singen

singen (infinitive)
to singen (infinitive)
singe (infinitive)
singe (first-person present singular)
sang (first-person past singular)
singest (present second-person singular)
sunge (past second-person singular)
sange (past second-person singular)
sang (past second-person singular)
singeth (present singular third-person)
sang (past singular third-person)
singe (present singular subjunctive)
sunge (past singular subjunctive)
sange (past singular subjunctive)
singe (imperative present singular)
singen (plural present)
singe (plural present)
sungen (past plural)
sunge (past plural)
sangen (past plural)
sange (past plural)
singeth (imperative plural present)
singe (imperative plural present)
singynge (participle present)
singende (participle present)
sungen (participle past)
sunge (participle past)
cingen (alternative)
cinggen (alternative)
singgen (alternative)
singe (alternative)
synge (alternative)
syngen (alternative)
cyngyn (alternative)
cynggyn (alternative)
zinge (alternative)

English: sing

Scots: sing

Yola: zing

From Old English singan (“to sing”). Cognate with Middle Dutch singen, Middle High German singen, Old Swedish siunga, and Crimean Gothic singhen.

To talk, recite, or declare (especially in a particular way or manner):

(rare) To recite non-sung verse or poetry.


índice

Learned borrowing from Latin indicem (“indicator; index”).


inferno

From Italian inferno (“hell”), from Latin infernus (“of the lower regions”), inferna (“the lower regions”); see infernal.
The meaning "big fire" came as a figurative use from the traditional idea of hellfire.

At each sudden explosion in the inferno below they sprang back from the brink [of the volcanic crater].

1899, D. C. Worcester, The Philippine Islands and Their People:

When Jurgis had first inspected the packing plants with Szedvilas, he […] found that each one of these lesser industries was a separate little inferno, in its way as horrible as the killing beds, the source and fountain of them all[, and t]he workers in each of them had their own peculiar diseases.


Playboy

A brand of adult magazines introduced in the United States.


bande dessinée

fr-noun

bande dessinée f (plural bandes dessinées)


textbook

textbooks (plural)
text-book (alternative)

(education) A coursebook, a formal manual of instruction in a specific subject, especially one for use in schools or colleges.


அகராதி

ta-noun

அகராதி • (akarāti)

akarāti (romanization)
அகராதி (nominative singular)
அகராதிகள் (nominative plural)
அகராதியே (singular vocative)
அகராதிகளே (plural vocative)
அகராதியை (accusative singular)
அகராதிகளை (accusative plural)
அகராதிக்கு (dative singular)
அகராதிகளுக்கு (dative plural)
அகராதிக்காக (benefactive singular)
அகராதிகளுக்காக (benefactive plural)
அகராதியுடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
அகராதிகளுடைய (genitive genitive-i plural)
அகராதியின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
அகராதிகளின் (genitive genitive-ii plural)
அகராதியில் (locative locative-i singular)
அகராதிகளில் (locative locative-i plural)
அகராதியிடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
அகராதிகளிடம் (locative locative-ii plural)
அகராதியோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
அகராதிகளோடு (plural sociative sociative-i)
அகராதியுடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
அகராதிகளுடன் (plural sociative sociative-ii)
அகராதியால் (instrumental singular)
அகராதிகளால் (instrumental plural)
அகராதியிலிருந்து (ablative singular)
அகராதிகளிலிருந்து (ablative plural)

From அகரம் (akaram) + ஆதி (āti), since most dictionaries are indexes of words arranged alphabetically.


左側

左側 (canonical)
hidarigawa (romanization)

[çida̠ɾʲiɡa̠β̞a̠]

(fandom slang) top (referring to the order of names in pairings)


juvenile

Borrowed from Latin iuvenīlis (“youthful; juvenile”), from iuvenis (“young; a youth”) + -īlis (suffix forming adjectives indicating a relationship or a pertaining to). Iuvenis is ultimately derived from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yuh₁en- (“young”), from *h₂óyu (“long life; lifetime”) (from *h₂ey- (“age; life”)) + *h₁én (“in”).

Formerly a publisher of juveniles, out of the market till 1959, when it will enter adult fiction field.

1958, The Author and Journalist, volumes 42–43, Denver, Colo.: H. Ellithrope, →OCLC, page lxxxiv, column 1:

(literature) A publication for young adult readers.


Timothy

From Middle French Timothée, from Latin Tīmotheus, from Ancient Greek Τῑμόθεος (Tīmótheos), from τῑμάω (tīmáō, “I honour”) + θεός (theós, “god”).

Unto Timothie my own sonne in the Faith: Grace, mercie, and peace from God our Father, and Iesus Christ our Lord.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, 1 Timothy 1:2:

In a letter to his disciple Timothy, Paul expresses a prohibition against women teaching men, but we know, and he knew, that Timothy was instructed by his mother and grandmother.

2014, Jimmy Carter, “The Bible and Gender Equality”, in A Call to Action: Women, Religion, Violence, and Power, Simon & Schuster, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 25:

A companion of Paul mentioned in the Bible.


Miguel

From Spanish Miguel, from Latin Michāēlem, accusative of Michāēl, from Ancient Greek Μῐχᾱήλ (Mĭkhāḗl), from the Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mikha'él, “Michael”, literally “Who is like God?”).

der

(biblical) Michael, an archangel associated with defending Israel in the tribulation


Miguel

From Latin Michāēlem, accusative of Michāēl, from Ancient Greek Μῐχᾱήλ (Mĭkhāḗl), from the Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mikha'él, “Michael”, literally “Who is like God?”).


Miguel

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese Miguel (displacing collateral form Migael), from Latin Michāēlem, from Ancient Greek Μῐχᾱήλ (Mĭkhāḗl), from the Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mikha'él, “Michael”, literally “Who is like God?”). Doublet of Michel, Maicol, Maicon, and Micael.


Miguel

From Latin Michāēlem, from Ancient Greek Μῐχᾱήλ (Mĭkhāḗl), from the Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mikha'él, “Michael”, literally “Who is like God?”).


foedus

la-noun

foedus n (genitive foederis); third declension

foederis (genitive)
foedus (nominative singular)
foedera (nominative plural)
foederis (genitive singular)
foederum (genitive plural)
foederī (dative singular)
foederibus (dative plural)
foedus (accusative singular)
foedera (accusative plural)
foedere (ablative singular)
foederibus (ablative plural)
foedus (singular vocative)
foedera (plural vocative)

⇒ English: federal, foedus rerum

⇒ French: fédéral, fédérale

⇒ Italian: federale

⇒ Spanish: federal

⇒ Portuguese: federal

Inherited from Proto-Italic *feiðos (“faithful”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeydʰ-os, from *bʰeydʰ- (“to trust”). Same root as fīdō, fidēs, fīdus, and Proto-Germanic *bīdaną. Perhaps a corruption from an o-stem.


Reuben

en-proper noun

Reuben (countable and uncountable, plural Reubens)

Reubens (plural)
Ruben (alternative)
Rubin (alternative)

* From Hebrew רְאוּבֵן (r'uvén), from רְאוּ (r'ú, “see [masculine plural imperative]”) + בֵּן (ben, “son”); its literal meaning is therefore roughly, "See, all: a son!"
* There are several unconfirmed etymologies for the name of the sandwich.

(biblical) First son of Jacob, by his wife Leah.


Reuben

(biblical) A member of one of the Israelite tribes, descended from Reuben.


管子

desc

→ Mongolian: ᠭᠤᠸᠠᠨᠵᠠ (ɣuwanǰa), гуанз (guanz)

/ku̯än²¹⁴ d͡z̥z̩⁴/

/ku̯än²¹⁴ d͡z̥z̩⁴/

/ku̯än²¹⁴⁻³⁵ t͡sz̩²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/ku̯än²¹⁴⁻³⁵ t͡sz̩²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


conceited

en-adj

conceited (comparative more conceited or (informal) conceiteder, superlative most conceited or (informal) conceitedest)

more conceited (comparative)
conceiteder (comparative informal)
most conceited (superlative)
conceitedest (informal superlative)
conceipted (alternative)

Conceited wit showed its character towards the end of the fifteenth century in the work of poets who made it their aim to exercise their hearers' minds with cleaver plays of metaphor and ingenious reasoning.

2006, A. J. Smith, Metaphysical Wit, page 20:

(rhetoric, literature) Having an ingenious expression or metaphorical idea, especially in extended form or used as a literary or rhetorical device.


spondee

spondees (plural)
spondeus (alternative)

From Latin spondēus (“spondee”), from Ancient Greek σπονδεῖος (spondeîos, “associated with a libation”) from σπονδή (spondḗ, “libation”): spondees were often used in melodies sung at libations.

der

(poetry) A word or metrical foot of two syllables, either both long or both stressed.


orientalism

en-noun

orientalism (countable and uncountable, plural orientalisms)

orientalisms (plural)
Orientalism (alternative)

From French orientalisme, from oriental (“eastern, Oriental”). Equivalent to Oriental + -ism.

(art, architecture, literature) The tendency to represent eastern subjects, to assume stylistical characteristics original of the East.

اِسْتِشْراق

the tendency to represent eastern subjects


mannerism

mannerism (countable and uncountable, plural mannerisms)

mannerisms (plural)
Mannerism (alternative)

From Italian manierismo, from maniera, coined by Luigi Lanzi at the end of the 18ᵗʰ century.

/ˈmænəˌɹɪzəm/

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

(art, literature) In literature, an ostentatious and unnatural style of the second half of the sixteenth century. In the contemporary criticism, described as a negation of the classicist equilibrium, pre-Baroque, and deforming expressiveness.

(art, literature) In fine art, a style that is inspired by previous models, aiming to reproduce subjects in an expressive language.


webcomic

From Web + comic. The word is first attested 2000, but websites titled "WebComics" existed previously (as early as 1995).

Webcomics certainly have their selling points. They are harder to censor and generally free from editorial meddling[…]

2008, Danny Fingeroth, The Rough Guide to Graphic Novels, →ISBN, page 275:

Almost six years ago, Andrew Hussie began another one of a series of webcomics on his website, MS Paint Adventures. These early comics were experiments in fan-sourced storytelling: He’d create and monitor forums for character and story suggestions, then fold them into the story.

2015 February 24, Lilian Min, “How the Internet Invented a New Kind of Storytelling”, in The Atlantic:

(comics, Internet) An online comic, especially one first published on the Internet.


bardolatry

bardolatry (countable and uncountable, plural bardolatries)

From bard + -latry, coined by George Bernard Shaw in 1901.

(usually derogatory) excessive or religious worship of William Shakespeare

bardolâtrie

excessive worship of William Shakespeare


mora

From Latin mora (“duration of time, delay”).

In the quantitative meters in Sanskrit a heavy syllable is considered to be equal to two morae and a light syllable equivalent to one mora.

1918, Elcanon Isaacs, “The Metrical Basis of Hebrew Poetry”, in The American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures, volume 35, page 22:

(poetry) A unit used to measure lines and stanzas of poetry.


mora

mora (nominative singular)
mory (nominative plural)
mory (genitive singular)
mor (genitive plural)
morze (dative singular)
morom (dative plural)
morę (accusative singular)
mory (accusative plural)
morą (instrumental singular)
morami (instrumental plural)
morze (locative singular)
morach (locative plural)
moro (singular vocative)
mory (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin mora. First attested in 1677–1690.

ref

Ewa Rodek (20.02.2023) “MORA II”, in Elektroniczny Słownik Języka Polskiego XVII i XVIII Wieku [Electronic Dictionary of the Polish Language of the XVII and XVIII Century]

(poetry) mora (a unit used to measure lines and stanzas of poetry)


table of contents

en-noun

table of contents (plural tables of contents)

A list of titles of the parts of a book or document, organized in the order in which the parts appear.

inhoudsopgawe

organized list summarizing book or document


deletionist

en-adj

deletionist (comparative more deletionist, superlative most deletionist)

more deletionist (comparative)
most deletionist (superlative)

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

(classical studies) Favoring the deletion of a given passage or work as spurious.


skyn

skynnes (plural)
skinn (alternative)
scin (alternative)
skin (alternative)
skinne (alternative)
skynne (alternative)
scyn (alternative)
sckyn (alternative)
schyn (alternative)

English: skin

Scots: skin

Yola: skien

From Old Norse skinn, from Proto-Germanic *skinþą.

(biblical) Part of the material composing a tent.


háttur

is-noun

háttur m (genitive singular háttar, nominative plural hættir)

háttar (genitive singular)
hættir (nominative plural)
háttur (indefinite nominative singular)
hátturinn (definite nominative singular)
hættir (indefinite nominative plural)
hættirnir (definite nominative plural)
hátt (accusative indefinite singular)
háttinn (accusative definite singular)
hætti (accusative indefinite plural)
háttu (accusative archaic indefinite literary plural)
hættina (accusative definite plural)
hætti (dative indefinite singular)
hættinum (dative definite singular)
háttum (dative indefinite plural)
háttunum (dative definite plural)
háttar (genitive indefinite singular)
háttarins (definite genitive singular)
hátta (genitive indefinite plural)
háttanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse háttr, from Proto-Germanic *hahtuz.


minni

minni n (genitive singular minnis, nominative plural minni)

minnis (genitive singular)
minni (nominative plural)
minni (indefinite nominative singular)
minnið (definite nominative singular)
minni (indefinite nominative plural)
minnin (definite nominative plural)
minni (accusative indefinite singular)
minnið (accusative definite singular)
minni (accusative indefinite plural)
minnin (accusative definite plural)
minni (dative indefinite singular)
minninu (dative definite singular)
minnum (dative indefinite plural)
minnunum (dative definite plural)
minnis (genitive indefinite singular)
minnisins (definite genitive singular)
minna (genitive indefinite plural)
minnanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse minni, from Proto-Germanic *gaminþiją.


mál

non-decl-blank-full

mál

mál (indefinite nominative singular)
málit (definite nominative singular)
mǫ́l (indefinite nominative plural)
mǫ́lin (definite nominative plural)
mál (accusative indefinite singular)
málit (accusative definite singular)
mǫ́l (accusative indefinite plural)
mǫ́lin (accusative definite plural)
máli (dative indefinite singular)
málinu (dative definite singular)
mǫ́lum (dative indefinite plural)
mǫ́lunum (dative definite plural)
máls (genitive indefinite singular)
málsins (definite genitive singular)
mála (genitive indefinite plural)
málanna (definite genitive plural)

Icelandic: mál

Faroese: mál

Norwegian Bokmål: mål

Old Swedish: māl

Swedish: mål

Danish: mål

desc

→ Old English: māl (“speech, contract, agreement”)

Middle English: mal, male

English: mail

Scots: mail

From Proto-Germanic *maþlą, whence also Old Saxon mahal, Gothic 𐌼𐌰𐌸𐌻 (maþl).

bragarmál

contraction of unstressed words; poetic speech


kvæði

fo-noun

kvæði n (genitive singular kvæðis, plural kvæði or kvæðir)

kvæðis (genitive singular)
kvæði (plural)
kvæðir (plural)
kvæði (indefinite nominative singular)
kvæðið (definite nominative singular)
kvæði (indefinite nominative plural)
kvæðir (indefinite nominative plural)
kvæðini (definite nominative plural)
kvæði (accusative indefinite singular)
kvæðið (accusative definite singular)
kvæði (accusative indefinite plural)
kvæðir (accusative indefinite plural)
kvæðini (accusative definite plural)
kvæði (dative indefinite singular)
kvæðnum (dative definite singular)
kvæðinum (dative definite singular)
kvæðum (dative indefinite plural)
kvæðunum (dative definite plural)
kvæðis (genitive indefinite singular)
kvæðisins (definite genitive singular)
kvæða (genitive indefinite plural)
kvæðanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse kvæði, from Proto-Germanic *kwēþiją.


kvæði

is-noun

kvæði n (genitive singular kvæðis, nominative plural kvæði)

kvæðis (genitive singular)
kvæði (nominative plural)
kvæði (indefinite nominative singular)
kvæðið (definite nominative singular)
kvæði (indefinite nominative plural)
kvæðin (definite nominative plural)
kvæði (accusative indefinite singular)
kvæðið (accusative definite singular)
kvæði (accusative indefinite plural)
kvæðin (accusative definite plural)
kvæði (dative indefinite singular)
kvæðinu (dative definite singular)
kvæðum (dative indefinite plural)
kvæðunum (dative definite plural)
kvæðis (genitive indefinite singular)
kvæðisins (definite genitive singular)
kvæða (genitive indefinite plural)
kvæðanna (definite genitive plural)


prolepsis

en-noun

prolepsis (countable and uncountable, plural prolepses)

From Latin prolepsis, from Ancient Greek πρόληψις (prólēpsis, “preconception, anticipation”), from προλαμβάνω (prolambánō, “take beforehand, anticipate”).

der

[…] [Edmund] Plovvden being of the Romiſh perſvvaſion, ſome Setters trapanned him (pardon the prolepſis) to hear Maſſe: But aftervvards Plovvden underſtanding, that the pretender to Officiate vvas no Prieſt, but a meer Lay-man (on deſigne to make a diſcovering) Oh! The caſe is altered quoth Plovvden: No Priest, no Maſſe.

a. 1662 (date written), Thomas Fuller, “Shrop-shire”, in The History of the Worthies of England, London: […] J[ohn] G[rismond,] W[illiam] L[eybourne] and W[illiam] G[odbid], published 1662, →OCLC, page 3:

(narratology) The practice of placing information about the ending of a story near the beginning, as a literary device.


काव्य

head

काव्य • (kāvya) n

mr-noun

काव्य • (kāvya) n

kāvya (romanization)
काव्य
काव्ये
काव्यं
काव्या
काव्यां-
काव्याला
काव्यांना
काव्याने (ergative)
काव्यानं (ergative)
काव्यांनी (ergative)
काव्याशी (instrumental)
काव्यांशी (instrumental)
Locative Note: -त  is a postposition.
काव्याचा
काव्याचे
काव्याची
काव्याच्या
काव्याचं
काव्यांचा
काव्यांचे
काव्यांची
काव्यांच्या
काव्यांचं
काव्यांच्या

mr-decl-noun

neut cons-stem


folio

From Middle English folio (“leaf of a book”), borrowed from Medieval Latin foliō, Late Latin foliō, Latin foliō, the ablative singular form of Late Latin folium (“leaf or sheet of paper”), Latin folium (“leaf of a plant”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₃- (“bloom, flower”). Doublet of foil and folium, and distantly related to phyllo and phyllon.
Senses 1, 2, 3.1, 5, and 6 relating to a leaf or page are derived from Medieval Latin foliō in references; sense 5 (“page in an account book”) may be derived from Italian foglio (“rectangular sheet of paper”), from Latin folium. Senses 3.2 and 3.3 relating to a paper size are from Italian in foglio or its etymon Latin in foliō.

der

A rare copy of Shakespeare’s First Folio.

A treatiſe in Folio, intitled, The Magazen of Honour, or a Treatiſe concerninge the Nobillitie of England accordinge to the Lawes of England, with their Priviledges in Parliament, & in what caſes noe priviledge, together with the Etymologie, definition & antiquitie of 3 ſortes of Barons.

1759, Humfrey Wanley, David Casley, William Hocker, Charles Morton, compilers, A Catalogue of the Harleian Collection of Manuscripts, Purchased by Authority of Parliament, for the Use of the Publick; and Preserved in the British Museum. Published by Order of the Trustees, volume II, London: Printed by Dryden Leach, and sold by L. Davis and C. Reymers, opposite Grays-Inn, Holborn, →OCLC, serial number 5876:

Another, with the bump of order unnaturally developed, had his folios and quartos all reduced, in binding, to one size, so that they might look even on his bookshelves.

1902, William Blades, The Enemies of Books, 2nd edition, page 102:

He [collector Anthony Morris Storer] bequeathed part of his collection to […] Eton College, including the First Folio [of William Shakespeare], a fine copy of the Second Folio, a poor copy of the Third Folio, and the collection of Quartos.

2003, Anthony James West, The Shakespeare First Folio: The History of the Book. Volume II: A New Worldwide Census of First Folios, volume II, Oxford: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 87:

A book made of sheets of paper each folded in half (two leaves or four pages to the sheet); hence, a book of the largest kind, exceeding 30 centimetres in height.

folio

In the leger,^([sic]) articles of the ſame kind are collected together; and, for that purpoſe, it is divided into many accounts, under which the different branches of buſineſs are arranged. Each account is introduced by a proper title, to explain the nature of the articles it contains; and articles of oppoſite kinds, which belong to the ſame account, are placed on the oppoſite pages of the ſame folio: for inſtance, money received on the one ſide, and money paid on the other; or goods bought on the one ſide, and goods ſold on the other.

1806, “Book-keeping”, in The New and Complete American Encyclopædia: or, Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences; … In Seven Volumes, volume II, New York, N.Y.: Printed and published by John Low, No. 33, Chatham-Street, →OCLC, page 152:

(accounting) A page in an account book; sometimes, two opposite pages bearing the same serial number.

(computing) A protective case with a flap that folds to cover the screen of a mobile device.

[page 172] When actions are brought in the Courts of King's Bench or Common Pleas, founded upon original writs issuing out of the Courts of Chancery (which writs, as stated in the Report of the 9th of April 1816, it is the duty of the Cursitors to make out) it has been the practice in certain cases for the Filacers of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas respectively, to receive from the Suitors the King's fines (if any) and also the fees payable to the Cursitors in respect of such original writs, and afterwards to account to the Cursitors for the fines and fees so received. […] [page 176] The Cursitors have claimed before us a right to compute the skin in all cases, at twenty folios, each folio containing seventy-two words; and to charge 1 s. 4 d. for every folio, instead of the fees now taken per folio or per skin, where the writ in charged in that manner. In support of this claim they have contended, that twenty folios of seventy-two words each, were established by the Order of 1743, as the length of a skin; […] The writ [of Transgress' super Casum], exclusive of the part containing the matter of the declaration, contains less than two folios of seventy-two words each; common counts are stated to contain usually, from two to three folios; special counts are usually longer, and sometimes of a much greater length.

1817 December 20, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, “Second Report of the Commissioners for Examining into the Duties, Salaries and Emoluments, of the Officers, Clerks and Ministers, of the Several Courts of Justice, in England, Wales, and Berwick-upon-Tweed;—as to the Court of Chancery”, in Reports from Committees: Fever; Ireland; Courts of Justice: Session 27 January – 10 June, 1818, volume VII, [London]: [s.n.], published 6 April 1818, →OCLC, pages 172 and 176:

If the office copy of a Will or any part of a Will or other document is required to be made fac-simile, and such Will or part of a Will or other document is two folios of ninety words in length or under, in addition to the fee for the copy … … … … [£]0 1[s.] 0[d.] / If exceeding two folios of ninety words, for every additional folio or part of a folio … … [£]0 0[s.] 6[d.]

1862, George Henry Cooper (reporter), Alexander Staveley Hill (reporter), “Fees to be Taken in the Principal Registry of the Court of Probate in Non-contentious Business”, in The Law Journal Reports for the Year 1862: Cases in the Court of Probate, in the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, and in the High Court of Admiralty (New Series; XXXI), volume XL, part IV, London: Printed by James Holmes, 4, Took's Court, Chancery Lane; published by Edward Bret Ince, 5, Quality Court, Chancery Lane, →OCLC, page 64:

(law, dated) A leaf containing a certain number of words; hence, a certain number of words in a piece of writing, as in England, in law proceedings 72, and in chancery, 90; in New York, 100 words.

arkki

leaf containing a certain number of words; certain number of words in a piece of writing


foclóir

head

foclóir m (genitive singular foclóra, nominative plural foclóirí)

foclóra (genitive singular)
foclóirí (nominative plural)
foclóir (indefinite nominative singular)
foclóirí (indefinite nominative plural)
a fhoclóir (indefinite singular vocative)
a fhoclóirí (indefinite plural vocative)
foclóra (genitive indefinite singular)
foclóirí (genitive indefinite plural)
foclóir (dative indefinite singular)
foclóirí (dative indefinite plural)
an foclóir (definite nominative singular)
na foclóirí (definite nominative plural)
an fhoclóra (definite genitive singular)
na bhfoclóirí (definite genitive plural)
leis an bhfoclóir (dative definite singular)
don fhoclóir (dative definite singular)
leis na foclóirí (dative definite plural)
foclóir
fhoclóir
bhfoclóir

/fˠəˈkl̪ˠoːɾʲ/

/ˈfˠɔklˠoːɾʲ/

/ˈfˠʌkl̪ˠɔɾʲ/

From focal (“word”) + -óir (agent suffix).


plot twist

It was daring of Lena Dunham, the show’s writer and creator, to introduce this particular plot twist. Assisted suicide is one of the subjects that American television shows steadily avoid.

2014 March 27, Robin Marantz Henig, “Fictional Plotlines and Real Assisted Suicide”, in The Atlantic:

A change in the direction or expected outcome of the plot of a film, novel, or other narrative work.


polyphony

en-noun

polyphony (countable and uncountable, plural polyphonies)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek πολυφωνία (poluphōnía); equivalent to poly- + -phony.

lbor

the polyphony of a biblical passage

(literature) The quality of a text of being able to be read in more than one way.


encyklopedie

encyklopedie (nominative singular)
encyklopedie (nominative plural)
encyklopedie (genitive singular)
encyklopedií (genitive plural)
encyklopedii (dative singular)
encyklopediím (dative plural)
encyklopedii (accusative singular)
encyklopedie (accusative plural)
encyklopedie (singular vocative)
encyklopedie (plural vocative)
encyklopedii (locative singular)
encyklopediích (locative plural)
encyklopedií (instrumental singular)
encyklopediemi (instrumental plural)


encyklopédia

sk-noun

encyklopédia f (relational adjective encyklopedický)

encyklopedický (adjective relational)
nominative
encyklopédia (singular)
encyklopédie (plural)
genitive
encyklopédie (singular)
encyklopédií (plural)
dative
encyklopédii (singular)
encyklopédiám (plural)
accusative
encyklopédiu (singular)
locative
encyklopédiách (plural)
instrumental
encyklopédiou (singular)
encyklopédiami (plural)


Priscilla

Feminine diminutive form of a Roman cognomen Priscus, from Latin prisca (“ancient”).

And found a certain Jew named Aquila, born in Pontus, lately come from Italy, with his wife Priscilla; (because that Claudius had commanded all Jews to depart from Rome:) and came unto them.

An early Christian, mentioned in the Bible and also known as Prisca.


Lamentations

Lam. (alternative)
Lament. (alternative)

(biblical) a book of the Old Testament of Bible, and of the Tanakh

ܐܘܠܝܬܐ ܕܐܪܡܝܐ

ʾŌlīṯā dəʾErməyā


Biblical Latin

Late Latin, as used in translations and commentaries on the Bible, influenced by biblical Greek and Hebrew.


நூலகம்

ta-noun

நூலகம் • (nūlakam)

nūlakam (romanization)
நூலகம் (nominative singular)
நூலகங்கள் (nominative plural)
நூலகமே (singular vocative)
நூலகங்களே (plural vocative)
நூலகத்தை (accusative singular)
நூலகங்களை (accusative plural)
நூலகத்துக்கு (dative singular)
நூலகங்களுக்கு (dative plural)
நூலகத்துக்காக (benefactive singular)
நூலகங்களுக்காக (benefactive plural)
நூலகத்துடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
நூலகங்களுடைய (genitive genitive-i plural)
நூலகத்தின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
நூலகங்களின் (genitive genitive-ii plural)
நூலகத்தில் (locative locative-i singular)
நூலகங்களில் (locative locative-i plural)
நூலகத்திடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
நூலகங்களிடம் (locative locative-ii plural)
நூலகத்தோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
நூலகங்களோடு (plural sociative sociative-i)
நூலகத்துடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
நூலகங்களுடன் (plural sociative sociative-ii)
நூலகத்தால் (instrumental singular)
நூலகங்களால் (instrumental plural)
நூலகத்திலிருந்து (ablative singular)
நூலகங்களிலிருந்து (ablative plural)

From நூல் (nūl, “book, thread”) + -அகம் (-akam, “house, place”).


bibliomania

bibliomania (nominative singular)
bibliomanii (genitive singular)
bibliomanii (dative singular)
bibliomanię (accusative singular)
bibliomanią (instrumental singular)
bibliomanii (locative singular)
bibliomanio (singular vocative)

From biblio- + -mania. First attested in 1819.


ballad

From French ballade, from Old Occitan ballada (“poem for a dance”), from Late Latin ballare. Doublet of ballade.

der

The poet composed a ballad praising the heroic exploits of the fallen commander.

Of all varieties of poetry, the Ballad, in the form which it affects among us, in distinction to other countries, is, perhaps, one of the most attractive.

1882, John Ashton, “Origin of Ballads”, in John Skelton, A Ballade of the Scottysshe Kynge. […], London: Elliot Stock, […], →OCLC, page 1:

A wandering minstrel I — / A thing of shreds and patches, / Of ballads, songs and snatches, / And dreamy lullaby!

1885, Gilbert and Sullivan, The Mikado, act 1:

A kind of narrative poem, adapted for recitation or singing; especially, a sentimental or romantic poem in short stanzas.


romans

pl-noun

romans m inan (diminutive romansik, related adjective romansowy)

romansik (diminutive)
romansowy (adjective)
romans (nominative singular)
romanse (nominative plural)
romansy (nominative plural)
romansu (genitive singular)
romansów (genitive plural)
romansowi (dative singular)
romansom (dative plural)
romans (accusative singular)
romanse (accusative plural)
romansy (accusative plural)
romansem (instrumental singular)
romansami (instrumental plural)
romansie (locative singular)
romansach (locative plural)
romansie (singular vocative)
romanse (plural vocative)
romansy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French romance, from Spanish romance, itself probably a borrowing from either Old French romanz or Old Occitan romans, from Vulgar Latin rōmānicē, from Latin rōmānicus. Doublet of romansz.

(literature) romance novel (story or novel dealing with idealized love, usually with little artistic value)

(literature, historical) Ancient Greek novel, romaunt


stylebook

I have a copy of the UPI stylebook, which I check when I need to know how to write something.

A manual containing an organization's standardized usage conventions for how to write.


flyleaf

pàgina de respecte

blank page at the front or back of a book

The flyleaf of Alice Walker's The Color Purple calls the book "honest, poignant, laughing, defiant...a story about heroic lives, love, and the nature of god.... It breaks new ground in fiction with its portrayal of women."

1985 December 28, Angela Bowen, “Spielberg's Color Purple, Not Walker's”, in Gay Community News, volume 13, number 24, page 6:

The scribbles on the margins, the occasional date on the flyleaf, the faded bus ticket marking a page for a reason today mysterious, all try to remind me of who I was then.

2008 May 15, Alberto Manguel, “A 30,000-Volume Window on the World”, in New York Times:

A blank leaf at the front or back of a book.

Holonym: endpaper

Comeronym: pastedown

Especially, the free portion of an endpaper.


biblioklept

From biblio- (“book”) + Ancient Greek κλέπτης (kléptēs, “thief”).

der

Thus Libri, who was the greatest of Biblioklepts, rescued many of the books he stole from dirt and misuse, and had them bound royally in purple and scarlet.

1880 October 23, “The Book-Stealer”, in Saturday Review, volume 50, number 1304, London: John W. Parker and Son, page 510:

He loved to walk through his library, stopping before this or that special item; and, because there were biblioklepts even among the humanists in the papal employ, he kept the most precious manuscripts for greater safety in his own bedroom.

1944, Douglas Rigby, Elizabeth Rigby, Lock, Stock and Barrel: The Story of Collecting, Philadelphia, P.A. [and others]: J. B. Lippincott Company, page 177:

If the book's authentic, it's a national treasure! A historic find! I shouldn't wonder you'd feel a bit uncomfortable having it in your library at home in the Orchard. It's worth an absolute fortune. Every biblioklept in Britain will be bashing in the panes of your French doors.

1999, Julie Wallin Kaewert, Untitled: A Booklover's Mystery:, New York, N.Y.: Bantam Books, →ISBN, page 28:

That thief was Samuel Raynor Dupree, a novice accompanied by more experienced biblioklepts he knew only as Paul and Swede.

2013 June 28, Carolyn Kellogg, “Throwing the book at 'Thieves of Book Row'”, in Los Angeles Times, archived from the original on 2022-06-29:


CED

CED gives suppliers data preparation sheets for collecting details on each product.

1989, Dougleas Mowat, “Chemical Exchange Directory — advertising chemicals online”, in Online Review, volume 13, page 308:

CED provides online access to the Service and also offers the Supplier Information Service (SIS), an online product catalog for suppliers.

1997, Information Industry Directory - Volumes 1-2, page 737:


droid

Clipping of android (“robot designed to look and act like a human being”), coined by the American science fiction author Mari Wolf (born 1927) in the story “Robots of the World! Arise!” (1952), and popularized by the film Star Wars (later retitled Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope, 1977): see the quotations.

coin

"Okay, Allie, I didn't want to have to do this, but if you insist on behaving like an astromech droid, you leave me no choice." Rory's an accountant and a Star Wars nerd.

2006, Shane Bolks, Reality TV Bites: […], New York, N.Y.: HarperCollins, →ISBN, page 16:

(chiefly US, derogatory) A person having the qualities of an android; one with few or no emotions or little personality, or who acts in an unthinking manner; a robot.


Billy no mates

(British, slang) A person who has few or no friends.


Lazarus

From Late Latin Lazarus, from Koine Greek Λᾱ́ζᾱρος (Lā́zāros), the given name of Biblical characters found in Luke 16 and John 12, from Biblical Hebrew אֶלְעָזָר ('El'azár), a given name shared by various figures in the Hebrew Bible and literally meaning "God has helped". Doublet of Eleazar.

I’ve always been moved by the story of Lazarus as it is recounted in the Gospel of John. The basic shape of the narrative is recognizable and relatable: Someone dies, and the heartbroken family pleads for their loss to be reversed. In the case of Lazarus, Christ is so moved by the family’s grief that he interferes with the natural order of things and grants an exception like no other: He brings the dead man back to life. This makes it an exemplar of a kind of cosmic partiality, what we would all hope for at our most wounded and vulnerable. Caravaggio pins the scene down to its material facts: the confused faces of the onlookers, the downcast faces of the sisters, the necrotic body of Lazarus, the supernatural authority of Christ.

2020 September 23, Teju Cole, “In Dark Times, I Sought Out the Turmoil of Caravaggio’s Paintings”, in The New York Times, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2020-09-23:

(biblical) Lazarus of Bethany, a man supposedly raised from the dead by Jesus Christ and later (Christianity) revered as a saint.

Lazarus of Bethany

New Testament character raised from the dead

(biblical) A beggar in a parable by Jesus Christ, traditionally (Christianity) believed to have been a leper and often conflated with Lazarus of Bethany.

לַעְזָר (la'zár) (used in the Franz Delitzsch translation of the New Testament)


Lazarus

de-proper noun

Lazarus m (proper noun, strong, genitive Lazarus' or Lazari)


Lazarus

la-proper noun

Lāzarus m (genitive Lāzarī); second declension

Lāzarus (canonical masculine)
Lāzarī (genitive)
Lāzarus (nominative singular)
Lāzarī (nominative plural)
Lāzarī (genitive singular)
Lāzarōrum (genitive plural)
Lāzarō (dative singular)
Lāzarīs (dative plural)
Lāzarum (accusative singular)
Lāzarōs (accusative plural)
Lāzarō (ablative singular)
Lāzarīs (ablative plural)
Lāzare (singular vocative)
Lāzarī (plural vocative)

English: Lazarus, lazar

French: Lazare

Italian: lazzaro

[ˈɫ̪äːz̪ːärʊs̠]

From Koine Greek Λᾱ́ζᾱρος (Lā́zāros), the given name of the Biblical character found in Luke 16, from Biblical Hebrew אֶלְעָזָר (“Eleazar”), a given name shared by various figures in the Hebrew Bible and literally meaning "God has helped".


Lazarus

Lazarus (nominative singular)
Lazarusan (accusative singular)
Lazarus (accusative singular)
Lazaruses (genitive singular)
Lazaruse (dative singular)


Proverbs

head

(the) Proverbs pl or sg (singular Proverb)

The Proverbs are an excellent springboard for broad-ranging Bible study. If you study Solomon’s pearls of wisdom, you will find the Spirit of God leading you (by chain references or quiet remembrance) all over the Old and New Testaments for confirming, clarifying examples.

2005, Greg Hinnant, “May I Recommend the Proverbs?”, in Precious Pearls from the Proverbs, Creation House, →ISBN, page 6:

Erman’s remark (1924) that a decent wisdom book was destroyed when it was absorbed into the book of Proverbs coheres well with the scholarly consensus that Proverbs is a clumsy accretion of ill-digested material.

2008, Peter T.H. Hatton, “Unity and Diversity in Proverbs”, in Contradiction in the Book of Proverbs: The Deep Waters of Counsel (Society for Old Testament Study Series), Ashgate Publishing, →ISBN, page 47:

A book of the Old Testament of Bible, and of the Tanakh, being a collection of moral maxims.


academia

→ Cebuano: akademiya

→ Ilocano: akademia

→ Tagalog: akademya


Calvary

From Middle English Calvarie, from Latin calvāria (“skull”).

The hill outside Jerusalem which is traditionally held to be the location of the crucifixion of Jesus.

Golgota

the hill outside Jerusalem — see also Golgotha


electronic book

en-noun

electronic book (plural electronic books)


paralipomenon

/pæɹəlɪˈpɒmɪnɒn/

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Παραλειπομένων (Paraleipoménōn, “of things omitted”) παραλείπω (paraleípō, “I leave remaining”).

bor+

Παραλειπομένων

There are other books, which seem of a different class, and are neither connected with the proceeding class, nor with each other; such is Job, such Tobias, and Esther, and Judith, and the two books of Machabees, and two of Esdras, which seem rather more to follow up that regular course of history, which closed with the Kingdoms, or the Paralipomenon: […]

1846, James Waterworth, The Faith of Catholics, 3rd edition, volume 1, London, page 336:

(biblical) Either of the Books of Chronicles in the Old Testament.


breviary

From Latin breviārium (“summary”) (compare abbreviation), ultimately from brevis (“short”).

Sister took out her breviary and said her evening office.

2009, Jennifer Worth, Farewell to the East End, Weidenfeld & Nicholson, page 95:

A book containing prayers, hymns, and so on for everyday use at the canonical hours.


Titania

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

A style of Diana in Ovid, fem. of titanius, from Titan. As faeries were identified with Classical nymphs, the queen of the faeries was equated with Diana.

As it is impossible to believe that this huge mountain can produce such an effect, at the expiration of a few minutes we become dupes of illusion, and the most grave thinker is ready to swear that there is in those shades, under some fantastic thicket, a solitary— a supernatural being—a sort of fairy—a Titania, who amuses herself by delicately parodying the music of mortals, and throwing down the half of a mountain every time she hears the report of a gun.

1842 May 7, L'Etudiant, “The Rhine”, in The Mirror, volume 1, number 19, page 293:

For all this Magical Mansion were vain With all its dominions so fair; Its splendor and riches no happiness gain Without a Titania to share!

1859, “Fairy Knowe”, in Harper's New Monthly Magazine, page 428:

"Take breath," said Teresa, unable to help laughing. "Why, kitten, you're as good as a fairy-tale." "Inspired by Titania herself." said a gallant voice at her elbow; and Kate disappeared with a sly grimace, as Russell Wayne shook hands with Miss Amesford. "You never saw a dusky queen of the fairies, did you? A species of Brownie would be more like me, Mr. Wayne; you must wait until Alma comes home for a Titania."

1871 January, Daisy Ventnor, “Prince Charming Comes to Town”, in The Peterson magazine, volume 59, number 1, page 39:

But something is awry; the fairy-stories, the mythologies, are mixed up. Tom is less a masculine Pygmalion caressing his dream-statue into flesh than a feminine Galatea waking to see her lover's face blotting out the sun; less an Oberon than a Titania, falling in love with “the first person he had seen on waking from his drugged sleep”.

2009, Jan S. Cronin, Simone Drichel, Frameworks: Contemporary Criticism on Janet Frame, page 30:

From Shakespeare's play A Midsummer-Night's Dream, the queen of the fairies.


comic relief

The sequence where Sam carves off Jorah’s infected tissue in secret, stopping every few moments to shush his patient, is presented as comic relief why? Jorah reels back into a diagonal close-up whimpering like a dog. Yellow pus oozes to get those good gross-out laughs. Is the substance of this operation funny to anyone on its face?

2017 July 23, Brandon Nowalk, “The great game begins with a bang on Game Of Thrones (newbies)”, in The Onion AV Club:

(narratology) The inclusion of a humorous character or scene or witty dialogue in an otherwise serious work, often to relieve tension.


colophon

Borrowed from Late Latin colophōn, from Ancient Greek κολοφών (kolophṓn, “peak or finishing touch”).

der

(printing) A printer's or publisher's identifying inscription or logo appearing at the front or end of a book, or the same appearing on the spine or dust jacket.


calends

Calends (alternative)
calend (alternative)
kalends (alternative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Mélange a trois-calends.wav

From Middle English calendes, calendas, calendis, kalandes, kalendas, kalendes, kalendez, kalendis, kalendus (also in the singular forms calende, kalend, kalende), from Latin kalendās, accusative plural of kalendae (“first day of a Roman month”), an archaic variant of calandae, from calandus (“which is to be called or announced solemnly”), the future passive participle of calō (“to call, announce solemnly”) (referring to the Roman practice of proclaiming the first days of the lunar month upon seeing the first signs of a new crescent moon), from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁- (“to call, cry, summon”). Although the singular form calend (now obsolete, rare) appeared in English (and compare Old English calend, kalendus (“calends; a month”)), no singular form was used in Latin as recurring days of the calendar were always referred to in the plural.
Sense 2 (“a day for settling debts and other accounts”) refers to the Roman practice of fixing the calends as the day for debts to be paid.

nb...

Containing an Account of Their Manners, Customs, Diversions, Religious Rites, Philosophy, Festivals, Oracles, Laws, Arts, Engines of War, Weights, Measures, Money, Medals, Computation and Division of Time, Chronological Terms, Heresies in the Primitive Church, &c. &c.

The feasts of the Israelites were the Sabbath; the first day of each month, called in our translations calends, or new-moon; the three great feasts of the passover, pentecost, and tabernacles, instituted in memory of the three greatest blessings they received from God, […]

1809, Claude Fleury, “Their Religion”, in Adam Clarke, transl., The Manners of the Ancient Israelites; […], 3rd edition, London: Sold by William Baynes, […]; J[oseph] Butterworth, […]; and T. Blanshard, […], →OCLC, page 147:

חֹדֶשׁ m. […] the new moon, the day of the new moon, the calends of a lunar month which was a festival of the ancient Hebrews, Num[bers] 29:6; 1 Sam[uel] 20:5; 18:24; Ex[odus] 19:1, […]

1846, [Wilhelm] Gesenius, “חֹדֶשׁ”, in Samuel Prideaux Tregelles, transl., Gesenius’s Hebrew and Chaldee Lexicon to the Old Testament Scriptures. Translated, with Additions and Corrections from the Author’s Thesaurus and Other Works, London: Samuel Bagster and Sons, […], →OCLC, page CCLXIII, column 1:

(by extension, biblical, Judaism, obsolete) Synonym of Rosh Hodesh (“the Jewish festival of the new moon, which begins the months of the Hebrew calendar”)


género

(music, film, theater, television, literature) genre


eclogue

eclogues (plural)
eclog (alternative)
eglog (alternative)

From Middle English eclog, from Latin ecloga, from Ancient Greek ἐκλογή (eklogḗ, “selection”).

der

"Every body now is making what they call portraits of themselves and of their friends. Pastoral phrases are called into requisition; and under some name just stepped out of an eclogue, our dames and cavaliers flatter themselves and their friends, and are tant soit peu maligne."

1834, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], chapter VII, in Francesca Carrara. […], volume II, London: Richard Bentley, […], (successor to Henry Colburn), →OCLC, page 63:

A pastoral poem, often in the form of a shepherd's monologue or a dialogue between shepherds.


Arioch

(biblical) The King of Ellasar, who participated in the Battle of the Vale of Siddim, described in Genesis.

(biblical) The person who was, according to the Torah, appointed by Nebuchadnezzar to put to death the wise men of Babylon.

Arioque

man ordered to put to death the wise men of Babylon


golden calf

(biblical, Old Testament) A golden image of a calf, made by Aaron and worshipped by the Israelites.


Canticles

A clipping of Canticle of Canticles, a calque of Latin Canticum Canticorum (“Song of Songs”).

(biblical) Synonym of Song of Songs, a canonical book of the Hebrew Bible and Christian Old Testament.


بحر

ar-noun

بَحْر • (baḥr) m (plural بِحَار (biḥār) or بُحُور (buḥūr) or أَبْحُر (ʔabḥur))

بَحْر (canonical)
baḥr (romanization)
بِحَار (plural)
بُحُور (plural)
أَبْحُر (plural)
بَحْر (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْبَحْر (definite informal singular triptote)
بَحْر (construct informal singular triptote)
بَحْرٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْبَحْرُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
بَحْرُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
بَحْرًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْبَحْرَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
بَحْرَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
بَحْرٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْبَحْرِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
بَحْرِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
بَحْرَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْبَحْرَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
بَحْرَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
بَحْرَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْبَحْرَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
بَحْرَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
بَحْرَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْبَحْرَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
بَحْرَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
بَحْرَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْبَحْرَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
بَحْرَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
بِحَار (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
بُحُور (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
أَبْحُر (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْبِحَار (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
الْبُحُور (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
الْأَبْحُر (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
بِحَار (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
بُحُور (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
أَبْحُر (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
بِحَارٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
بُحُورٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
أَبْحُرٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْبِحَارُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
الْبُحُورُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
الْأَبْحُرُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
بِحَارُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
بُحُورُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
أَبْحُرُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
بِحَارًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
بُحُورًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
أَبْحُرًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الْبِحَارَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
الْبُحُورَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
الْأَبْحُرَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
بِحَارَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
بُحُورَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
أَبْحُرَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
بِحَارٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
بُحُورٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
أَبْحُرٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْبِحَارِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
الْبُحُورِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
الْأَبْحُرِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
بِحَارِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)
بُحُورِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)
أَبْحُرِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)

Gulf Arabic: بَحَر (bəḥər)

Maltese: baħar

Moroccan Arabic: بحر (bḥar)

→ Azerbaijani: bəhr

→ Bengali: বহর (bohor)

→ Lishana Deni: בחר (baḥḥaṛ)

desctree

→ Ottoman Turkish: بحر (baḥr)
Turkish: bahir

→ Punjabi:

Gurmukhi script: ਬਹਿਰ (bahir)

Shahmukhi script: بحر (bḥr)

→ Swahili: bahari
→ Malagasy: bahary

→ Uzbek: bahr

→ Zaghawa: bahar


fin de siècle

fin de siècle (nominative singular)
fin de siècle'u (genitive singular)
fin de siècle'owi (dative singular)
fin de siècle (accusative singular)
fin de siècle'em (instrumental singular)
fin de siècle'u (locative singular)
fin de siècle'u (singular vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from French fin-de-siècle.

ubor

(art, historical, literature) fin de siècle (literary and artistic climate of modernism, world-weariness, and self-indulgence)


pup

Coordinate term: bulldog edition

(chiefly US, newspapers, publishing) An early edition of a periodical publication, intended for distribution to distant locations.


Burns night

Burns nights (plural)
Burns Night (alternative)

From the name of Scottish poet and lyricist Robert Burns (1759–1796) + night.

The Upholsterers and females in the employment of Messrs. J. Allan & Sons, met on the Burns' night to tea and supper in Mrs. Sheriff's Hotel, […]

1859, “Aberdeen”, in James Ballantine, editor, Chronicle of the Hundredth Birthday of Robert Burns, Edinburgh, London: A[rchibald] Fullarton & Co., →OCLC, page 145:

With those hectic ‘Burns’ Nights’ when the emphasis, like their own, falls on food and drink and the absence of all things unpleasant—on the absence, in particular, of any hard thinking—they go well enough.

1956, Christina Keith, “The Background of Burns' Thought—Burns' Qualities—Burns and Rousseau—Burns and Homer—Women in Scots Literature and History—Burns as a Poet”, in The Russet Coat: A Critical Study of Burns' Poetry and of Its Background, London: Robert Hale, →OCLC, page 177:

In fact, Burns is the only writer whose birthday is celebrated with a party every year by people all over the globe. It's called Burns Night. Why do people celebrate Burns Night? Because Robert Burns was brilliant. And the stuff he wrote is still brilliant.

2007, Allan Burnett, “Prologue”, in Robert Burns and All That, Edinburgh: Birlinn, →ISBN:

We commemorate the birth of our Scottish National Poet Rabbie Burns on January 25th. Will you two organise the traditional Burns Night Supper? Yes or no? Yes? Splendid. Over to you. Goodbye.

2008, Barry Cryer; Graeme Garden, “Burns Night!”, in The Doings of Hamish and Dougal: You'll Have Had Your Tea?, London: Preface Publishing, Random House; republished London: Preface Publishing, Random House, 2009, paperback edition, page 261

Burns Night is a social occasion, when friends gather to eat haggis (the famous Scottish dish), tatties (potatoes) and neeps (turnips) and drink a wee dram (a small drink of spirits) or two to Burns' dear departed ghost. The night is also filled with ritual. The haggis is traditionally brought to the table accompanied by a piper playing traditional tunes on the bagpipes, where Burns' 'An Ode to the Haggis' is read out to much applause.

2009, Jamie Grant, “The Scots”, in CultureShock! Scotland: A Survival Guide to Customs and Etiquette (CultureShock!), 4th edition, Tarrytown, N.Y.: Marshall Cavendish, →ISBN, pages 44–45:

An event held on or around the evening of 25th January in celebration of the Scottish poet and lyricist Robert Burns (born on that day in 1759), usually involving Scottish foods and recitals of his poetry.

Alexander Nasmyth
Robert Burns
Scottish National Portrait Gallery


doublet

doublets (plural)
doubtlet (alternative)

From Middle English doublet, a borrowing from Old French doublet, from double, duble, doble + -et.

zeke

(historical in English) a man’s waistcoat

(literature) In textual criticism, two different narrative accounts of the same actual event.

szövegismétlődés

literature: in textual criticism, two different narrative accounts of the same actual event


silver bullet

(literally, folklore) A bullet made of silver, usually with reference to the folkloric belief that such bullets are the only weapons which can kill a werewolf, vampire, or other monster.

There is no silver bullet for this problem. It will take hard work and long hours to fix.

Colin H. Kahl, the under secretary of defense for policy, acknowledged last week that “no one capability is a silver bullet,” but said the cluster munitions would allow Ukraine “to sustain the artillery fight for the foreseeable future.”

2023 July 14, Eric Schmitt, quoting Colin H. Kahl, “U.S. Cluster Munitions Arrive in Ukraine, but Impact on Battlefield Remains Unclear”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(figurative) Any straightforward solution perceived to have great effectiveness or bring miraculous results.

solució miraculosa

The Martini is nicknamed “the silver bullet” because of its supposedly lethal properties.

[2003, Lowell Edmunds, Martini, Straight Up: The Classic American Cocktail, JHU Press, →ISBN, page 64:

For a classic silver bullet martini, you simply need to choose your poison—gin or vodka—and add dry vermouth and olives. For the more complex concoctions, you'll want to stock up on flavored vodkas, juices, garnishes, and liqueurs.

2007, Sally Ann Berk, Martini Book: 201 Ways to Mix the Perfect American Cocktail, Hachette, →ISBN:

(colloquial) A classic dry martini cocktail.

[…] "the silver bullet"—a rectal thermometer, to ensure that their body core isn't dangerously overheated from the run.

1998, Thomas E. Ricks, Making the Corps, page 166:

Of course, there is the infamous “Silver Bullet,” which is a rectal thermometer that measures the body's core temperature in the event of a heat case. No one wanted to get it up the butt with the Silver Bullet, […]

2006, Cpl. Matthew D. Wojtecki, Every Other Four, page 140:

A Corpsman was yanking my pants down in order to administer a “silver bullet” (rectal thermometer). I squirmed away and shoved the Corpsman off me before he could insert it.

2017, Jason Delgado, Chris Martin, Bounty Hunter 4/3: From the Bronx to Marine Scout Sniper, page 109:

(military slang) A thermometer, especially one used for rectal temperature readings.


tomacco

A tomato plant grafted onto a tobacco plant.


vade mecum

vade mecums (plural)
vade-mecum (alternative)
Vade Mecum (alternative)
vademecum (alternative)

From the Latin vāde (“come”) mēcum (“with me”).

A useful object, constantly carried on one's person.


cyclopaedia

en-noun

cyclopaedia (plural cyclopaedias or cyclopaediae)

cyclopaedias (plural)
cyclopaediae (plural)
cyclopædia (alternative)
cyclopedia (alternative)

From Ancient Greek κύκλος (kúklos, “circle”) + παιδεία (paideía, “child-rearing, education”). See cycle, and compare encyclopedia.


mimsy

en-adj

mimsy (comparative mimsier, superlative mimsiest)

mimsier (comparative)
mimsiest (superlative)

’Twas brillig, and the slithy toves / Did gyre and gimble in the wade^([sic – meaning wabe]); / All mimsy were the borogoves, / And the mome raths outgrabe.

1871, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, “I. Looking-Glass House”, in Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There:

Down he sank in a chair—ran his hands through his hair— / And chanted in mimsiest tones

1876, Lewis Carroll, The Hunting of the Snark […] , London: Macmillan, Fit the Seventh. The Banker's Fate:

(nonce word) A nonce word in Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky


haint

"Ain't you scared of haints?"

1960 July 11, Harper Lee, To Kill a Mockingbird, Philadelphia, Pa., New York, N.Y.: J[oshua] B[allinger] Lippincott Company, →OCLC, part 2, page 254:

I got a tree on my back and a haint in my house, and nothing in between but the daughter I am holding in my arms.

It didn't take long for word to spread that there was a "haint" in the graveyard. A haint is what the old-timers called a ghost.

2005, Eulie Rowan, “The Four-Legged Haint”, in The Seven Wonders of Sassafras Springs, Simon and Schuster, page 106:

My dead grandpa's haint floated above my bed one night when I was a young'un and scared me so bad I busted the bedroom door down tryin' to get out that room so fast.

2009, Mary Monroe, God Still Don't Like Ugly, page 211:

(US, dialectal) A ghost; a supernatural being; Alternative form of haunt.


obit

So a proposed US series, called Circling the Drain, is certainly breaking new ground. It involves a 25-year-old reporter (played by Caprica's Alessandra Torresani) who is reassigned from a paper's style section to its obits desk.

2010 December 9, Roy Greenslade, “Don't laugh - new TV show is set on a newspaper obits desk”, in The Guardian:


Lydia

From Ancient Greek Λυδία (Ludía, “the region of Lydia”), from λυδία (ludía, “beautiful one, noble one”), a feminine form of Λυδός (Ludós) (Lydus, from λυδός (ludós) (lydus)). The region of Lydia is said to be named for a king Λυδός (Ludós) (Lydus, from λυδός (ludós) (lydus)); the given name Lydia originally indicated ancestry or residence in the region of Lydia.

uder

An ancient kingdom in western Asia Minor, in modern-day Turkey.

And a certain woman named Lydia, a seller of purple, of the city of Thyatira, which worshipped God, heard us: whose heart the Lord opened, that she attended unto the things which were spoken of Paul.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Acts 16:14:

(biblical) A woman converted by St. Paul; presumably named for ancestry or residence in Lydia.

Lydia was a stout, well-grown girl of fifteen, with a fine complexion and good-humoured countenance; a favourite with her mother, whose affection had brought her into public at an early age.

1813 January 27, [Jane Austen], “Chapter 9”, in Pride and Prejudice: […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), London: […] [George Sidney] for T[homas] Egerton, […], →OCLC:

The first three, Macklin, Lydia, and Randall, were the special ones. Even those names, we thought, showed greater imagination, greater involvement on our parents' part, than ours did: Nina, Mary, Sarah.

1990, Sue Miller, Family Pictures, Harper & Row, →ISBN, page 5:


букварь

ru-noun+

буква́рь • (bukvárʹ) m inan (genitive букваря́, nominative plural буквари́, genitive plural букваре́й, relational adjective буква́рный, diminutive буква́рик)

буква́рь (canonical)
bukvárʹ (romanization)
букваря́ (genitive)
буквари́ (nominative plural)
букваре́й (genitive plural)
буква́рный (adjective relational)
буква́рик (diminutive)
буква́рь (nominative singular)
буквари́ (nominative plural)
букваря́ (genitive singular)
букваре́й (genitive plural)
букварю́ (dative singular)
букваря́м (dative plural)
буква́рь (accusative singular)
буквари́ (accusative plural)
букварём (instrumental singular)
букваря́ми (instrumental plural)
букваре́ (prepositional singular)
букваря́х (plural prepositional)
буква́рь (dated nominative singular)
буквари́ (dated nominative plural)
букваря́ (dated genitive singular)
букваре́й (dated genitive plural)
букварю́ (dated dative singular)
букваря́мъ (dated dative plural)
буква́рь (accusative dated singular)
буквари́ (accusative dated plural)
букварёмъ (dated instrumental singular)
букваря́ми (dated instrumental plural)
букварѣ́ (dated prepositional singular)
букваря́хъ (dated plural prepositional)

→ Ingrian: bukvari

Ru-букварь.ogg


juvenilia

From Latin iuvenīlia, neuter plural of iuvenīlis (“of or pertaining to youth”).

...rhyme was not his [Milton's] talent; he had neither the ease of doing it, nor the graces of it: which is manifest in his "Juvenilia" or verses written in his youth, where his rhyme is always constrained and forced,...

1693, John Dryden, A Discourse on the Origin and Progress of Satire:

Lewis’s juvenilia is childlike, and the way it has been handled is childish.

1996, Kathryn Lindskoog, Light in the Shadowlands:

Though there is a large body of criticism on Brontë’s novels, there are very few interpretations of the juvenilia, […]

1997, Tomoko Kuribayashi with Julie Tharp edd., quoting Susan Anne Carlson, “Incest and Rage in Charlotte Brontë’s Novelettes,”, quoted in Creating Safe Space,:

The last line, adapted from Coleridge, reminds us that we are never such kleptomaniacs as in our juvenilia.

2003, James Fenton, The Strength of Poetry:

(chiefly literature) Works produced during an artist's or author's youth.


поэзия

kk-noun

поэзия • (poéziä)

Borrowed from Russian поэ́зия (poézija), from Polish poezja, from Ancient Greek ποίησις (poíēsis).

Kazakh alphabets#Arabic script
Kazakh alphabets#Cyrillic script
Kazakh alphabets#Latin script
kk:поэзия


поэзия

ru-noun+

поэти́ческий

поэ́зия • (poézija) f inan (genitive поэ́зии, uncountable, relational adjective поэти́ческий or поэти́чный)

поэ́зия (canonical)
poézija (romanization)
поэ́зии (genitive)
поэти́ческий (adjective relational)
поэти́чный (adjective relational)
поэ́зия (nominative singular)
поэ́зии (genitive singular)
поэ́зии (dative singular)
поэ́зию (accusative singular)
поэ́зией (instrumental singular)
поэ́зиею (instrumental singular)
поэ́зии (prepositional singular)
поэ́зія (alternative)

→ Kazakh: поэзия (poéziä)


frabjous

en-adj

frabjous (comparative more frabjous, superlative most frabjous)

more frabjous (comparative)
most frabjous (superlative)

/ˈfɹæbd͡ʒəs/

Audio (US)

Originally a nonce word in Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky; probably a blend of fair, fabulous, and joyous.

“[…] / O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!” / He chortled in his joy.

[Owl, deluded his candidate was elected:] My dark horse!... Oh, frabjous day!

1960 November 15, Walt Kelly, Pogo, comic strip, →ISBN, page 198:

"Tomorrow there'll be so much to do," as the Dixie Chicks remind us, "so tonight I'll drift in a dream with you." I want her life to be frabjous, not weighed down with mimsy.

2012 March 15, “To Be a Fully Developed Person (and Leader), You Need to Dream”, in Minneapolis Star Tribune:

Beginning in the final months leading up to the bombing of Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, and ending in 1953, “Barefoot Gen” takes us inside war from the civilians’ view with none of the propaganda and all of the flawed and frabjous potential of humanity.

2016 January 23, Kris Kosaka, “Barefoot Gen”, in The Japan Times:

It's the sugar rush that quickens the pulse. It's the headlong chocolate-dopamine surge that excites. It's the frabjous joy of tearing into a well-wrapped bar. It's love, love, love.

2017 January 31, Jim Myers, “Nashvill'es Best Candies for Valentine's Day”, in Tennesseean:

O frabjous day! We are all bored out of our minds with Brexit when a demented looking gnome is pulled out of the Ecuadorian embassy by the secret police of the deep state. Or “the met” as normal people call them.

2019 April 12, Suzanne Moore, “Wikileaks was the future once. Then it became Julian Assange”, in NewStatesman:


galumphing

From Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky; perhaps a blend of galloping + triumph.

(nonce word) Galloping in a heavy and inelegant manner.


huorin tekeminen

huorin tekeminen (nominative singular)
huorin tekemiset (nominative plural)
huorin tekeminen (accusative nominative singular)
huorin tekemiset (accusative nominative plural)
huorin tekemisen (accusative genitive singular)
huorin tekemiset (accusative genitive plural)
huorin tekemisen (genitive singular)
huorin tekemisten (genitive plural)
huorin tekemisien (genitive plural)
huorin tekemistä (partitive singular)
huorin tekemisiä (partitive plural)
huorin tekemisessä (inessive singular)
huorin tekemisissä (inessive plural)
huorin tekemisestä (elative singular)
huorin tekemisistä (elative plural)
huorin tekemiseen (illative singular)
huorin tekemisiin (illative plural)
huorin tekemisellä (adessive singular)
huorin tekemisillä (adessive plural)
huorin tekemiseltä (ablative singular)
huorin tekemisiltä (ablative plural)
huorin tekemiselle (allative singular)
huorin tekemisille (allative plural)
huorin tekemisenä (essive singular)
huorin tekemisinä (essive plural)
huorin tekemiseksi (singular translative)
huorin tekemisiksi (plural translative)
huorin tekemisettä (abessive singular)
huorin tekemisittä (abessive plural)
huorin tekemisin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
huorin tekemiseni (nominative singular)
huorin tekemiseni (nominative plural)
huorin tekemiseni (accusative nominative singular)
huorin tekemiseni (accusative nominative plural)
huorin tekemiseni (accusative genitive singular)
huorin tekemiseni (accusative genitive plural)
huorin tekemiseni (genitive singular)
huorin tekemisteni (genitive plural)
huorin tekemisieni (genitive plural)
huorin tekemistäni (partitive singular)
huorin tekemisiäni (partitive plural)
huorin tekemisessäni (inessive singular)
huorin tekemisissäni (inessive plural)
huorin tekemisestäni (elative singular)
huorin tekemisistäni (elative plural)
huorin tekemiseeni (illative singular)
huorin tekemisiini (illative plural)
huorin tekemiselläni (adessive singular)
huorin tekemisilläni (adessive plural)
huorin tekemiseltäni (ablative singular)
huorin tekemisiltäni (ablative plural)
huorin tekemiselleni (allative singular)
huorin tekemisilleni (allative plural)
huorin tekemisenäni (essive singular)
huorin tekemisinäni (essive plural)
huorin tekemisekseni (singular translative)
huorin tekemisikseni (plural translative)
huorin tekemisettäni (abessive singular)
huorin tekemisittäni (abessive plural)
huorin tekemisineni (comitative plural)
huorin tekemisesi (nominative singular)
huorin tekemisesi (nominative plural)
huorin tekemisesi (accusative nominative singular)
huorin tekemisesi (accusative nominative plural)
huorin tekemisesi (accusative genitive singular)
huorin tekemisesi (accusative genitive plural)
huorin tekemisesi (genitive singular)
huorin tekemistesi (genitive plural)
huorin tekemisiesi (genitive plural)
huorin tekemistäsi (partitive singular)
huorin tekemisiäsi (partitive plural)
huorin tekemisessäsi (inessive singular)
huorin tekemisissäsi (inessive plural)
huorin tekemisestäsi (elative singular)
huorin tekemisistäsi (elative plural)
huorin tekemiseesi (illative singular)
huorin tekemisiisi (illative plural)
huorin tekemiselläsi (adessive singular)
huorin tekemisilläsi (adessive plural)
huorin tekemiseltäsi (ablative singular)
huorin tekemisiltäsi (ablative plural)
huorin tekemisellesi (allative singular)
huorin tekemisillesi (allative plural)
huorin tekemisenäsi (essive singular)
huorin tekemisinäsi (essive plural)
huorin tekemiseksesi (singular translative)
huorin tekemisiksesi (plural translative)
huorin tekemisettäsi (abessive singular)
huorin tekemisittäsi (abessive plural)
huorin tekemisinesi (comitative plural)
huorin tekemisemme (nominative singular)
huorin tekemisemme (nominative plural)
huorin tekemisemme (accusative nominative singular)
huorin tekemisemme (accusative nominative plural)
huorin tekemisemme (accusative genitive singular)
huorin tekemisemme (accusative genitive plural)
huorin tekemisemme (genitive singular)
huorin tekemistemme (genitive plural)
huorin tekemisiemme (genitive plural)
huorin tekemistämme (partitive singular)
huorin tekemisiämme (partitive plural)
huorin tekemisessämme (inessive singular)
huorin tekemisissämme (inessive plural)
huorin tekemisestämme (elative singular)
huorin tekemisistämme (elative plural)
huorin tekemiseemme (illative singular)
huorin tekemisiimme (illative plural)
huorin tekemisellämme (adessive singular)
huorin tekemisillämme (adessive plural)
huorin tekemiseltämme (ablative singular)
huorin tekemisiltämme (ablative plural)
huorin tekemisellemme (allative singular)
huorin tekemisillemme (allative plural)
huorin tekemisenämme (essive singular)
huorin tekemisinämme (essive plural)
huorin tekemiseksemme (singular translative)
huorin tekemisiksemme (plural translative)
huorin tekemisettämme (abessive singular)
huorin tekemisittämme (abessive plural)
huorin tekemisinemme (comitative plural)
huorin tekemisenne (nominative singular)
huorin tekemisenne (nominative plural)
huorin tekemisenne (accusative nominative singular)
huorin tekemisenne (accusative nominative plural)
huorin tekemisenne (accusative genitive singular)
huorin tekemisenne (accusative genitive plural)
huorin tekemisenne (genitive singular)
huorin tekemistenne (genitive plural)
huorin tekemisienne (genitive plural)
huorin tekemistänne (partitive singular)
huorin tekemisiänne (partitive plural)
huorin tekemisessänne (inessive singular)
huorin tekemisissänne (inessive plural)
huorin tekemisestänne (elative singular)
huorin tekemisistänne (elative plural)
huorin tekemiseenne (illative singular)
huorin tekemisiinne (illative plural)
huorin tekemisellänne (adessive singular)
huorin tekemisillänne (adessive plural)
huorin tekemiseltänne (ablative singular)
huorin tekemisiltänne (ablative plural)
huorin tekemisellenne (allative singular)
huorin tekemisillenne (allative plural)
huorin tekemisenänne (essive singular)
huorin tekemisinänne (essive plural)
huorin tekemiseksenne (singular translative)
huorin tekemisiksenne (plural translative)
huorin tekemisettänne (abessive singular)
huorin tekemisittänne (abessive plural)
huorin tekemisinenne (comitative plural)
huorin tekemisensä (nominative singular)
huorin tekemisensä (nominative plural)
huorin tekemisensä (accusative nominative singular)
huorin tekemisensä (accusative nominative plural)
huorin tekemisensä (accusative genitive singular)
huorin tekemisensä (accusative genitive plural)
huorin tekemisensä (genitive singular)
huorin tekemistensä (genitive plural)
huorin tekemisiensä (genitive plural)
huorin tekemistään (partitive singular)
huorin tekemistänsä (partitive singular)
huorin tekemisiään (partitive plural)
huorin tekemisiänsä (partitive plural)
huorin tekemisessään (inessive singular)
huorin tekemisessänsä (inessive singular)
huorin tekemisissään (inessive plural)
huorin tekemisissänsä (inessive plural)
huorin tekemisestään (elative singular)
huorin tekemisestänsä (elative singular)
huorin tekemisistään (elative plural)
huorin tekemisistänsä (elative plural)
huorin tekemiseensä (illative singular)
huorin tekemisiinsä (illative plural)
huorin tekemisellään (adessive singular)
huorin tekemisellänsä (adessive singular)
huorin tekemisillään (adessive plural)
huorin tekemisillänsä (adessive plural)
huorin tekemiseltään (ablative singular)
huorin tekemiseltänsä (ablative singular)
huorin tekemisiltään (ablative plural)
huorin tekemisiltänsä (ablative plural)
huorin tekemiselleen (allative singular)
huorin tekemisellensä (allative singular)
huorin tekemisilleen (allative plural)
huorin tekemisillensä (allative plural)
huorin tekemisenään (essive singular)
huorin tekemisenänsä (essive singular)
huorin tekemisinään (essive plural)
huorin tekemisinänsä (essive plural)
huorin tekemisekseen (singular translative)
huorin tekemiseksensä (singular translative)
huorin tekemisikseen (plural translative)
huorin tekemisiksensä (plural translative)
huorin tekemisettään (abessive singular)
huorin tekemisettänsä (abessive singular)
huorin tekemisittään (abessive plural)
huorin tekemisittänsä (abessive plural)
huorin tekemisineen (comitative plural)
huorin tekemisinensä (comitative plural)


huorinteko

huorinteko (nominative singular)
huorinteot (nominative plural)
huorinteko (accusative nominative singular)
huorinteot (accusative nominative plural)
huorinteon (accusative genitive singular)
huorinteot (accusative genitive plural)
huorinteon (genitive singular)
huorintekojen (genitive plural)
huorintekoa (partitive singular)
huorintekoja (partitive plural)
huorinteossa (inessive singular)
huorinteoissa (inessive plural)
huorinteosta (elative singular)
huorinteoista (elative plural)
huorintekoon (illative singular)
huorintekoihin (illative plural)
huorinteolla (adessive singular)
huorinteoilla (adessive plural)
huorinteolta (ablative singular)
huorinteoilta (ablative plural)
huorinteolle (allative singular)
huorinteoille (allative plural)
huorintekona (essive singular)
huorintekoina (essive plural)
huorinteoksi (singular translative)
huorinteoiksi (plural translative)
huorinteotta (abessive singular)
huorinteoitta (abessive plural)
huorinteoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
huorintekoni (nominative singular)
huorintekoni (nominative plural)
huorintekoni (accusative nominative singular)
huorintekoni (accusative nominative plural)
huorintekoni (accusative genitive singular)
huorintekoni (accusative genitive plural)
huorintekoni (genitive singular)
huorintekojeni (genitive plural)
huorintekoani (partitive singular)
huorintekojani (partitive plural)
huorinteossani (inessive singular)
huorinteoissani (inessive plural)
huorinteostani (elative singular)
huorinteoistani (elative plural)
huorintekooni (illative singular)
huorintekoihini (illative plural)
huorinteollani (adessive singular)
huorinteoillani (adessive plural)
huorinteoltani (ablative singular)
huorinteoiltani (ablative plural)
huorinteolleni (allative singular)
huorinteoilleni (allative plural)
huorintekonani (essive singular)
huorintekoinani (essive plural)
huorinteokseni (singular translative)
huorinteoikseni (plural translative)
huorinteottani (abessive singular)
huorinteoittani (abessive plural)
huorintekoineni (comitative plural)
huorintekosi (nominative singular)
huorintekosi (nominative plural)
huorintekosi (accusative nominative singular)
huorintekosi (accusative nominative plural)
huorintekosi (accusative genitive singular)
huorintekosi (accusative genitive plural)
huorintekosi (genitive singular)
huorintekojesi (genitive plural)
huorintekoasi (partitive singular)
huorintekojasi (partitive plural)
huorinteossasi (inessive singular)
huorinteoissasi (inessive plural)
huorinteostasi (elative singular)
huorinteoistasi (elative plural)
huorintekoosi (illative singular)
huorintekoihisi (illative plural)
huorinteollasi (adessive singular)
huorinteoillasi (adessive plural)
huorinteoltasi (ablative singular)
huorinteoiltasi (ablative plural)
huorinteollesi (allative singular)
huorinteoillesi (allative plural)
huorintekonasi (essive singular)
huorintekoinasi (essive plural)
huorinteoksesi (singular translative)
huorinteoiksesi (plural translative)
huorinteottasi (abessive singular)
huorinteoittasi (abessive plural)
huorintekoinesi (comitative plural)
huorintekomme (nominative singular)
huorintekomme (nominative plural)
huorintekomme (accusative nominative singular)
huorintekomme (accusative nominative plural)
huorintekomme (accusative genitive singular)
huorintekomme (accusative genitive plural)
huorintekomme (genitive singular)
huorintekojemme (genitive plural)
huorintekoamme (partitive singular)
huorintekojamme (partitive plural)
huorinteossamme (inessive singular)
huorinteoissamme (inessive plural)
huorinteostamme (elative singular)
huorinteoistamme (elative plural)
huorintekoomme (illative singular)
huorintekoihimme (illative plural)
huorinteollamme (adessive singular)
huorinteoillamme (adessive plural)
huorinteoltamme (ablative singular)
huorinteoiltamme (ablative plural)
huorinteollemme (allative singular)
huorinteoillemme (allative plural)
huorintekonamme (essive singular)
huorintekoinamme (essive plural)
huorinteoksemme (singular translative)
huorinteoiksemme (plural translative)
huorinteottamme (abessive singular)
huorinteoittamme (abessive plural)
huorintekoinemme (comitative plural)
huorintekonne (nominative singular)
huorintekonne (nominative plural)
huorintekonne (accusative nominative singular)
huorintekonne (accusative nominative plural)
huorintekonne (accusative genitive singular)
huorintekonne (accusative genitive plural)
huorintekonne (genitive singular)
huorintekojenne (genitive plural)
huorintekoanne (partitive singular)
huorintekojanne (partitive plural)
huorinteossanne (inessive singular)
huorinteoissanne (inessive plural)
huorinteostanne (elative singular)
huorinteoistanne (elative plural)
huorintekoonne (illative singular)
huorintekoihinne (illative plural)
huorinteollanne (adessive singular)
huorinteoillanne (adessive plural)
huorinteoltanne (ablative singular)
huorinteoiltanne (ablative plural)
huorinteollenne (allative singular)
huorinteoillenne (allative plural)
huorintekonanne (essive singular)
huorintekoinanne (essive plural)
huorinteoksenne (singular translative)
huorinteoiksenne (plural translative)
huorinteottanne (abessive singular)
huorinteoittanne (abessive plural)
huorintekoinenne (comitative plural)
huorintekonsa (nominative singular)
huorintekonsa (nominative plural)
huorintekonsa (accusative nominative singular)
huorintekonsa (accusative nominative plural)
huorintekonsa (accusative genitive singular)
huorintekonsa (accusative genitive plural)
huorintekonsa (genitive singular)
huorintekojensa (genitive plural)
huorintekoaan (partitive singular)
huorintekoansa (partitive singular)
huorintekojaan (partitive plural)
huorintekojansa (partitive plural)
huorinteossaan (inessive singular)
huorinteossansa (inessive singular)
huorinteoissaan (inessive plural)
huorinteoissansa (inessive plural)
huorinteostaan (elative singular)
huorinteostansa (elative singular)
huorinteoistaan (elative plural)
huorinteoistansa (elative plural)
huorintekoonsa (illative singular)
huorintekoihinsa (illative plural)
huorinteollaan (adessive singular)
huorinteollansa (adessive singular)
huorinteoillaan (adessive plural)
huorinteoillansa (adessive plural)
huorinteoltaan (ablative singular)
huorinteoltansa (ablative singular)
huorinteoiltaan (ablative plural)
huorinteoiltansa (ablative plural)
huorinteolleen (allative singular)
huorinteollensa (allative singular)
huorinteoilleen (allative plural)
huorinteoillensa (allative plural)
huorintekonaan (essive singular)
huorintekonansa (essive singular)
huorintekoinaan (essive plural)
huorintekoinansa (essive plural)
huorinteokseen (singular translative)
huorinteoksensa (singular translative)
huorinteoikseen (plural translative)
huorinteoiksensa (plural translative)
huorinteottaan (abessive singular)
huorinteottansa (abessive singular)
huorinteoittaan (abessive plural)
huorinteoittansa (abessive plural)
huorintekoineen (comitative plural)
huorintekoinensa (comitative plural)

tehdä huorin (“to fornicate”) + -o; huorin + teko. Literally "whorely conduct"; compare huorin tekeminen.


cancioneiro

From canção (“song”) + -eiro; maybe borrowed from Spanish cancionero (“songbook”).

(collective) songbook (collection of lyrics or songs)


catalectic

From Latin catalecticus, from Ancient Greek καταληκτικός (katalēktikós, “leaving off, incomplete”) from κατάληξις (katálēxis).

uder

καταληκτικός

(poetry) A line with incomplete meter, lacking a syllable at the end or ending with an incomplete foot.


作者

/t͡su̯ɔ⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂɤ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/t͡sɔːk̚³ t͡sɛː³⁵/

/t͡sok⁵⁻² t͡ʃa²⁴/

/t͡sɒʔ¹⁻⁴⁵ t͡sia⁴⁵³/

/t͡sɒʔ²⁻²⁴ t͡sia³³²/

/t͡sɔk̚³²⁻⁴ t͡sia⁵³/

/t͡sɔk̚⁵⁻²⁴ t͡sia⁵⁵⁴/

/t͡sɔk̚³²⁻⁵ t͡sia⁵³/

/t͡sɔk̚³²⁻⁴ t͡sia⁵³/

/t͡sɔk̚³²⁻⁴ t͡sia⁴¹/

/t͡sak̚²⁻⁴ t͡sia⁵²⁻²¹/

/t͡su̯ɔ⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂɤ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/t͡sɔːk̚³ t͡sɛː³⁵/

/t͡sok⁵⁻² t͡ʃa²⁴/

/t͡sɒʔ¹⁻⁴⁵ t͡sia⁴⁵³/

/t͡sɒʔ²⁻²⁴ t͡sia³³²/

/t͡sɔk̚³²⁻⁴ t͡sia⁵³/

/t͡sɔk̚⁵⁻²⁴ t͡sia⁵⁵⁴/

/t͡sɔk̚³²⁻⁵ t͡sia⁵³/

/t͡sɔk̚³²⁻⁴ t͡sia⁵³/

/t͡sɔk̚³²⁻⁴ t͡sia⁴¹/

/t͡sak̚²⁻⁴ t͡sia⁵²⁻²¹/


作者

→ Chinese: 作者 (zuòzhě)

→ Korean: 작자 (jakja)

→ Vietnamese: tác giả

[sa̠kɯ̟̊ɕa̠]

1993 November 25 [1989 May 20], Mitsuru Adachi, “第(だい)27(にじゅうしち)話(わ) 直(なお)人(と)の想(おも)い [Chapter 27: What Naoto Wants]”, in スロー(SLOW)ステップ(STEP) [Slow Step], 11th edition, volume 4 (fiction), Tokyo: Shogakukan, →ISBN, page 74:

……作者思いだね

……作者思いだね

……作者思いだね

……作者思いだね

……作者思いだね

……作者思いだね

the creator of a work, such as an author, writer, poet, or artist


introverted

en-adj

introverted (comparative more introverted, superlative most introverted)

more introverted (comparative)
most introverted (superlative)
introvert (alternative)

In the Quatrain Reversed or Introverted, the first line corresponds with the fourth.

1896, Richard Green Moulton, The Literary Study of the Bible, page 50:

(poetry, literature) Arranged so that two similar words, lines, etc. form the middle of the structure.


詩人

/ʂʐ̩⁵⁵ ʐən³⁵/

/sz̩²⁴ ʐəŋ²⁴/

/siː⁵⁵ jɐn²¹/

/sɨ²⁴ ŋin¹¹/

/si⁴⁴⁻²² lin²⁴/

/si⁴⁴⁻³³ lin²⁴/

/si⁴⁴⁻³³ zin²³/

/si⁴⁴⁻²² d͡zin¹³/

/ʂʐ̩⁵⁵ ʐən³⁵/

/sz̩²⁴ ʐəŋ²⁴/

/siː⁵⁵ jɐn²¹/

/sɨ²⁴ ŋin¹¹/

/si⁴⁴⁻²² lin²⁴/

/si⁴⁴⁻³³ lin²⁴/

/si⁴⁴⁻³³ zin²³/

/si⁴⁴⁻²² d͡zin¹³/

poet; bard (Classifier: 個／个 m c; 位 m c; 名 m c)


voet

nl-noun

voet m (plural voeten, diminutive voetje n)

voeten (plural)
voetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: voet

Jersey Dutch: vût

desc

Negerhollands: voet, voeti, fut, futu, vut

→ Virgin Islands Creole: voet (dated)

Skepi Creole Dutch: fut

→? Sranan Tongo: futu

→? Aukan: futu

→ Saramaccan: fútu

From Middle Dutch voet, from Old Dutch fuot, from Proto-West Germanic *fōt, from Proto-Germanic *fōts, from Proto-Indo-European *pṓds.

Dit gedicht heeft een ritme van vier voeten per vers.

This poem has a rhythm of four feet per line.

Een jambische pentameter heeft vijf voeten per vers.

An iambic pentameter has five feet per line.

(poetry) foot (most basic element of a metre)


doxy

Perhaps from Middle Dutch *doketje, diminutive of Middle Dutch docke (“a doll”), from Proto-Germanic *dokko (“something round”), related to *dukkǭ (“muscle, strength”). Cognate with Low German dokke (“doll”), Saterland Frisian dok, dokke (“a doll”), Swedish docka (“doll, puppet”).

der

Alternative form: doxie

He did not relish the apparition of that Katherine, for when it appeared it seemed to bring with it a brother shadow that wore ragged clothes and tangled hair and foul linen, that drank from any flagon and drabbed with any doxy, that slept in tavern angles through hours of drunkenness, a thing whose fingers pillaged, filched, and pilfered when and where they could, a creature that once he saw whenever he stared into a mirror.

1907, Justin Huntly McCarthy, Needles and pins, page 82:

Do you think the writer of Antony and Cleopatra, a passionate pilgrim, had his eyes in the back of his head that he chose the ugliest doxy in all Warwickshire to lie withal?

However, terrible as it may seem to the tall maiden sisters of J.P.'s in Queen Anne houses with walled vegetable gardens, this courtesan, strumpet, harlot, whore, punk, fille de joie, street-walker, this trollop, this trull, this baggage, this hussy, this drab, skit, rig, quean, mopsy, demirep, demimondaine, this wanton, this fornicatress, this doxy, this concubine, this frail sister, this poor Queenie—did actually solicit me, did actually say 'coming home to-night, dearie' and my soul was not blasted enough to call a policeman.

1936, Anthony Bertram, Like the Phoenix:

So then, of course, he paid her in kind...the place is full of his doxies, open a closet at Allington and some wench falls out of it.

2009, Hilary Mantel, Wolf Hall, Fourth Estate, published 2010, page 328:

(archaic, Thieves' Cant) A sweetheart; a prostitute or a mistress.


doxy

I know one patient who couldn't take the tabs but could tolerate liquid doxy.

1996 May 7, Phyllis Mervine, “Re: Tetracycline”, in sci.med.diseases.lyme (Usenet):

(informal, pharmacology) Clipping of doxycycline.


doxy

Coined by J.K. Rowling in the Harry Potter series as the name of a species of biting fairy, possibly originally from Etymology 1 or from Etymology 3 (doxycycline is used to treat various diseases caused by insect bites). Likely influenced by pixie.

"Yeah, but she doesn't usually actively sabotage you."
"No worries. I'm used to doxy fairies"

2010 July 15, Justine Larbalestier, How to Ditch Your Fairy, Bloomsbury Publishing USA, →ISBN, page 6:

The doxies were everywhere. So he just kept swinging, feeling a shudder through his arm each time the racquet made contact with a scaly body. Despite his best efforts, two or three of the nasty, screeching things got close.

2015 March 10, C.T. Adams, The Exile: Book One of the Fae, Tor Books, →ISBN, page 93:

"And I'm a doxy not a fairy, you complete and utter fuckface."

2021 May 19, Sarah Biglow, Molly Zenk, Captivity The Complete Series: A Dystopian Shifter Fantasy Collection, Biglow & Zenk Fantasy Publishing:

Trapped like this, the options are extremely pitiful and the damned doxies bite the way scorpions sting.

2022 October 11, Doug Moench, Aztec Ace: The Complete Collection, Dark Horse Comics, →ISBN, page 139:

A doxy messenger can outfly a pixie by five klicks in optimal conditions. They can span 40 klicks in a little over five hours. Though not particularly good in combat, doxies can turn invisible, kill with a kiss, and cause hallucinations if touched.

2023 December 12, Claire Wilkins, Courting the Prince of Moonlit Shadows, eGlobal Creative Publishing Inc., →ISBN:

(fantasy) An aggressive creature similar to a fairy.


biblia

la-noun

biblia n pl (genitive bibliōrum); second declension

bibliōrum (genitive)
biblia (nominative plural)
bibliōrum (genitive plural)
bibliīs (dative plural)
biblia (accusative plural)
bibliīs (ablative plural)
biblia (plural vocative)

Alternative letter-case form of Biblia (“the Bible”)


biblia

biblia f (genitive bibliae); first declension

bibliae (genitive)
biblia (nominative singular)
bibliae (nominative plural)
bibliae (genitive singular)
bibliārum (genitive plural)
bibliae (dative singular)
bibliīs (dative plural)
bibliam (accusative singular)
bibliās (accusative plural)
bibliā (ablative singular)
bibliīs (ablative plural)
biblia (singular vocative)
bibliae (plural vocative)


huorata

huoraan (first-person indicative present singular)
en huoraa (first-person indicative negative present singular)
olen huorannut (first-person indicative perfect singular)
en ole huorannut (first-person indicative negative perfect singular)
huoraat (indicative present second-person singular)
et huoraa (indicative negative present second-person singular)
olet huorannut (indicative perfect second-person singular)
et ole huorannut (indicative negative perfect second-person singular)
huoraa (indicative present singular third-person)
ei huoraa (indicative negative present singular third-person)
on huorannut (indicative perfect singular third-person)
ei ole huorannut (indicative negative perfect singular third-person)
huoraamme (first-person indicative plural present)
emme huoraa (first-person indicative negative plural present)
olemme huoranneet (first-person indicative perfect plural)
emme ole huoranneet (first-person indicative negative perfect plural)
huoraatte (indicative plural present second-person)
ette huoraa (indicative negative plural present second-person)
olette huoranneet (indicative perfect plural second-person)
ette ole huoranneet (indicative negative perfect plural second-person)
huoraavat (indicative plural present third-person)
eivät huoraa (indicative negative plural present third-person)
ovat huoranneet (indicative perfect plural third-person)
eivät ole huoranneet (indicative negative perfect plural third-person)
huorataan (indicative passive present)
ei huorata (indicative negative passive present)
on huorattu (indicative passive perfect)
ei ole huorattu (indicative negative passive perfect)
huorasin (first-person indicative past singular)
en huorannut (first-person indicative negative past singular)
olin huorannut (first-person indicative pluperfect singular)
en ollut huorannut (first-person indicative negative pluperfect singular)
huorasit (indicative past second-person singular)
et huorannut (indicative negative past second-person singular)
olit huorannut (indicative pluperfect second-person singular)
et ollut huorannut (indicative negative pluperfect second-person singular)
huorasi (indicative past singular third-person)
ei huorannut (indicative negative past singular third-person)
oli huorannut (indicative pluperfect singular third-person)
ei ollut huorannut (indicative negative pluperfect singular third-person)
huorasimme (first-person indicative past plural)
emme huoranneet (first-person indicative negative past plural)
olimme huoranneet (first-person indicative pluperfect plural)
emme olleet huoranneet (first-person indicative negative pluperfect plural)
huorasitte (indicative past plural second-person)
ette huoranneet (indicative negative past plural second-person)
olitte huoranneet (indicative pluperfect plural second-person)
ette olleet huoranneet (indicative negative pluperfect plural second-person)
huorasivat (indicative past plural third-person)
eivät huoranneet (indicative negative past plural third-person)
olivat huoranneet (indicative pluperfect plural third-person)
eivät olleet huoranneet (indicative negative pluperfect plural third-person)
huorattiin (indicative passive past)
ei huorattu (indicative negative passive past)
oli huorattu (indicative passive pluperfect)
ei ollut huorattu (indicative negative passive pluperfect)
huoraisin (conditional first-person present singular)
en huoraisi (conditional first-person negative present singular)
olisin huorannut (conditional first-person perfect singular)
en olisi huorannut (conditional first-person negative perfect singular)
huoraisit (conditional present second-person singular)
et huoraisi (conditional negative present second-person singular)
olisit huorannut (conditional perfect second-person singular)
et olisi huorannut (conditional negative perfect second-person singular)
huoraisi (conditional present singular third-person)
ei huoraisi (conditional negative present singular third-person)
olisi huorannut (conditional perfect singular third-person)
ei olisi huorannut (conditional negative perfect singular third-person)
huoraisimme (conditional first-person plural present)
emme huoraisi (conditional first-person negative plural present)
olisimme huoranneet (conditional first-person perfect plural)
emme olisi huoranneet (conditional first-person negative perfect plural)
huoraisitte (conditional plural present second-person)
ette huoraisi (conditional negative plural present second-person)
olisitte huoranneet (conditional perfect plural second-person)
ette olisi huoranneet (conditional negative perfect plural second-person)
huoraisivat (conditional plural present third-person)
eivät huoraisi (conditional negative plural present third-person)
olisivat huoranneet (conditional perfect plural third-person)
eivät olisi huoranneet (conditional negative perfect plural third-person)
huorattaisiin (conditional passive present)
ei huorattaisi (conditional negative passive present)
olisi huorattu (conditional passive perfect)
ei olisi huorattu (conditional negative passive perfect)
huoraa (imperative present second-person singular)
älä huoraa (imperative negative present second-person singular)
huoratkoon (imperative present singular third-person)
älköön huoratko (imperative negative present singular third-person)
olkoon huorannut (imperative perfect singular third-person)
älköön olko huorannut (imperative negative perfect singular third-person)
huoratkaamme (first-person imperative plural present)
älkäämme huoratko (first-person imperative negative plural present)
huoratkaa (imperative plural present second-person)
älkää huoratko (imperative negative plural present second-person)
huoratkoot (imperative plural present third-person)
älkööt huoratko (imperative negative plural present third-person)
olkoot huoranneet (imperative perfect plural third-person)
älkööt olko huoranneet (imperative negative perfect plural third-person)
huorattakoon (imperative passive present)
älköön huorattako (imperative negative passive present)
olkoon huorattu (imperative passive perfect)
älköön olko huorattu (imperative negative passive perfect)
huorannen (first-person potential present singular)
en huoranne (first-person negative potential present singular)
lienen huorannut (first-person perfect potential singular)
en liene huorannut (first-person negative perfect potential singular)
huorannet (potential present second-person singular)
et huoranne (negative potential present second-person singular)
lienet huorannut (perfect potential second-person singular)
et liene huorannut (negative perfect potential second-person singular)
huorannee (potential present singular third-person)
ei huoranne (negative potential present singular third-person)
lienee huorannut (perfect potential singular third-person)
ei liene huorannut (negative perfect potential singular third-person)
huorannemme (first-person plural potential present)
emme huoranne (first-person negative plural potential present)
lienemme huoranneet (first-person perfect plural potential)
emme liene huoranneet (first-person negative perfect plural potential)
huorannette (plural potential present second-person)
ette huoranne (negative plural potential present second-person)
lienette huoranneet (perfect plural potential second-person)
ette liene huoranneet (negative perfect plural potential second-person)
huorannevat (plural potential present third-person)
eivät huoranne (negative plural potential present third-person)
lienevät huoranneet (perfect plural potential third-person)
eivät liene huoranneet (negative perfect plural potential third-person)
huorattaneen (passive potential present)
ei huorattane (negative passive potential present)
lienee huorattu (passive perfect potential)
ei liene huorattu (negative passive perfect potential)
huorata (infinitive infinitive-i)
huoraava (active participle present)
huorattava (participle passive present)
huoratakseni (first-person possessive singular)
huorataksemme (first-person plural possessive)
huorataksesi (possessive second-person singular)
huorataksenne (plural possessive second-person)
huoratakseen (possessive third-person)
huorataksensa (possessive third-person)
huorannut (infinitive-i-long past)
huorattu (infinitive-i-long past)
huoratessa (inessive second-person)
huorattaessa (inessive second-person)
huoraama (agent)
huoratessani (first-person possessive singular)
huoratessamme (first-person plural possessive)
huoratessasi (possessive second-person singular)
huoratessanne (plural possessive second-person)
huoratessaan (possessive third-person)
huoratessansa (possessive third-person)
huoraamaton (inessive negative second-person)
huoraten (instructive second-person)
huoraamassa (inessive third-person)
huoraamasta (elative third-person)
huoraamaan (illative third-person)
huoraamalla (adessive third-person)
huoraamatta (abessive third-person)
huoraaman (instructive third-person)
huorattaman (instructive third-person)
huoraaminen (fourth-person noun-from-verb)
huoraamaisillani (first-person possessive singular)
huoraamaisillamme (first-person plural possessive)
huoraamaisillasi (possessive second-person singular)
huoraamaisillanne (plural possessive second-person)
huoraamaisillaan (possessive third-person)
huoraamaisillansa (possessive third-person)

[ˈhuo̞̯rɑ̝t̪ɑ̝(ʔ)]

(intransitive, biblical) to commit adultery, fornicate


Johannes

יוֹחָנָן יוחנן#Hebrew

a male given name from Late Latin Iōhannēs [in turn from Koine Greek Ἰωάννης (Iōánnēs), in turn from Biblical Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yôḥānān, “God is gracious”)], equivalent to English John


Johannes

From Late Latin Iōhannēs, variant of Latin Iōannēs, from Koine Greek Ἰωάννης (Iōánnēs), from Biblical Hebrew יוֹחָנָן (Yôḥānān). Cognate with English John.

1992 transl. Bibelen, Johannes 1:6

There was a man sent from God, whose name was John (KJV)

Der kom et menneske, udsendt af Gud, hans navn var Johannes.


Johannes

1989 transl. Piibel, Johannese 1:6

There was a man sent from God whose name was John

Oli Jumala läkitatud mees, nimega Johannes.