́чник (nominative singular)
опри́чники (nominative plural)
опри́чника (genitive singular)
опри́чников (genitive plural)
опри́чнику (dative singular)
опри́чникам (dative plural)
опри́чника (accusative singular)
опри́чников (accusative plural)
опри́чником (instrumental singular)
опри́чниками (instrumental plural)
опри́чнике (prepositional singular)
опри́чниках (plural prepositional)
опри́чникъ (alternative)

Ru-опричник.ogg

опри́чный (opríčnyj, “separate”) + -ик (-ik)

af

Сере́бряный, всма́триваясь в ли́ца опри́чников, уви́дел за отдалё́нным столо́м молодо́го челове́ка, кото́рый не́сколько часо́в пе́ред тем спас его́ от медве́дя.

1862, Алексей Константинович Толстой [Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy], “Глава 8. Пир”, in Князь Серебряный; English translation from Prince Serebrenni, (Please provide a date or year):

Serébrjanyj, vsmátrivajasʹ v líca opríčnikov, uvídel za otdaljónnym stolóm molodóvo čelovéka, kotóryj néskolʹko časóv péred tem spas jevó ot medvédja.

(historical) oprichnik (a bodyguard of Russian Tsar Ivan the Terrible)


Adónis

(Greek mythology) Adonis (young man loved by Aphrodite)


Agesilau

(Ancient Greece) Agesilaus (king of Sparta)


Alcibíades

Alcibiades (Athenian statesman, orator and general)


Alfeu

Borrowed from Latin Alpheus, from Ancient Greek Ἀλφειός (Alpheiós).

(Greek mythology) Alpheus (a mythological river in Hades)


Eneias

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Aeneas (Trojan hero and ancestor of the Romans)


Heráclito

Heraclitus (a pre-Socratic Ionian philosopher)


Ulisses

(Greek mythology) Ulysses; Odysseus (Greek leader during the Trojan War)


نبتون

ar-proper noun

نِبْتُون • (nibtūn) m

نِبْتُون (canonical)
nibtūn (romanization)
نِبْتُون (definite diptote informal singular)
نِبْتُونُ (definite diptote nominative singular)
نِبْتُونَ (accusative definite diptote singular)
نِبْتُونَ (definite diptote genitive singular)

Borrowed from English Neptune. Ultimately from Latin Neptunus.

planets of the Solar System: كَوَاكِب الْمَجْمُوعَة الشَّمْسِيَّة: عُطَارِد · الزُّهَرَة · الْأَرْض · الْمِرِّيخ · الْمُشْتَرِي · زُحَل · أُورَانُوس · نِبْتُون [edit]


بلوتو

بْلُوتُو • (blūtū) m

بْلُوتُو (canonical)
blūtū (romanization)
بْلُوتُو (definite informal invariable singular)
بْلُوتُو (definite invariable nominative singular)
بْلُوتُو (accusative definite invariable singular)
بْلُوتُو (definite genitive invariable singular)

ar-decl-noun

بْلُوتُو:inv

Borrowed from English Pluto, from Latin Pluto, from Ancient Greek Πλούτων (Ploútōn).

اللَات

underworld personified; chthonic goddess of the soil

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Pluto


אורנוס

he-noun

אוּרָנוּס • (uránus) m

אוּרָנוּס (canonical)
uránus (romanization)

From Latin Uranus, from Ancient Greek Οὐρανός (Ouranós).

(astronomy) Uranus
(Greek mythology) Uranus

נֹגַהּ · אֶרֶץ · מַאֲדִים · צֶדֶק · שַׁבְּתַאי · אוּרָנוּס


נפטון

נֶפְּטוּן • (néptun) m

נֶפְּטוּן (canonical)
néptun (romanization)

Ultimately from Latin Neptunus via various European languages.

(astronomy) Neptune
(Roman mythology) Neptune


ватный

ru-adj

ва́тный • (vátnyj)

ва́тный (canonical)
vátnyj (romanization)
ва́тный (masculine nominative)
ва́тное (neuter nominative)
ва́тная (feminine nominative)
ва́тные (nominative plural)
ва́тного (genitive masculine neuter)
ва́тной (feminine genitive)
ва́тных (genitive plural)
ва́тному (dative masculine neuter)
ва́тной (dative feminine)
ва́тным (dative plural)
ва́тного (accusative animate masculine)
ва́тное (accusative neuter)
ва́тную (accusative feminine)
ва́тных (accusative animate plural)
ва́тный (accusative inanimate masculine)
ва́тные (accusative inanimate plural)
ва́тным (instrumental masculine neuter)
ва́тной (feminine instrumental)
ва́тною (feminine instrumental)
ва́тными (instrumental plural)
ва́тном (masculine neuter prepositional)
ва́тной (feminine prepositional)
ва́тных (plural prepositional)

→ Ingrian: vatnoi

(slang, derogatory) nationalistic, jingoistic


раскольник

ru-noun+

раско́льница

раско́льник • (raskólʹnik) m anim (genitive раско́льника, nominative plural раско́льники, genitive plural раско́льников, feminine раско́льница)

раско́льник (canonical)
raskólʹnik (romanization)
раско́льника (genitive)
раско́льники (nominative plural)
раско́льников (genitive plural)
раско́льница (feminine)
раско́льник (nominative singular)
раско́льники (nominative plural)
раско́льника (genitive singular)
раско́льников (genitive plural)
раско́льнику (dative singular)
раско́льникам (dative plural)
раско́льника (accusative singular)
раско́льников (accusative plural)
раско́льником (instrumental singular)
раско́льниками (instrumental plural)
раско́льнике (prepositional singular)
раско́льниках (plural prepositional)

— Ты, коне́чно, раско́льник, что па́шешь по воскресе́ньям?

1790, Александр Радищев [Alexander Radishchev], “Любани”, in Путешествие из Петербурга в Москву; English translation from Leo Wiener, transl., A Journey From St. Petersburg to Moscow, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1958:

“You must be a Dissenter, since you plough on a Sunday.”

— Ty, konéšno, raskólʹnik, što pášešʹ po voskresénʹjam?


Chelone

From Ancient Greek χελώνη (khelṓnē, “tortoise”).

uder

(Greek mythology) A woman who became the tortoise as punishment for disobeying a summons from the gods.


Λάμια

grc-noun

Λᾰ́μῐᾰ • (Lắmĭă) f (genitive Λᾰμῐ́ᾱς); first declension

Λᾰ́μῐᾰ (canonical)
Lắmĭă (romanization)
Λᾰμῐ́ᾱς (genitive)
ἡ Λᾰ́μῐᾰ (nominative singular)
τῆς Λᾰμῐ́ᾱς (genitive singular)
τῇ Λᾰμῐ́ᾳ (dative singular)
τὴν Λᾰ́μῐᾰν (accusative singular)
Λᾰ́μῐᾰ (singular vocative)

→ Latin: lamia (see there for further descendants)

According to Beekes, from λαμυρός (lamurós, “avaricious, voracious, coquettish”), a Pre-Greek word probably related to λαιμός (laimós, “throat, gullet”). Others suggest a late Proto-Indo-European stem *lem- (“ghost, nocturnal spirit”) that was ultimately borrowed from a substrate language such as Etruscan or Anatolian. Compare Latin lemures (“ghosts of the departed”).

cog

(Greek mythology) Lamia, a fabulous monster said to feed on man's flesh


أثينا

ar-proper noun

أَثِينَا • (ʔaṯīnā) f

أَثِينَا (canonical)
ʔaṯīnā (romanization)


Fintan

(Irish mythology) In the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology, the father of Cethern.


Danu

Learned borrowing from Old Irish, from a reconstructed nominative form of the genitive Danann (also spelled Donand or Danand).
In particular, Danann is attested in the term Tuatha Dé Danann, which is typically translated "tribe of Danu" but used as the collective name for certain Irish gods (or, more prosaically, the people of a particular wave of immigration to Ireland, in the traditional history).
The etymology is controversial and has been debated since the 19th century. Some scholars identify Danu with the goddess Anu, perhaps as a contraction of día Anu ("goddess Anu").

This [battle] appears in Celtic history as that in which the Tuatha dè Danann, the tribes of the goddess Danu fought and conquered the Fir Bolg on Midsummer's Day.

1897, The Westminster Review, Volume 148: July-December 1897, page 17:

The old poets thought that the tribes of the goddess Danu were of a perfect beauty, and the creators of beautiful people and beautiful arts.

1897, W. B. Yeats, “The Tribes of Danu”, in The New Review, Volume 17: July-December 1897, William Heinemann, page 550:

1987, Peter Alderson Smith, W. B. Yeats and the Tribes of Danu: Three Views of Ireland's Fairies, C. Smythe, page 52,
She may be the same as Danu, or she may be the same as the Morrigu.

(Irish mythology) A hypothesised goddess of Irish mythology.


Apolon

Apòlōn (canonical masculine)
Апо̀ло̄н (Cyrillic)
Apòlōn (nominative singular)
Apolóna (genitive singular)
Apolonu (dative singular)
Apolona (accusative singular)
Apolone (singular vocative)
Apolonu (locative singular)
Apolonom (instrumental singular)


Аполон

Апо̀ло̄н (canonical masculine)
Apòlōn (romanization)
Апо̀ло̄н (nominative singular)
Аполо́на (genitive singular)
Аполону (dative singular)
Аполона (accusative singular)
Аполоне (singular vocative)
Аполону (locative singular)
Аполоном (instrumental singular)


اورانوس

head

اورانوس • (urânus)

fa-proper noun

اورانوس • (urânus)

planets of the Solar System: سیارههای منظومه شمسی: تیر · ناهید · زمین · مریخ · مشتری · زحل · اورانوس · نپتون [edit]


אוראַנוס

head

אוראַנוס • (uranus) m

yi-noun

אוראַנוס • (uranus) m

From German Uranus, from Latin Uranus, from Ancient Greek Οὐρανός (Ouranós).

מערקור · ווענוס · ערד · מאַרס · יופּיטער · סאַטורן · אוראַנוס · נעפּטון [edit]


Ariadna

Ariadna (nominative singular)
Ariadny (genitive singular)
Ariadnie (dative singular)
Ariadnę (accusative singular)
Ariadną (instrumental singular)
Ariadnie (locative singular)
Ariadno (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin Ariadne, from Ancient Greek Ἀριάδνη (Ariádnē).

(Greek mythology) Ariadne (daughter of King Minos)


Antígona

(Greek mythology) Antigone (the daughter of Oedipus and Jocasta)


Antíope

(Greek mythology) Antiope (an Amazon, daughter of Ares)

(Greek mythology) Antiope (the daughter of the Boeotian river god Asopus)


Antístenes

Antisthenes (founder of the school of Cynicism, also a pupil of Socrates)


Muralha de Antonino

(Ancient Rome) Antonine Wall (Roman wall in Scotland)


antonino

pt-adj

antonino (feminine antonina, masculine plural antoninos, feminine plural antoninas)

antonina (feminine)
antoninos (masculine plural)
antoninas (feminine plural)

Antonine (of or relating to the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius)


antístrofe

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀντιστροφή (antistrophḗ, “turning about”).

lbor

antistrophe (in Greek choruses and dances, the returning of the chorus, exactly answering to a previous strophe or movement from right to left)


aónio

pt-adj

aónio (feminine aónia, masculine plural aónios, feminine plural aónias)

aónia (feminine)
aónios (masculine plural)
aónias (feminine plural)
aônio (alternative)

(Ancient Greece) Aonian (pertaining to Aonia, or to the Muses, who were supposed to dwell there)


denário

Learned borrowing from Latin dēnārius. Doublet of dinheiro and dinar.

(Ancient Rome) denarius (Roman silver coin)


Фаэтон

ru-proper noun+

Фаэто́н • (Faetón) m anim (genitive Фаэто́на)

Фаэто́н (canonical)
Faetón (romanization)
Фаэто́на (genitive)
Фаэто́н (nominative singular)
Фаэто́на (genitive singular)
Фаэто́ну (dative singular)
Фаэто́на (accusative singular)
Фаэто́ном (instrumental singular)
Фаэто́не (prepositional singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φαέθων (Phaéthōn).


novodamus

(Scots law, historical) In Scottish feudal land law, a fresh grant of lands to the grantee, usually to make some change in the incidents of tenure of land already granted, or to resolve doubts about the grant or its terms.


veche

From Old East Slavic вѣче (věče, “council”)
or modern Russian ве́че (véče)

(historical, politics) a popular assembly in medieval Slavic countries.


velite

Borrowed from Latin vēlitēs, plural of vēles.

(historical) A type of Roman infantryman who worked as a skirmisher.


Autolycus

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Αὐτόλυκος (Autólukos).

(Greek mythology) In Ancient Greek mythology, a son of Hermes and Chione. A successful robber, he was capable of changing his own form and that of the goods he stole.


arretino

pt-adj

arretino (feminine arretina, masculine plural arretinos, feminine plural arretinas)

arretina (feminine)
arretinos (masculine plural)
arretinas (feminine plural)

Borrowed from Latin ārrētīnus, from Ārrētium (“Arezzo”). Compare aretino.

(archaeology) from the Roman city of Arretium (now Arezzo)


сабинянин

ru-noun+

саби́нянин • (sabínjanin) m anim (genitive саби́нянина, nominative plural саби́няне, genitive plural саби́нян)

саби́нянин (canonical)
sabínjanin (romanization)
саби́нянина (genitive)
саби́няне (nominative plural)
саби́нян (genitive plural)
саби́нянин (nominative singular)
саби́няне (nominative plural)
саби́нянина (genitive singular)
саби́нян (genitive plural)
саби́нянину (dative singular)
саби́нянам (dative plural)
саби́нянина (accusative singular)
саби́нян (accusative plural)
саби́нянином (instrumental singular)
саби́нянами (instrumental plural)
саби́нянине (prepositional singular)
саби́нянах (plural prepositional)
саби́н (alternative)


Portilloism

Those few ministers with the good sense to doubt the certitudes of Portilloism, and still maintain some contact with reality, may even have been alarmed by its effectiveness.

I don't much care whether that creed is called socialism, bolshevism, Portilloism or Harvey's Law, I know what I stand for and am happy to defend it.

2001, Richard G, “Smith promises early action to scrap Section 28”, in uk.gay-lesbian-bi (Usenet):

(UK politics) The political stance of Michael Portillo (born 1953), former Member of Parliament, Deputy Conservative Party leader and Cabinet Minister.


Clytemnestra

From Latin Clytaemnēstra, Ancient Greek Κλυταιμνήστρα (Klutaimnḗstra).

der

Κλυταιμνήστρα

(Greek mythology) wife of Agamemnon, whom she killed after the Trojan War, whereupon was killed herself by their son Orestes


Clytemnestra

la-proper noun

Clytemnēstra f sg (genitive Clytemnēstrae); first declension

Clytemnēstra (canonical feminine singular)
Clytemnēstrae (genitive)
Clytemnēstra (nominative singular)
Clytemnēstrae (genitive singular)
Clytemnēstrae (dative singular)
Clytemnēstram (accusative singular)
Clytemnēstrā (ablative singular)
Clytemnēstra (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) Alternative form of Clytaemnēstra


Clytaemnestra

Clytaemnēstra f sg (genitive Clytaemnēstrae); first declension

Clytaemnēstra (canonical feminine singular)
Clytaemnēstrae (genitive)
Clytaemnēstra (nominative singular)
Clytaemnēstrae (genitive singular)
Clytaemnēstrae (dative singular)
Clytaemnēstram (accusative singular)
Clytaemnēstrā (ablative singular)
Clytaemnēstra (singular vocative)
Clytemnēstra (alternative)
Clytemēstra (alternative)

From Ancient Greek Κλυταιμνήστρα (Klutaimnḗstra).

bor

Κλυταιμνήστρα


Alba Longa

(historical) Alba Longa (an ancient city in Latium, in central Italy)


barracks emperor

en-noun

barracks emperor (plural barracks emperors)

/ˈbæɹəks ˈɛmpəɹə/

/ˈbæɹəks ˈɛmpəɹɚ/

The next twenty-nine emperors, who ruled Rome for ninety-two years, or until a.d. 284, were known as the Barracks Emperors, because most of them owed their elevation to the purchase of favors from the soldiers. A few of these men were of unblemished character, but most of them encouraged the progress of corruption and aided the downfall of Rome.

1924, Charles H[erbert] Sylvester, “The History of Rome”, in The Writings of Mankind: […] Twenty Volumes, volume V (Greece·Latin), Kansas City, Mo.: The Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, National Headquarters, →OCLC, page 2481:

While Iran and Mesopotamia therefore enjoyed relative security in the third century a.d., the internal cohesion of the Roman state showed signs of serious disrepair. The civil war between 193 and 197 a.d., which brought the first "barracks emperor" to power, was a mere prelude to the distresses of the years 235 to 285 a.d., when recurrent struggles between rival candidates for the imperial throne opened the gates to barbarian invasion accompanied by pestilential disease of unusual severity.

1963, William H[ardy] McNeill, “Barbarian Onslaught and Civilized Response, 200–600 a.d.”, in The Rise of the West: A History of the Human Community, Chicago, Ill., London: University of Chicago Press, →OCLC, part II (Eurasian Cultural Balance 500 B.C.–1500 A.D.), page 387:

Abraham Lincoln had only one thing in common with a Roman barracks-emperor: that he had risen, as had Diocletian and others, from a poverty-stricken rural background.

1974, Russell Kirk, The Roots of American Order, Malibu, Calif.: Pepperdine University Press, →ISBN; republished Newburyport, Mass.: Intercollegiate Studies Institute, 2014, →ISBN:

Who was the first "barracks emperor" of Rome? […] The "barracks emperors" were Roman military leaders of this era who seized supreme power in the field or were elevated to the throne by the army against their will. They were often uncultured or semieducated, or natives of backward provinces, like Maximinus Thrax ("the Thracian"), the first common soldier who rose through the ranks to become Roman emperor.

2010 March, Peter D’Epiro, “Third Century”, in The Book of Firsts: 150 World-changing People and Events from Caesar Augustus to the Internet, New York, N.Y.: Anchor Books, Random House, →ISBN, question 18, pages 56–57:

(Ancient Rome, historical) An emperor who seized power by virtue of his command of the army.

Capitoline Museums
Imperial Roman army
Legio IV Italica
Maximinus Thrax
Praetorian Guard
Roman emperor


Maleventum

(historical) An ancient city in Samnium, in modern Campania, Italy; modern Benevento.


Apolónia

(Ancient Greece) Apollonia (the name of a number of Ancient Greek cities and colonies)


Arato

(Greek mythology) Aratus (son of Asclepius and Aristodama)


Aristeu

(Greek mythology) Aristaeus (god of the rustic arts)


Dracão

Draco (alternative)
Drácon (alternative)
Dracon (alternative)


Hispânia

→ Hindustani:

Urdu: ہَسْپانِیَہ (haspāniya)

→ Japanese: イスパニャ

Learned borrowing from Latin Hispānia. Doublet of Espanha, which was inherited.

(historical) Hispania (the Iberian Peninsula in ancient times)


Hélade

Borrowed from Latin Helladem, from Ancient Greek Ἑλλᾰ́ς (Hellắs).

Hellas (Greek name for Greece, usually referring to ancient Greece)


Afrodíta

cs-proper noun

Afrodíta f (relational adjective Afroditin)

Afroditin (adjective relational)
Afrodíta (nominative singular)
Afrodíty (genitive singular)
Afrodítě (dative singular)
Afrodítu (accusative singular)
Afrodíto (singular vocative)
Afrodítě (locative singular)
Afrodítou (instrumental singular)

(Greek mythology) Aphrodite (the goddess of beauty and love)


apolíneo

pt-adj

apolíneo (feminine apolínea, masculine plural apolíneos, feminine plural apolíneas)

apolínea (feminine)
apolíneos (masculine plural)
apolíneas (feminine plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin Apollineus.

(Greek mythology) Apollonian (relating to the Greek god Apollo)


Carthago Nova

la-proper noun

Carthāgō Nova f sg (genitive Carthāginis Novae); third declension

Carthāgō Nova (canonical feminine singular)
Carthāginis Novae (genitive)
Carthāgō Nova (nominative singular)
Carthāginis Novae (genitive singular)
Carthāginī Novae (dative singular)
Carthāginem Novam (accusative singular)
Carthāgine Novā (ablative singular)
Carthāgō Nova (singular vocative)
Carthāginī Novae (locative singular)
Carthāgine Novae (locative singular)

[kärˈt̪ʰäːɡoː ˈnou̯ä]

[kärˈt̪äːɡo ˈnɔːvä]

From Phoenician 𐤒𐤓𐤕-𐤇𐤃𐤔𐤕 (qrt-ḥdšt), from 𐤒𐤓𐤕 (qrt, “city”) + 𐤇𐤃𐤔𐤕 (ḥdšt, “new”) as opposed to the colonists' mother city of Carthage. Doublet of Carthago, Carchedon, and Carthada.

doublet

(chiefly historical) Former name of Carthagenna, Cartagena (a city in Spain)


arcadiano

es-noun

arcadiano m (plural arcadianos, feminine arcadiana, feminine plural arcadianas)

arcadianos (plural)
arcadiana (feminine)
arcadianas (feminine plural)

Arcadian (native or inhabitant of Arcadia) (male or of unspecified gender)


arcádico

pt-adj

arcádico (feminine arcádica, masculine plural arcádicos, feminine plural arcádicas)

arcádica (feminine)
arcádicos (masculine plural)
arcádicas (feminine plural)


arcádio

Arcadic (the Ancient Greek dialect of Arcadia)


areopagítico

areopagítico (feminine areopagítica, masculine plural areopagíticos, feminine plural areopagíticas)

areopagítica (feminine)
areopagíticos (masculine plural)
areopagíticas (feminine plural)

(Ancient Greece) Areopagitic (relating to the Areopagus)


areópago

(Ancient Greece) Areopagus (the supreme council of ancient Athens)


argonáutico

argonáutico (feminine argonáutica, masculine plural argonáuticos, feminine plural argonáuticas)

argonáutica (feminine)
argonáuticos (masculine plural)
argonáuticas (feminine plural)

(Greek mythology) Argonautic (of or relating to the Argonauts)


posca

(Ancient Rome) A mixture of vinegar and water


Thyonian

en-adj

Thyonian (comparative more Thyonian, superlative most Thyonian)

more Thyonian (comparative)
most Thyonian (superlative)

(Greek mythology) Of or relating to Thyone.


Αργοναύτης

head

Αργοναύτης • (Argonáftis) m (plural Αργοναύτες)

Argonáftis (romanization)
Αργοναύτες (plural)
Αργοναύτης (nominative singular)
Αργοναύτες (nominative plural)
Αργοναύτη (genitive singular)
Αργοναυτών (genitive plural)
Αργοναύτη (accusative singular)
Αργοναύτες (accusative plural)
Αργοναύτη (singular vocative)
Αργοναύτες (plural vocative)
αργοναύτης (alternative)

(Greek mythology, chiefly plural) Argonaut


Ápio

Appius (Roman politician of the 4th and 3rd century BCE)


ápio

pt-adj

ápio (feminine ápia, masculine plural ápios, feminine plural ápias)

ápia (feminine)
ápios (masculine plural)
ápias (feminine plural)

Appian (of or relating to the Roman politician Appius Claudius Caecus)


aríbalo

aryballos (small flask used, in Ancient Greece, to contain perfume or oil)


Plautus

From Latin Titus Maccius Plautus, the latter two names traditionally held to be stage names, from plautus (“flat-footed, flap-eared”).

A Roman comic playwright (c. 254 – 184 BC) of the Old Latin period.


Plautus

la-proper noun

Plautus m sg (genitive Plautī); second declension

Plautī (genitive)
Plautus (nominative singular)
Plautī (genitive singular)
Plautō (dative singular)
Plautum (accusative singular)
Plautō (ablative singular)
Plaute (singular vocative)
Plōtus (alternative)

English: Plautus

→ Italian: Plauto

[ˈpɫ̪äu̯t̪ʊs̠]

From plautus (“flat-footed; flap-eared”). In the case of the comic playwright Titus Maccius Plautus, sometimes said to be a personal agnomen from Umbrian dialect plōtus and sometimes self-styled as a stage name.

Gaius Rubellius Plautus

a cognomen used by the gentes Bellia, Rubellia, Sergia, and others


Lysander

Lysander
Lysander (disambiguation)
Westland Lysander

From Ancient Greek Λῠ́σᾰνδρος (Lŭ́săndros).

A British military aircraft used during World War II


uróboro

(Egyptian mythology, Greek mythology) ouroboros


juliano

pt-adj

juliano (feminine juliana, masculine plural julianos, feminine plural julianas)

juliana (feminine)
julianos (masculine plural)
julianas (feminine plural)

Julian (of, or relating to Julius Caesar)


lagide

From Ancient Greek Λάγος (Lágos) ("Lagus"), the father of Ptolemy I Soter (or Ptolemy Lapides), the founder of the dynasty.


mahbub

mahbubs (plural)
mahbub (plural)
mahboob (alternative)

From Arabic مَحْبُوب (maḥbūb, “gold coin; beloved”).

der

His ready cash consisted of eight hundred thousand mahbub and funduclys; the rest of his treasure was in jewels, to the amount of about six million of ducats.

1783, Sauveur Lusignan, A history of the Revolution of Ali Bey against the Ottoman Porte, page 119:

The only coins allowed by the Turkish government to be struck at Cairo are the Mahbub (or Zermahbub) Sequins, and Medini.

1811, Patrick Kelly, The universal cambist, and commercial instructor, page 83:

At Grand Cairo in Egypt, contracts are made in funducli and mahbub sequins; the former are reckoned at 146 medini, and 3 mahbubs are equal to 4 pataccas, so that the mahbub is worth 120 medini.

1819, Abraham Rees, The Cyclopædia: Or, Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Literature:


фурия

bg-noun

фури́я • (furíja) f

фури́я (canonical)
furíja (romanization)
фу́рия (indefinite singular)
фу́рии (indefinite plural)
фу́рията (definite singular)
фу́риите (definite plural)

Borrowed from Latin furia (“rage”). Possibly akin to native Bulgarian бу́ря (búrja, “storm”).


фурия

ru-noun+

фу́рия • (fúrija) f anim (genitive фу́рии, nominative plural фу́рии, genitive plural фу́рий)

фу́рия (canonical)
fúrija (romanization)
фу́рии (genitive)
фу́рии (nominative plural)
фу́рий (genitive plural)
фу́рия (nominative singular)
фу́рии (nominative plural)
фу́рии (genitive singular)
фу́рий (genitive plural)
фу́рии (dative singular)
фу́риям (dative plural)
фу́рию (accusative singular)
фу́рий (accusative plural)
фу́рией (instrumental singular)
фу́риею (instrumental singular)
фу́риями (instrumental plural)
фу́рии (prepositional singular)
фу́риях (plural prepositional)
фу́рія (alternative)


notariusz

pl-noun

notariusz m pers (female equivalent notariuszka, related adjective notariuszowski)

notariuszka (feminine)
notariuszowski (adjective)
notariusz (nominative singular)
notariusze (nominative plural)
notariusza (genitive singular)
notariuszów (genitive plural)
notariuszy (genitive plural)
notariuszowi (dative singular)
notariuszom (dative plural)
notariusza (accusative singular)
notariuszów (accusative plural)
notariuszy (accusative plural)
notariuszem (instrumental singular)
notariuszami (instrumental plural)
notariuszu (locative singular)
notariuszach (locative plural)
notariuszu (singular vocative)
notariusze (plural vocative)

notary (lawyer of noncontentious private civil law who drafts, takes, and records legal instruments for private parties, and provides legal advice, but does not appear in court on his or her clients' behalf)


Lavínia

(Roman mythology) Lavinia (last wife of Aeneas)


Capitólio

(Ancient Rome) Capitol (temple of Jupiter in Rome)


Fama

(Roman mythology) The Roman equivalent of the Greek Pheme, a personification of fame and renown.


principat

Learned borrowing from Latin prī̆ncipātus.

lbor

Coordinate term: dominat

(Ancient Rome) principate (the early period of the Roman Empire, during which some characteristics of the government of the Roman Republic were retained)


Tezza

(UK politics, slang) The British politician Theresa May (born 1956), Home Secretary from 2010 to 2016 and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2016 to 2019.