psychedelic rock

The album The Psychedelic Sounds of the 13th Floor Elevators (1966) first used psychedelic to describe music; the band The 13th Floor Elevators is sometimes credited with coining the term.

(music) A genre of rock music influenced by psychedelia, blues, jazz, folk music, electronic music and the hippie counterculture of the 1960s.


glam metal

(music) A genre of heavy metal from the 1980s influenced by glam rock.


Celtic metal

(music) A genre of heavy metal influenced by Celtic music and punk rock.


hardcore punk

(music) A particularly fast and intense form of punk rock.


oi!

Synonym of oi (a genre of British punk rock)


noise rock

(music) A genre of indie rock influenced by noise music.


industrial rock

(music) A genre of rock music influenced by industrial music.


industrial metal

(music) A genre of heavy metal influenced by industrial music.


psych folk

You have possibly heard the terms “psych folk” (sometimes applied to artists in the vein of Devendra Banhart) or “psych country” (which is vaguely similar to what used to be called “outlaw country”) or “psych rock” (which is what Courtney Taylor of the Dandy Warhols call his band's sound in the documentary DIG!.)

[2005 May, Chuck Klosterman, “The Rock Lexicon”, in SPIN, page 60:

More recently, a second wave of psych folk bands have surfaced, influenced by and connected to the music of Keenan's New Weird America.

2016, Ross Hair, Thomas Ruys Smith, editors, Harry Smith's Anthology of American Folk Music, Taylor & Francis, →ISBN, page 203:

(music) A genre of folk music influenced by psychedelic rock and possessing a dark, sinister tone.


brown-eyed soul

(music) A genre of soul music characteristically performed by Latinos, mainly in southern California in the early 1960s.


Celtic punk

Best exemplified by the English band Pogues (which was fronted by the legendary Shane MacGowan) in the 1980s, Celtic punk at its best successfully blended traditional Celtic music and punk rock with some fascinating results.

2022, Rich Weidman, Punk: The Definitive Guide to the Blank Generation and Beyond, Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, page 80:

(music) A genre of punk rock influenced by Celtic rock.


melodic death metal

(music) A genre of death metal with a melodic and harmonic riffing style.


indie pop

Indie pop tends to be “more melodic and less loud” than indie rock, which is often more raucous.

2016, Geoff King, editor, A Companion to American Indie Film, John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN, page 110:

(music) A genre of pop music that has little mainstream appeal and is influenced by alternative rock or indie rock.


alt-rock

Launching a startup in 2016 is akin to assembling an alt-rock band in 1996 or protesting the Vietnam War in 1971—an act of youthful rebellion gone conformist.

2016 October 3, Tad Friend, “Sam Altman’s Manifest Destiny”, in The New Yorker:

alternative rock
alternative rock#English


Viking metal

(music) A genre of heavy metal featuring lyrical and visual themes focused on the Vikings, and influenced by black metal, folk-metal and Nordic traditional music.


classic female blues

(music) The style of popular vocal blues performed by women in the early 20th century.


Baltimore club

(music) A genre of staccato, dance-oriented house music associated with Baltimore, Maryland.


roots-rock

[…] door finds him or herself a millionaire superstar and gradually tax avoidance seems more important than roots rock.

1977, Marxism Today, volumes 21–23, London: Communist Party of Great Britain, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 13:

They are favored by most blues, jazz, country, and roots-rock guitarists.

1980, Will Schmid, Hal Leonard Guitar Method, complete edition, Winona, Minn.: Hal Leonard Pub. Corp., →OCLC, page 140:

Doug [Clifford] was the well-known drummer in Creedence Clearwater Revival throughout their phenomenally fruitful existence as one of America's first genuine roots-rock bands.

2006, Bob Cianci, Great Rock Drummers of the Sixties Revised, 2nd edition, Milwaukee, Wis.: Hal Leonard Pub. Corp., →ISBN, page 192:

(music) A genre of popular rock music influenced by Americana and roots music.


indie folk

(music) A genre of folk music influenced by indie rock.


gospel-blues

(music) A genre of blues with Christian lyrics and influenced by gospel music.


Krautrock

de-noun

Krautrock m (strong, genitive Krautrocks, no plural)

Krautrocks (genitive)
Krautrock (nominative singular)
Krautrocks (genitive singular)
Krautrock (dative singular)
Krautrock (accusative singular)

Kraut + Rock; unclear if coined in German or borrowed from English.


speed metal

(music) A genre of heavy metal characterized by an extremely swift, rhythmic style.


unblack metal

As already noted, the black metal-related church arsons in Norway in the early 1990s also spurred the development of unblack metal.

2015, Marcus Moberg, Christian Metal: History, Ideology, Scene, Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN, page 51:

(music) A genre of black metal marked by Christian lyrics.


isicathamiya

(music) A genre of popular South African vocal music derived from the Zulu genre called mbube.


jùjú

(music) A genre of popular Nigerian music that comes from traditional Yoruba percussion traditions.


country-rock

Synonym of country rock (only the musical sense)


bhangramuffin

(music) A genre of raggamuffin dancehall influenced by bhangra or other music from the Indian subcontinent.


seggae

(music) A genre of sega music that combines it with reggae and other non-native influences.


ambient house

(music) A genre of house music influenced by ambient.


cadence-lypso

(music) A genre of popular dance music that combines cadence rampa with calypso.


chutney-soca

(music) A genre of chutney music influenced by soca.


marrabenta

Possibly from Portuguese rebentar (“to break”) (arrabentar in the local vernacular).

(music) A genre of popular Mozambican dance music.


jazz mugham

(jazz, music) A genre that combines mugham with jazz.


reggae fusion

(music) A genre of reggae that mixes reggae and/or dancehall with other genres, such as pop, rock, hip-hop, R&B, jazz, funk, soul, disco, electronic and latin.


ethereal wave

(music) A genre of darkwave music influenced by Gothic rock.


lover's rock

(music) A genre of reggae influenced by soul music and modern pop.


huayno

(music) A genre of Andean popular music most closely associated with Peru.


bluegrass-jazz

(music, jazz) A genre of bluegrass influenced by jazz.


post-disco

Coordinate term: predisco

Not many artists could pull off such a variety of styles (funk, post-disco, rock, easy listening, ballads) back then.

a. 2008, M. Heyliger, A State-of-the-Art Pop Album:

Bridging the so-called death of disco and the birth of house, all this early-to-mid-'80s music lacks a name beyond drably functional and neutral terms like "dance" or "club music." Post-disco is better because this was music created by and for people […]who refused to accept the official decree of disco’s demise.

2009 May 29, Simon Reynolds, “Grunge's Long Shadow”, in Slate:

(music) A genre of dance music formulated in the late 1970s, after a backlash against disco.


dansband

(music) A genre of Swedish popular music influenced by rock and roll, schlager and other styles.


apala

(music) A genre of Yoruba Nigerian popular music based on percussion.


electronic dance music

Some music, such as electronic dance music, is completely produced electronically and new practices have developed such as live coding, circuit bending, and chipmusic.

2014, William Forde Thompson, Music in the Social and Behavioral Sciences: An Encyclopedia:

(music) A field of modern popular music, encompassing house, techno and other genres of percussive dance music.


semba

Borrowed from Portuguese semba, from Kimbundu semba (“belly-bump”), from Proto-Bantu [Term?]. Doublet of samba.

(music) A genre of traditional music and dance from Angola.


semba

Borrowed from Kimbundu semba (“belly-bump”).

(music) semba (genre of traditional music and dance from Angola)


luk thung

Borrowed from Thai ลูกทุ่ง (lûuk-tûng, literally “rural”).

bor+

After Pumpuang's death, the top luk thung slot was occupied by ‘Got’ Chakrapand Arbkornburi, whose switch from pop to full-time luk thung brought many younger listeners to the style, while the reigning female singer was Sunaree Ratchasima, but she has been superseded by the perkier Arpaporn Nakornsawan and, more recently, by Ying Lee and Tai Orathai.

2023, Rough Guides, The Rough Guide to Thailand, Apa Publications Limited, →ISBN:

(music) A genre of Thai popular music in a rural style.


kizomba

Borrowed from Kimbundu kizomba (“party”).

(music) A genre of Angolan popular music derived from the traditional semba dance.


swamp pop

(music) A genre of Louisiana pop music influenced by country and local Cajun and Creole musical elements.


contemporary gospel

It wasn't too many years ago that contemporary gospel music was hard to find. Now, there's evidence of it on all sides— on television, radio, stage, in homes and in automobiles.

1980 September 27, Paul Baker, “A Time-Honored Message Moves to a New Beat”, in Billboard, volume 92, number 39, page G-8+:

(music) A style of popular contemporary R&B with Christian lyrics and influences from gospel music.


megapop

Word that the Icelandic iconoclast had retwiddled the results of her in-studio tryst with Mr. Mosely dashed any hopes that she'd abandon herself to horny megapop escapism.

2007, SPIN, volume 23, number 6, page 90:

The last remaining bankable megapop titan hanging out with an Internet-fueled hip-hop star — what a world!

2015 July 20, Jon Caramanica, “Pitchfork Music Festival in Chicago Welcomes a Polyglot of Styles”, in New York Times:

(music, informal) Highly successful mainstream pop music.


routiner

Around the turn of the century, however, "routiner" or "head" music and "ear" musicians began to appear at parades. This was music more exclusively rooted in black traditions, played by men who often could not read music but who instead improvised.

1999, Reid MITCHELL, ALL ON A MARDI GRAS DAY, Harvard University Press, →ISBN, page 153:

Tom Albert, present during this interview, stated that Vincent was at first a routiner (i.e., playing by rote or ear) [...]

2005, Lawrence Gushee, Pioneers of Jazz: The Story of the Creole Band, Oxford University Press, USA, →ISBN:

It seemed to the uptown routiners that aurality had its own set of advantages, and in the absence of strong evidence to the contrary it is hard to argue against them.

2006, Thomas Brothers, Louis Armstrong's New Orleans, W. W. Norton & Company, →ISBN, page 236:

The rougher bands, like Kid Ory's or Frankie Dusen's Eagle Band, thrived; they were the “routiners,” the improvisers who worked from their ear rather than reading music.

2014, Dennis McNally, On Highway 61: Music, Race, and the Evolution of Cultural Freedom, Counterpoint, →ISBN, page 141:

(jazz) A jazz musician who plays by ear (i.e. not using sheet music, but rather following along with the band and memorizing music when needed).


smush name

When my friend Danielle (there's THAT name again) was pregnant with her oldest daughter we came across a book (of which I forget the title) which actually advocated smush names. One of the more...ahem...interesting names I remember is Shetom. It was a smush of Sheila and Thomas.

2010, Danielle Reed, Emily, Jacob and Boniqua: What NOT to Name Your Child, Lulu.com, →ISBN, page 17:

She looked up at them, half-expecting paparazzi to leap from the very walls to take photos, to give the couple a smush name that would undoubtedly be the key in making the new media darlings.

2014, Grace McDermott, Mirrorfall, Wibbly Press (2014), unnumbered page

They yell, “Sup, Shage,” when we walk past; we're a smush name now.

2015, Ann Aguirre, The Queen of Bright and Shiny Things, Feiwei and Friends, →ISBN, page 243:

Brangelina and Snamione are smush names.

(informal) A portmanteau name created by blending two different names, especially one used to collectively describe a celebrity couple or fandom ship.


велет

uk-noun

ве́лет<M.pr>

ве́лет • (vélet) m pers (genitive ве́лета, nominative plural ве́лети, genitive plural ве́летів)

ве́лет (canonical)
vélet (romanization)
ве́лета (genitive)
ве́лети (nominative plural)
ве́летів (genitive plural)
ве́лет (nominative singular)
ве́лети (nominative plural)
ве́лета (genitive singular)
ве́летів (genitive plural)
ве́летові (dative singular)
ве́лету (dative singular)
ве́летам (dative plural)
ве́лета (accusative singular)
ве́летів (accusative plural)
ве́летом (instrumental singular)
ве́летами (instrumental plural)
ве́летові (locative singular)
ве́леті (locative singular)
ве́летах (locative plural)
ве́лете (singular vocative)
ве́лети (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

ве́лет<M.pr>


Sheriarty

The Empty Hearse club member goth girl who came up with the romantic Sheriarty solution to Sherlock’s fake suicide is played by Scottish actress Sharon Rooney, star of the British dramedy “My Mad Fat Diary.”

2014 January 19, Lori Rackl, “Answers to your ‘Sherlock’ questions — because you know you’ve got ‘em”, in Chicago Sun-Times:

The Sheriarty and Jimlock fans believe the two men are struggling in a love-hate relationship, while WH is a gay “couple” beloved by most fans.

2014 January 25, Qu Zhi, “Sherlock China’s new sex god”, in Shanghai Daily:

Having exhausted what meager supply of Sheriarty fic there was, I ended up reading a Mormor (Moriarty/Moran) story – and ended up loving it.

2015, Kee Lundqvist, "Stories of Significance: The Process and Practices of Sense-Making in the Sherlock Fan Community", thesis submitted to Uppsala University, page 77

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Sherlock Holmes and Jim Moriarty from the television series Sherlock.


Sherlolly

To exemplify, 16magnolias' Lessons in Love is described as containing 'sweet, slow Sherlolly' […]

2016, Maria Lindgren Leavenworth, “Paratextual Navigation as a Research Method: Fan Fiction Archives and Reader Instructions”, in Gabriele Griffin, editor, Research Methods for Reading Digital Data in the Digital Humanities, page 62:

Where there are undoubtedly some within the Sherlolly fandom who are attracted to the pairing because of the sexuality and charisma of Benedict Cumberbatch's portrayal, there is a large and vocal section of fans who are inspired and encouraged by the characterization of Molly herself.

2018, Jennifer Phillips, “A Woman in a Man's (Fictional) World: Considering the Importance of Dr. Molly Hooper in the BBC's Modern Adaptation of Sherlock”, in Ashley Lynn Carlson, editor, Women in STEM on Television: Critical Essays, page 180:

The Sherlolly writing challenge specifies that authors must bring Sherlock and Molly together in a relationship by the happy ending.

2018, Jennifer Wojton, Lynnette Porter, Sherlock and Digital Fandom: The Meeting of Creativity, Community and Advocacy, page 151:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Sherlock Holmes and Molly Hooper from the television series Sherlock.


throneworld

From throne + world; compare throneroom.

The descent to Coruscant's surface was uneventful, but Dr. Gast, seeing the former Imperial throneworld for the first time in years, was thrilled by every moment, […]

1999, Aaron Allston, Solo Command, →ISBN, page 336:

This is the homeworld, the Mistress Planet, the land that the traitor-god chose; this is Braxi, the planet that the Braxaná claimed, the throneworld of Zatar.

2001, C. S. Friedman, In Conquest Born, →ISBN:

Following orders from Starfleet, the Enterprise is en route to Pai, throneworld of the insular and enigmatic Dragon Empire.

2012, Kij Johnson, Dragon's Honor, →ISBN:

Han and Leia Solo, along with Han's friends Shug and Salla, made a daring rescue attempt, infiltrating the Emperor's throneworld and spiriting away Luke and Artoo.

2014, Tom Veitch, Star Wars: Dark Empire Trilogy, →ISBN:

Lo and behold, the Skrull throneworld was summarily destroyed by the planet-eating Galactus, and Veranke assumed the throne by right of succession.

2015, Dan Casey, 100 Things Avengers Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die, →ISBN:

(science fiction) The planet which serves as the seat of an interplanetary empire's government.


cariso

(music, Trinidad and Tobago) A genre of folk music from Trinidad and Tobago, an ancestor to modern calypso, performed by mainly female singers called chantwells.


pichakaree

(music, Trinidad and Tobago) A genre of Indo-Trinidadian folk music, sung in a mixture of English, Hindi, and Bhojpuri.


gwo ka

(music, Guadeloupe) A type of drum and a genre of music associated with it, from the folk culture of the island of Guadeloupe.


chouval bwa

From Antillean Creole chouval bwa (literally “wood horse”).

bor

(music, Martinique) A genre of rural folk music that originated on the slave plantations of Martinique.


Big Drum

(music, dance, Caribbean) A genre of music and dance, and an associated festival tradition, found in many islands of the Lesser Antilles.


bouyon

Skinny also pointed out that because the artistes “are leaning on the strength and production value of a Dominican,” people are calling out the song to be that of bouyon music.

2019 January 11, “Skinny Fabulous dampens controversy over labeling of bouyon as soca”, in Dominica News Online:

(music, Dominica) A genre of popular music from Dominica.


ditti

(music, Antigua and Barbuda) A genre of traditional music from Antigua and Barbuda; benna, a style of calypso-like music.


Hexerei

de-noun

Hexerei f (genitive Hexerei, plural Hexereien)

Hexerei (genitive)
Hexereien (plural)
Hexerei (nominative singular)
Hexereien (definite nominative plural)
Hexerei (genitive singular)
Hexereien (definite genitive plural)
Hexerei (dative singular)
Hexereien (dative definite plural)
Hexerei (accusative singular)
Hexereien (accusative definite plural)


duendecillo

From duende (“elf, imp”) + -cillo (diminutive suffix).


hiplife

Up the block at Nananom, a tiny music and sundries store, all the hiplife CDs were sold out.

2015 August 6, Liz Robbins, “Hiplife, a Sound Imported From Ghana, Arrives on a New York Stage”, in New York Times:

A Ghanaian style of music that fuses highlife and hip-hop.


dirty realism

Coined by Bill Buford of Granta magazine in 1983.

It was Maryann Burk Carver who won the bread in those early years while Ray drank, fished, went to school and began writing the stories that a generation of critics and teachers would miscategorize as “minimalism” or “dirty realism.”

2009 November 20, Stephen King, “Raymond Carver’s Life and Stories”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

A North American literary movement that depicts seamy or mundane aspects of ordinary life in spare, unadorned language.


ansível

(science fiction) ansible (device used to communicate instantaneously across great distances)


anguípede

[ɐ̃ˈɡi.pɨ.ðɨ]

anguiped (mythological creature that had serpents in place of legs)


ヘビメタ

ヘビーメタル ヘビーメタル#Japanese

Short for ヘビーメタル (hebī metaru, “heavy metal”).


antimutantes

(science fiction) antimutant (opposing mutants)


sertanejo

pt-noun

sertanejo m (plural sertanejos, feminine sertaneja, feminine plural sertanejas)

sertanejos (plural)
sertaneja (feminine)
sertanejas (feminine plural)

From sertão (“rural, semi-arid area”) + -ejo.

(music) sertanejo (a genre of Brazilian folk music)


antigravidade

[ˌɐ̃.ti.ɣɾɐ.βiˈða.ðɨ]

(science fiction) anti-gravity (gravity cancellation)


antivampiros

(folklore, fantasy) antivampire (opposing or countering vampires)


antiópera

/ˌɐ̃.t͡ʃiˈɔ.pe.ɾɐ/

/ˌɐ̃.t͡ʃiˈɔ.pe.ɾɐ/

/ˌɐ̃.tiˈɔ.pɨ.ɾɐ/

(opera) antiopera (an opera that deliberately avoids typical conventions)


lightning bird

A mythological creature in South African tribal folklore: a large, vampiric, black and white bird that can summon thunder and lightning and is said to consume blood and to seduce women in the form of a man.


zompire

He'd wanted to clear each casino out from the zompire infestations, but knew he'd never be able to do it alone.

2012, Alexia Purdy, Disarming, Lyrical Lit. Publishing (2012), unnumbered page

“Who knows? I've never actually dealt with zombies before. If I get bit ... it might turn me into a zompire!” he said, only half jokingly.

2013, Lorraine Kennedy, Skinwalkers: Song of Wolves: Volume 1, unnumbered page:

Behind her, ten other zompires snarled at me, baring their own thorny fangs.

2015, James Leck, After Dark, Kids Can Press, →ISBN, page 198:


exobiologia

(biology, science fiction) exobiology (biology dealing with extraterrestrial lifeforms)


posmoderno

es-adj

posmoderno (feminine posmoderna, masculine plural posmodernos, feminine plural posmodernas)

posmoderna (feminine)
posmodernos (masculine plural)
posmodernas (feminine plural)

Maestros en lo que Paul Piccone llamó populismo posmoderno, lo bautizaron con un desnudo acto de habla situado entre lo constatitivo y lo performativo: Podemos, Sí que podemos, Claro que podemos.

2015 July 22, “Las nuevas izquierdas y el régimen del 78”, in El País:


Hessdalen light

en-noun

Hessdalen light (plural Hessdalen lights)

An unexplained light sometimes seen in the Hessdalen valley in Norway.


불사조

Sino-Korean word from 不死鳥, from 不死 (“undying”) + 鳥 (“bird”).

ko-etym-sino

충실한 친구는 불사조와 같다.

chungsilhan chin'guneun bulsajowa gatda.


音ゲー

音楽ゲーム 音楽ゲーム#Japanese

Short for 音楽ゲーム (ongaku gēmu): rhythm game (genre of video game)


Named after C86, a compilation cassette released in 1986 by NME magazine on which independent rock featured heavily. The album title itself was a play on the labelling and length of blank compact cassettes—commonly C60, C90 and C120—combined with the year 1986.

Ralske, who studied jazz trumpet at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, moved to London around the time the whole C86 scene (with bands like the Jesus and Mary Chain and My Bloody Valentine) was thriving.

From the latest new releases to rare collectables, including indie, punk, grunge, C86 etc.

1999, advertisement for, “www.indiemusic.co.uk”, in CMJ New Music Monthly, page 72:

The same papers that had championed C86 in the middle of the decade then spent years writing off small, pop-oriented bands such as Belle and Sebastian — particularly if they had an air of mimsy or femininity.

2007, Scott Plagenhoef, Belle & Sebastian's If You're Feeling Sinister, Bloomsbury Publishing USA, →ISBN, page 57:

(music) A genre of British rock music most prominent in the late eighties and early nineties, with a lo-fi aesthetic, unconventional instrumentation and romantic lyrics.


dragonkin

Dragonkin have the innate ability to detect magic at will, as a free action. They have an overpowering desire to acquire magic items, and target characters who possess these items in preference to others. If possible, a dragonkin will grab a magic item from its opponent and flee with it, taking the item back to its cave.

2000, “Appendix 4: New Monsters”, in Pool of Radiance: Attack on Myth Drannor (Forgotten Realms), Wizards of the Coast, →ISBN, page 84, column 1:

Half and quarter blood dragonkin have very obvious physical differences, as well as many abilities and attributes of their dragon ancestors. Eighth blood dragonkin will have some physical traits of the dragon as well as some attributes.

2015, Heather Gunn, Aspect Core Rulebook, FC 2015 SC (page 30):

(fantasy) A person who is partly descended from dragon(s).


psyker

(science fiction) a person who uses psychic powers.


サイエンス・フィクション

[sa̠iẽ̞ɰ̃sɨ̥ ɸʲikɯ̟̊ɕõ̞ɴ]

ja:サイエンス・フィクション


unholy water

Coined as an opposite to holy water, which is supposed to be effective against demons etc.

(fantasy) magical water with the property of harming or cursing that which is good


lowling

By “you” he meant people of her class, lowlings who believed in witches and the goodness of the King, who thought the trials were honest and fair and other stupid things.

2003, Jude Deveraux, Velvet Song, page 197:

They were all garbed in the usual one-piece gown to the calf, but where most lowlings wore drab, usually so filthy what color it began was not even discernable, these folk were in greens and various shades of brown, even a couple in gold.

2012, Jean Rattay, The Kirkfield Heiress, page 18:

(fantasy, rare) A low-ranking person; a commoner.


hardstep

(music) A subgenre of drum and bass music characterised by a gritty production style and urban feel.


älykkyyspeli

älykkyyspeli (nominative singular)
älykkyyspelit (nominative plural)
älykkyyspeli (accusative nominative singular)
älykkyyspelit (accusative nominative plural)
älykkyyspelin (accusative genitive singular)
älykkyyspelit (accusative genitive plural)
älykkyyspelin (genitive singular)
älykkyyspelien (genitive plural)
älykkyyspeliä (partitive singular)
älykkyyspelejä (partitive plural)
älykkyyspelissä (inessive singular)
älykkyyspeleissä (inessive plural)
älykkyyspelistä (elative singular)
älykkyyspeleistä (elative plural)
älykkyyspeliin (illative singular)
älykkyyspeleihin (illative plural)
älykkyyspelillä (adessive singular)
älykkyyspeleillä (adessive plural)
älykkyyspeliltä (ablative singular)
älykkyyspeleiltä (ablative plural)
älykkyyspelille (allative singular)
älykkyyspeleille (allative plural)
älykkyyspelinä (essive singular)
älykkyyspeleinä (essive plural)
älykkyyspeliksi (singular translative)
älykkyyspeleiksi (plural translative)
älykkyyspelittä (abessive singular)
älykkyyspeleittä (abessive plural)
älykkyyspelein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
älykkyyspelini (nominative singular)
älykkyyspelini (nominative plural)
älykkyyspelini (accusative nominative singular)
älykkyyspelini (accusative nominative plural)
älykkyyspelini (accusative genitive singular)
älykkyyspelini (accusative genitive plural)
älykkyyspelini (genitive singular)
älykkyyspelieni (genitive plural)
älykkyyspeliäni (partitive singular)
älykkyyspelejäni (partitive plural)
älykkyyspelissäni (inessive singular)
älykkyyspeleissäni (inessive plural)
älykkyyspelistäni (elative singular)
älykkyyspeleistäni (elative plural)
älykkyyspeliini (illative singular)
älykkyyspeleihini (illative plural)
älykkyyspelilläni (adessive singular)
älykkyyspeleilläni (adessive plural)
älykkyyspeliltäni (ablative singular)
älykkyyspeleiltäni (ablative plural)
älykkyyspelilleni (allative singular)
älykkyyspeleilleni (allative plural)
älykkyyspelinäni (essive singular)
älykkyyspeleinäni (essive plural)
älykkyyspelikseni (singular translative)
älykkyyspeleikseni (plural translative)
älykkyyspelittäni (abessive singular)
älykkyyspeleittäni (abessive plural)
älykkyyspeleineni (comitative plural)
älykkyyspelisi (nominative singular)
älykkyyspelisi (nominative plural)
älykkyyspelisi (accusative nominative singular)
älykkyyspelisi (accusative nominative plural)
älykkyyspelisi (accusative genitive singular)
älykkyyspelisi (accusative genitive plural)
älykkyyspelisi (genitive singular)
älykkyyspeliesi (genitive plural)
älykkyyspeliäsi (partitive singular)
älykkyyspelejäsi (partitive plural)
älykkyyspelissäsi (inessive singular)
älykkyyspeleissäsi (inessive plural)
älykkyyspelistäsi (elative singular)
älykkyyspeleistäsi (elative plural)
älykkyyspeliisi (illative singular)
älykkyyspeleihisi (illative plural)
älykkyyspelilläsi (adessive singular)
älykkyyspeleilläsi (adessive plural)
älykkyyspeliltäsi (ablative singular)
älykkyyspeleiltäsi (ablative plural)
älykkyyspelillesi (allative singular)
älykkyyspeleillesi (allative plural)
älykkyyspelinäsi (essive singular)
älykkyyspeleinäsi (essive plural)
älykkyyspeliksesi (singular translative)
älykkyyspeleiksesi (plural translative)
älykkyyspelittäsi (abessive singular)
älykkyyspeleittäsi (abessive plural)
älykkyyspeleinesi (comitative plural)
älykkyyspelimme (nominative singular)
älykkyyspelimme (nominative plural)
älykkyyspelimme (accusative nominative singular)
älykkyyspelimme (accusative nominative plural)
älykkyyspelimme (accusative genitive singular)
älykkyyspelimme (accusative genitive plural)
älykkyyspelimme (genitive singular)
älykkyyspeliemme (genitive plural)
älykkyyspeliämme (partitive singular)
älykkyyspelejämme (partitive plural)
älykkyyspelissämme (inessive singular)
älykkyyspeleissämme (inessive plural)
älykkyyspelistämme (elative singular)
älykkyyspeleistämme (elative plural)
älykkyyspeliimme (illative singular)
älykkyyspeleihimme (illative plural)
älykkyyspelillämme (adessive singular)
älykkyyspeleillämme (adessive plural)
älykkyyspeliltämme (ablative singular)
älykkyyspeleiltämme (ablative plural)
älykkyyspelillemme (allative singular)
älykkyyspeleillemme (allative plural)
älykkyyspelinämme (essive singular)
älykkyyspeleinämme (essive plural)
älykkyyspeliksemme (singular translative)
älykkyyspeleiksemme (plural translative)
älykkyyspelittämme (abessive singular)
älykkyyspeleittämme (abessive plural)
älykkyyspeleinemme (comitative plural)
älykkyyspelinne (nominative singular)
älykkyyspelinne (nominative plural)
älykkyyspelinne (accusative nominative singular)
älykkyyspelinne (accusative nominative plural)
älykkyyspelinne (accusative genitive singular)
älykkyyspelinne (accusative genitive plural)
älykkyyspelinne (genitive singular)
älykkyyspelienne (genitive plural)
älykkyyspeliänne (partitive singular)
älykkyyspelejänne (partitive plural)
älykkyyspelissänne (inessive singular)
älykkyyspeleissänne (inessive plural)
älykkyyspelistänne (elative singular)
älykkyyspeleistänne (elative plural)
älykkyyspeliinne (illative singular)
älykkyyspeleihinne (illative plural)
älykkyyspelillänne (adessive singular)
älykkyyspeleillänne (adessive plural)
älykkyyspeliltänne (ablative singular)
älykkyyspeleiltänne (ablative plural)
älykkyyspelillenne (allative singular)
älykkyyspeleillenne (allative plural)
älykkyyspelinänne (essive singular)
älykkyyspeleinänne (essive plural)
älykkyyspeliksenne (singular translative)
älykkyyspeleiksenne (plural translative)
älykkyyspelittänne (abessive singular)
älykkyyspeleittänne (abessive plural)
älykkyyspeleinenne (comitative plural)
älykkyyspelinsä (nominative singular)
älykkyyspelinsä (nominative plural)
älykkyyspelinsä (accusative nominative singular)
älykkyyspelinsä (accusative nominative plural)
älykkyyspelinsä (accusative genitive singular)
älykkyyspelinsä (accusative genitive plural)
älykkyyspelinsä (genitive singular)
älykkyyspeliensä (genitive plural)
älykkyyspeliään (partitive singular)
älykkyyspeliänsä (partitive singular)
älykkyyspelejään (partitive plural)
älykkyyspelejänsä (partitive plural)
älykkyyspelissään (inessive singular)
älykkyyspelissänsä (inessive singular)
älykkyyspeleissään (inessive plural)
älykkyyspeleissänsä (inessive plural)
älykkyyspelistään (elative singular)
älykkyyspelistänsä (elative singular)
älykkyyspeleistään (elative plural)
älykkyyspeleistänsä (elative plural)
älykkyyspeliinsä (illative singular)
älykkyyspeleihinsä (illative plural)
älykkyyspelillään (adessive singular)
älykkyyspelillänsä (adessive singular)
älykkyyspeleillään (adessive plural)
älykkyyspeleillänsä (adessive plural)
älykkyyspeliltään (ablative singular)
älykkyyspeliltänsä (ablative singular)
älykkyyspeleiltään (ablative plural)
älykkyyspeleiltänsä (ablative plural)
älykkyyspelilleen (allative singular)
älykkyyspelillensä (allative singular)
älykkyyspeleilleen (allative plural)
älykkyyspeleillensä (allative plural)
älykkyyspelinään (essive singular)
älykkyyspelinänsä (essive singular)
älykkyyspeleinään (essive plural)
älykkyyspeleinänsä (essive plural)
älykkyyspelikseen (singular translative)
älykkyyspeliksensä (singular translative)
älykkyyspeleikseen (plural translative)
älykkyyspeleiksensä (plural translative)
älykkyyspelittään (abessive singular)
älykkyyspelittänsä (abessive singular)
älykkyyspeleittään (abessive plural)
älykkyyspeleittänsä (abessive plural)
älykkyyspeleineen (comitative plural)
älykkyyspeleinensä (comitative plural)

puzzle game, puzzle video game (video game that emphasizes puzzle solving)


aparatar

pt-verb

aparatar (first-person singular present aparato, first-person singular preterite aparatei, past participle aparatado)

aparato (first-person present singular)
aparatei (first-person preterite singular)
aparatado (participle past)
aparatar (impersonal infinitive)
aparatar (first-person infinitive singular)
aparatares (infinitive second-person singular)
aparatar (infinitive singular third-person)
aparatarmos (first-person infinitive plural)
aparatardes (infinitive plural second-person)
aparatarem (infinitive plural third-person)
aparatando (gerund)
aparatado (masculine participle past singular)
aparatados (masculine participle past plural)
aparatada (feminine participle past singular)
aparatadas (feminine participle past plural)
aparato (first-person indicative present singular)
aparatas (indicative present second-person singular)
aparata (indicative present singular third-person)
aparatamos (first-person indicative plural present)
aparatais (indicative plural present second-person)
aparatam (indicative plural present third-person)
aparatava (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
aparatavas (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
aparatava (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
aparatávamos (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
aparatáveis (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
aparatavam (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
aparatei (first-person indicative preterite singular)
aparataste (indicative preterite second-person singular)
aparatou (indicative preterite singular third-person)
aparatamos (Brazil first-person indicative plural preterite)
aparatámos (first-person indicative plural preterite)
aparatastes (indicative plural preterite second-person)
aparataram (indicative plural preterite third-person)
aparatara (first-person indicative pluperfect singular)
aparataras (indicative pluperfect second-person singular)
aparatara (indicative pluperfect singular third-person)
aparatáramos (first-person indicative pluperfect plural)
aparatáreis (indicative pluperfect plural second-person)
aparataram (indicative pluperfect plural third-person)
aparatarei (first-person future indicative singular)
aparatarás (future indicative second-person singular)
aparatará (future indicative singular third-person)
aparataremos (first-person future indicative plural)
aparatareis (future indicative plural second-person)
aparatarão (future indicative plural third-person)
aparataria (conditional first-person singular)
aparatarias (conditional second-person singular)
aparataria (conditional singular third-person)
aparataríamos (conditional first-person plural)
aparataríeis (conditional plural second-person)
aparatariam (conditional plural third-person)
aparate (first-person present singular subjunctive)
aparates (present second-person singular subjunctive)
aparate (present singular subjunctive third-person)
aparatemos (first-person plural present subjunctive)
aparateis (plural present second-person subjunctive)
aparatem (plural present subjunctive third-person)
aparatasse (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
aparatasses (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
aparatasse (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
aparatássemos (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
aparatásseis (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
aparatassem (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
aparatar (first-person future singular subjunctive)
aparatares (future second-person singular subjunctive)
aparatar (future singular subjunctive third-person)
aparatarmos (first-person future plural subjunctive)
aparatardes (future plural second-person subjunctive)
aparatarem (future plural subjunctive third-person)
aparata (imperative second-person singular)
aparate (imperative singular third-person)
aparatemos (first-person imperative plural)
aparatai (imperative plural second-person)
aparatem (imperative plural third-person)
não aparates (imperative negative second-person singular)
não aparate (imperative negative singular third-person)
não aparatemos (first-person imperative negative plural)
não aparateis (imperative negative plural second-person)
não aparatem (imperative negative plural third-person)

Borrowed from English apparate; a back-formation from apparition, ultimately from Latin appāreō (“to appear”).

(fantasy) to apparate (to teleport to or from a place)


alalá

¡Ai, o alalá, miña santa, cántase cando se chora; chórase cando se canta!

1961, Diccionario enciclopédico gallego-castellano, Editorial Galaxia, →ISBN, page 99:

Alas! the alalá, my darling, is sung when crying; it's cried when singing!

[…], un alalá ignorado polo resto dos homes.

2014, Francisco X. Fernández Naval, Maribel Longueira, As crebas: Outro xeito de andar ao mar, Baía Edicións, page 73:

[…] , an alalá ignored by the rest of the men.

Catro vellos mariñeiros
todos metidos nun bote
voga, voga, mariñeiro
vamos pra Viveiro
xa se ve San Roque;
voga, voga, mariñeiro
vamos pra Viveiro
xa se ve San Roque.
Ai, lalelo, ai, lalalelo!
Ai, lalelo, ai, lalalá!
Ai, lalelo, ai, lalalelo!

Catro vellos mariñeiros (traditional song)

(music) a traditional type of chant from Galicia, characterised by the use of meaningless vocalisations at the refrain or chorus


trap music

After rapper T.I.'s 2003 album Trap Muzik, dealing with themes of street life and drug dealing. See trap (“a place where drugs are sold”).

A subgenre of hip-hop that originated in the early 1990s in the southern United States, typified by bleak themes, aggressive lyrics, and distinctive synthesizers and drums.


czarny lud

czarny lud (nominative singular)
czarnego luda (genitive singular)
czarnemu ludowi (dative singular)
czarnego luda (accusative singular)
czarnym ludem (instrumental singular)
czarnym ludzie (locative singular)
czarny ludzie (singular vocative)


нежить

ru-noun+

не́жить • (néžitʹ) f inan (genitive не́жити, nominative plural не́жити, genitive plural не́житей)

не́жить (canonical)
néžitʹ (romanization)
не́жити (genitive)
не́жити (nominative plural)
не́житей (genitive plural)
не́жить (nominative singular)
не́жити (nominative plural)
не́жити (genitive singular)
не́житей (genitive plural)
не́жити (dative singular)
не́житям (dative plural)
не́жить (accusative singular)
не́жити (accusative plural)
не́житью (instrumental singular)
не́житями (instrumental plural)
не́жити (prepositional singular)
не́житях (plural prepositional)

(uncountable, Slavic mythology) evil or dangerous spirits


Hand Solo

Punning alteration of the name of Star Wars character Han Solo.

Indulge in a bit of Hand Solo

2001 March 13, Zekhen [username], “Re: Hand Shandys”, in alt.atheism (Usenet):

I'd a Hand Solo this afternoon and another one, like, fifteen minutes ago and now I'm totally wankrupt.

2005, Ross O'Carroll-Kelly, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nightdress, Penguin, →ISBN:

I had a mate who said he couldn't "finish the job" when he went Hand Solo, and he was on Rispiridol.

2007 September 18, The Kez That Is Called Kez [username], “Re: tanya!”, in alt.support.depression (Usenet):

(slang) An act of masturbation involving the manual stimulation of one's own genitals.


scratchband

en-noun

scratchband (countable and uncountable, plural scratchbands)

(uncountable, dated, music, Virgin Islands) The genre of music such musicians create; scratch, quelbe or fungi music.


การเวก

From Pali karavika, karavīka (“Indian cuckoo”). Compare Sanskrit कलविङ्क (kalaviṅka). Cognate with Old Khmer karavika, Modern Khmer ករវិក (kɑɑvɨk).

(Buddhist mythology) (นก~) a mythical bird said to be immortal, living in the Himavanta Forest, having an enchanting melodious cry, having feathers that can turn into gold, and having a long flowing tail, also believed by the East Asians to have a human's head and a bird's torso.

(Can we date this quote?), กวั้นจง หลัว, สามก๊ก ฉบับเจ้าพระยาพระคลัง (หน) เล่ม ๑, translated by เจ้าพระยาพระคลัง (หน), Bangkok: ดอกหญ้า, page 8:
มีคนหนึ่งรูปร่างโตใหญ่ขับเกวียนมาถึงหน้าร้านสุราเข้าไปเรียกผู้ขายสุราว่า เอาสุรามาขายจงเร็ว เรากินแล้วจะรีบไปอาสาแผ่นดิน เล่าปี่เห็นผู้นั้นสูงประมาณหกศอก หนวดยาวประมาณศอกเศษ หน้าแดงดังผลพุทราสุก ปากแดงดังชาดแต้ม คิ้วดังตัวไหม จักษุยาวดังนกการเวก เห็นกิริยาผิดประหลาดกว่าคนทั้งปวง
mii kon nʉ̀ng rûup-râang dtoo-yài kàp gwiian maa tʉ̌ng nâa ráan sù-raa kâo bpai rîiak pûu kǎai sù-raa wâa · ao sù-raa maa kǎai jong reo · rao gin lɛ́ɛo jà rîip bpai aa-sǎa pɛ̀n-din · lâo-bpìi hěn pûu nán sǔung bprà-maan hòk sɔ̀ɔk · nùuat yaao bprà-maan sɔ̀ɔk sèet · nâa dɛɛng dang pǒn pút-saa sùk · bpàak dɛɛng dang cháat dtɛ̂ɛm · kíu dang dtuua mǎi · jàk-sù yaao dang nók gaa-rá-wêek · hěn gì-rí-yaa pìt-bprà-làat gwàa kon táng-bpuuang
There was a certain man of a huge frame riding a cart in till reaching the front of the wine shop, which he entered to call the wine seller, saying: "Bring wine in for sale quickly! I shall drink it and rush to offer myself for the country!" Liu Bei looked over that man, [noting that] he was around six cubits tall, his beard was a bit over a cubit long approximately, his face was vivid like a ripe apple, his lips were red as if having been painted with cinnabar, his eyebrows were like silkworms, and his eyes were so long as [the eyes of] a phoenix. His whole appearance was seemingly more distinct than everyone.

(Chinese mythology, by extension) (นก~) fenghuang: Chinese phoenix.

(mythology, by extension) (นก~) phoenix.


bluester

A musician who plays the blues or music influenced by the blues.


nyabinghi

From Nyabinghi, the name of a legendary Ugandan/Rwandan tribe queen.

(Rastafari, music) A style of music and a rhythm originally associated with the Nyabinghi sect of Rastafarians, but now more generally known as a component of reggae, especially roots reggae.


roots reggae

(music) A genre of reggae with a rootsy, folk-influenced style and a lyrical focus on social, political and spiritual (especially Rastafarian) themes.


polkabilly

(music) A music genre that combines polka with punk, rockabilly and other genres of rock music.


rockers reggae

The word rockers is variously attributed either to UK youth slang for reggae fans or to the name of a sound system owned by Augustus Pablo.

(music) A mid-1970s genre of reggae characterized by a melodious style and an upbeat drum-focused sound, influenced by rock, funk and other American and British styles.


zouk love

(music) A genre of popular zouk influenced by reggae fusion, contemporary R&B and other styles, and with a focus on romantic lyrics.


jazz fusion

(music) A style of jazz music that is influenced by rock music, funk, rhythm and blues and other styles.


Nyabinghi

Most likely from a Great Lakes Bantu language. Compare Tooro -nya- (“pertaining to”) and ingi (“rich in; plentiful in”). The spelling with -gh- may reflect an early spelling of /ŋɡ/ to distinguish it from the simple /ŋ/.

(Rastafari, music) A style of music and a rhythm associated with the sect and ceremony, and with reggae music.


jazz-funk

Meanwhile, for those who doubted the sheer breadth of music Glastonbury offers, a short walk took you from Thundercat’s exploratory, spaced-out take on jazz-funk – where the smooth sound of yacht rock crashed into extended passages of improvisation to thrilling effect – to the aforementioned Craig David, clad entirely in white and padding out his set by the simple expedient of playing other people’s records and singing along to them, and thence to Liam Gallagher on the comeback trail.

2017 June 26, Alexis Petridis, “Glastonbury 2017 verdict: Radiohead, Foo Fighters, Lorde, Stormzy and more”, in the Guardian:

(music, jazz) A genre of funk heavily influenced by jazz.


jazz-rock

(music, jazz) A genre of rock music heavily influenced by jazz.


jazz-rock

jazz-rock (nominative singular)
jazz-rocka (genitive singular)
jazz-rockowi (dative singular)
jazz-rocka (accusative singular)
jazz-rockiem (instrumental singular)
jazz-rocku (locative singular)
jazz-rocku (singular vocative)

/ˈd͡ʐɛs ˈrɔk/

Unadapted borrowing from English jazz-rock.


witchlet

What's wrong my little witchlet, aren't you having a fun Mother's Day?

2014 September 13, Ted Jessup, “Mom's the Word”, in Family Guy:


rock arte

(music) art rock (experimental, intellectual rock music)


rock de arena

(music) arena rock (rock music made to be played in large venues)


arquimago

(fantasy) archmage (a very powerful mage)


Spander

And lord knows, if you want there's plenty of Spuffy and Spander to last a lifetime.

2004 April 29, Kathryn Burlingham, “Re: You want fries with that?”, in soc.motss (Usenet):

Yeah, the Spander shippers really got off on that one.

2006 September 10, Don Sample, “Re: AOQ Review 7-2: "Beneath You"”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

Spander 'shippers prefer long NC-17 rated stories, regardless of genre.

2013, Mary Kirby-Diaz, “Ficcers and 'Shippers: A Love Story”, in Jennifer K. Stuller, editor, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Intellect Books, →ISBN, page 46:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Spike and Xander Harris from the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


Spillow

Well, I'm beginning a campaign for Spike and Willow in 02. Wanna join for Spillow?

2002 October 10, Stephen Weick, “Re: The Bright side of Deep Down.”, in alt.tv.angel (Usenet):

Spillow is best. Spillow the drinkin' & gal-chasin' pair. They won't put Willow with a man romantically, I promise you that.

2002 October 10, Rose, “Re: Spike and Willow (spoilers for Same Time)”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

You're all forgetting Spillow

2005 July 16, Yelps [username], “Re: What Happens When Buffy Is Done Baking?”, in alt.tv.angel (Usenet):

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Spike and Willow Rosenberg from the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


neckbiter

From neck + biter, likely after the pattern of ankle-biter.

With Welcome to the Rileys in the can awaiting release, Stewart is already back into the world of neckbiters and werewolves.

2009 April 4, Amy Longsdorf, “Kristen Stewart: Still indie at heart”, in Toronto Star:


longa-metragem

pt-noun

longa-metragem (Portugal) f or (Brazil) m (plural longas-metragens)


curta-metragem

curta-metragem (Portugal) f or (Brazil) m (plural curtas-metragens or (nonstandard) curta-metragens)

curtas-metragens (plural)
curta-metragens (nonstandard plural)


candombe

en-noun

candombe (countable and uncountable, plural candombes)

"Candombe is the only original folkloric music in Uruguay, and it is a product of the black community," said Julio Olivera, an artist and head of the Association for the Development of Afro-Uruguayan Art and Culture.

1993 May 7, Nathaniel C. Nash, quoting Julio Olivera, “Uruguay Is on Notice: Blacks Want Recognition”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

The 10 song-and-dance numbers include candombe rhythms, with African roots, but the music is mostly murga, Uruguayan carnival sounds.

1999 August 1, Alvin Klein, “Cheating Death, Uruguayan Style”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(music) A musical style of Uruguay originating from African slaves.


metragem

[meˈtɾa.ʒẽɪ̯̃]

/mɨˈtɾa.ʒɐ̃j̃/


elevador espacial

pt-noun

elevador espacial m (plural elevadores espaciais)

(astronomy, science fiction) space elevator (a hypothetical cable connecting the ground with space)


quizomba

Borrowed from Kimbundu kizomba (“party”).

bor+

(music) kizomba (genre of Angolan popular music derived from the traditional semba dance)


uróboro

(mythology) ouroboros (a serpent, dragon or worm who eats its own tail)


uróboro

(Egyptian mythology, Greek mythology) ouroboros


biomechanoid

I always thought that that original ship, which I call the Croissant, was a battleship, holding these biomechanoid creatures that were all about destruction.

2015 September 23, Ben Child, “Ridley Scott plans three more Prometheus films before Alien”, in The Guardian:

(science fiction) A robot in the form of an animal.


vuibhearn

head

vuibhearn m (genitive singular vuibhirn, nominative plural vuibhirn)

vuibhirn (genitive singular)
vuibhirn (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
vuibhearn (indefinite singular)
vuibhirn (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a vuibhirn (indefinite singular)
a vuibhearna (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
vuibhirn (indefinite singular)
vuibhearn (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an vuibhearn (definite singular)
na vuibhirn (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an vuibhirn (definite singular)
na vuibhearn (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an vuibhearn (definite singular)
don vuibhearn (definite singular)
leis na vuibhirn (definite plural)

Borrowed from English wyvern, from Middle English wyvere (“viper”), from Old Northern French wivre, from Latin vīpera (“viper; snake, serpent”).


думатель

ru-noun+

ду́матель • (dúmatelʹ) m inan (genitive ду́мателя, nominative plural ду́матели, genitive plural ду́мателей)

ду́матель (canonical)
dúmatelʹ (romanization)
ду́мателя (genitive)
ду́матели (nominative plural)
ду́мателей (genitive plural)
ду́матель (nominative singular)
ду́матели (nominative plural)
ду́мателя (genitive singular)
ду́мателей (genitive plural)
ду́мателю (dative singular)
ду́мателям (dative plural)
ду́матель (accusative singular)
ду́матели (accusative plural)
ду́мателем (instrumental singular)
ду́мателями (instrumental plural)
ду́мателе (prepositional singular)
ду́мателях (plural prepositional)

ду́мать (dúmatʹ) + -тель (-telʹ)

af

ду́мать (dúmatʹ) + -тель (-telʹ)

При э́том анализа́тор агрега́та бу́дет анализи́ровать, ду́матель... — у ей вну́тре ведь есть, ка́жется, ду́матель? — ...ду́матель бу́дет ду́мать, и таки́м о́бразом агрега́т ста́нет у вас обуча́ться.

1968, Boris and Arkady Strugatsky, The Tale of the Troika:

In this case, the unit analyser will analyse, the thinker... – she does have, it seems, a thinker inside her? – ...the thinker will think, and thus the unit will learn from you.

Pri étom analizátor agregáta búdet analizírovatʹ, dúmatelʹ... — u jej vnútre vedʹ jestʹ, kážetsja, dúmatelʹ? — ...dúmatelʹ búdet dúmatʹ, i takím óbrazom agregát stánet u vas obučátʹsja.

(fantasy) a device supposedly capable of self-learning


Dungeon Mastering

Performing as a dungeon master, or running a tabletop role-playing game, especially Dungeons & Dragons.


upiór

pl-noun

upiór m animal (female equivalent upiorzyca, related adjective upiorowy)

upiorzyca (feminine)
upiorowy (adjective)
upiór (nominative singular)
upiory (nominative plural)
upiora (genitive singular)
upiorów (genitive plural)
upiorowi (dative singular)
upiorom (dative plural)
upiora (accusative singular)
upiory (accusative plural)
upiorem (instrumental singular)
upiorami (instrumental plural)
upiorze (locative singular)
upiorach (locative plural)
upiorze (singular vocative)
upiory (plural vocative)

→ English: oupire

Borrowed from East Slavic. Compare Ukrainian упир (upyr). Doublet of wampir and wąpierz.

ghost, spectre, spook (supernatural being of frightful appearance who is a threat to the living, which, according to the beliefs of some cultures, becomes the dead returning to earth as punishment for evil deeds)

Po chwili otrząsały się z upiorów wspomnień.

After a while, they shook off the terrible memories.

spectre (past, frightening events or phenomena that are a threat again)

any sheath-tailed bat of the genus Emballonura


nihtgenga

nihtgenġa (canonical masculine)
nihtgenġa (nominative singular)
nihtgenġan (nominative plural)
nihtgenġan (accusative singular)
nihtgenġan (accusative plural)
nihtgenġan (genitive singular)
nihtgenġena (genitive plural)
nihtgenġan (dative singular)
nihtgenġum (dative plural)


зараплавец

be-noun

зарапла́вец<*.pr>

зарапла́віца

зарапла́вец • (zaraplávjec) m pers (genitive зарапла́ўца, nominative plural зарапла́ўцы, genitive plural зарапла́ўцаў, feminine зарапла́віца)

зарапла́вец (canonical)
zaraplávjec (romanization)
зарапла́ўца (genitive)
зарапла́ўцы (nominative plural)
зарапла́ўцаў (genitive plural)
зарапла́віца (feminine)
зарапла́вец (nominative singular)
зарапла́ўцы (nominative plural)
зарапла́ўца (genitive singular)
зарапла́ўцаў (genitive plural)
зарапла́ўцу (dative singular)
зарапла́ўцам (dative plural)
зарапла́ўца (accusative singular)
зарапла́ўцаў (accusative plural)
зарапла́ўцам (instrumental singular)
зарапла́ўцамі (instrumental plural)
зарапла́ўцу (locative singular)
зарапла́ўцах (locative plural)
зарапла́ўцы (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

зарапла́вец<*.pr>

From Proto-Slavic *zorja (“star”) + Proto-Slavic *plavati (“to swim, to float, to sail”) + -ец (-jec), analogous to марапла́вец (maraplávjec, “seafarer”). Cognate with Ukrainian зорепла́вець (zoreplávecʹ). Compare with Russian звездопла́ватель (zvezdoplávatelʹ).

cog

зорепла́вець

noncog

звездопла́ватель

(chiefly science fiction, rare) spacefarer (one who travels in space)


pornobilly

Inventor of pornobilly, Buck would come on stage dressed only in a “cowboy hat, pink cowboy boots and a toilet-plunger codpiece”.

2000, Brian Hinton, Country Roads: How Country Came to Nashville, Sanctuary, →ISBN, page 423:

If you like Buck Naked, check out Jon Wayne's 'Texas Funeral' if you haven't done so already. Not highly offensive pornobilly, but highly offensive in a drunken Texas way.

2004 September 26, REP [username], “Re: what's everyone listening to lately?”, in alt.support.childfree (Usenet):

Of course, there's a tendency to dismiss Buck and the Boys, pornobilly as a cheap novelty.

2005, Kim Cooper, David Smay, editors, Lost in the Grooves: Scram's Capricious Guide to the Music You Missed, Routledge, →ISBN:

A genre of rockabilly music with raunchy lyrics and stylings.


古典音樂

ㄍㄨˇ ㄉㄧㄢˇ ㄧㄣ ㄩㄝˋ

гудянь иньюэ

/ku²¹⁴⁻³⁵ ti̯ɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ in⁵⁵ ɥɛ⁵¹/

/kuː³⁵ tiːn³⁵ jɐm⁵⁵ ŋɔːk̚²/

/ku³¹ ti̯en³¹ im²⁴⁻¹¹ ŋok̚⁵/

/ku²¹⁴⁻³⁵ ti̯ɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ in⁵⁵ ɥɛ⁵¹/

/kuː³⁵ tiːn³⁵ jɐm⁵⁵ ŋɔːk̚²/

/ku³¹ ti̯en³¹ im²⁴⁻¹¹ ŋok̚⁵/


mellow yellow

en-noun

mellow yellow (countable and uncountable, plural mellow yellows)

Coordinate term: hippo

(South Africa, countable, slang, historical) A yellow police car used in South Africa.


PLF

(film) Initialism of premium large format (large-format screens similar to IMAX)


metalbilly

metalbilly (countable and uncountable, plural metalbillies)

(uncountable, music) A music genre that combines heavy metal with rockabilly.


khoomei

Borrowed from Tuvan хөөмей (xöömey) and Mongolian хөөмий (xöömii), ᠬᠥᠭᠡᠮᠡᠢ (kögemei).

horsehead fiddle
horsehead fiddle#English

(music) A style of throat singing, often accompanied by the horsehead fiddle, from Mongolia and eastern Siberia.


Posadism

A form of Trotskyism based on the politics of J. Posadas


เปรต

From Sanskrit प्रेत (preta, “dead body; dead person; ghost; etc”, literally “one who has gone; one who has departed; one who has passed away”). Cognate with English preta; Lao ເຜດ (phēt); Old Khmer preta; Modern Khmer ប្រេត (praet).

bor

(Buddhism, Hinduism) preta: a type of supernatural creature born to undergo punishment or suffering as a result of sinful deeds committed in previous lives.

preta: a type of ghost in the Thai folklore, believed to have a very tall and thin body, the mouth as small as the hole of a needle, the hands as large as palm leaves, and to consume blood and pus as food, as well as to scream at night.

(slang, vulgar, derogatory, offensive) annoying, disturbing, or bothersome person; troublemaker.


antigravitationnel

fr-adj

antigravitationnel (feminine antigravitationnelle, masculine plural antigravitationnels, feminine plural antigravitationnelles)

antigravitationnelle (feminine)
antigravitationnels (masculine plural)
antigravitationnelles (feminine plural)

From anti- + gravitationnel or antigravitation + -el.


มาร

Borrowed from Sanskrit मार (māra, “evil one; tempter; death personified”) or Pali māra (“idem”). Compare Old Khmer māra, māra°, °māra (“Buddhist Satan; death”); Modern Khmer មារ (miə); Northern Thai ᨾᩣ᩠ᩁ.

bor

any malevolent supernatural being; a demon.


Back to the Future Day

It's Back to the Future Day - the date Marty and Doc crashed the future in the second of the three time-hopping sci-fi adventure films.

2015 October 20, Leo Kelion, “Back to the Future II: What did it get right and wrong?”, in BBC:

For anyone who is still confused, Back to the Future Day marks the fact that today is the date specified for the "future" setting in the 1989 Back to the Future II film.

2015 October 21, Adam Withnall, “Department for Work and Pensions fails to appeal to public with 'Back to the Future Day' tweet”, in The Independent:

Back to the Future Day is over. The exact time Marty and Doc Brown travel forward to from 1985 - has been and gone. This time round.

2015 October 21, Barney Henderson, Rupert Hawksley, Helena Horton, “Back to the Future Day live: Is October 21, 2015 turning out like the film predicted?”, in The Atlantic:

Following Back to the Future Day on October 21, the countdown to Halloween has well and truly begun.

2016 October 15, “Last Minute 'Back To The Future' Halloween Costumes That You Can Throw Together Tonight”, in Bustle:

We're one year on from "Back to the Future Day," which marked the date Marty McFly visited the future in the 1989 classic "Back to the Future: Part II." The film predicted flat screens and drones, and today it seems one more of its many forecasts for the future is on the verge of coming true.

2016 October 25, Eric Mack, “'Back to the Future' predicted this World Series, sort of”, in C/NET:

According to The Hollywood Reporter, Michael J. Fox was the first person to get a pair of the power-lace shoes last year, "coinciding with Back to the Future Day on Oct. 21, 2015, the exact future date in Back to the Future: Part II that Marty travels to from 1985."

2017 February 27, Kaitlin Kimont, “Where To Get Seth Rogen's 'Back To The Future' Nike Sneakers From the 2017 Oscars,”, in Romper:

The date October 21, 2015, regarded as commemorative of the movie Back to the Future Part II, in which the main characters use a time machine to travel to this date from the year 1985.


MPB

A MPB é atualmente uma das grandes fontes para a compreensão da cultura brasileira explorada pelos "brasilianistas", dentre os quais destacamos Charles Perrone.

1998, Carlos Eduardo Brandão Calvani, Teologia e MPB, Edicoes Loyola, →ISBN, page 109:

(Brazil, music) Initialism of Música Popular Brasileira (“Brazilian popular music”), a musical movement and style in Brazil.


テレポート

テレポートする (canonical)
terepōto suru (romanization)
テレポートし (stem)
テレポートした (past)
テレポートし
terepōto shi
テレポートする
terepōto suru
テレポートすれ
terepōto sure
テレポートせよ (imperative literary)
テレポートしろ (colloquial imperative)
terepōto seyo (imperative literary)
terepōto shiro (colloquial imperative)
テレポートされる (passive)
terepōto sareru (passive)
テレポートさせる (causative)
テレポートさす (causative)
terepōto saseru (causative)
terepōto sasu (causative)
テレポートできる (potential)
terepōto dekiru (potential)
テレポートしよう (volitional)
terepōto shiyō (volitional)
テレポートしない (negative)
terepōto shinai (negative)
テレポートせず (continuative negative)
terepōto sezu (continuative negative)
テレポートします (formal)
terepōto shimasu (formal)
テレポートした (perfective)
terepōto shita (perfective)
テレポートして (conjunctive)
terepōto shite (conjunctive)
テレポートすれば (conditional hypothetical)
terepōto sureba (conditional hypothetical)

From English teleport. See also テレポーテーション (terepōtēshon).

2008 April 8, Gosho Aoyama, “FILE(ファイル).2(に) 瞬(しゅん)間(かん)移(い)動(どう) [File 2: Teleportation]”, in 名(めい)探(たん)偵(てい)コナン [Legendary Detective Conan], volume 61 (fiction), Tokyo: Shogakukan, →ISBN:

——てか、瞬間移動は葵ちゃんだし…

——Te ka, shunkan idō wa Aoi-chan da shi…

—Teleportation is more of Aoi-chan’s thing, though…

——てか、瞬間移動は葵ちゃんだし…

——てか、瞬間移動は葵ちゃんだし…

——てか、瞬間移動は葵ちゃんだし…

——てか、瞬間移動は葵ちゃんだし…


mozkomor

mozkomor (nominative singular)
mozkomoři (nominative plural)
mozkomora (genitive singular)
mozkomorů (genitive plural)
mozkomorovi (dative singular)
mozkomoru (dative singular)
mozkomorům (dative plural)
mozkomora (accusative singular)
mozkomory (accusative plural)
mozkomore (singular vocative)
mozkomoři (plural vocative)
mozkomorovi (locative singular)
mozkomoru (locative singular)
mozkomorech (locative plural)
mozkomorem (instrumental singular)
mozkomory (instrumental plural)

From mozek (“brain”) + -o- + mořit (“torment”). The word was coined by Pavel Medek, translator of the Harry Potter books into Czech.

compound

Ty jsi mu vysál život? […] Jak? […] Jako mozkomor.

2014, Čeněk Matocha, transl., Kronika kambionů – Osudová přitažlivost, Nakladatelství Fragment, translation of The Cambion Chronicles – Living Violet by Jaime Reed, →ISBN:

You ate his life? […] How? […] Like a dementor.

Když jsme se na konec románku zeptali samotné Šlégrové, mysleli jsme, že nás přes telefon snad stihne smrtelnou kletbou nebo na nás aspoň pošle mozkomory.

2013 February 12, “Zase je volná! Manželka hokejisty Šlégra pustila k vodě milence. Zahýbal jí s přítelkyní”, in Super.cz:

When we asked about the end of the love affair to Šlégrová herself, we thought that she would hit us with a deadly spell through the phone or at least send dementors against us.

Stačí jako Mozkomor naslouchat a živit se utrpením jiných.

2014 July 29, Jan Bartas, “Ronda dels Cims: šílené ultra, které jinde jen tak nezažijete”, in iDnes.cz:

It is enough when you listen and feed yourself on the misery of others like a dementor.

dementor (soulless creature which originally appeared in the Harry Potter books)


rock-paper-scissors-lizard-Spock

rock paper scissors
rock paper scissors#English

(neologism) An extension of the children's game of rock paper scissors, with two additional handshapes: lizard and Spock.


cancerbero

es-noun

cancerbero m (plural cancerberos, feminine cancerbera, feminine plural cancerberas)

cancerberos (plural)
cancerbera (feminine)
cancerberas (feminine plural)


flatpick

en-verb

flatpick (third-person singular simple present flatpicks, present participle flatpicking, simple past and past participle flatpicked)

flatpicks (present singular third-person)
flatpicking (participle present)
flatpicked (participle past)
flatpicked (past)

to play acoustic guitar in the flatpicking style.


flatpicking

From flat, referring to the plectrum, + picking.

a style of bluegrass acoustic guitar played with a plectrum.


ciborg

Todo está en manos de este equipo: Fahmy, expolicía; Sahar, experta en tecnología; Ram, científico y ciborg y Naguib, burro inteligente gracias a la modificación genética.

2015 September 22, “El cómic también habla árabe”, in El País:


BSG

Battlestar Galactica
w:Battlestar Galactica

(science fiction) Initialism of Battlestar Galactica, an American science fiction media franchise.


bottle episode

/ˈbɒtəl ˈɛpɪsəʊd/

Said to be from the term “ship-in-a-bottle episode”, the nickname given by the cast and crew of the television series Star Trek (originally broadcast 1966–1969) to an episode set entirely on board the starship USS Enterprise.

That's pretty much what a "bottle" episode is; one that uses minimal sets, guest stars, effects, etc, and/or uses lots of clips from past episodes, in order to make a much cheaper episode.

1996 February 12, Janet A. Dornhoff, “What are they filming now?”, in alt.tv.forever-knight (Usenet), message-ID <4fno37$t28@vixen.cso.uiuc.edu>:

One of Wright's great strengths as a screenwriter and producer is his ability to design bottle episodes—shows filmed with the goal of saving money—and turn them into riveting, compelling dramas where the viewer forgets that they are watching a bottle show.

1998, Cinefantastique, volume 30, Oak Park, Ill.: Frederick S. Clarke, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 82:

Even though they are moving, for large stretches 'Spiral' is a bottle episode.

2004, Roz Kaveney, “Writing the Vampire Slayer: Interviews with Jane Espenson and Steven S. DeKnight”, in Roz Kaveney, editor, Reading the Vampire Slayer: The New, Updated, Unofficial Guide to Buffy and Angel, 2nd revised and expanded edition, New York, N.Y.: Tauris Parke Paperbacks, I.B. Tauris, →ISBN, page 125:

By the 2000s, the airwaves seemed full of shows not just making reference to other pop culture "images," but wholly based on pop culture. [...] Community regularly turned episodes into extended homages to M*A*S*H, Doctor Who, and Christmas Claymation specials. In "Cooperative Calligraphy," the show presents a "bottle episode," during which Abed repeatedly reminds everyone they are in a "bottle episode," pointing out each characteristic of such episodes as it occurs.

2018, M. King Adkins, “‘These are Their Stories’: Postmodern Spaces”, in Television Storyworlds as Virtual Space, Lanham, Md.: Lexington Books, Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, page 122:

(originally US, television) An episode of a television series designed to be inexpensive and restricted in its use of sets, effects, cast members, etc.


chindi

According to Navajo beliefs, a harmful ghost that leaves a person's body when they die and may remain around their possessions.


holochess

(science fiction) The game of chess played with holograms rather than physical pieces.


bailecito

en-noun

bailecito (countable and uncountable, plural bailecitos)

A high point of the group's performance was "Canto Popular," written by Ambar Canales. Using the traditional "bailecito" rhythm of Argentina with Judit Moschkovich playing congas (she's the Argentine, Canales is the Puerto Rican) the piece celebrates the people's song movements of Latin America and all the meetings and exchanges between us.

1982 August 7, Arora Levins-Morales, “Cross Currents: Multi-Cultural Spirit in San Francisco”, in Gay Community News, page 6:

(music) A genre of traditional style of dance music of Bolivia and Northern Argentina in 6/8 time.


Tardis-like

en-adj

Tardis-like (comparative more Tardis-like, superlative most Tardis-like)

more Tardis-like (comparative)
most Tardis-like (superlative)

There was a row of blue Tardis-like Portaloos out behind the strip of trestle bars.

2007, Jonathan Trigell, Cham, Corsair, published 2012, →ISBN:

Cassie sighed as she shoved everything back into the Tardis-like bag.

2014, Louisa George, Her Client from Hell, Harlequin, published 2014, →ISBN:

At the Tardis-like Kanalmuséet […] you can be initiated into the history and mystery of the canal, designed by engineer Nils Ericson and inaugurated in 1868; or hop on a vessel yourself.

2015, Becky Ohlsen, Anna Kaminski, & Josephine Quintero, Lonely Planet Sweden, Lonely Planet, published 2015, →ISBN:

Resembling the TARDIS in character or manner, as in appearing like a British police box, being unexpectedly capacious, or providing an immersive view of history.


onnellisuuspilleri

onnellisuuspilleri (nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerit (nominative plural)
onnellisuuspilleri (accusative nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerit (accusative nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerin (accusative genitive singular)
onnellisuuspillerit (accusative genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerin (genitive singular)
onnellisuuspillerien (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereiden (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereitten (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriä (partitive singular)
onnellisuuspillereitä (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerejä (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerissä (inessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereissä (inessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleristä (elative singular)
onnellisuuspillereistä (elative plural)
onnellisuuspilleriin (illative singular)
onnellisuuspillereihin (illative plural)
onnellisuuspillerillä (adessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereillä (adessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriltä (ablative singular)
onnellisuuspillereiltä (ablative plural)
onnellisuuspillerille (allative singular)
onnellisuuspillereille (allative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinä (essive singular)
onnellisuuspillereinä (essive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriksi (singular translative)
onnellisuuspillereiksi (plural translative)
onnellisuuspillerittä (abessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereittä (abessive plural)
onnellisuuspillerein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
onnellisuuspillerini (nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerini (nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerini (accusative nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerini (accusative nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerini (accusative genitive singular)
onnellisuuspillerini (accusative genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerini (genitive singular)
onnellisuuspillerieni (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereideni (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereitteni (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriäni (partitive singular)
onnellisuuspillereitäni (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerejäni (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerissäni (inessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereissäni (inessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleristäni (elative singular)
onnellisuuspillereistäni (elative plural)
onnellisuuspilleriini (illative singular)
onnellisuuspillereihini (illative plural)
onnellisuuspillerilläni (adessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereilläni (adessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriltäni (ablative singular)
onnellisuuspillereiltäni (ablative plural)
onnellisuuspillerilleni (allative singular)
onnellisuuspillereilleni (allative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinäni (essive singular)
onnellisuuspillereinäni (essive plural)
onnellisuuspillerikseni (singular translative)
onnellisuuspillereikseni (plural translative)
onnellisuuspillerittäni (abessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereittäni (abessive plural)
onnellisuuspillereineni (comitative plural)
onnellisuuspillerisi (nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerisi (nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerisi (accusative nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerisi (accusative nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerisi (accusative genitive singular)
onnellisuuspillerisi (accusative genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerisi (genitive singular)
onnellisuuspilleriesi (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereidesi (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereittesi (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriäsi (partitive singular)
onnellisuuspillereitäsi (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerejäsi (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerissäsi (inessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereissäsi (inessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleristäsi (elative singular)
onnellisuuspillereistäsi (elative plural)
onnellisuuspilleriisi (illative singular)
onnellisuuspillereihisi (illative plural)
onnellisuuspillerilläsi (adessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereilläsi (adessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriltäsi (ablative singular)
onnellisuuspillereiltäsi (ablative plural)
onnellisuuspillerillesi (allative singular)
onnellisuuspillereillesi (allative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinäsi (essive singular)
onnellisuuspillereinäsi (essive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriksesi (singular translative)
onnellisuuspillereiksesi (plural translative)
onnellisuuspillerittäsi (abessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereittäsi (abessive plural)
onnellisuuspillereinesi (comitative plural)
onnellisuuspillerimme (nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerimme (nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerimme (accusative nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerimme (accusative nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerimme (accusative genitive singular)
onnellisuuspillerimme (accusative genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerimme (genitive singular)
onnellisuuspilleriemme (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereidemme (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereittemme (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriämme (partitive singular)
onnellisuuspillereitämme (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerejämme (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerissämme (inessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereissämme (inessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleristämme (elative singular)
onnellisuuspillereistämme (elative plural)
onnellisuuspilleriimme (illative singular)
onnellisuuspillereihimme (illative plural)
onnellisuuspillerillämme (adessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereillämme (adessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriltämme (ablative singular)
onnellisuuspillereiltämme (ablative plural)
onnellisuuspillerillemme (allative singular)
onnellisuuspillereillemme (allative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinämme (essive singular)
onnellisuuspillereinämme (essive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriksemme (singular translative)
onnellisuuspillereiksemme (plural translative)
onnellisuuspillerittämme (abessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereittämme (abessive plural)
onnellisuuspillereinemme (comitative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinne (nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerinne (nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinne (accusative nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerinne (accusative nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinne (accusative genitive singular)
onnellisuuspillerinne (accusative genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerinne (genitive singular)
onnellisuuspillerienne (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereidenne (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereittenne (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriänne (partitive singular)
onnellisuuspillereitänne (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerejänne (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerissänne (inessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereissänne (inessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleristänne (elative singular)
onnellisuuspillereistänne (elative plural)
onnellisuuspilleriinne (illative singular)
onnellisuuspillereihinne (illative plural)
onnellisuuspillerillänne (adessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereillänne (adessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriltänne (ablative singular)
onnellisuuspillereiltänne (ablative plural)
onnellisuuspillerillenne (allative singular)
onnellisuuspillereillenne (allative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinänne (essive singular)
onnellisuuspillereinänne (essive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriksenne (singular translative)
onnellisuuspillereiksenne (plural translative)
onnellisuuspillerittänne (abessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereittänne (abessive plural)
onnellisuuspillereinenne (comitative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinsä (nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerinsä (nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinsä (accusative nominative singular)
onnellisuuspillerinsä (accusative nominative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinsä (accusative genitive singular)
onnellisuuspillerinsä (accusative genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerinsä (genitive singular)
onnellisuuspilleriensä (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereidensä (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereittensä (genitive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriään (partitive singular)
onnellisuuspilleriänsä (partitive singular)
onnellisuuspillereitään (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerejään (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillereitänsä (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerejänsä (partitive plural)
onnellisuuspillerissään (inessive singular)
onnellisuuspillerissänsä (inessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereissään (inessive plural)
onnellisuuspillereissänsä (inessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleristään (elative singular)
onnellisuuspilleristänsä (elative singular)
onnellisuuspillereistään (elative plural)
onnellisuuspillereistänsä (elative plural)
onnellisuuspilleriinsä (illative singular)
onnellisuuspillereihinsä (illative plural)
onnellisuuspillerillään (adessive singular)
onnellisuuspillerillänsä (adessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereillään (adessive plural)
onnellisuuspillereillänsä (adessive plural)
onnellisuuspilleriltään (ablative singular)
onnellisuuspilleriltänsä (ablative singular)
onnellisuuspillereiltään (ablative plural)
onnellisuuspillereiltänsä (ablative plural)
onnellisuuspillerilleen (allative singular)
onnellisuuspillerillensä (allative singular)
onnellisuuspillereilleen (allative plural)
onnellisuuspillereillensä (allative plural)
onnellisuuspillerinään (essive singular)
onnellisuuspillerinänsä (essive singular)
onnellisuuspillereinään (essive plural)
onnellisuuspillereinänsä (essive plural)
onnellisuuspillerikseen (singular translative)
onnellisuuspilleriksensä (singular translative)
onnellisuuspillereikseen (plural translative)
onnellisuuspillereiksensä (plural translative)
onnellisuuspillerittään (abessive singular)
onnellisuuspillerittänsä (abessive singular)
onnellisuuspillereittään (abessive plural)
onnellisuuspillereittänsä (abessive plural)
onnellisuuspillereineen (comitative plural)
onnellisuuspillereinensä (comitative plural)

onnellisuus (“happiness”) + pilleri (“pill”)

compound

(science fiction) happiness pill (hypothetical pill the taking of which would result in happiness)


werewolfess

I'm just an insignificant bard, prey to an evil werewolfess, who has been robbed of my belt

2004, Melody Tiamat, The Dragon's Bard 2: Land's End, page 196:


江淮戲

ㄐㄧㄤ ㄏㄨㄞˊ ㄒㄧˋ

/t͡ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵⁵ xu̯aɪ̯³⁵ ɕi⁵¹/

/t͡ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵⁵ xu̯aɪ̯³⁵ ɕi⁵¹/

Jianghuai opera; Huai opera (a form of local Chinese opera from Jiangsu and Shanghai)


ladyporn

Half the women in the country are getting all hot and bothered over this ladyporn book, Fifty Shades of Grey, and the British establishment offers little more than a Frankie Howerdstyle “ooh err missus!”

Cupcakes, Pinterest, and Ladyporn: Feminized Popular Culture in the Early Twenty-First Century.

2015, Elana Levine (ed.), University of Illinois, title

The "Dr. Phil rape tweet" saga having finally petered out, some desperate web writer, likely digging for click bait on a slow news day, unearthed a once-obscure sub-genre of self-published ladyporn over at Amazon.com.

2015, Kathy Shaidle, Confessions of a Failed Slut, Thought Catalog, published 2014, →ISBN:

(informal) Erotic literature written by and/or intended to appeal to women.


arrocha

(Brazil, music) a popular music/dance style that originated in the interior of Bahia


cryoprison

(science fiction) A prison whose inmates are cryogenically frozen for the duration of their sentences.


hell-born

en-adj

hell-born (comparative more hell-born, superlative most hell-born)

more hell-born (comparative)
most hell-born (superlative)


Hunger Games

From the titular fictional gladiatorial contests in The Hunger Games, first published in 2008.

2012 December 28, “Jockey James Winks falls prey to the Hunger Games of riding”, in news.com.au, archived from the original on 2012-12-28:

If the term “daytime TV” used to be synonymous with slightly ramshackle, undemanding programming attuned to the languid circadian rhythms of hungover students and the retired, it’s now a hyper-competitive arena of mechanical oneupmanship, a Hunger Games for image and sound editors.

2014 September 10, Graeme Virtue, “Who’s Doing the Dishes? is the best daytime TV in years”, in The Guardian:

Not playing the hunger games of success, not undergoing the mechanical hoopla of PR, he could go on stubbornly being Kent Haruf, doing his job.

2015 May 27, Ursula K Le Guin, “Our Souls at Night by Kent Haruf review – happiness at the end of life”, in The Guardian:

“[Registration week] always been The Hunger Games of scheduling,” Valdez said. “You ultimately get in based on timing and luck.”

2015 November 9, Nicholas Da Silva, “Registration Week: May the Odds Be Ever in Your Favor”, in The Montclarion, archived from the original on 2016-03-04:

(neologism) A vicious contest, especially one that is winner-take-all.


jędza

jędza (nominative singular)
jędze (nominative plural)
jędzy (genitive singular)
jędz (genitive plural)
jędzy (dative singular)
jędzom (dative plural)
jędzę (accusative singular)
jędze (accusative plural)
jędzą (instrumental singular)
jędzami (instrumental plural)
jędzy (locative singular)
jędzach (locative plural)
jędzo (singular vocative)
jędze (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ędza, *ęga.

złośliwa jędza

(colloquial, derogatory) hag, harridan, vixen, virago, witch (ugly or unpleasant woman)


Sol VII

From its position as the seventh planet out from the Sun (Sol).

(poetic, science fiction) The planet Uranus.


Sol VIII

From its position as the eighth planet out from the Sun (Sol).

(poetic, science fiction) The planet Neptune.


Sol VI

From its position as the sixth planet out from the Sun (Sol).

(poetic, science fiction) The planet Saturn.


ER=EPR

From ER (Einstein-Rosen bridge) and EPR (Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen paradox).

quantum entanglement
quantum entanglement

(quantum mechanics) A conjecture equating the effects of quantum entanglement (EPR) with a wormhole (ER) connection between the entangled particles, relating quantum physics to spacetime physics.


Hannigram

"I know there's a lot of Hannigram shipping out there," Gamier said, referring to the Lecter-Graham pairing. "That's not my bag, but I get it and respect them. I am more of a Hannigail or Hannibloom shipper."

2014 February 21, Dana Hayes, “Hannibal's Hungry Tumblr Fandom”, in Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting:

Aja Romano, writing for The Daily Dot during the series' first season in 2013, observed that “slashers,” fans who “ship” (imagine or write relationships) between same-sex characters, “are already coming out in droves for Hannibal/Graham, or 'Hannigram,' as fans have dubbed the obligatory ship portmanteau.”

2015, Jeff Casey, “Queer Cannibals and Deviant Detectives: Subversion and Homosocial Desire in NBC's Hannibal”, in Quarterly Review of Film and Video, volume 32, number 6:

Perhaps this is part of the reason why Hannibal, though it has an extremely devoted, practically religious fanbase (including a sizeable contingent of “Hannigram” shippers), has failed to achieve quite the level of widespread success attained by similarly lurid series like American Horror Story or The Walking Dead.

2015 June 3, Eric Thurm, “Hannibal showrunner: 'We are not making television. We are making a pretentious art film from the 80s'”, in The Guardian:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Hannibal Lecter and Will Graham from the television series Hannibal.


earthstorm

This earthquake was an earthstorm. Hills were waves, and houses cast adrift were wrecked on them.

1931, Charles Fort, “Lo!”, in The Complete Books of Charles Fort, Dover Publications, published 1974, →ISBN, page 768:

There is an earthstorm, disks of rock careering skyward, buffeting the train.

2004, China Miéville, Iron Council, Del Rey, →ISBN:

It had come from the west, the shock wave from some almighty earthstorm in lost America, rolling clear across the Atlantic before breaking over Thursday Island. It had smashed down buildings, and sunk the ships whose dead masts could still be seen jutting sadly from the water in the harbor.

2010, Philip Reeve, Fever Crumb: A Web of Air, Scholastic, →ISBN:

(seismology, weather, fantasy) An extremely powerful earthquake; a storm involving earth or rock blowing through the air.


Twific

Finally, in the third section, we discuss Bella's enhanced agency in Twifics in which authors give her a desiring gaze that is not limited to Edward.

2011, Malin Isaksson, Maria Lindgren Leavenworth, “Gazing, initiating, desiring: Alternative constructions of agency and sex in Twifics”, in Mariah Larsson, Ann Steiner, editors, Interdisciplinary Approaches to Twilight: Studies in Fiction, Media and a Contemporary Cultural Experience, Nordic Academic Press, →ISBN, page 128:

Regarding to a huge number of Twifics, it is impossible to make some general claims about them because the genre and the level of originality depend on the skills and age of an individual writer.

2012, Eva Strýčková, "How the Vampire in a Volvo Ran Over the Prince on a White Horse: The 'Twilight Saga' and its Influence on the Phenomenon of Vampires", thesis submitted to Tomas Bata University, page 40

Shades obviously riffs on that story as well as on other popular Twifics.

2013, Anne Jamison, Fic: Why Fanfiction Is Taking Over the World, BenBella Books, →ISBN:

(fandom slang) A fanfic based on the Twilight novel series and the associated films.


Potterfic

I'm not into slash, so I haven't read any of the Harry/Draco stuff, and I can ony^([sic]) tolerate so much "teen romance" but some of the longer Potterfic pieces have some VERY interesting ideas being expounded.

2001 December 20, YN1 Bernadette M. Crumb, “Re: LONG speculative SPOILERS regarding Snape.”, in alt.callahans (Usenet):

Well... I'm setting up for a clash between Draco and Harry if and when I ever get around to the third installment of my long Potterfic trilogy.

2002 November 11, Kuroi Kage, “Re: Draco Malfoy, bad to the bone?”, in alt.fan.harry-potter (Usenet):

Of the three main characters of the Harry Potter series, only Hermione is so routinely morphed into flawlessness. Perhaps because girls who read and write Potterfic already identify with Hermione, they feel motivated to re-create her as an unattainable ideal, […]

2006, Bitch: Feminist Response to Pop Culture, volume 31, page 57:

(fandom slang) Fan fiction based on the Harry Potter series.


buddyslash

Slash about Harry and Draco, who are enemies in canon, complicates academic theories of slash that are predicated upon the Kirk/Spock “buddyslash” model.

2007, Catherine Tosenberger, "Potterotics: Harry Potter Fanfiction On The Internet", dissertation submitted to the University of Florida, page 124

Although the pairing of Harry and Ron may seem as a typical example of buddyslash, one has to consider the presence of Hermione Granger as Harry's second sidekick.

2010, Sigrid Sindhuber, "Slashing Harry Potter: The phenomenon of border-transgression in fan fiction", thesis submitted to the University of Vienna, page 67

It is most commonly noted that the first famous pairing of Kirk/Spock, or Spirk, falls under the category of buddyslash.

2013, Janidean Bruner, "I 'like' slash: the demographics of Facebook slash communities", thesis submitted to the University of Louisville, page 10

(fandom slang) Slash fan fiction focusing on a romantic and/or sexual relationship between friends.


enemyslash

As an intimatopic 'enemyslash' fic, Harry Potter and the Bound Prince centers on the development of intimacy as expressed through sex and eroticized comfort between two characters that are enemies in the series canon […]

2010, Darlene Rose Hampton, "Beyond Resistance: Gender, Performance, and Fannish Practice in Digital Culture", dissertation submitted to the University of Oregon, page 102

As a result, Harry Potter fandom again denies well-known theories of slash, as its most popular pairing – Harry/Draco – belongs to the enemyslash category.

2010, Sigrid Sindhuber, "Slashing Harry Potter: The phenomenon of border-transgression in fan fiction", thesis submitted to the University of Vienna, page 65

Catherine Tosenberger suggests that the joy of an enemyslash pairing lies in watching the antagonists overcome their differences.

(fandom slang) Slash fan fiction focusing on a romantic and/or sexual relationship between adversaries.


hetsmut

I think most slash is better than most hetsmut, but that's just me.

2002 June 26, Atalanta Pendragonne [username], “Re: OT Anne Rice newsgroup”, in alt.support.childfree (Usenet):

I love McCoy hetsmut but sometimes I have trouble finding pairings to latch onto.

2003 November 14, Farfalla [username], “Re: NEW2U TOS "Blue-eyed Satyrs" Mc/Saa [NC-17] Trek hetsmut”, in alt.startrek.creative.erotica.moderated (Usenet):

You're making me want to see hetsmut between these two. Damn you!

2006, Kirby Crow, quoted in Eden Lackner, Barbara Lynn Lucas, & Robin Anne Reid, "Cunning Linguists: The Bisexual Erotics of Words/Silence/Flesh", in Fan Fiction and Fan Communities in the Age of the Internet: New Essays (eds. Karen Hellekson & Kristina Busse), McFarland & Company (2006), page 203

(fandom slang) Sexually explicit fan fiction involving opposite-sex characters.


Treksmut

In fact, I think one of the main reasons people write and read Treksmut (tm), is that the show very rarely shows these extremely attractive and appealing characters in romantic situations or settings, except for one-episode flings, which are usually conveniently forgotten by the next show, although this is refreshingly rare on DS9 and Voyager.

1997 May 5, Joanne Collins, “Re: TrekSmut, PWPs and Emotional Subtexts (Long and involved)”, in alt.startrek.creative (Usenet):

Has anyone had any problems storing Treksmut on a Tripod homepage?

1998 April 7, Deanna, “OT: Tripod and Treksmut?”, in alt.startrek.creative (Usenet):

Also: I'm twenty-one now! So I can read Treksmut anywhere!! :-)

2002 June 4, saavaant [username], “OT: My personal pages, and my birthday!!”, in alt.startrek.creative.erotica.moderated (Usenet):

(fandom slang) Sexually-explicit fan fiction based on the Star Trek television series and films.


powerslash

The second most popular Potter slash pairing is Harry/Snape, which belongs to the powerslash category, and again defies findings of early fan fiction studies focusing on buddyslash.

Order of the Phoenix featured Harry and Snape (a powerslash pairing par excellence) forced to become uncomfortably intimate with each other: Snape is teaching Harry how to prevent Voldemort from reading his thoughts by...reading Harry's thoughts; […]

2011, Catherine Tosenberger, “Homosexuality at the Online Hogwarts: Harry Potter Slash Fanfiction”, in Michelle Ann Abate, Kenneth B. Kidd, editors, Over the Rainbow: Queer Children's and Young Adult Literature, →ISBN, page 343:

Although the second most popular pairing in Potter slash fandom, Snape/Harry (or Snarry), could be categorized as enemyslash, it is also a prime example of powerslash.

(fandom slang) Slash fan fiction focusing on a romantic and/or sexual relationship between characters of unequal social status or rank.


Angelista

Most of the rabid Angelistas have defended his hiding as nothing more than an issue of self-protection against Buffy's fantasy of Angel being staked by Giles, and yet in "Amends," Angel himself finally decided it would be better to die than to ever pose a threat again.

1999 April 6, Micky DuPree, “Re: Is Marti Noxon a man-hating sadist?”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

I'm an Angelista who likes Xander too, but Xander irritates me occasionally so I can still go dualistic from time to time. ;-)

1999 May 14, DesertRoaz [username], “Re: EW article about Angel's show”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

The split was between the Angelistas and the Xanderistas.

2002 December 2, William George Ferguson, “Re: Buffy fan subgroups”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

(Buffy the Vampire Slayer fandom slang) A fan of the character Angel from the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Angel.


Xanderista

I used to be a major Xanderista. But this season, he's bugged me a lot.

1999 April 11, QueenChase [username], “Re: Who does Xander Love?”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

Victoria P. is a staunch Xanderista, and will take Xander's part in almost any discussion, even when she knows he is wrong.

2000 June 7, vicpusateri [username], “Re: OT: Challenge to Regulars”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

I recall that Xanderistas did react in the way you describe, even coining the term "Xander Slander".

2003 February 11, Rose, “Re: So Xander has (Spoilers for "First Date")”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

(Buffy the Vampire Slayer fandom slang) A fan of the character Xander Harris from the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


Buffyfic

en-noun

Buffyfic (countable and uncountable, plural Buffyfics)

Also, this is, amazingly enough, my first ever Buffyfic, so be kind.

2001 January 17, vicpusateri [username], “Fic: Xander Steps Up [1/1]”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer.creative (Usenet):

I'll probably be switching back and forth between this and a Buffyfic I'm writing, but there shouldn't be any more huge gaps *crossing fingers*

2002 August 12, Katie M, “See No Evil, See No Good (Part 24/?)”, in alt.tv.er.creative (Usenet):

The first Buffyfic I ever read was set in the Bronze: Changing Hands (I think that was the title).

2004 March 1, MSey [username], “Re: FIC Stepping Out 1/1 Buffy/Angel PG”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer.creative (Usenet):

(countable, fandom slang) A fanfic based on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


AB language

Coined in 1929 by J. R. R. Tolkien, from the first letters of Ancrene Wisse and Bodleian Library.

(linguistics) A variety of Middle English found in the Corpus manuscript and characterized by French and Norse loanwords, colloquial expressions, conservative spelling, and similarities to Old English syntax.

AB language
Ancrene Wisse
J. R. R. Tolkien


meatsuit

His physical body felt like a meatsuit compared to the lightness he had just known.

Magically barred from entering the station by the salt barriers, the demons fan out to possess 30 or so town locals. In their newly acquired “meatsuits,” they return to the station and gaze eerily at the building.

2013, Galen A. Foresman, Supernatural and Philosophy:

(fantasy) A physical body regarded as something being temporarily worn, e.g. when possessed by a spirit or demon.


dembow

Borrowed from English dembow, from the song Dem Bow, from Jamaican Creole dem bow (literally “they bow”).

bor

(music) a rhythmic Caribbean music genre, akin to dancehall