hyperpop

Liz is the missing link between 90s R&B-tinged teen pop of the Britney/Xtina variety, and the hyperpop of the PC Music stable.

2016 January 1, Paul Lester, “Shake it up: the future female pop stars of 2016”, in The Guardian:

SOPHIE, a hyperpop genre pioneer, is known for their signature use of an Elektron Monomachine, which they compared to bubbles popping and metal clanging during their 2014 interview with Billboard.

2018 May 4, Sam Taylor, “Intro to: Hyperpop”, in WPTS Radio:

Back in July, Charli XCX tweeted the question: “what is hyperpop?” […] A few minutes after her glib inquiry about the burgeoning pop descriptor, she rejected the label entirely, tweeting: “I do not identify with music genres.” That brief exchange is as good a definition as any for the sound and ethos of hyperpop: a genre tag for distinctly genre-less music.

2020 October 27, Eli Enis, “This is Hyperpop: A Genre Tag for Genre-less Music”, in Vice, archived from the original on 2020-11-01:

SOPHIE’s ascension beyond genre was incredibly impactful on hyperpop, and the musician’s impact on the expansion of music collectively is perpetuated through collaborations with a wide variety of modern musicians.

2021 February 7, Jocelyn Brossia, “Remembering SOPHIE: The Transformational Pioneer of Hyperpop”, in The University of California, San Diego Guardian:

Freelance music writer Shaad D’Souza speaks to Laura Murphy-Oates about the rise of hyperpop and what it tells us about the influence of big corporations such as Spotify.

2021 June 10, Shaad D’Souza, “Behind the rise of hyperpop”, in The Guardian:

Glitches—sounds that intentionally evoke malfunctioning machines—are everywhere these days: in the chaotic loops of TikTok, in the choppy samples of Hot 100 rap, in the aggressive bustle of hyperpop.

2021 December 3, Spencer Kornhaber, “The Rare Experimental Musician to Embrace the Spotlight”, in The Atlantic:

A microgenre of music that exaggerates common traits from pop music, originated in the 2010s.


oidentifierat flygande föremål

oidentifierat flygande föremål (indefinite nominative singular)

Calque of English unidentified flying object.

calque

unidentified flying object
unidentified flying object


ⲕⲉⲣⲃⲟⲩ

ⲡⲔⲉⲣⲃⲟⲩ (canonical)
pKerbou (romanization)

(Sahidic) Cerberus, the three-headed dog which guards the entrance to Hades


voyage dans le temps

fr-noun

voyage dans le temps m (plural voyages dans le temps)


buraco de verme

pt-noun

buraco de verme m (plural buracos de verme)


塔防

/tʰä²¹⁴⁻²¹ fɑŋ³⁵/

/tʰä²¹⁴⁻²¹ fɑŋ³⁵/

(～遊戲) tower defense (a subgenre of strategy games)


anh hùng ca

[ʔajŋ̟˧˧ hʊwŋ͡m˨˩ kaː˧˧]

[ʔɛɲ˧˧ hʊwŋ͡m˦˩ kaː˧˧]

[ʔan˧˧ hʊwŋ͡m˨˩ kaː˧˧]

LL-Q9199 (vie)-Jessica Nguyen (Pamputt)-anh hùng ca.wav

Sino-Vietnamese word from 英雄 (“hero”) and 歌 (“song”).


gillygaloo

(US folklore) A fictional bird said to nest on hillsides and to lay square eggs that will not roll downhill.


життєпис

uk-noun

життє́пис<genu>

життєпи́сний

життє́пис • (žyttjépys) m inan (genitive життє́пису, nominative plural життє́писи, genitive plural життє́писів, relational adjective життєпи́сний)

життє́пис (canonical)
žyttjépys (romanization)
життє́пису (genitive)
життє́писи (nominative plural)
життє́писів (genitive plural)
життєпи́сний (adjective relational)
життє́пис (nominative singular)
життє́писи (nominative plural)
життє́пису (genitive singular)
життє́писів (genitive plural)
життє́писові (dative singular)
життє́пису (dative singular)
життє́писам (dative plural)
життє́пис (accusative singular)
життє́писи (accusative plural)
життє́писом (instrumental singular)
життє́писами (instrumental plural)
життє́писі (locative singular)
життє́писах (locative plural)
життє́писе (singular vocative)
життє́писи (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

життє́пис<genu>

From життя́ (žyttjá) + -є- (-je-) + писа́ти (pysáty).


ջրոգի

head

ջրոգի • (ǰrogi)

hy-noun

ջրոգի • (ǰrogi)

ǰrogi (romanization)
ջրոգի (nominative singular)
ջրոգիներ (nominative plural)
ջրոգու (dative singular)
ջրոգիների (dative plural)
ջրոգուց (ablative singular)
ջրոգիներից (ablative plural)
ջրոգով (instrumental singular)
ջրոգիով (instrumental singular)
ջրոգիներով (instrumental plural)
ջրոգին (definite nominative singular)
ջրոգիները (definite nominative plural)
ջրոգիներն (definite nominative plural)
ջրոգուն (dative definite singular)
ջրոգիներին (dative definite plural)
ջրոգիս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
ջրոգիներս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
ջրոգուս (dative first-person possessive singular)
ջրոգիներիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
ջրոգուցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
ջրոգիներիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
ջրոգովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
ջրոգիովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
ջրոգիներովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
ջրոգիդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
ջրոգիներդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
ջրոգուդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
ջրոգիներիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
ջրոգուցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
ջրոգիներիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
ջրոգովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
ջրոգիովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
ջրոգիներովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

ջրոգիները/ջրոգիներն

ջրոգով, ջրոգիով

ջրոգովս, ջրոգիովս

ջրոգովդ, ջրոգիովդ

/d͡ʒəɾoˈkʰi/

[t͡ʃʰəɾokʰí]


zeedraak

nl-noun

zeedraak m (plural zeedraken, diminutive zeedraakje n)

zeedraken (plural)
zeedraakje (diminutive neuter)

(mythology, fantasy) a sea dragon, a marine dragon


повість

uk-noun

по́вість • (póvistʹ) f inan (genitive по́вісті or по́вісти, nominative plural по́вісті, genitive plural повісте́й)

по́вість (canonical)
póvistʹ (romanization)
по́вісті (genitive)
по́вісти (genitive)
по́вісті (nominative plural)
повісте́й (genitive plural)
по́вість (nominative singular)
по́вісті (nominative plural)
по́вісті (genitive singular)
по́вісти (genitive singular)
повісте́й (genitive plural)
по́вісті (dative singular)
повістя́м (dative plural)
по́вість (accusative singular)
по́вісті (accusative plural)
по́вістю (instrumental singular)
повістя́ми (instrumental plural)
по́вісті (locative singular)
повістя́х (locative plural)
по́вісте (singular vocative)
по́вісті (plural vocative)

[ˈpɔʋʲisʲtʲ]

Uk-повість.ogg

From Old East Slavic повѣсть (pověstĭ), from Proto-Slavic *pověstь, from *povĕdtь. Related to пові́дати (povídaty).


оповідання

оповіда́ння<locju:i>

оповіда́ння • (opovidánnja) n inan (genitive оповіда́ння, nominative plural оповіда́ння, genitive plural оповіда́нь)

оповіда́ння (canonical)
opovidánnja (romanization)
оповіда́ння (genitive)
оповіда́ння (nominative plural)
оповіда́нь (genitive plural)
оповіда́ння (nominative singular)
оповіда́ння (nominative plural)
оповіда́ння (genitive singular)
оповіда́нь (genitive plural)
оповіда́нню (dative singular)
оповіда́нням (dative plural)
оповіда́ння (accusative singular)
оповіда́ння (accusative plural)
оповіда́нням (instrumental singular)
оповіда́ннями (instrumental plural)
оповіда́нню (locative singular)
оповіда́нні (locative singular)
оповіда́ннях (locative plural)
оповіда́ння (singular vocative)
оповіда́ння (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

оповіда́ння<locju:i>

[ɔpɔʋʲiˈdanʲːɐ]

Uk-оповідання.ogg

From оповіда́ти (opovidáty) + -ання (-annja). Compare Belarusian апавяда́нне (apavjadánnje), Polish opowiadanie.


Loudcest

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

(fandom slang) Incestuous shipping of The Loud House characters, particularly those from the Loud family, most notably Lincoln Loud and any of his sisters.


kryminał

kryminał (nominative singular)
kryminały (nominative plural)
kryminału (genitive singular)
kryminałów (genitive plural)
kryminałowi (dative singular)
kryminałom (dative plural)
kryminał (accusative singular)
kryminały (accusative plural)
kryminałem (instrumental singular)
kryminałami (instrumental plural)
kryminale (locative singular)
kryminałach (locative plural)
kryminale (singular vocative)
kryminały (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Kriminal, from Latin criminālis.


不明飛行物體

ㄅㄨˋ ㄇㄧㄥˊ ㄈㄟ ㄒㄧㄥˊ ㄨˋ ㄊㄧˇ

бумин фэйсин ути

/pu⁵¹ miŋ³⁵ feɪ̯⁵⁵ ɕiŋ³⁵ u⁵¹ tʰi²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


חיבור

he-noun

חִיבּוּר / חִבּוּר • (ḥibbūr) m (plural indefinite חִיבּוּרִים) [pattern: קִטּוּל]

חִיבּוּר (canonical)
חִבּוּר (canonical)
ḥibbūr (romanization)
חִיבּוּרִים (indefinite plural)

desctree

→ Modern Standard Arabic: خَابُور (ḵābūr)
→ Swahili: kabari

desc

→ Jewish Literary Aramaic: חִיבּוּרא (ḥibbūrā)

→ Yiddish: חיבור (khiber)


quỷ sứ

[kwɪj˧˨ ʂɨ˨˩˦]

[kwɪj˧˨ sɨ˨˩˦]

[wɪj˨˩˦ ʂɨ˦˥]

[wɪj˨˩˦ sɨ˦˥]

Sino-Vietnamese word from 鬼 (“ghost; demon”) and 使 (“envoy; messenger”).

vi-etym-sino

nghịch như quỷ (sứ)

Nhà tôi có hai thằng quỷ sứ.

There are two little "demon boys" in my family.

(occult, mythology) a type of errand demon in the world of the dead


unicornuus

la-noun

ūnicornuus m (genitive ūnicornuī); second declension

ūnicornuus (canonical masculine)
ūnicornuī (genitive)
ūnicornuus (nominative singular)
ūnicornuī (nominative plural)
ūnicornuī (genitive singular)
ūnicornuōrum (genitive plural)
ūnicornuō (dative singular)
ūnicornuīs (dative plural)
ūnicornuum (accusative singular)
ūnicornuōs (accusative plural)
ūnicornuō (ablative singular)
ūnicornuīs (ablative plural)
ūnicornue (singular vocative)
ūnicornuī (plural vocative)

From ūnus (“one”) + cornū (“horn”) + -us.


driada

driada (nominative singular)
driady (nominative plural)
driady (genitive singular)
driad (genitive plural)
driadzie (dative singular)
driadom (dative plural)
driadę (accusative singular)
driady (accusative plural)
driadą (instrumental singular)
driadami (instrumental plural)
driadzie (locative singular)
driadach (locative plural)
driado (singular vocative)
driady (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French dryade, from Old French driade, from Latin dryas, dryadis, from Ancient Greek δρυάς (druás), from δρῦς (drûs), from Proto-Indo-European *derew(o)-.


Hardcore

de-noun

Hardcore m (strong, genitive Hardcores, plural Hardcores)

Hardcores (genitive)
Hardcores (plural)
Hardcore (nominative singular)
Hardcores (definite nominative plural)
Hardcores (genitive singular)
Hardcores (definite genitive plural)
Hardcore (dative singular)
Hardcores (dative definite plural)
Hardcore (accusative singular)
Hardcores (accusative definite plural)


podcar

(science fiction) A small pod-like passenger vehicle.


subetheric

The Central AI instantly noted unusual fluctuations in the Subetheric Domain.

True reality is subetheric and not perceptible through our etheric senses, though we get hints of synchronicities (apparent coincidences mediated by nonlocal communication). Subetheric reality is, of course, nonmaterial.

2016, Dennis J. Parizek, Everyverse RPG Paranormality:

Gerda looked down on the wrecked radio—wrecked by her own fair hands—awaiting its reassembly into a subetheric radio set.

2018, Kenneth Bulmer, The Earth Gods Are Coming:

(science fiction) Relating to or involving the subether ("a fictional medium through which faster-than-light signals are able to travel").


индрик

ru-noun+

и́ндрик • (índrik) m anim (genitive и́ндрика, nominative plural и́ндрики, genitive plural и́ндриков)

и́ндрик (canonical)
índrik (romanization)
и́ндрика (genitive)
и́ндрики (nominative plural)
и́ндриков (genitive plural)
и́ндрик (nominative singular)
и́ндрики (nominative plural)
и́ндрика (genitive singular)
и́ндриков (genitive plural)
и́ндрику (dative singular)
и́ндрикам (dative plural)
и́ндрика (accusative singular)
и́ндриков (accusative plural)
и́ндриком (instrumental singular)
и́ндриками (instrumental plural)
и́ндрике (prepositional singular)
и́ндриках (plural prepositional)

Unclear. Perhaps an alteration of единоро́г (jedinoróg, “unicorn”); alternatively, perhaps from the Slavic transliteration of an animal name (Ancient Greek ἔνυδρις (énudris, “otter”) or ὕδρωψ (húdrōps, “water beast, aurochs”)) in the Physiologus.

der

(mythology) a fabulous beast in Russian mythology, the “father of all animals”


ポンチャック

[põ̞ɲ̟t͡ɕa̠k̚kɯ̟]


троль

uk-noun

троль • (trolʹ) m pers (genitive тро́ля, nominative plural тролі́, genitive plural тролі́в)

trolʹ (romanization)
тро́ля (genitive)
тролі́ (nominative plural)
тролі́в (genitive plural)
троль (nominative singular)
тролі́ (nominative plural)
тро́ля (genitive singular)
тролі́в (genitive plural)
тро́леві (dative singular)
тро́лю (dative singular)
троля́м (dative plural)
тро́ля (accusative singular)
тролі́в (accusative plural)
тро́лем (instrumental singular)
троля́ми (instrumental plural)
тро́леві (locative singular)
тро́лю (locative singular)
тро́лі (locative singular)
троля́х (locative plural)
тро́лю (singular vocative)
тролі́ (plural vocative)

From Swedish troll or any other Scandinavian language.

(mythology) troll (supernatural being in Scandinavian mythology)


likantropia

likantropia (nominative singular)
likantropii (genitive singular)
likantropii (dative singular)
likantropię (accusative singular)
likantropią (instrumental singular)
likantropii (locative singular)
likantropio (singular vocative)

(mythology) lycanthropy (act of shape-shifting)


clanspeak

Carl understood clanspeak, of course, but only someone with two independent sets of vocal chords could speak it fluently.

2010, Edward M. Lerner, InterstellarNet: New Order:

He spoke the grymjek, the clanspeak, better than Anna's own father.

National Geographic: The hidden world of whale culture https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/article/the-hidden-world-of-whale-culture-feature
CLANSPEAK
Members of a sperm whale family near the Caribbean island of Dominica are part of a clan that's culturally distinct from others. Each clan communicates in its own dialect of click patterns, like Morse code.

(rare, chiefly fantasy) The language or dialect of a certain clan.


獸人

/ʂoʊ̯⁵¹ ʐən³⁵/

/ʂoʊ̯⁵¹ ʐən³⁵/


ⲭⲓⲙⲁⲣⲣⲁⲓⲥ

ⲧⲬⲓⲙⲁⲣⲣⲁⲓⲥ (canonical)
tKhimarrais (romanization)

(Sahidic) Chimera, a monstrous fire-breathing hybrid creature of goat, snake, and lion.


magocracy

en-noun

magocracy (countable and uncountable, plural magocracies)

In a magocracy, arcane spellcasters usually have the greatest rights and freedoms, and nonspellcasters are looked down upon.

2000, Monte Cook, Jonathan Tweet, Skip Williams, Dungeon Master's Guide: Core Rulebook II, page 156:

Of course, he knew that his attitude about magic making one superior came from having been raised in a magocracy, where the most powerful mage was made the King or Queen at each five-year turning of the throne's succession.

2008, Jean Johnson, The Master: A Novel of the Sons of Destiny, page 11:

The Tevinter imperium is ruled by a magocracy. The most powerful of mages wield the greatest influence.

2020, Nunzio DeFilippis, Christina Weir, Dragon Age: Blue Wraith, page 7:

(fantasy) Government or rule by those with magical powers; a hierarchy composed of wizards or mages.


genship

There had been doubts that a genship crew would be able to handle a starship after five generations or so post departure, ...

2018, Wes Boyd, Destiny, Lulu Press, Inc, →ISBN:

Second, genship endurance is still a het dependent plan. Maybe we can hack cryophase, just sleep for thousands of years on your ship, become space vampires. The breeders can keep breeding."

2016, Gardner Dozois, The Mammoth Book of Best New SF 29, Hachette UK, →ISBN:

(science fiction) Contraction of generation ship.


Phinabella

I could have been your girlfriend / I could have been your fella / We might have been an item / They would have called us "Phinabella"

2015 February 20, “Act Your Age”, in Phineas and Ferb, season 4, episode 47:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Phineas Flynn and Isabella Garcia-Shapiro from the animated television series Phineas and Ferb.


earthberg

In some senses, a blend of earth + iceberg; in other senses from earth + berg.

The landscape of the Elemental Chaos is broken up by rivers of lightning, seas of fire, floating earthbergs, ice mountains, and other fantastic terrain features.

2008, Jennifer Clark Wilkes, Wizards Presents Worlds and Monsters, page 16:

Marrec mentally labeled the floating islands 'earthbergs.' He saw a few perfect cubes, each face a mirror, tumbling through the darkness.

2010, Bruce R. Cordell, Lady of Poison: The Priests:

All land is floating islands, like icebergs of earth, or “earthbergs,” honeycombed with caves.

2019, Mike Pritchard, A Player's Guide to Strinrath, page 26:

(fantasy) A mass suspended or floating in water, similar to an iceberg, but consisting of earth (dirt, soil, etc.).


diatryba

diatryba (nominative singular)
diatryby (nominative plural)
diatryby (genitive singular)
diatryb (genitive plural)
diatrybie (dative singular)
diatrybom (dative plural)
diatrybę (accusative singular)
diatryby (accusative plural)
diatrybą (instrumental singular)
diatrybami (instrumental plural)
diatrybie (locative singular)
diatrybach (locative plural)
diatrybo (singular vocative)
diatryby (plural vocative)

diatribe (speech or writing which bitterly denounces something)


なろう系

なろう系 (canonical)
narō-kei (romanization)

From なろう (narō, “let's become”, volitional of なる (naru)) + 系(けい) (-kei), named after 小説家になろう (Shōsetsu-ka ni Narō, “Let's Become Novelists”, a user-generated novel publishing website).

lw

(slang, derogatory) A vague, derogatory label applied to isekai (異世界) stories that have overdone, clichéd elements.


EPR telephone

From EPR + telephone. From being a method of transmission (telephone) in non-linear quantum physics where faster-than-light (FTL) communication (non-local communication) is possible, as described in the EPR paradox proposed by Einstein, Poldolsky, Rosen, violating relativity. Coined by American physicist Joseph Polchinski in 1990.

coin

Schrödinger equation
Schrödinger equation#English

A method of transmission of information non-locally, allowing FTL communication and back-in-time communication, through application of Steven Weinberg's proposed non-linear fields in quantum physics on entangled particles, accessing hidden variables of the Schrödinger equation.


bestiariusz

bestiariusz (nominative singular)
bestiariusze (nominative plural)
bestiariuszu (genitive singular)
bestiariuszy (genitive plural)
bestiariuszowi (dative singular)
bestiariuszom (dative plural)
bestiariusz (accusative singular)
bestiariusze (accusative plural)
bestiariuszem (instrumental singular)
bestiariuszami (instrumental plural)
bestiariuszu (locative singular)
bestiariuszach (locative plural)
bestiariuszu (singular vocative)
bestiariusze (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin bēstiārius.


aždava

aždàva (canonical feminine)
ажда̀ва (Cyrillic)
aždava (nominative singular)
aždave (nominative plural)
aždave (genitive singular)
aždava (genitive plural)
aždavi (dative singular)
aždavama (dative plural)
aždavu (accusative singular)
aždave (accusative plural)
aždavo (singular vocative)
aždave (plural vocative)
aždavi (locative singular)
aždavama (locative plural)
aždavom (instrumental singular)
aždavama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish اژدها (ejdehâ), from Persian اژدها (eždehâ).

bor+

(regional, Montenegro) type of mythical creature similar to dragon


rotoartist

(film, television, video, special effects) A person who creates masks for frames, to crop in and out backgrounds and objects, frame-by-frame in video and film, for rotoscoping.

video; special effects; video; special effects


白劇

/paɪ̯³⁵ t͡ɕy⁵¹/

/paɪ̯³⁵ t͡ɕy⁵¹/


白口

/paɪ̯³⁵ kʰoʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/paɪ̯³⁵ kʰɤʊ̯ɻʷ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pe(ʔ)²⁴⁻² kʰau⁵⁵⁴/

/pe(ʔ)¹²¹⁻²¹ kʰau⁵³/

/paɪ̯³⁵ kʰoʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/paɪ̯³⁵ kʰɤʊ̯ɻʷ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pe(ʔ)²⁴⁻² kʰau⁵⁵⁴/

/pe(ʔ)¹²¹⁻²¹ kʰau⁵³/


odmieniec

odmieniec (nominative singular)
odmieńce (nominative plural)
odmieńca (genitive singular)
odmieńców (genitive plural)
odmieńcowi (dative singular)
odmieńcom (dative plural)
odmieńca (accusative singular)
odmieńce (accusative plural)
odmieńcem (instrumental singular)
odmieńcami (instrumental plural)
odmieńcu (locative singular)
odmieńcach (locative plural)
odmieńcu (singular vocative)
odmieńce (plural vocative)


dubstepo

eo-head

dubstepo (uncountable, accusative dubstepon)

La usona ĉefstila populareco de dubstepo kulminiĝis ĉirkaŭ 2010.

Dubstep's mainstream popularity in the United States peaked around 2010.

(music, neologism) dubstep, a genre of electronic music that arose in Croydon in the late 1990s as a fusion genre of 2-step garage and dub


ŝugejzo

ŝugejzo (uncountable, accusative ŝugejzon)

Phonological borrowing of English shoegaze.


drumenbaso

drumenbaso (uncountable, accusative drumenbason)

Phonological borrowing of English drum and bass.

electronic music
electronic music#English

(music) drum and bass (electronic music genre characterized by breakbeats and fast tempos of 160-190 bpm)


alternativa rokmuziko

alternativa rokmuziko (uncountable, accusative alternativan rokmuzikon)

From alternativa (“alternative”) + roko (“rock”) + muziko (“music”).


repmuziko

repmuziko (uncountable, accusative repmuzikon)


ĉaĉao

From Cuban/Latin American Spanish cha-cha, imitative of the music.

onomatopoeic

imitative


diskoo

eo-head

diskoo (uncountable, accusative diskoon)

Borrowed from English disco, a clipping of discotheque, itself a borrowing of French discothèque (“record library”). The extra -o was added to differentiate from disko (“disc”).


funko

From English funk (“foul or unpleasant smell; funk music”), via dialectal French funquer, funquier (“to smoke, reek”), from Vulgar Latin fūmicāre, an alteration of Latin fūmigāre (“to smoke, fumigate”), from fūmus (“smoke”). Doublet of fumo.


krunko

eo-head

krunko (uncountable, accusative krunkon)


haŭzo

Ŝi tute fajfis pri teĥno, sed ŝi ĉiam fervore dancis laŭ la ritmoj de haŭzo ludataj de la DĴ-oj en siaj subgrundaj dancejoj plej ŝatataj.

She didn't care for techno at all, but she always danced zealously to the house rhythms played by the DJs in her favorite underground clubs.


regeo

From English reggae, from Jamaican Creole rege (“rags; a quarrel”); see rag.


六神通

ja-noun

六(ろく)神(じん)通(ずう) • (rokujinzū) ^(←ろくじんづう (rokuzinduu)?)

六神通 (canonical)
rokujinzū (romanization)
rokuzinduu (romanization)
ろくじんづう (hiragana historical)

[ɾo̞kɯ̟ʑĩnd͡zɨː]

(Buddhism) the six abhijñā (“higher powers”)


postpunko

eo-head

postpunko (uncountable, accusative postpunkon)

From English post-punk, equivalent to post (“after”) + punko (“punk rock”).


nova ondo

nova ondo (uncountable, accusative novan ondon)

From nova (“new”) + ondo (“wave”), a calque of English new wave.

En la 1980-aj jaroj, li estis fervorulo de nova ondo, sed mi preferis aŭskulti punkon.

In the 1980s, he was a fan of new wave, but I preferred listening to punk.

new wave (umbrella term for various styles of popular music that emerged in the late 1970s and early 1980s)


etosmuziko

etosmuziko (accusative singular etosmuzikon, plural etosmuzikoj, accusative plural etosmuzikojn)

etosmuzikon (accusative singular)
etosmuzikoj (plural)
etosmuzikojn (accusative plural)

From etoso (“ambiance, atmosphere”) + muziko (“music”).


Meluzyna

Meluzyna (nominative singular)
Meluzyny (genitive singular)
Meluzynie (dative singular)
Meluzynę (accusative singular)
Meluzyną (instrumental singular)
Meluzynie (locative singular)
Meluzyno (singular vocative)


sadcom

Clipping of sad comedy, following romcom and sitcom.

But the emerging American comedy, whether it be animated or live-action, carries with it neither sincere escapism nor cynical nihilism. Consider them sadcoms — the raw, honest, surprisingly hopeful, long-gestating progeny of M*A*S*H.

2015 September 3, Jenny Jaffe, “The Rise of the Sadcom”, in Vulture:

If 1990s sitcoms were characterised by sexually liberated pals cracking wise, and the 00s by docu-realist, workplace-based cringe comedy, this decade has been dominated by the sadcom, a strain of comedy-drama shuddering under the weight of personal hardship and the idea that actual jokes are largely unnecessary.

2019 August 13, Rachel Aroesti, “'Horrifyingly absurd': how did millennial comedy get so surreal?”, in The Guardian:


zaman makinesi

head

zaman makinesi (definite accusative zaman makinesini, plural zaman makineleri)

zaman makinesini (accusative definite)
zaman makineleri (plural)
zaman makinesi (nominative singular)
zaman makineleri (nominative plural)
zaman makinesini (accusative definite singular)
zaman makinelerini (accusative definite plural)
zaman makinesine (dative singular)
zaman makinelerine (dative plural)
zaman makinesinde (locative singular)
zaman makinelerinde (locative plural)
zaman makinesinden (ablative singular)
zaman makinelerinden (ablative plural)
zaman makinesinin (genitive singular)
zaman makinelerinin (genitive plural)

From zaman (“time”) + makine (“machine”).


ваха

ва́ха (canonical)
váxa (romanization)
ва́хи (genitive)
ва́ха (nominative singular)
ва́хи (genitive singular)
ва́хе (dative singular)
ва́ху (accusative singular)
ва́хой (instrumental singular)
ва́хою (instrumental singular)
ва́хе (prepositional singular)

Shortening of Вархаммер (Varxammer), transliteration of English Warhammer.

ао́с

AoS, Age of Sigmar; used more often for that game than the full name

(slang, by extension) Warhammer Fantasy, a British tabletop military game set in a dystopian mediaeval fantasy world.


grunĝo

From English grunge, a back-formation from grungy (“dirty, shabby, in disrepair”).

back-form

Laŭ mi, Nirvana estas—kaj ĉiam estos—la reĝoj de grunĝo.

In my opinion, Nirvana are—and always will be—the kings of grunge.

alternative rock
alternative rock#English

Pacific Northwest
Pacific Northwest#English

grunge (an aggressive style of alternative rock that emerged from the Pacific Northwest in the late 1980s and early 1990s)


duoblingo

eo-head

duoblingo (uncountable, accusative duoblingon)

Borrowed from English doubling, with the spelling influenced by duo (“double, twosome”). Not equivalent to duobla (“double”) + -ingo (“holder, fixture”).

(music) dub (genre of electronic music deriving from reggae)


bruomuziko

bruomuziko (uncountable, accusative bruomuzikon)

From bruo (“noise”) + muziko (“music”), equivalent to English noise + music.

Multaj homoj opinias, ke bruomuziko estas tro agresema por ĉiutaga aŭskultado, sed ŝi ŝajne ĉiam ludas ĝin per siaj kapaŭdiloj.

Many people think that noise music is too aggressive for everyday listening, but she always seems to be playing it in her headphones.


emoo

Borrowed from English emo, an abbreviation of emocore. The extra "o" was added to distinguish from emo (“tendency, inclination”).


mondmuziko

mondmuziko (uncountable, accusative mondmuzikon)

From mondo (“world”) + muziko (“music”), a calque of English world music.


Bioskop

de-noun

Bioskop n (strong, genitive Bioskops, plural Bioskope)

Bioskops (genitive)
Bioskope (plural)
Bioskop (nominative singular)
Bioskope (definite nominative plural)
Bioskops (genitive singular)
Bioskope (definite genitive plural)
Bioskop (dative singular)
Bioskopen (dative definite plural)
Bioskop (accusative singular)
Bioskope (accusative definite plural)

Selbst ins Bioskop-Theater von „Platz“ führten sie Karen Karstedt eines Nachmittags, da sie das alles so sehr genoß.

1924, Thomas Mann, Der Zauberberg [The Magic Mountain], volume 1, Berlin: S. Fischer, page 532:


招式

/ʈ͡ʂɑʊ̯⁵⁵ ʂʐ̩⁵¹/

/t͡siːu̯⁵⁵ sɪk̚⁵/

/ʈ͡ʂɑʊ̯⁵⁵ ʂʐ̩⁵¹/

/t͡siːu̯⁵⁵ sɪk̚⁵/

(martial arts, traditional Chinese opera) movement; posture


blusroko

eo-head

blusroko (uncountable, accusative blusrokon)

From bluso (“blues music”) + roko (“rock music”).

compound

blues rock (fusion genre combining elements of blues and rock'n'roll)


afrobito

eo-head

afrobito (accusative singular afrobiton, plural afrobitoj, accusative plural afrobitojn)

afrobiton (accusative singular)
afrobitoj (plural)
afrobitojn (accusative plural)

Phonological borrowing from English afrobeat, from afro + beat.

afrobeat (fusion of jazz and funk originating in Nigeria)


foroo

Borrowed from Portuguese forró, a clipping of forrobodó (“chaotic situation”).

clipping

(music, dance) forró (music and dance originating in Northeastern Brazil)


skiflo

eo-head

skiflo (uncountable, accusative skiflon)

Borrowed from English skiffle, itself borrowed from Scots skiffle (“light dusting of snow”).


spookological

In an autobiographical essay published in 1997, Money explains “[t]he general tendency is to want to say that gender identity is either biological or not biological — to which my jocular response is that if it’s not biological, then it must be spookological or occult, for there is a biology of learning and remembering, and it does affect the brain, doesn’t it?”

2017 June 30, Michaela Koch, Discursive Intersexions: Daring Bodies Between Myth, Medicine, and Memoir, Bielefeld: Transcript Verlag, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 123, →ISBN:

(informal) Relating to the study of ghosts.


wąpierz

wąpierz (nominative singular)
wąpierze (nominative plural)
wąpierza (genitive singular)
wąpierzy (genitive plural)
wąpierzowi (dative singular)
wąpierzom (dative plural)
wąpierza (accusative singular)
wąpierze (accusative plural)
wąpierzem (instrumental singular)
wąpierzami (instrumental plural)
wąpierzu (locative singular)
wąpierzach (locative plural)
wąpierzu (singular vocative)
wąpierze (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ǫpyrь. Doublet of upiór and wampir.

(archaic) vampire (mythological creature)


warsuit

(science fiction) A suit equipped with technology for use in combat.


terminatör

head

terminatör (definite accusative terminatörü, plural terminatörler)

terminatörü (accusative definite)
terminatörler (plural)
terminatör (nominative singular)
terminatörler (nominative plural)
terminatörü (accusative definite singular)
terminatörleri (accusative definite plural)
terminatöre (dative singular)
terminatörlere (dative plural)
terminatörde (locative singular)
terminatörlerde (locative plural)
terminatörden (ablative singular)
terminatörlerden (ablative plural)
terminatörün (genitive singular)
terminatörlerin (genitive plural)
terminatörüm (first-person singular)
terminatörlerim (first-person singular)
terminatörsün (second-person singular)
terminatörlersin (second-person singular)
terminatör (singular third-person)
terminatördür (singular third-person)
terminatörler (singular third-person)
terminatörlerdir (singular third-person)
terminatörüz (first-person plural)
terminatörleriz (first-person plural)
terminatörsünüz (plural second-person)
terminatörlersiniz (plural second-person)
terminatörler (plural third-person)
terminatörlerdir (plural third-person)

From English terminator, from Latin terminātor.


ọrọ

Ọmọ yìí ti ya ọ̀rọ̀

This child has become a mysterious being.

(mythological) a supernatural fairy or spirit, believed to reside in physical objects and possess people


ọrọ

The plants of the Euphorbia genus, specifically Euphorbia kamerunica, often misidentified as a cactus due to their similar appearances


ọrọ

Any of the various species of cactus, or a variety of other species of the Euphorbia genus and other genera erroneously identified as cactus

ọrọ́ agogo

a plant of the genus Euphorbia, specifically Euphorbia kamerunica


mindfile

(sometimes science fiction) A digital database of a person's life, seen as a mechanism for preserving human knowledge or consciousness.


cyberconsciousness

en-noun

cyberconsciousness (usually uncountable, plural cyberconsciousnesses)

The emergence of mindfiles and cyberconsciousness suggests that technology is advancing the notion of mind beyond the human.

2015, Ilia Delio, Making All Things New: Catholicity, Cosmology, Consciousness:

Once a biological consciousness is copied into a cyberconsciousness, the possibilities for longevity skyrocket.

2019, Jacob Shatzer, Transhumanism and the Image of God, page 102:

(science fiction) The use of computer technology to replicate consciousness as in living individuals.


progressive house

(music) A house music genre originating from the late 1990s.


Finnrey

People have started to look at fandom through a social justice lens, so there are now progressive/good ships (Finnrey = interracial, good) and regressive/bad ships (Reylo = white, racist, abusive and sexist = bad).

2020, Shuang, quoted in Adrienne E. Raw, "Fandom Discussion: Knowledge, Intersections, and Tensions of Self, Community, and Social Justice", dissertation submitted to the University of Michigan, page 280

FinnRey fan art

2020, Abigail Reed, "Interpretations and Receptions of Alternative Subjectivities in the Disney-Produced Star Wars Films", dissertation submitted to Florida State University, page vi

I've been following "Finnrey" a lot, which is a dark horse in the realm of shipping. Even people who don't love Finnrey recognize that the first movie did set up that Finn (played by black actor John Boyega) and Rey (white actor Daisy Ridley) had a deep emotional connection that producers later dropped.

2021, Greg Carter, quoted in "UWM historian takes on race, relationships, and representation", In Focus (University of Wisconsin-Millwaukee), January 2021, page 11

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Finn and Rey from Star Wars.


Catradora

I'm firmly on team Catradora, I mean, are they blind to each other or something?

2019, Erik Schubach, The Pike: New Beginnings, unnumbered page:

From Charlize Theron kicking *ss in The Old Guard to the final season of She Ra and The Princess^([sic]) of Power finally giving us Catradora.

2020 August, Jamal Grootboom, “Cursed”, in TV Magazine, South Africa, page 19:

While many comparisons have now been made between “Korrasami” and “Catradora,” in light of the critical success of She-Ra's final season and its open depiction of Catra and Adora's love, […]

2021, Lauren Chochinov, “'What's Going On with You Two?': Queerness, Fandom, and Adaptation in The Legend of Korra Franchise”, in Reginald Wiebe, editor, Polyptych: Adaptation, Television, and Comics, page 131:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Catra and Adora (She-Ra) from the animated series She-Ra and the Princesses of Power.


まじょっこ

From 魔女(まじょ) (majo, “witch”) + っ子(こ) (-kko).

魔法少女

魔法少女 まほうしょうじょ


biorg

Blend of biological + organism(?), modelled on cyborg, which is from cybernetic + organism.

In this case, the story concerns three pets who have gone missing—a dog named Bandit, a cat named Tinker, and a rabbit named Pirate. These pets have been transformed by the US Air Force into computer-enhanced "biorgs," as part of an army of "efficient animal slaves" designed to take the place of humans […]

2018, David Herman, Narratology beyond the Human: Storytelling and Animal Life:

Biorgs are both cyborgs and companion animals, […] Vint's reading of the biorgs' speech underscores how the comic blurs the division between nature and culture as well as between human and non-human animals. The biorgs may not speak exactly like humans, but their speech communicates […] While canine biorgs' speech […]

2020, Sidney I. Dobrin, EcoComix: Essays on the Environment in Comics and Graphic Novels, McFarland, →ISBN, pages 71–72:

Metaphorically a biorg witch with flowers in her hair, I am presently a doctoral student […]

2021, Florence Ashley, "'X' why? Gender Marks and Non-binary Transgender People", in Isabel Cristina Jaramillo Vélez, Laura Carlson (editors), Trans Rights and Wrongs: A Comparative Study of Legal Reform Concerning Trans Persons, Springer Nature, pages 33-34

(neologism, science fiction, rare) A non-human animal cyborg.


silver fork novel

silver fork novel (plural silver fork novels)

Coined by English essayist and writer William Hazlitt in 1827.

coin

In addition, the chapter also explores the influence of the London Season on the content and form of the silver fork novel. One common critique of the silver fork novel was that the genre was formulaic and, thus, easily produced by any hack writer who might put pen to paper.

2015, Cheryl A. Wilson, Fashioning the Silver Fork Novel, Routledge, →ISBN, page 22:

A 19th-century genre of English literature that depicted the lives of the upper class and the aristocracy.


Brill Building

After the Brill Building in New York City, where some (though not most) of the songs were written. The building acquired its name from a haberdasher who operated a store there and subsequently purchased the building.

But when a list of Brill Building songs was attached to the proposal, it seemed to go on forever and read like a history of pop music.

2001 August 25, Jim Bessman, quoting Carol Anne Dolan, “TV's ‘Hitmakers’ Spotlights Home of Brilliant Songwriting”, in Billboard, →ISSN, page 44:

As importantly, Brill Building music tended to utilize elements of African American music, often making use of vocal stylings characteristic of rhythm and blues—and, indeed, many songs typical of the Brill Building sound were sung by African American artists […]

2008, Jack R. Fischel, Encyclopedia of Jewish American Popular Culture, page 33:

Located at Broadway and 51st St. in Manhattan, Aldon and Nevins-Kirshner were part of the famous Brill Building music scene.

2016, Mark A. Moore, The Jan & Dean Record, page 74:

(music, historical, attributive) A style of pop music of the early 1960s, written by teams of professional songwriters to be performed by girl groups and teen idols.


wieszczy

/ˈvjɛʂ.t͡ʂɘ/

/ˈvjɛʂ.t͡ʂɘ/

(Chełmno-Dobrzyń, nominalized) Synonym of upiór


アップリフティングトランス

ja-noun

アップリフティング トランス

[a̠p̚pɯ̟ɾʲiɸɯ̟tʲĩŋɡɯ̟ to̞ɾã̠ɰ̃sɨ]


gamecraft

There are three primary means of establishing dominance: the facedown, the gamecraft and the duel.

1994, Mark Rein-Hagen, Robert Hatch, Bill Bridges, Werewolf: The Apocalypse, page 36:

In gamecraft, the Garou compete in a contest of skill or wits: a riddle contest, a chess match or the like. Gamecraft is usually considered a valid means of establishing dominance when facing mental conundrums.

Do you think these scars I wear are badges of gamecraft?

2001, Gherbod Fleming, Werewolf, page 266:

(fantasy) A type of dominance competition practiced by werewolves that focuses on cleverness, wit, and cunning.


zarzuelo

eo-head

zarzuelo (accusative singular zarzuelon, plural zarzueloj, accusative plural zarzuelojn)

zarzuelon (accusative singular)
zarzueloj (plural)
zarzuelojn (accusative plural)

From Spanish zarzuela, from La Zarzuela, the royal residence near Madrid where it was first performed, ultimately from zarza (“bramble”).

(music) zarzuela (a form of Spanish opera having spoken dialogue and usually a comic subject)


Encyclopedia Galactica

Blend of Encyclopedia Britannica (“Encyclopaedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica”) + galactic

blend

(science fiction) A compendium of all knowledge, or most of the important knowledge, an encyclopedia for a galaxy-spanning civilization.


齋戲

/ʈ͡ʂaɪ̯⁵⁵ ɕi⁵¹/

/ʈ͡ʂaɪ̯⁵⁵ ɕi⁵¹/

Zhai opera, a genre of traditional Chinese opera originating in Hainan, China


epigramat

epigramat (nominative singular)
epigramaty (nominative plural)
epigramatu (genitive singular)
epigramatów (genitive plural)
epigramatowi (dative singular)
epigramatom (dative plural)
epigramat (accusative singular)
epigramaty (accusative plural)
epigramatem (instrumental singular)
epigramatami (instrumental plural)
epigramacie (locative singular)
epigramatach (locative plural)
epigramacie (singular vocative)
epigramaty (plural vocative)

(poetry) epigram (short, witty or pithy poem)


moralitet

moralitet (nominative singular)
moralitety (nominative plural)
moralitetu (genitive singular)
moralitetów (genitive plural)
moralitetowi (dative singular)
moralitetom (dative plural)
moralitet (accusative singular)
moralitety (accusative plural)
moralitetem (instrumental singular)
moralitetami (instrumental plural)
moralitecie (locative singular)
moralitetach (locative plural)
moralitecie (singular vocative)
moralitety (plural vocative)


brufantomo

eo-head

brufantomo (accusative singular brufantomon, plural brufantomoj, accusative plural brufantomojn)

brufantomon (accusative singular)
brufantomoj (plural)
brufantomojn (accusative plural)

From brui (“to make noise”) + fantomo (“ghost, phantom”). Equivalent to German Poltergeist (poltern (“to rumble”) + Geist (“ghost”)).

compound

Ĉu tio estis brufantomo aŭ nur preterpasanta trajno?

Was that a poltergeist or just a passing train?

poltergeist (unseen ghost which makes noises and causes disruption)


superbreath

en-noun

superbreath (countable and uncountable, plural superbreaths)

From super- + breath. Originally from the DC Comics Superman franchises.

His enormous muscles allowed him to perform any action at superspeed, and incredible lung power gave him superbreath, so he could blow the snow from an entire mountain range with one breath.

1982, John W. Presley, Essential Reading Skills, Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, page 230:

Another creep he blew off the roof with his superbreath.

1992, Michael Kandel, Captain Jack Zodiac, Bantam Books, →ISBN, page 63:

They had the power of flight — Red Thread could cover thousand of miles in a night — and the power to disappear and transform: they had the power of superbreath that sent the enemy flying, as well as the power to create armies out of cutouts: they knew of magic drugs and powerful medications.

1999, Victoria Baldwin Cass, Dangerous Women: Warriors, Grannies, and Geishas of the Ming, Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, page 81:

(rare) An extremely powerful breath (exhalation).


takasufee

From tàka (“to snap”) + súfèé (“to whistle”).

beatboxing, hip-hop music, rap music, pop music


Fanfiction

de-noun

Fanfiction f (genitive Fanfiction, plural Fanfictions)

Fanfiction (genitive)
Fanfictions (plural)
Fanfiction (nominative singular)
Fanfictions (definite nominative plural)
Fanfiction (genitive singular)
Fanfictions (definite genitive plural)
Fanfiction (dative singular)
Fanfictions (dative definite plural)
Fanfiction (accusative singular)
Fanfictions (accusative definite plural)

(fandom slang) Alternative spelling of Fan-Fiction


Fan-Fiction

Fan-Fiction f (genitive Fan-Fiction, plural Fan-Fictions)

Fan-Fiction (genitive)
Fan-Fictions (plural)
Fan-Fiction (nominative singular)
Fan-Fictions (definite nominative plural)
Fan-Fiction (genitive singular)
Fan-Fictions (definite genitive plural)
Fan-Fiction (dative singular)
Fan-Fictions (dative definite plural)
Fan-Fiction (accusative singular)
Fan-Fictions (accusative definite plural)


бабарога

бабаро́га (canonical masculine)
babaróga (romanization)

bogeyman (fictional monster that scares children), typically in the form of an old hag or witch with a single horn in her forehead


babaroga

sh-noun

babaróga m (Cyrillic spelling бабаро́га)

babaróga (canonical masculine)
бабаро́га (Cyrillic)


infantimigulo

eo-head

infantimigulo (accusative singular infantimigulon, plural infantimiguloj, accusative plural infantimigulojn)

infantimigulon (accusative singular)
infantimiguloj (plural)
infantimigulojn (accusative plural)

From infano (“child”) + timigi (“to frighten”) + -ulo (person possessing the quality of the root word).

compound

bogeyman (menacing, ghost-like monster found in children's stories)


landielf

landielf (nominative singular)
landielfa (nominative plural)
landielfe (nominative plural)
landielfe (accusative singular)
landielfa (accusative plural)
landielfe (accusative plural)
landielfe (genitive singular)
landielfa (genitive plural)
landielfe (dative singular)
landielfum (dative plural)

Ruricolas musas: landælfe

manuscript c. 930s, Third Cleopatra Glossary, glossing Aldhelm's Carmen de Virginitate lines 23-25: Non rogo ruricolas versus et commata Musas ('I do not ask country-dwelling Muses for verses and parts of lines')

(hapax) muse associated with the countryside


gumiho

Borrowed from Korean 구미호 (gumiho, “nine-tailed fox”).

Gumihos are able to transform into human form, generally beautiful women, in order to seduce men.

2012, “Translation Notes”, in Laon, volume 5, unnumbered page:

In their human guise the gumiho will seduce a man, kill him, and then consume his liver.

2016, Theresa Bane, Encyclopedia of Beasts and Monsters in Myth, Legend and Folklore, page 146:

Somin had grown up hearing stories about gumiho—nine-tailed foxes with the ability to live forever as long as they devoured the energy of men.

2020, Kat Cho, Vicious Spirits, pages 15–16:

(Korean mythology) A shape-shifting fox spirit, typically said to take the form of a beautiful woman, in order to seduce men and eat their livers.


記録映画

ja-noun

記(き)録(ろく)映(えい)画(が) • (kiroku eiga) ^(←きろくえいぐわ (kiroku eigwa)?)

記録映画 (canonical)
kiroku eiga (romanization)
kiroku eigwa (romanization)
きろくえいぐわ (hiragana historical)

[kʲiɾo̞kɯ̟ e̞ːɡa̠]

Compound of 記(き)録(ろく) (kiroku, “recording”) + 映(えい)画(が) (eiga, “film”).


sophisti-pop

Blend of sophisticated + pop, coined retrospectively.

The fact that the intellectual Green [Gartside] was also a friend and protégé of leading post-structuralist scholar, Jacques Derrida, served further to hype the postmodern playfulness of his sophisti-pop.

2012, Iain Ellis, Brit Wits: A History of British Rock Humor, Intellect Books, →ISBN, page 102:

(music) A subgenre of pop music that emerged during the mid-1980s in the UK.


酒呑童子

酒呑童子 (canonical)
Shuten Dōji (romanization)

[ɕɨtẽ̞ndo̞ːʑi]

酒 (“alcohol”) + 呑 (“drinking”) + 童子 (“boy”)

af

(mythology, Japanese mythology) an 鬼 (oni, “ogre; demon”) who dwelled in 大江山 (Ōeyama, “Mount Ōe”) and kidnapped women and children and stole money in the city


clairalient

en-adj

clairalient (comparative more clairalient, superlative most clairalient)

more clairalient (comparative)
most clairalient (superlative)


ragtimo

eo-head

ragtimo (accusative singular ragtimon, plural ragtimoj, accusative plural ragtimojn)

ragtimon (accusative singular)
ragtimoj (plural)
ragtimojn (accusative plural)


Berggeist

de-noun

Berggeist m (strong, genitive Berggeistes or Berggeists, plural Berggeister)

Berggeistes (genitive)
Berggeists (genitive)
Berggeister (plural)
Berggeist (nominative singular)
Berggeister (definite nominative plural)
Berggeistes (genitive singular)
Berggeists (genitive singular)
Berggeister (definite genitive plural)
Berggeist (dative singular)
Berggeiste (dative singular)
Berggeistern (dative definite plural)
Berggeist (accusative singular)
Berggeister (accusative definite plural)

/ˈbɛɐ̯kˌɡaɪ̯st/

mountain spirit (generic term used for various mythical creatures found in mines or in the mountains)


Schrat

Schrat m (strong, genitive Schrates or Schrats, plural Schrate, diminutive Schrätchen n)

Schrates (genitive)
Schrats (genitive)
Schrate (plural)
Schrätchen (diminutive neuter)
Schrat (nominative singular)
Schrate (definite nominative plural)
Schrates (genitive singular)
Schrats (genitive singular)
Schrate (definite genitive plural)
Schrat (dative singular)
Schrate (dative singular)
Schraten (dative definite plural)
Schrat (accusative singular)
Schrate (accusative definite plural)

Inherited from Middle High German schrat, from Old High German scrato, from Proto-Germanic *skrattuz.

inh+

Ihm verwandt ist der Schrat, (ahd. Scrat) ein wilder, zottiger, rauher Waldgeist dem römischen Faun und Silvanus, dem griechischen Satyr vergleichbar. Er kommt nur männlich vor und einzeln lebend, wodurch er sich von den besonders im Südosten Deutschlands bekannten Waldleuten, Holzleutchen oder Moosleutchen unterscheidet, die wohl auch mitunter einzeln erscheinen, jedoch meist als ein zusammen hausendes zwergartiges Völkchen.

1852, Johann Wilhelm Wolf, “Einzelne elbische Wesen”, in Die deutsche Götterlehre […] , page 59:

Related to him is the bugbear (OHG. Scrat), a wild, shaggy, rough forest spirit comparable to the Roman faun and Silvanus or the Greek satyr. He only appears as a male living alone, which differentiates him from the forest folk especially well-known in southeastern Germany, the Wood People or Moss People, who also occasionally appear singly, however mostly as a dwarfish people dwelling together.

(folklore) bugbear, leshy (male woodland spirit)


Waldgeist

de-noun

Waldgeist m (strong, genitive Waldgeistes or Waldgeists, plural Waldgeister)

Waldgeistes (genitive)
Waldgeists (genitive)
Waldgeister (plural)
Waldgeist (nominative singular)
Waldgeister (definite nominative plural)
Waldgeistes (genitive singular)
Waldgeists (genitive singular)
Waldgeister (definite genitive plural)
Waldgeist (dative singular)
Waldgeiste (dative singular)
Waldgeistern (dative definite plural)
Waldgeist (accusative singular)
Waldgeister (accusative definite plural)

forest spirit (any of various mythical creatures found in forests)


本戲

/pən²¹⁴⁻²¹ ɕi⁵¹/

/pən²¹⁴⁻²¹ ɕi⁵¹/


muğam

az-noun

muğam (definite accusative muğamı, plural muğamlar)

muğamı (accusative definite)
muğamlar (plural)
muğam (nominative singular)
muğamlar (nominative plural)
muğamı (accusative definite singular)
muğamları (accusative definite plural)
muğama (dative singular)
muğamlara (dative plural)
muğamda (locative singular)
muğamlarda (locative plural)
muğamdan (ablative singular)
muğamlardan (ablative plural)
muğamın (definite genitive singular)
muğamların (definite genitive plural)
muğamım (first-person nominative possessed-single possessive singular)
muğamlarım (first-person nominative possessed-many possessive singular)
muğamın (nominative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
muğamların (nominative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
muğamı (nominative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
muğamları (nominative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
muğamımız (first-person nominative plural possessed-single possessive)
muğamlarımız (first-person nominative plural possessed-many possessive)
muğamınız (nominative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
muğamlarınız (nominative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
muğamı (nominative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamları (nominative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamları (nominative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
muğamımı (accusative first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
muğamlarımı (accusative first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
muğamını (accusative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
muğamlarını (accusative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
muğamını (accusative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
muğamlarını (accusative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
muğamımızı (accusative first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
muğamlarımızı (accusative first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
muğamınızı (accusative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
muğamlarınızı (accusative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
muğamını (accusative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarını (accusative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarını (accusative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
muğamıma (dative first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
muğamlarıma (dative first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
muğamına (dative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
muğamlarına (dative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
muğamına (dative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
muğamlarına (dative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
muğamımıza (dative first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
muğamlarımıza (dative first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
muğamınıza (dative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
muğamlarınıza (dative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
muğamına (dative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarına (dative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarına (dative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
muğamımda (first-person locative possessed-single possessive singular)
muğamlarımda (first-person locative possessed-many possessive singular)
muğamında (locative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
muğamlarında (locative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
muğamında (locative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
muğamlarında (locative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
muğamımızda (first-person locative plural possessed-single possessive)
muğamlarımızda (first-person locative plural possessed-many possessive)
muğamınızda (locative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
muğamlarınızda (locative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
muğamında (locative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarında (locative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarında (locative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
muğamımdan (ablative first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
muğamlarımdan (ablative first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
muğamından (ablative possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
muğamlarından (ablative possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
muğamından (ablative possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
muğamlarından (ablative possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
muğamımızdan (ablative first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
muğamlarımızdan (ablative first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
muğamınızdan (ablative plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
muğamlarınızdan (ablative plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
muğamından (ablative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarından (ablative plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarından (ablative plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
muğamımın (first-person genitive possessed-single possessive singular)
muğamlarımın (first-person genitive possessed-many possessive singular)
muğamının (genitive possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
muğamlarının (genitive possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
muğamının (genitive possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
muğamlarının (genitive possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
muğamımızın (first-person genitive plural possessed-single possessive)
muğamlarımızın (first-person genitive plural possessed-many possessive)
muğamınızın (genitive plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
muğamlarınızın (genitive plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
muğamının (genitive plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarının (genitive plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
muğamlarının (genitive plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


tímaflakk

is-noun

tímaflakk n (genitive singular tímaflakks, no plural)

tímaflakks (genitive singular)
tímaflakk (indefinite nominative singular)
tímaflakkið (definite nominative singular)
tímaflakk (accusative indefinite singular)
tímaflakkið (accusative definite singular)
tímaflakki (dative indefinite singular)
tímaflakkinu (dative definite singular)
tímaflakks (genitive indefinite singular)
tímaflakksins (definite genitive singular)


tímaflakkari

tímaflakkari m (genitive singular tímaflakkara, nominative plural tímaflakkarar)

tímaflakkara (genitive singular)
tímaflakkarar (nominative plural)
tímaflakkari (indefinite nominative singular)
tímaflakkarinn (definite nominative singular)
tímaflakkarar (indefinite nominative plural)
tímaflakkararnir (definite nominative plural)
tímaflakkara (accusative indefinite singular)
tímaflakkarann (accusative definite singular)
tímaflakkara (accusative indefinite plural)
tímaflakkarana (accusative definite plural)
tímaflakkara (dative indefinite singular)
tímaflakkaranum (dative definite singular)
tímaflökkurum (dative indefinite plural)
tímaflökkurunum (dative definite plural)
tímaflakkara (genitive indefinite singular)
tímaflakkarans (definite genitive singular)
tímaflakkara (genitive indefinite plural)
tímaflakkaranna (definite genitive plural)


蹦蹦兒戲

ㄅㄥˋ ㄅㄥˋㄦ ㄒㄧˋ

/pɤŋ⁵¹⁻⁵³ pɤ̃ɻ⁵¹⁻⁵³ ɕi⁵¹/

/pɤŋ⁵¹⁻⁵³ pɤ̃ɻ⁵¹⁻⁵³ ɕi⁵¹/


ciort

pl-noun

ciort m animal or m pers (diminutive ciorcik)

ciort m animal or (canonical masculine person)
ciorcik (diminutive)
ciort (nominative singular)
ciorci (nominative plural)
ciorty (derogatory nominative plural)
ciorta (genitive singular)
ciortów (genitive plural)
ciortowi (dative singular)
ciortom (dative plural)
ciorta (accusative singular)
ciortów (accusative plural)
ciortem (instrumental singular)
ciortami (instrumental plural)
ciorcie (locative singular)
ciortach (locative plural)
ciorcie (singular vocative)
ciorci (plural vocative)
ciort (nominative singular)
ciorty (nominative plural)
ciorta (genitive singular)
ciortów (genitive plural)
ciortowi (dative singular)
ciortom (dative plural)
ciorta (accusative singular)
ciorty (accusative plural)
ciortem (instrumental singular)
ciortami (instrumental plural)
ciorcie (locative singular)
ciortach (locative plural)
ciorcie (singular vocative)
ciorty (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *čьrtъ. Doublet of czart and czort.


Höllenhund

de-noun

Höllenhund m (strong, genitive Höllenhundes or Höllenhunds, plural Höllenhunde)

Höllenhundes (genitive)
Höllenhunds (genitive)
Höllenhunde (plural)
Höllenhund (nominative singular)
Höllenhunde (definite nominative plural)
Höllenhundes (genitive singular)
Höllenhunds (genitive singular)
Höllenhunde (definite genitive plural)
Höllenhund (dative singular)
Höllenhunde (dative singular)
Höllenhunden (dative definite plural)
Höllenhund (accusative singular)
Höllenhunde (accusative definite plural)

Coordinate term: Zerberus

Er stürzt. Nein, er hat sich platt hingeworfen, da ein Höllenhund anheult, ein großes Brisanzgeschoß, ein ekelhafter Zuckerhut des Abgrunds.

1924, Thomas Mann, Der Zauberberg [The Magic Mountain], volume 2, Berlin: S. Fischer, page 628; republished as H. T. Lowe-Porter, transl., 1927:

He stumbles. No, he has flung himself down, a hell-hound is coming howling, a huge explosive shell, a disgusting sugar-loaf from the infernal regions.


六牙の白象

ja-pos

^ろくげ の ^びゃくぞう

^ろくげ の ^びゃくざう

六(ろく)牙(げ)の白(びゃく)象(ぞう) • (Rokuge no Byakuzō) ^(←ろくげのびゃくざう (Rokuge no Byakuzau)?)

六牙の白象 (canonical)
Rokuge no Byakuzō (romanization)
Rokuge no Byakuzau (romanization)
ろくげのびゃくざう (hiragana historical)

[ɾo̞kɯ̟ɡe̞ no̞ bʲa̠kɯ̟zo̞ː]

六 (“six”) + 牙 (“fang; tusk”) + の (attributive marker) + 白象 (“white elephant”)

af

the six-tusked white elephant that 摩耶夫人 (Maya Bunin, “Lady Maya”) dreamt of while she was carrying the Buddha

the six-tusked white elephant that 普賢 (Fugen, “Samantabhadra”) rides


hyperbeam

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

"I'm not saying that, Vil. I only say what you hear me say and you haven't heard me say that. But, Vil, to get out we're depending on you. I can't call for help because I can't aim a hyperbeam without knowing where we are: I can't find out where we are because I can't pinpoint any stars—"

1972, Robert Silverberg, New Dimensions II: Eleven Original Science Fiction Stories, Doubleday, →ISBN, page 122:

"Unless that fellow was lying, they do have some combat-worthy units. And hyperbeams must be flying from end to end of their fleet."

1990, Isaac Asimov, The Diplomacy Guild, Avon Books, →ISBN, page 194:

Wasting no time, Crossfire aims her hyperbeam cannon and fires her spatial blast which engulfs Charlemagne and punches a hole in the ground.

2018, Xavier J. Fulwood, Knighthood: The Dangerous Adventures, Page Publishing, Incorporated, →ISBN:

(science fiction, video games, rare) An extraordinarily intense beam of any size (of energy or matter); a superbeam.


cinéma du look

From French cinéma du look, coined by French film critic Raphaël Bassan.

coin

Coordinate term: nouvelle vague

Ginette Vincendeau describes the cinéma du look as a typical example of ‘mainstream co-optation’ of ‘avant-garde, artisanal, or auteur’ cinema (1996: 14).

2008, Rosanna Maule, Beyond Auteurism: New Directions in Authorial Film Practices in France, Italy and Spain Since the 1980s, Intellect Books, →ISBN, page 90:

However, the 1980s also saw the development of cinéma du look, a “hip” movement in French film that features “cool,” sometimes surreal, cinematography, a high-speed montage style, and visual effects influenced by the technical virtuosity of advertising.

2011, Martha P. Nochimson, World on Film: An Introduction, John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN:

(film) A French film movement of the 1980s and 1990s, characterized by its spectacular visual style (“le look”).


因幡の白兎

ja-pos

^いなば の ^しろ.うさぎ

因(いな)幡(ば)の白(しろ)兎(うさぎ) • (Inaba no Shirousagi)

因幡の白兎 (canonical)
Inaba no Shirousagi (romanization)

Old Japanese 稻羽之素菟 (Inaba no₂ Sirousagi). 因幡 (Inaba) + の (no, genitive marker) + 白兎 (shirousagi, “white/bare rabbit/hare”).

af

the Hare of Inaba (a hare who got stripped bare of its fur by 鰐 (wani, “crocodiles”), but saved by 大国主 (Ōkuninushi))


野槌

Old Japanese [Term?]. 野 (no, “moor”) + つ (tsu, genitive marker) + 霊 (chi, “spirit”).

(Japanese mythology, mythology) a snake-like yokai


πέλωρ

→ Latin: peloria

→ English: peloria

→ Italian: Peloro

→ Sicilian: Piluru

Unknown. See πελώριος (pelṓrios) for more.

(mythology) a monster or unusually big animal, such as the Cyclops, Gorgon, or a large stag


wyścigówka

wyścigówka (nominative singular)
wyścigówki (nominative plural)
wyścigówki (genitive singular)
wyścigówek (genitive plural)
wyścigówce (dative singular)
wyścigówkom (dative plural)
wyścigówkę (accusative singular)
wyścigówki (accusative plural)
wyścigówką (instrumental singular)
wyścigówkami (instrumental plural)
wyścigówce (locative singular)
wyścigówkach (locative plural)
wyścigówko (singular vocative)
wyścigówki (plural vocative)

(colloquial, cycling) racing bicycle, road bike, ten-speed


platformówka

platformówka (nominative singular)
platformówki (nominative plural)
platformówki (genitive singular)
platformówek (genitive plural)
platformówce (dative singular)
platformówkom (dative plural)
platformówkę (accusative singular)
platformówki (accusative plural)
platformówką (instrumental singular)
platformówkami (instrumental plural)
platformówce (locative singular)
platformówkach (locative plural)
platformówko (singular vocative)
platformówki (plural vocative)


teleportacja

teleportacja (nominative singular)
teleportacje (nominative plural)
teleportacji (genitive singular)
teleportacji (genitive plural)
teleportacyj (archaic genitive plural)
teleportacji (dative singular)
teleportacjom (dative plural)
teleportację (accusative singular)
teleportacje (accusative plural)
teleportacją (instrumental singular)
teleportacjami (instrumental plural)
teleportacji (locative singular)
teleportacjach (locative plural)
teleportacjo (singular vocative)
teleportacje (plural vocative)


hyperbomb

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

The hyperbomb of that day will have lost meaning as a weapon and gained meaning as a complex substitute for Francoise Sagan's "sports" car, as this death device is so playfully called.

1957, Clifton Fadiman, Any Number Can Play, World Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 33:

"He went back inside," Igor grunted. "After examining the artefacts we'd packed for dispatch. Probably wants to make sure the computer records don't describe them as ultra-guns or hyperbombs or whatever the hell."

1974, John Brunner, Total Eclipse, Doubleday, →ISBN, page 33:

We entered an area where a hyperbomb had been detonated during the war.

2014, J. Michael Reeves, Terry Austin, Byron Preiss, I—Alien, J. Boylston, →ISBN:

(rare, military, science fiction, video games) An exceedingly powerful, destructive bomb; superbomb.


بھوت

ur-noun

بُھوت • (bhūt) m (feminine بھُوتنِی (bhūtnī), Hindi spelling भूत)

بُھوت (canonical)
bhūt (romanization)
بھُوتنِی (feminine)
भूत (Hindi)
بُھوت (direct singular)
بُھوت (direct plural)
بُھوت (oblique singular)
بُھوتوں (oblique plural)
بُھوت (singular vocative)
بُھوتو (plural vocative)

(figurative) an ugly man (i.e., a man of ghastly countenance)


skräckfilm

skräckfilm (indefinite nominative singular)
skräckfilms (genitive indefinite singular)
skräckfilmen (definite nominative singular)
skräckfilmens (definite genitive singular)
skräckfilmer (indefinite nominative plural)
skräckfilmers (genitive indefinite plural)
skräckfilmerna (definite nominative plural)
skräckfilmernas (definite genitive plural)


skrækfilm

head

skrækfilm c (singular definite skrækfilmen, plural indefinite skrækfilm)

skrækfilmen (definite singular)
skrækfilm (indefinite plural)
skrækfilm (indefinite nominative singular)
skrækfilmen (definite nominative singular)
skrækfilm (indefinite nominative plural)
skrækfilmene (definite nominative plural)
skrækfilms (genitive indefinite singular)
skrækfilmens (definite genitive singular)
skrækfilms (genitive indefinite plural)
skrækfilmenes (definite genitive plural)


hryllingsmynd

is-noun

hryllingsmynd f (genitive singular hryllingsmyndar, nominative plural hryllingsmyndir)

hryllingsmyndar (genitive singular)
hryllingsmyndir (nominative plural)
hryllingsmynd (indefinite nominative singular)
hryllingsmyndin (definite nominative singular)
hryllingsmyndir (indefinite nominative plural)
hryllingsmyndirnar (definite nominative plural)
hryllingsmynd (accusative indefinite singular)
hryllingsmyndina (accusative definite singular)
hryllingsmyndir (accusative indefinite plural)
hryllingsmyndirnar (accusative definite plural)
hryllingsmynd (dative indefinite singular)
hryllingsmyndinni (dative definite singular)
hryllingsmyndum (dative indefinite plural)
hryllingsmyndunum (dative definite plural)
hryllingsmyndar (genitive indefinite singular)
hryllingsmyndarinnar (definite genitive singular)
hryllingsmynda (genitive indefinite plural)
hryllingsmyndanna (definite genitive plural)


dwaggy

From dwagon (“dragon”) + -y (“diminutive suffix”). Compare doggy.

(diminutive, Internet slang, usually furry subculture) a dragon, especially one that is much-loved or cute.


politicore

Blend of politico- + -core, or political + -core.

F.U.A.L. / ($7) truely^([sic]) great politicore from North Ireland

1990, Profane Existence, number 3, unnumbered page:

As far as I’m concerned, faster-than-you politicore like this is a hell of a lot more dangerous to individual thought than George Bush or a handful of Nazi skinheads will ever be.

1991, Jersey Beat, number 41, unnumbered page:

Politicore from Pennsylvania. Philosophically, this is pretty right on, calling for a “socialist/collectivist world-state.”

1997, Punk Planet, number 20, unnumbered page:

You will be billed later, shading within a garment may occur, shamelessly hamhanded politicore, sharp as a stick but not small in stature, […]

Austin politicore thrasher Beyond Gods and Empires

2013 August 9, The Austin Chronicle, page 60:

(music, uncommon) A subgenre of punk with overtly political themes.


kurekure

(mythology) A supernatural forest or tree creature


neoperreo

Probably borrowed from Spanish neoperreo.


MerDer

With Izzie Stevens' treatment going on and MerDer's wedding looming, there's going to be lots of drama at Seattle Grace in the last few episodes of the fifth season.

2009 April 16, CeCe Brooks, “Summer TV GUide”, in Old Black & Gold, Wake Forest University, page B5:

With the MerDer drama heating up and Meredith's job on the line, the two-hour season premiere is looking at keeping viewers glued to the screen from beginning to end.

2011 August 31, Ashley Hite, “Fall returning television series provide relief, relaxation from studies”, in The Daily Athenaeum, West Virginia University, page 9:

But then they had to go and create a montage of MerDer's relationship and it suddenly got very real.

2015 May 7, Danielle S. Tepper, “Derek Deserved Better”, in Town & Country Gazette, page 40:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Meredith Grey and Derek Shepherd from the television series Grey's Anatomy.


Kadena

Even so, the show succeeds in establishing the Kadena connection with heartfelt love and deep respect.

2017, Melissa Lee, “The Bold Type Big Buzz”, in F-Yeah, volume 1, page 5:

During the first two seasons while the Kadena relationship develops onscreen, the pair dominated fanfiction writing.

2020, Jessica Doble, "Reading Fandom: Fandom as Reception and Creative Authority", dissertation submitted to the University of Lousiana at Lafayette, page 231

While the show has had issues when it comes to diversity […], Kadena never fails to make our gay hearts happy.

2021 July, Roxy Bourdillon, “Get The Look: The Bold Type”, in Diva, page 22:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Kat Edison and Adena El-Amin from the television series The Bold Type.


Vauseman

Note: If you don't ship 'Vauseman' by the end of the season, then I'm judging you.

2014, Jenna Benson, in "Reviews", Blitz Mag (University of New South Wales), Session 2, Week 3 + 4 (2014), page 34

However, Clexa (Clarke Griffin and Lexa) from The 100 (2014-), Vauseman (Alex Vause and Piper Chapman) from Orange is the New Black (2013-) and Karmy (Karma Ashcroft and Amy Raudenfeld) in Faking It (2014-2016) are further examples.

2016, William Patrick Bingham, "Queer Fan Practices Online: Digital Fan Production as a Negotiation of LGBT Representation in Pretty Little Liars", thesis submitted to the University of East Anglia, page 6

I will delve into the ways Vauseman both upholds and subverts the expectations of a couple involved in a traditional marriage plot.

2019, Alexis Constantine, "'I wanna be your prison wife': Nice Blonde Ladies, Broken Rules, and Subversive Marriage Plots in Jenji Kohan’s Orange is the New Black", thesis submitted to Middle Tennessee State University, page 13

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Alex Vause and Piper Chapman from the television series Orange Is the New Black.


Paily

Commenters are generally supportive of the possibility of a Paige and Emily coupling, either expressing surprise or that they had been expecting this, with one commenter even expressing her love for “Paily” (Emily and Paige’s relationship name) (ABC Family, 2011).

2013, Caitlin Campisi, "Homonationalism on TV?: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Queer and Trans* Youth Representations on Mainstream Teen Television Shows", thesis submitted the University of Ottawa, page 98

They can explore female queerness by reblogging posts about ‘Paily’.

2015, Alexandra Louise Elizabeth Simpson, "Shipping The Margin To The Centre: Excavating Tumblr; Filling In The Self", thesis submitted to Texas A&M University, page 74

Strategies which fanfiction authors use to create fanfiction, such as closely analysing homoerotic moments in the source text, are investigated through analysing similar trends investigated in section one and by employing the same method outlined above but are applied to Paily fics instead of the slash texts explored in section one.

2016, William Patrick Bingham, "Queer Fan Practices Online: Digital Fan Production as a Negotiation of LGBT Representation in Pretty Little Liars", thesis submitted to the University of East Anglia, page 100

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Paige McCullers and Emily Fields from the television series Pretty Little Liars.


Karmy

Fans rooting for "Karmy" – the official couple name for the two of them – may still have hope.

2014, Sophia Kaufman, "'Faking It' midseason finale forgoes subtlety", The Michigan Daily (University of Michigan), 3 December 2014, page 5A

But despite the show’s depiction of Karma as presumably straight, fans latched onto the “Karmy” pairing.

2018, Annemarie Navar-Gill, “From Strategic Retweets to Group Hangs: Writers’ Room Twitter Accounts and the Productive Ecology of TV Social Media Fans”, in Television & New Media, volume 19, number 5:

Fans were especially disappointed when Covington revealed to the Hollywood Reporter, “It was always my intention to make ‘Karmy’ happen during our final season. Karma would finally realize that her possessiveness of Amy might be a sign of deeper feelings for her best friend.”

2019, Carter Covington, quoted in Francesca Petronio, "Raised on TV: A Queer Teen's Guide to Syndicated Sexualities", thesis to The City University of New York, page 42

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Karma Ashcroft and Amy Raudenfeld from the American television series Faking It.


Naomily

In the case of Naomily however, the relationship is endorsed within the official text by the end of Series 3, and by Series 4 they are unambiguously presented and recognized as a couple.

2012 February, Deborah F. Hunn, “'The dark side of Naomily': Skins, fan texts and contested genres”, in Continuum: Journal of Media & Cultural Studies, volume 26, number 1, page 93:

There was no difference between the handling of Naomily and that of other couples on the show because it was a story about falling in love—the fact that the lovers happened to be a pair of schoolgirls was incidental.

2020, Ann-Marie Cook, “Just a Queer Little Love Story: Skins and the Naomily Phenomenon”, in Stefano Ramello, editor, Fascination of Queer, page 173:

The details of their romance are lovingly expanded upon, developing the Naomily narrative in multiple ways.

2020, Kate McNicholas Smith, Lesbians on Television: New Queer Visibility & The Lesbian Normal, unnumbered page:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Naomi Campbell and Emily Fitch from the British television series Skins.


Kataang

Are you a supporter of Katara and Aang’s relationship? Then you’re a member of the Kataang club.

2006, "United Nations: The Fans of Avatar", Nick Mag Presents, Winter 2006, page 40

I still prefer Kataang, because I can't imagine Aang and Katara ever drifting apart when Katara is the one person he could not let go and Katara's life truly began because she met him and he is basically the light and joy in her life.

2014, "paulina101", quoted in Rincke de Bont, "The Appreciation of Storybending: An Exploration of Reviewing Practices in Online Avatar Fan Fiction", thesis submitted to Tilburg University, pages 98-99

Konietzko, for his part, suggests a great awareness: “There were plenty of Makorra shippers out there, so if we had gone back on our decision and gotten those characters back together, would that have meant we caved in to those fans instead?....Trust me, I remember Kataang vs. Zutara.”

2017, Jake Pitre, "Rated Q for Queer: The Legend of Korra and the Evolution of Queer Reading", Reader Feather Journal, Volume 8, Number 2, Fall 2017, pages 29-30

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Katara and Aang from the animated television series Avatar: The Last Airbender.

Aang
Katara (Avatar: The Last Airbender)


Fawnlock

Certainly it would be hard to guess why individuals dressed as humanoid woodland animals would be at a Holmes convention if you weren’t familiar with Fawnlock stories and art, in an Alternate Universe where Sherlock is a deer-like creature with antlers and fur.

2014, Lynne Stephens, "The Game Is Never Over: A 221B Con Review", Canadian Holmes: The Journal of the Bootmakers of Toronto, Volume 36, Number 4, Summer 2014, page 4

One of my oldest informants, adagio, confirms this in an e-mail interview and admits to sometimes feeling as if fandom is deviating too far from the story told on the show: "I don‘t really see the point when the names is all that‘s left. I don‘t get things like fawnlock or tunalock at all, but I guess it‘s amusing. … Sometimes I think the internet has made it too easy to publish stories."

2015, "adagio", quoted in Kee Lundqvist, "Stories of Significance: The Process and Practices of Sense-Making in the Sherlock Fan Community", thesis submitted to Uppsala University, page 76

Sometimes the thematically focused groups are a clear subset of shippers, such as teenlock, femlock, vamplock, or fawnlock (respectively describing John Watson/Sherlock Holmes as teens, women, vampires, or young deer).

2017, Kristina Busse, Framing Fan Fiction: Literary and Social Practices in Fan Fiction Communities, page 112:

(Sherlock fandom slang) A subgenre of Sherlock fan fiction and fanart portraying Sherlock Holmes as an anthropomorphic deer-like creature.


Wishverse

Even though the later episode 'Doppelgangland' (Buffy 3.16) suggests that the 'Wishverse' exists parallel to the Buffyverse and that characters can move from one parallel universe to another by magic, none of the characters except vengeance demon Anyaka can remember anything about the other world.

2005, Gaby Allrath, “Life in Doppelgangland: Innovative Character Conception and Alternate Worlds in Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel”, in Gaby Allrath, Marion Gymnich, editors, Narrative Strategies in Television Series, pages 144–145:

In the Wishverse, many of the good characters have been turned bad or are dead.

2015, Pamela Achenbach, “A Tempting Narrative or a Temporal Gimmick: A Look at the Use of Time Travel in Unconventional Series”, in Gillian I. Leitch, Sherry Ginn, editors, Time-Travel Television: The Past from the Present, the Future from the Past, page 64:

Whedon couldn't resist the pull of the Wishverse either.

2015, Anne Jamison, Fic: Why Fanfiction Is Taking Over the World, page 132:

(fandom slang) The dark alternate universe featured in the episode "The Wish" of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


Mirrorverse

I love the subtle beginning to the fic, so that you don't realize it's Mirrorverse until the start of the third paragraph, where everything goes a bit askew.

2004 March 18, ASC Awards - Stephen, “ASC Awards Comment Digest #132: DS9 Bashir Pairing”, in alt.startrek.creative (Usenet):

Does the alternate Star Trek timeline created by Nero have a Mirrorverse 2 in which a Mirror Nero went back in time after the destruction of Mirror Romulus to destroy Mirror Vulcan as Mirror Spock watched?

2009 May 18, Tim Bruening, “Re: Star Trek 11 Movie Spoilers”, in alt.tv.star-trek (Usenet):

Besides the Klingon desire for cultural purity, humanity in the Mirrorverse is also shown as a fascistic tyranny (the Terran Empire) centered on racial purity.

2020, Ina Batzke, “From Series to Seriality: Star Trek's Mirror Universe in the Post-Network Era”, in Mareike Spychala, Sabrina Mittermeier, editors, Fighting for the Future: Essays on Star Trek: Discovery, page 170:

(fandom slang) The Mirror Universe of Star Trek, a dark parallel universe to the main setting of the franchise, in which humans are brutal, despotic conquerors.


regetono

eo-head

regetono (uncountable, accusative regetonon)

Borrowed from Spanish reggaeton, from reggae (“reggae”) + -ón (augmentative suffix).


Discomusik

de-noun

Discomusik f (genitive Discomusik, plural Discomusiken)

Discomusik (genitive)
Discomusiken (plural)
Discomusik (nominative singular)
Discomusiken (definite nominative plural)
Discomusik (genitive singular)
Discomusiken (definite genitive plural)
Discomusik (dative singular)
Discomusiken (dative definite plural)
Discomusik (accusative singular)
Discomusiken (accusative definite plural)


Disko

Disko (genitive)
Diskos (plural)
Disko (nominative singular)
Diskos (definite nominative plural)
Disko (genitive singular)
Diskos (definite genitive plural)
Disko (dative singular)
Diskos (dative definite plural)
Disko (accusative singular)
Diskos (accusative definite plural)


老倌

/lɑʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ku̯än⁵⁵/

/lɑʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ku̯än⁵⁵/

(Cantonese or in the context of Cantonese opera) famous Cantonese opera performer


ifryt

ifryt (nominative singular)
ifryty (nominative plural)
ifryta (genitive singular)
ifrytów (genitive plural)
ifrytowi (dative singular)
ifrytom (dative plural)
ifryta (accusative singular)
ifryty (accusative plural)
ifrytem (instrumental singular)
ifrytami (instrumental plural)
ifrycie (locative singular)
ifrytach (locative plural)
ifrycie (singular vocative)
ifryty (plural vocative)

(Islam, mythology) Alternative form of ifrit


efryt

efryt (nominative singular)
efryty (nominative plural)
efryta (genitive singular)
efrytów (genitive plural)
efrytowi (dative singular)
efrytom (dative plural)
efryta (accusative singular)
efryty (accusative plural)
efrytem (instrumental singular)
efrytami (instrumental plural)
efrycie (locative singular)
efrytach (locative plural)
efrycie (singular vocative)
efryty (plural vocative)


afryt

afryt (nominative singular)
afryty (nominative plural)
afryta (genitive singular)
afrytów (genitive plural)
afrytowi (dative singular)
afrytom (dative plural)
afryta (accusative singular)
afryty (accusative plural)
afrytem (instrumental singular)
afrytami (instrumental plural)
afrycie (locative singular)
afrytach (locative plural)
afrycie (singular vocative)
afryty (plural vocative)


타령

ko-noun

타령 • (taryeong) (usually no hanja; sometimes 打令)

taryeong (romanization)
no hanja (usually)
打令 (sometimes)

zh-l

打鈴／打铃 (dǎlíng)

→ Chinese: 打鈴／打铃 (dǎlíng), 打令 (dǎlìng)

→ Japanese: 打令 (taryon)

[ˈtʰa̠(ː)ɾjʌ̹ŋ]


harsh noise

(music) A subgenre of noise music characterized by extreme levels of distortion, abrasive textures and a lack of harmonics.


cromaqui

(television, film) chromakey, chroma key


shipperdom

If there has never been a psychological examination of shipperdom, then there should be one.

2008, Jon Lachonis, Amy J. Johnston, Lost Ate My Life: The Inside Story of a Fandom Like No Other:


јаперка

mk-noun

јаперка • (japerka) f (plural јаперки, masculine јапер, relational adjective јаперски, diminutive јаперче)

japerka (romanization)
јаперки (plural)
јапер (masculine)
јаперски (adjective relational)
јаперче (diminutive)
јаперка (indefinite singular)
јаперки (indefinite plural)
јаперката (definite singular unspecified)
јаперките (definite plural unspecified)
јаперкава (definite proximal singular)
јаперкиве (definite plural proximal)
јаперкана (definite distal singular)
јаперкине (definite distal plural)
јаперке (singular vocative)
јаперки (plural vocative)


јапер

јапер • (japer) m (plural јапери, feminine јаперка, relational adjective јаперски, diminutive јаперче, augmentative јапериште)

japer (romanization)
јапери (plural)
јаперка (feminine)
јаперски (adjective relational)
јаперче (diminutive)
јапериште (augmentative)
јапер (indefinite singular)
јапери (indefinite plural)
јаперот (definite singular unspecified)
јаперите (definite plural unspecified)
јаперов (definite proximal singular)
јапериве (definite plural proximal)
јаперон (definite distal singular)
јаперине (definite distal plural)
јаперу (singular vocative)
јапери (plural vocative)
јапера (count-form plural)


סלסה

he-noun

סַלְסָה • (sálsa) f

סַלְסָה (canonical)
sálsa (romanization)

(uncountable, music) salsa (a style of urban music originally from New York heavily influenced by Cuban dance music, jazz and rock)

(countable, dance) salsa (any of several dances performed to salsa music)

(countable) salsa (a spicy tomato sauce, often including onions and hot peppers)


воперка

mk-noun

воперка • (voperka) f (plural воперки, masculine вопер)

voperka (romanization)
воперки (plural)
вопер (masculine)
воперка (indefinite singular)
воперки (indefinite plural)
воперката (definite singular unspecified)
воперките (definite plural unspecified)
воперкава (definite proximal singular)
воперкиве (definite plural proximal)
воперкана (definite distal singular)
воперкине (definite distal plural)
воперке (singular vocative)
воперки (plural vocative)


서부극

[sʰʌ̹buɡɯk̚]


西部劇

西部劇 (canonical)
seibugeki (romanization)


西部片

/ɕi⁵⁵ pu⁵¹⁻⁵³ pʰi̯ɛn⁵¹/

/sɐi̯⁵⁵ pou̯²² pʰiːn³³/

/ɕi⁵⁵ pu⁵¹⁻⁵³ pʰi̯ɛn⁵¹/

/sɐi̯⁵⁵ pou̯²² pʰiːn³³/


កុនខោវប៊យ

km-noun

កុនខោវប៊យ • (kon khaowbɔɔy)

កុន (kon) + ខោវប៊យ (khaowbɔɔy), literally “cowboy movie”.


lost in time

Possibly a shortening of the phrase lost in the mists of time.

(science fiction) Lost during time travel.


null-grav

(science fiction, attributive) Relating to, producing, or designed for a condition of zero gravity.


null-grav

en-noun

null-grav (countable and uncountable, plural null-gravs)


怪光線

ja-noun

怪(かい)光(こう)線(せん) • (kaikōsen) ^(←くわいくわうせん (kwaikwausen)?)

怪光線 (canonical)
kaikōsen (romanization)
kwaikwausen (romanization)
くわいくわうせん (hiragana historical)

ja:光線#フィクションにおける光線


180-degree rule

(film) The filmmaking principle that the perspective of the camera should remain on one side of an imaginary line so that subjects maintain their spatial relationship.


lamie

From Latin lamia, from Ancient Greek Λάμια (Lámia).


claiming mark

But all I could do, all I wanted to do, was hold her tight against my chest and breathe in the scent of our union and the blood trickling from her new claiming mark.

2019, Nora Ash, Ragnarök Rising, unnumbered page:

He knew that I enjoyed discipline as much as I enjoyed feeling the nip of his teeth over the claiming mark.

2020, L. V. Lane, Omega Awakening, unnumbered page:

Once I give her my claiming mark, Roderick can't do anything to me.

2021, Vivian Murdoch, Dark Revolution, unnumbered page:

(fiction) In speculative erotica, a scar or mark on a person's body signifying their permanent bond to another, typically the result of a bite.


mating bite

Differences in courtship behavior among higher taxa include use of the spurs by male pythons and boas, mating bites by some colubrids, […]

1997, Harry W. Greene, Snakes: The Evolution of Mystery in Nature, page 127:

Most of the wounds inflicted by these mating bites heal fairly quickly, but sometimes they can be quite severe.

Females bearing mating bites are seen from early May to early August, with the majority seen in May.

2017, Jose I. Castro, The Sharks of North America, page 436:

(zoology) A bite performed during copulation in certain species.

“When the mating bites are exchanged, the two souls link. Then the werewolf can live as long as his vampire mate.”

2017, Cynthia Eden, Forbidden Bite, unnumbered page:

Once mated with another character, characters have the option of performing the “mating bite,” which irreversibly bonds the lovers to one another.

2019, Tessa Barone, "Just Go Find Yourself a Nice Alpha: Gender and Consent in Supernatural Fandom's Alpha/Beta/Omega Universe", thesis submitted to Oregon State University, page 10

He sucked a hickey along the side of Ash's throat, right where his mating bite would soon go.

2021, Marcy Jacks, Mating for Convenience, page 36:

(fiction) In speculative erotica, a bite given by one person to another to form a permanent bond, typically leaving a scar or mark.


mating mark

The male crab observed in this study did not have mating marks prior to picking up the female.

1966, Journal of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada, volume 23, numbers 7-2, page 1323:

Dependable indicators of female mating activity have been revealed, but mating activity of males has only been indirectly inferred through examination of so-called “mating marks”, presumably created during the premating embrace between a male and female.

2006, Justin C. Ainsworth, "An evaluation of the use of mating marks as an indicator of mating success in male Dungeness crabs", thesis submitted to Humboldt State University, page iii

Observations of female White Sharks with relatively recent mating marks are rare in CC [Central California].

2012, Michael L. Domeier, Global Perspectives on the Biology and Life History of the White Shark, page 165:

(zoology, rare) A lasting mark or wound sustained during copulation in certain species.

Especially not after seeing a mating mark on Wilder's shoulder.

2017, Rosa Swan, My Mate's Mark, unnumbered page:

As romance novels often end with a marriage, ABO fics will often end with the mating mark.

He wore no mating mark on his neck, but he often referred to us as his “pack.”

2019, Kallie Traylor, Divided We Fall, unnumbered page:


hardsuit

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

Armored hard-suits are sealable to protect the wearer from extremes of temperature and atmosphere. Standard equipment includes an onboard mini-frame and a communications, navigation, and sensing suite.

2008, BioWare, Mass Effect, Redwood City: Electronic Arts, →ISBN, →OCLC, PC, scene: Body Armor Codex entry:

(science fiction) A powered exoskeleton.


claiming bite

“The neck, the chest, I've heard of men with claiming bites on their ass or thighs.”

2015, Ellis Leigh, Claiming Their Forever, unnumbered page:

In the full glow of the moon, I could just make out the dark bruise of my claiming bite on her neck.

2017, Steffanie Holmes, Wedding the Wolf, unnumbered page:

They wore matching wedding bands instead of claiming bites.

2021, Tanya Chris, Omega Revealed, unnumbered page:


變口

/pi̯ɛn⁵¹ kʰoʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pi̯ɛn⁵¹ kʰoʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

to use various dialects in 曲藝／曲艺 (qǔyì) (a form of folk art)


bro-country

In short, “Cruise” is bro-country: music by and of the tatted, gym-toned, party-hearty young American white dude.

2013 August 11, Jody Rosen, “Jody Rosen on the Rise of Bro-Country”, in New York Magazine:

Instead, bro country songs string together a formulaic subset of tropes about beer sipping, truck driving, sunglasses wearing, unpaved roads, and tanned girls in shorts, typically building to a predictable catchphrase singsong chorus.

2018, Bill C. Malone, Tracey E. W. Laird, Country Music USA, University of Texas Press, →ISBN, page 547:

(music) A subgenre of mainstream country music originating in the 2010s, influenced by hip hop, hard rock and electronica.


God Emperor

God + Emperor. Its use in reference to the Emperor of Japan is a calque of Japanese 天皇 (tennō, literally “heavenly sovereign/emperor”), referring to the emperor's descent from the sun goddess Amaterasu.
In reference to Donald Trump, from Trump-supporting Internet users humorously depicting him as the God-Emperor of Mankind, a character from the British science fiction tabletop game Warhammer 40,000.

cal

The meme was from Trump's cameo at WrestleMania 23 a decade prior, and in it he tackled WWE owner Vince McMahon before pummeling him on ... Several of his fellow users were congratulating him for getting “the God Emperor's” attention.

2017, Jared Yates Sexton, The People Are Going to Rise Like the Waters Upon Your Shore: A Story of American Rage, Catapult, →ISBN:

Just days after his election, Trump reaffirmed his campaign commitments to shut down Muslim immigration by signing an ... and with the election over and the man the AltRight called “the god emperor” on his way to the White House, ...

2017, George Hawley, Making Sense of the Alt-Right, Columbia University Press, →ISBN:

To the 4chan boys Trump was a hero, the social failure in chief, a clown prince. They called him the God Emperor, a swaggering fat Daddy, who, as one commentator put it, would put a car in every white man's drive and an Aryan woman in ...

2018, Javaad Alipoor, The Believers are But Brothers, Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN:

“Trump is willing to say what most Americans think: It's time to deport these people,” Anglin declared, ... and avid campaign volunteers, referring to Trump with extravagant nicknames such as “Our Great God Emperor,” “the Nimble ...

2018, Arnold Dashefsky, Ira M. Sheskin, American Jewish Year Book 2017: The Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities, Springer, →ISBN, page 136:

Pepe had already been frequently portrayed as a Trump supporter on social media sites. ... a quick browse through the rabid Trump sub-Reddit the_donald will notice many of its members exalting the politician with the title “God Emperor."

2019, Grant Kien, Communicating with Memes: Consequences in Post-truth Civilization, Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, page 190:

... Donald J. Trump'.46 This 380,000-strong group refers to Donald Trump as 'daddy' and 'the God Emperor',and gains its identity by standing against liberalism, feminism, intellectualism, and much more besides ...

2019, Fay Bound Alberti, A Biography of Loneliness: The History of an Emotion, Oxford University Press, USA, →ISBN, page 130:

Trump won. They'd made these Photoshopped pictures of Trump flying around on his victory horse, through the gates of heaven, with a crown on his head and his golden sword. They call him the God Emperor.” “That sounds awful.” “I know.

2019, Blake Nelson, The Red Pill: A Novel, Bombardier Books, →ISBN:

Our Glorious Leader has ascended to God Emperor.”1 Ten days after Trump's election, the National Policy Institute, the generically named but emphatically white-nationalist think tank led by professional racist Richard Spencer, ...

2020, Talia Lavin, Culture Warlords: My Journey Into the Dark Web of White Supremacy, Legacy Lit, →ISBN:

(Internet slang, US politics, humorous) Donald Trump, American politician and 45th president of the United States.


epiko

[ˌʔɛː.pɪˈxo]

Borrowed from Spanish épico, from Latin epicus, from Ancient Greek ἐπικός (epikós).


Brobot

-butter pats for Dad , and lug nuts for Brobot- Thanks Kumquat! Thanks. Mom! Oh look. Brobot, it's your brother! Hey, Jimmy. You're naked. In the tub!

2003, John A. Davis, Jimmy Neutron, Tokyopop, →ISBN:

The gravitational laws of space allow Brobot's potential to be fully realized!

Martha Brockenbrough, Samantha Berger. Brobot did not sputter , cough , wheeze , or SPLORK ! He beep - bloop - bweedle - eedle - eeped ! BROBOT WAS ALIVE ! " I have a brother ! A ROBOT BROTHER !

2020, Martha Brockenbrough, Samantha Berger, Bigfoot Wants a Little Brother, Scholastic Inc., →ISBN:

This will give you a good insight into personality too, as Brobot's code is written to hassle its users and act just like a 'bro'.

2020, Nicola O’Brien, Heather Catchpole, Ready, Set, Code!: Coding Activities for Kids, CSIRO PUBLISHING, →ISBN, page 23:

(science fiction) A name given to a robot that emulates a brother.


microdetonator

The microdetonators, manufactured commercially, utilize a material that includes lead styphnate. This detonator is readily ignited by laser energy but is relatively insensitive to other stimuli.

1981, NASA Tech Briefs, volume 6, page 24:

As soon as they were down, Landor hit the microdetonators he had installed in the few seconds he'd had. There was a tiny crack, and the wall of the water storage area crumbled into a side corridor.

2014, Allan Kaster, Stephen Baxter, Michael Blumlein, The Year's Top Short SF Novels 4:

(chiefly science fiction) A very small detonator.


džiazas

lt-noun

džiãzas m (plural džiãzai) stress pattern 2

džiãzas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
džiãzai (plural)
džiãzas (nominative singular)
džiãzai (nominative plural)
džiãzo (genitive singular)
džiãzų (genitive plural)
džiãzui (dative singular)
džiãzams (dative plural)
džiãzą (accusative singular)
džiazùs (accusative plural)
džiazù (instrumental singular)
džiãzais (instrumental plural)
džiazè (locative singular)
džiãzuose (locative plural)
džiãze (singular vocative)
džiãzai (plural vocative)


ufó

ufók (plural)
ufó (nominative singular)
ufók (nominative plural)
ufót (accusative singular)
ufókat (accusative plural)
ufónak (dative singular)
ufóknak (dative plural)
ufóval (instrumental singular)
ufókkal (instrumental plural)
ufóért (causal-final singular)
ufókért (causal-final plural)
ufóvá (singular translative)
ufókká (plural translative)
ufóig (singular terminative)
ufókig (plural terminative)
ufóként (essive-formal singular)
ufókként (essive-formal plural)
ufóban (inessive singular)
ufókban (inessive plural)
ufón (singular superessive)
ufókon (plural superessive)
ufónál (adessive singular)
ufóknál (adessive plural)
ufóba (illative singular)
ufókba (illative plural)
ufóra (singular sublative)
ufókra (plural sublative)
ufóhoz (allative singular)
ufókhoz (allative plural)
ufóból (elative singular)
ufókból (elative plural)
ufóról (delative singular)
ufókról (delative plural)
ufótól (ablative singular)
ufóktól (ablative plural)
ufóé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
ufóké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
ufóéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
ufókéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
ufóm (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
ufóim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
ufód (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
ufóid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
ufója (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
ufói (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
ufónk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
ufóink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
ufótok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
ufóitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
ufójuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
ufóik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

unidentified flying object
unidentified flying object#English


σάτιρα

sátira (romanization)
σάτιρες (plural)
σάτιρα (nominative singular)
σάτιρες (nominative plural)
σάτιρας (genitive singular)
σατιρών (genitive plural)
σάτιρα (accusative singular)
σάτιρες (accusative plural)
σάτιρα (singular vocative)
σάτιρες (plural vocative)


azonosítatlan repülő tárgy

azonosítatlan (“unidentified”) + repülő (“flying”) + tárgy (“object”)


keystrip

He froze a moment there, keystrip already against the contact plate, hesitant to go on.

1975, Anthony Boucher, J. Francis McComas, The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, page 117:

You'll need your keystrip to reenter.

2014, Pat Cadigan, Pat Cadigan SF Gateway Omnibus:

(science fiction) A long thin piece of material that serves to operate a lock.


minairó

a kind of sprite found in Pyrenean folklore, of minuscule size but capable of completing prodigious tasks


hoverpack

(science fiction) A piece of equipment that is strapped to a person's back and allows them to hover in the air.


brolic

en-adj

brolic (comparative more brolic, superlative most brolic)

more brolic (comparative)
most brolic (superlative)

Reportedly coined in reference to the extremely muscular character Broly from the Dragon Ball anime franchise, with the suffix -ic. Broly is a transliteration of the Japanese ブロリー (Burorī), itself coined as a pun on the English broccoli, a theme used in the naming of members of the fictional Saiyan alien species (e.g. Vegeta, from vegetable).

Lonnie and Shotgun Pete had beef with Black Boy, a big brolic drug dealer from Thomasville Heights, the projects up the street from Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, not far from Englewood.

2005, Ca$h, Trust No Man: Loyalty To Those Who Are Loyal, unnumbered page

He was mad brolic. Since he been in prison, he didn't have nothing else to do but work out.

2013, Allison van Diepen, Street Pharm, page 65:

There were twelve brolic security guards lined up against just the two of us. Imagine having to fight a dozen guys who were all the size of a WWE wrestler like The Undertaker.

2022, Fat Joe, The Book of Jose, unnumbered page:

(African-American Vernacular, slang) Having large, well-developed muscles.