Hogwartian

en-adj

Hogwartian (comparative more Hogwartian, superlative most Hogwartian)

more Hogwartian (comparative)
most Hogwartian (superlative)

You cannot go to Turin without expecting to see its greatest attraction: the Sindone, or as we call it in English, the Shroud. The problem is that the Turin Shroud is kept well and truly shrouded in the Duomo, the rather subdued Renaissance cathedral. Enclosed in a Hogwartian trunk behind a sheet of plate glass, bulletproofed in case anyone wanted to assassinate it, the shroud’s appearances are strictly controlled.

2003, William Black, Al Dente: The Adventures of a Gastronome in Italy, Bantam Press, →ISBN, page 14:

With just the right sequence, we can get a computer to read a book out loud, understand human speech, anticipate (and prevent) a heart attack, or predict the movement of a stock-market holding. If an incantation is just slightly off mark, the magic is greatly weakened or does not work at all. One might object to this metaphor by pointing out that Hogwartian incantations are brief and therefore do not contain much information compared to, say, the code for a modern software program.

2005, Ray Kurzweil, The Singularity Is Near: When Humans Transcend Biology, Viking, →ISBN, page 5:

Despite the Hogwartian allure of Yale’s Gothic-style colleges, Muggle undergraduates may have to look elsewhere to catch a true glimpse of the magical world of Harry Potter.

2007 October 30, Patrick Lee, “For seminar selection, Potter will have to wait”, in Yale Daily News, page 3:

Consider the role of Hogwarts in the Harry Potter series. From the first volumes, Hogwarts played a tremendous role in the story, gathering the young protagonists—Harry [Potter] and his friends—into its curious and often-changing halls. It became the place where magic was learned and friendships formed. It stood for what must be saved: the ideals of the Hogwartian school, where magical powers were taught for the sake of good.

2008, Philip Martin, “Developing a Sense of Place”, in Philip Martin, editor, The New Writer’s Handbook: A Practical Anthology of Best Advice for Your Craft & Career, volume 2, Minneapolis, Minn.: Scarletta Press, →ISBN, pages 98–99:

To me, the UO [University of Oregon] is Hogwarts, a secretive organization that pirates the best of the very poor, teaches them to value their new status much too highly and leaves the suffering to understand that they, of the inferior mundane class, simply don’t deserve housing, legal care, medical care, dental care or even a basic sense of belonging. […] Getting a Ph.D. in sociology or mathematics must be a fascinating exercise in Hogwartian mysticism, but what on earth does that do for the very poor, the despairing, those left on the other side of the town-gown wall?

2008 April 17–24, Hugh Massengill, “UO = Hogwarts”, in Eugene Weekly, page 5:

But I’d never seen a hurling match before and sat fixated by the TV in our room, which showed one of the fastest, most bizarre, and seemingly most dangerous games I’ve ever experienced. Harry Potter would love it. Fifteen men a side hurtled by and into one another in seemingly total Hogwartian disarray, flailing long cáman paddle-sticks on which they carried—yes, carried—a small white leather ball (sliotar)—although in the truly wild days when the game first emerged I heard it was often a human skull.

2009, David Yeadon, At the Edge of Ireland: Seasons on the Beara Peninsula, Harper Perennial, →ISBN, pages 17–18:

[…] part of [J. K.] Rowling’s skill lies in the way in which she makes this bygone world instantaneously modern to an age of children who live in an electronic multimedia world. For example, moving staircases, portraits of ancient Hogwartian dignitaries who talk and move, the Marauder’s Map and flying dragons are familiar features of computer virtual reality games.

2009, Diane Duncan, Teaching Children’s Literature: Making Stories Work in the Classroom, London, New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, page 195:

Bookended by J.K. Rowling at Harvard [University]’s Commencement and the traditional laying-on of hands at Clare [College]’s, her year had a Hogwartian quality.

2010, Harvard and Radcliffe Class of 1975: Thirty-fifth Anniversary Report, Cambridge, Mass., page 35:


Hogwartian

The departed Hogwartians in the portraits that line the school’s corridors leave their frames and visit one another.

[Robbie] Coltrane’s performance as the noble if slightly buffoonish [Rubeus] Hagrid is the standout among the sterling adult cast, and the Sorting Hat, a sort of garrulous talking napkin that assigns new Hogwartians to their houses, is a low-tech effect put to hilarious use.

2001 November 16, Andrew O’Hehir, ““Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone”"”, in Salon.com, archived from the original on 2011-12-29; published in Scot Peacock, editor, Children’s Literature Review: Excerpts from Reviews, Criticism, and Commentary on Books for Children and Young People, volume 80, Gale, 2002, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 198:

“But how did you know I go to Hogwarts?” inquired Harry [Potter]. “Ah! I can always tell a, um, Hogwartian,” said Jack Flash cheerily.

2003, J.B. Miller, “J. K. Rowling: Harry Potter and the Rolling Stone”, in The Satanic Nurses: And Other Literary Parodies, New York, N.Y.: Thomas Dunne Books, →ISBN:

Screams of terror rent the air: The fighters scattered, Death Eaters and Hogwartians alike, and red and green jets of light flew into the midst of the oncoming monsters, which shuddered and reared, more terrifying than ever.

2007 July 21, J. K. Rowling [pseudonym; Joanne Rowling], Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Harry Potter; 7), London: Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN:

Interactions between the Trio, the Order of the Phoenix, Voldemort and his Death Eaters, Hogwartians, and house-elves and other magical creatures are relevant not only in critical analysis, but in the overall context of the story.

2012, Todd S. Waters, “Is Hermione Granger the Real Chosen One?”, in Christopher E. Bell, editor, Hermione Granger Saves the World: Essays on the Feminist Heroine of Hogwarts, Jefferson, N.C., London: McFarland & Company, Inc., →ISBN, page 198:

Zombie Snow-White and zombie Bo-Peep picnicked alongside Zombie hobbits and Hogwartians.

2013, Jennifer Rutherford, Zombies, London, New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, page 3:

In the book’s [Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows] version of the “Battle of Hogwarts” an armed collective of many different magical creatures and wizards comes to the aid of the defeated Hogwartians as the battle recommences.

2016, Vincent F. Rocchio, Christianity and the Culture Machine: Media and Theology in the Age of Late Secularism, Eugene, Ore.: Cascade Books, →ISBN:

The retrieval of the memory of the Death Eaters trial suggestively presents the trial as a moment that renders transgression visible – a transgression that is repressed by the conscious – but simultaneously demonstrates the reestablishment of order through the punishment of the defendants. It represents therefore a repetition of violence that is overcome by the process of law. The memory of this moment is in fact a menace to institutional order because it suggests its fragility and reminds Hogwartians of the ever-present possibility of transgression.

2018, Isabel Capeloa Gil, “Lex Fugit: On Acts of Legibility”, in Legibility in the Age of Signs and Machines (Thamyris/Intersecting: Place, Sex and Race; 33), Koninklijke Brill nv, →ISBN, part 2 (Justice), pages 108–109:

5.2¾ INDEXICALITY AND INFERENCE / This is a concealed section that only Hogwartians will find.

2020, Peter Grundy, Doing Pragmatics, 4th edition, Routledge, →ISBN:


przepowieść

pl-noun

przepowieść f (diminutive przepowiastka)

przepowiastka (diminutive)
przepowieść (nominative singular)
przepowieści (nominative plural)
przepowieści (genitive singular)
przepowieści (genitive plural)
przepowieści (dative singular)
przepowieściom (dative plural)
przepowieść (accusative singular)
przepowieści (accusative plural)
przepowieścią (instrumental singular)
przepowieściami (instrumental plural)
przepowieści (locative singular)
przepowieściach (locative plural)
przepowieści (singular vocative)
przepowieści (plural vocative)

/pʂɛˈpɔ.vjɛɕt͡ɕ/

/pʂɛˈpɔ.vjɛɕt͡ɕ/

(obsolete, narratology, rhetoric) parable


przepowiadka

przepowiadka (nominative singular)
przepowiadki (nominative plural)
przepowiadki (genitive singular)
przepowiadek (genitive plural)
przepowiadce (dative singular)
przepowiadkom (dative plural)
przepowiadkę (accusative singular)
przepowiadki (accusative plural)
przepowiadką (instrumental singular)
przepowiadkami (instrumental plural)
przepowiadce (locative singular)
przepowiadkach (locative plural)
przepowiadko (singular vocative)
przepowiadki (plural vocative)

From przepowiadać + -ka. First attested in 1848.

ref

Podolecki Jan Kanty (1848) Słowa prawdy dla ludu polskiego (in Polish), page 130


인터넷 소설

ko-noun

인터넷 소설 • (inteonet soseol) (hanja 인터넷 小說)

inteonet soseol (romanization)
인터넷 小說 (hanja)
인소(小) (alternative)

[intʰʌ̹ne̞t̚ sʰo̞sʰʌ̹ɭ]

From 인터넷 (inteonet, “Internet”) + 소설(小說) (soseol, “novel, fiction”).

com

(Internet, literature) web fiction, webnovel


절단마공

jeoldanmagong (romanization)
切斷魔功 (hanja)

[t͡ɕʌ̹ɭt͈a̠nma̠ɡo̞ŋ]

Sino-Korean word from 절단(切斷) (jeoldan, “cut, split”) + 마공(魔功) (magong, “(wuxia) dark sorcery”).

ko-etym-sino

(Internet slang) cliffhanger (plot device)


przypowiadka

przypowiadka (nominative singular)
przypowiadki (nominative plural)
przypowiadki (genitive singular)
przypowiadek (genitive plural)
przypowiadce (dative singular)
przypowiadkom (dative plural)
przypowiadkę (accusative singular)
przypowiadki (accusative plural)
przypowiadką (instrumental singular)
przypowiadkami (instrumental plural)
przypowiadce (locative singular)
przypowiadkach (locative plural)
przypowiadko (singular vocative)
przypowiadki (plural vocative)

From przypowiadać + -ka. First attested in 1879.

ref

Czas (in Polish), volume 32, number 202, 1879 September 3, page 2

(obsolete, rare, narratology, rhetoric) Synonym of przypowieść (“parable”)


przypowiednia

przypowiednia (nominative singular)
przypowiednie (nominative plural)
przypowiedni (genitive singular)
przypowiedni (genitive plural)
przypowiedni (dative singular)
przypowiedniom (dative plural)
przypowiednię (accusative singular)
przypowiednie (accusative plural)
przypowiednią (instrumental singular)
przypowiedniami (instrumental plural)
przypowiedni (locative singular)
przypowiedniach (locative plural)
przypowiednio (singular vocative)
przypowiednie (plural vocative)

From przypowiedzieć + -nia. First attested in 1819.

Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz (1819) Dzieje panowania Zygmunta III, króla polskiego, wielkiego księcia litewskiego itp (in Polish), volume 2, page 202


वज्राङ्गबलिन्

vajrāṅgabalin (romanization)
वज्राङ्गबली (nominative singular)
वज्राङ्गबलिनौ (dual nominative)
वज्राङ्गबलिनः (nominative plural)
वज्राङ्गबलिन् (singular vocative)
वज्राङ्गबलिनौ (dual vocative)
वज्राङ्गबलिनः (plural vocative)
वज्राङ्गबलिनम् (accusative singular)
वज्राङ्गबलिनौ (accusative dual)
वज्राङ्गबलिनः (accusative plural)
वज्राङ्गबलिना (instrumental singular)
वज्राङ्गबलिभ्याम् (dual instrumental)
वज्राङ्गबलिभिः (instrumental plural)
वज्राङ्गबलिने (dative singular)
वज्राङ्गबलिभ्याम् (dative dual)
वज्राङ्गबलिभ्यः (dative plural)
वज्राङ्गबलिनः (ablative singular)
वज्राङ्गबलिभ्याम् (ablative dual)
वज्राङ्गबलिभ्यः (ablative plural)
वज्राङ्गबलिनः (genitive singular)
वज्राङ्गबलिनोः (dual genitive)
वज्राङ्गबलिनाम् (genitive plural)
वज्राङ्गबलिनि (locative singular)
वज्राङ्गबलिनोः (dual locative)
वज्राङ्गबलिषु (locative plural)

/ʋɐd͡ʑ.ɾɑːŋ.ɡɐ.bɐ.l̪in̪/

Compound of वज्र (vajra, “thunderbolt, vajra”) + अङ्ग (aṅga, “body, limb”) + बलिन् (balin, “strong, mightly”), literally “one whose body is as strong as the Vajra”. Compare Hindi बजरंगबली (bajraṅgablī).

com+

जयतु वज्राङ्गबली। त्रुट्यतु द्विषतां नली।

1981 May 6, वैधेयविक्रमम्, Adhunik Sanskrit Sahitya Pustakalaya:

Hail Bajrangbali! Destroy the foe's colonies!

jayatu vajrāṅgabalī. truṭyatu dviṣatāṃ nalī.


säkeenylitys

säkeenylitys (nominative singular)
säkeenylitykset (nominative plural)
säkeenylitys (accusative nominative singular)
säkeenylitykset (accusative nominative plural)
säkeenylityksen (accusative genitive singular)
säkeenylitykset (accusative genitive plural)
säkeenylityksen (genitive singular)
säkeenylitysten (genitive plural)
säkeenylityksien (genitive plural)
säkeenylitystä (partitive singular)
säkeenylityksiä (partitive plural)
säkeenylityksessä (inessive singular)
säkeenylityksissä (inessive plural)
säkeenylityksestä (elative singular)
säkeenylityksistä (elative plural)
säkeenylitykseen (illative singular)
säkeenylityksiin (illative plural)
säkeenylityksellä (adessive singular)
säkeenylityksillä (adessive plural)
säkeenylitykseltä (ablative singular)
säkeenylityksiltä (ablative plural)
säkeenylitykselle (allative singular)
säkeenylityksille (allative plural)
säkeenylityksenä (essive singular)
säkeenylityksinä (essive plural)
säkeenylitykseksi (singular translative)
säkeenylityksiksi (plural translative)
säkeenylityksettä (abessive singular)
säkeenylityksittä (abessive plural)
säkeenylityksin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
säkeenylitykseni (nominative singular)
säkeenylitykseni (nominative plural)
säkeenylitykseni (accusative nominative singular)
säkeenylitykseni (accusative nominative plural)
säkeenylitykseni (accusative genitive singular)
säkeenylitykseni (accusative genitive plural)
säkeenylitykseni (genitive singular)
säkeenylitysteni (genitive plural)
säkeenylityksieni (genitive plural)
säkeenylitystäni (partitive singular)
säkeenylityksiäni (partitive plural)
säkeenylityksessäni (inessive singular)
säkeenylityksissäni (inessive plural)
säkeenylityksestäni (elative singular)
säkeenylityksistäni (elative plural)
säkeenylitykseeni (illative singular)
säkeenylityksiini (illative plural)
säkeenylitykselläni (adessive singular)
säkeenylityksilläni (adessive plural)
säkeenylitykseltäni (ablative singular)
säkeenylityksiltäni (ablative plural)
säkeenylitykselleni (allative singular)
säkeenylityksilleni (allative plural)
säkeenylityksenäni (essive singular)
säkeenylityksinäni (essive plural)
säkeenylityksekseni (singular translative)
säkeenylityksikseni (plural translative)
säkeenylityksettäni (abessive singular)
säkeenylityksittäni (abessive plural)
säkeenylityksineni (comitative plural)
säkeenylityksesi (nominative singular)
säkeenylityksesi (nominative plural)
säkeenylityksesi (accusative nominative singular)
säkeenylityksesi (accusative nominative plural)
säkeenylityksesi (accusative genitive singular)
säkeenylityksesi (accusative genitive plural)
säkeenylityksesi (genitive singular)
säkeenylitystesi (genitive plural)
säkeenylityksiesi (genitive plural)
säkeenylitystäsi (partitive singular)
säkeenylityksiäsi (partitive plural)
säkeenylityksessäsi (inessive singular)
säkeenylityksissäsi (inessive plural)
säkeenylityksestäsi (elative singular)
säkeenylityksistäsi (elative plural)
säkeenylitykseesi (illative singular)
säkeenylityksiisi (illative plural)
säkeenylitykselläsi (adessive singular)
säkeenylityksilläsi (adessive plural)
säkeenylitykseltäsi (ablative singular)
säkeenylityksiltäsi (ablative plural)
säkeenylityksellesi (allative singular)
säkeenylityksillesi (allative plural)
säkeenylityksenäsi (essive singular)
säkeenylityksinäsi (essive plural)
säkeenylitykseksesi (singular translative)
säkeenylityksiksesi (plural translative)
säkeenylityksettäsi (abessive singular)
säkeenylityksittäsi (abessive plural)
säkeenylityksinesi (comitative plural)
säkeenylityksemme (nominative singular)
säkeenylityksemme (nominative plural)
säkeenylityksemme (accusative nominative singular)
säkeenylityksemme (accusative nominative plural)
säkeenylityksemme (accusative genitive singular)
säkeenylityksemme (accusative genitive plural)
säkeenylityksemme (genitive singular)
säkeenylitystemme (genitive plural)
säkeenylityksiemme (genitive plural)
säkeenylitystämme (partitive singular)
säkeenylityksiämme (partitive plural)
säkeenylityksessämme (inessive singular)
säkeenylityksissämme (inessive plural)
säkeenylityksestämme (elative singular)
säkeenylityksistämme (elative plural)
säkeenylitykseemme (illative singular)
säkeenylityksiimme (illative plural)
säkeenylityksellämme (adessive singular)
säkeenylityksillämme (adessive plural)
säkeenylitykseltämme (ablative singular)
säkeenylityksiltämme (ablative plural)
säkeenylityksellemme (allative singular)
säkeenylityksillemme (allative plural)
säkeenylityksenämme (essive singular)
säkeenylityksinämme (essive plural)
säkeenylitykseksemme (singular translative)
säkeenylityksiksemme (plural translative)
säkeenylityksettämme (abessive singular)
säkeenylityksittämme (abessive plural)
säkeenylityksinemme (comitative plural)
säkeenylityksenne (nominative singular)
säkeenylityksenne (nominative plural)
säkeenylityksenne (accusative nominative singular)
säkeenylityksenne (accusative nominative plural)
säkeenylityksenne (accusative genitive singular)
säkeenylityksenne (accusative genitive plural)
säkeenylityksenne (genitive singular)
säkeenylitystenne (genitive plural)
säkeenylityksienne (genitive plural)
säkeenylitystänne (partitive singular)
säkeenylityksiänne (partitive plural)
säkeenylityksessänne (inessive singular)
säkeenylityksissänne (inessive plural)
säkeenylityksestänne (elative singular)
säkeenylityksistänne (elative plural)
säkeenylitykseenne (illative singular)
säkeenylityksiinne (illative plural)
säkeenylityksellänne (adessive singular)
säkeenylityksillänne (adessive plural)
säkeenylitykseltänne (ablative singular)
säkeenylityksiltänne (ablative plural)
säkeenylityksellenne (allative singular)
säkeenylityksillenne (allative plural)
säkeenylityksenänne (essive singular)
säkeenylityksinänne (essive plural)
säkeenylitykseksenne (singular translative)
säkeenylityksiksenne (plural translative)
säkeenylityksettänne (abessive singular)
säkeenylityksittänne (abessive plural)
säkeenylityksinenne (comitative plural)
säkeenylityksensä (nominative singular)
säkeenylityksensä (nominative plural)
säkeenylityksensä (accusative nominative singular)
säkeenylityksensä (accusative nominative plural)
säkeenylityksensä (accusative genitive singular)
säkeenylityksensä (accusative genitive plural)
säkeenylityksensä (genitive singular)
säkeenylitystensä (genitive plural)
säkeenylityksiensä (genitive plural)
säkeenylitystään (partitive singular)
säkeenylitystänsä (partitive singular)
säkeenylityksiään (partitive plural)
säkeenylityksiänsä (partitive plural)
säkeenylityksessään (inessive singular)
säkeenylityksessänsä (inessive singular)
säkeenylityksissään (inessive plural)
säkeenylityksissänsä (inessive plural)
säkeenylityksestään (elative singular)
säkeenylityksestänsä (elative singular)
säkeenylityksistään (elative plural)
säkeenylityksistänsä (elative plural)
säkeenylitykseensä (illative singular)
säkeenylityksiinsä (illative plural)
säkeenylityksellään (adessive singular)
säkeenylityksellänsä (adessive singular)
säkeenylityksillään (adessive plural)
säkeenylityksillänsä (adessive plural)
säkeenylitykseltään (ablative singular)
säkeenylitykseltänsä (ablative singular)
säkeenylityksiltään (ablative plural)
säkeenylityksiltänsä (ablative plural)
säkeenylitykselleen (allative singular)
säkeenylityksellensä (allative singular)
säkeenylityksilleen (allative plural)
säkeenylityksillensä (allative plural)
säkeenylityksenään (essive singular)
säkeenylityksenänsä (essive singular)
säkeenylityksinään (essive plural)
säkeenylityksinänsä (essive plural)
säkeenylityksekseen (singular translative)
säkeenylitykseksensä (singular translative)
säkeenylityksikseen (plural translative)
säkeenylityksiksensä (plural translative)
säkeenylityksettään (abessive singular)
säkeenylityksettänsä (abessive singular)
säkeenylityksittään (abessive plural)
säkeenylityksittänsä (abessive plural)
säkeenylityksineen (comitative plural)
säkeenylityksinensä (comitative plural)


Bajrangbali

Borrowed from Hindi बजरंगबली (bajraṅgablī).


тональність

uk-noun

тона́льність<io>

тона́льність • (tonálʹnistʹ) f inan (genitive тона́льності or тона́льности, nominative plural тона́льності, genitive plural тона́льностей)

тона́льність (canonical)
tonálʹnistʹ (romanization)
тона́льності (genitive)
тона́льности (genitive)
тона́льності (nominative plural)
тона́льностей (genitive plural)
тона́льність (nominative singular)
тона́льності (nominative plural)
тона́льності (genitive singular)
тона́льности (genitive singular)
тона́льностей (genitive plural)
тона́льності (dative singular)
тона́льностям (dative plural)
тона́льність (accusative singular)
тона́льності (accusative plural)
тона́льністю (instrumental singular)
тона́льностями (instrumental plural)
тона́льності (locative singular)
тона́льностях (locative plural)
тона́льносте (singular vocative)
тона́льності (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

тона́льність<io>

From тона́льний (tonálʹnyj) + -ість (-istʹ). Compare Russian тона́льность (tonálʹnostʹ), Belarusian тана́льнасць (tanálʹnascʹ), Polish tonalność.

af

тона́льний (tonálʹnyj) + -ість (-istʹ)

cog

тона́льность

тана́льнасць


євангеліст

uk-noun

євангелі́ст<pr>

євангелі́стка

євангелі́стський

євангелі́ст • (jevanhelíst) m pers (genitive євангелі́ста, nominative plural євангелі́сти, genitive plural євангелі́стів, feminine євангелі́стка, relational adjective євангелі́стський)

євангелі́ст (canonical)
jevanhelíst (romanization)
євангелі́ста (genitive)
євангелі́сти (nominative plural)
євангелі́стів (genitive plural)
євангелі́стка (feminine)
євангелі́стський (adjective relational)
євангелі́ст (nominative singular)
євангелі́сти (nominative plural)
євангелі́ста (genitive singular)
євангелі́стів (genitive plural)
євангелі́стові (dative singular)
євангелі́сту (dative singular)
євангелі́стам (dative plural)
євангелі́ста (accusative singular)
євангелі́стів (accusative plural)
євангелі́стом (instrumental singular)
євангелі́стами (instrumental plural)
євангелі́стові (locative singular)
євангелі́сті (locative singular)
євангелі́стах (locative plural)
євангелі́сте (singular vocative)
євангелі́сти (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

євангелі́ст<pr>

From Ancient Greek εὐαγγελιστής (euangelistḗs, “bringer of good news”), from εὐαγγελίζω (euangelízō, “to evangelize”), from εὐάγγελος (euángelos, “bringing good news”), from εὐ- (eu-, “well”) + ἀγγέλλω (angéllō, “to announce”). With -і́ст (-íst) suffix.

uder

εὐαγγελιστής


ܟܠܒ

aii-proper-noun

ܟܵܠܵܒ݂ • (kālāḇ) m

From Biblical Hebrew כָּלֵב (Kālēḇ), possibly related to כֶּלֶב (keleḇ, “dog”), referring to dogs’ unconditional devotion to their masters.

ܠܹܐ ܥܵܒ݂ܪܝܼܬܘܿܢ ܠܐܲܪܥܵܐ ܕܡܘܼܪܸܡ ܠܝܼ ܐܝܼܕܝܼ ܠܡܲܫܪܘܼܘܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ ܓܵܘܘܿܗ̇، ܫܒ݂ܘܿܩ ܡ̣ܢ ܟܵܠܵܒ݂ ܒܲܪ ܝܘܿܦܲܢܵܐ ܘܝܼܫܘܿܥ ܒܲܪ ܢܘܿܢ.

You shall by no means enter the land which I swore I would make you dwell in, except for Caleb the sin of Jephunneh and Joshua the son of Nun.

lē ˁāḇrītōn l-arˁā d-mūrim lī īdī l-mašrūwāwḵōn gāwōh, šḇōq min kālāḇ bar yōpannā w-īšōˁ bar nōn.

(biblical) Caleb (son of Jephunneh, an Israelite who entered Canaan with Joshua)


Revilieshan

Derived from English Revelation, from Derived from Middle English revelacioun, from Old French revelacion, from Latin revēlātiō (“disclosure”), from revēlō (“to disclose”), re (“again”) + vēlō (“to cover”).

(biblical) Revelation (final book of the New Testament of the Bible)


سلسله‌نامه

سلسلهنامه (canonical)
silsilename (romanization)

Turkish: silsilename

Borrowed from Persian سلسلهنامه (selselenâme, “pedigree”), a compound of سلسله (selsele, “chain”) + نامه (nâme, “book, record, message”).

bor+

pedigree, a book, chart, list, or record of ancestors


Disneyphobia

Harriette Hunt of Port St. Lucie traced her Disneyphobia back through the years. “I’ve never liked Disney,” Harriette Hunt explained.

1982 September 26, Ray Washington, “And then there are those who haven’t been to Disney World”, in The News Tribune, Fort Pierce, Fla./Port St. Lucie, Fla., page B13:

Add to these the writers who’ve seen their prices drop and their work “managed” beyond recognition, the directors who have been stripped of their autonomy, the agents who have been left sitting alone at the negotiating table, and the long list of litigants who’ve felt the heat of Disney’s legendarily voracious legal team, and you have a fairly large population of Disneyphobes. Last spring, the conclusion to a pair of brutal alley fights with the Muppets and Peggy Lee moved Disneyphobia from the back tables at Mortons into the mainstream of public opinion.

1991 November, Peter J. Boyer, “Katzenberg’s seven-year itch: Showtown superstition has it that Jeffrey Katzenberg’s winning streak at Disney is over, but the studio boss is determined to beat the odds”, in Vanity Fair, page 146, column 3:

Comments one French writer bemused by the outbreak of Disneyphobia: “We’ve never really forgiven the Americans for liberating us.”

1992 April 8, Alex Beam, “Eek! A mouse!”, in The Boston Globe, volume 241, number 99, page 19:

Strange affliction, Disneyphobia — and not very flattering. The dark pronouncements about Disney’s purchase of ABC contain an element of condescension; Disney’s products have widespread appeal, making them easy targets for snobs. The company also enjoys considerable success, which attracts the enmity of liberals who resent winners because winners have no need for liberalism’s pet virtue: compassion.

1995 August 11, “The Disneyphobes”, in Richmond Times-Dispatch, 145th year, number 223, Richmond, Va., page A14:

The issues of control and corporatism in community development that Beardsley raises deserve serious debate with less pop Disneyphobia and a little more historical professional perspective.

The 12-cartoon, 90-minute program, beginning Friday at the Cinema Village (22 E. 12th St., 212-924-3363, Manhattan), includes some truly outrageous racial stereotypes, sexist imagery, xenophobia and even Disney[-]phobia: “Coal Black and the Sebben Dwarfs” a parody of “Snow White,” has some terrific animation but is rampant with racist cliches.

1997 March 12, John Anderson, “When That Outwageous Bunny Was Bad”, in Newsday, volume 57, number 191, page B11:

One explanation for the strength of this Disneyphobia is that the vast majority of film critics do not like movies that are not obviously difficult and complicated. […] A more general reason for Disneyphobia is that the middle class seems naturally inclined to the Stoic error that enjoyment is incompatible with edification.

1999 October 26, Matthew d’Ancona, “Disney as the New Shakespeare”, in Ottawa Citizen, page A16:

Times Square, Disneyphobia, HegeMickey, The Ricky Principle, and the downside of the entertainment economy: it’s fun-dumb-mental

2001 December, Morris B. Holbrook, Marketing Theory, volume 1, page 139:

I had all but made peace with my Disneyphobia until one day last week while wandering through Target hunting a bath mat. […] a hoss of a woman screeched into her cell phone, rattling the lamps in the light fixture aisle. […] “[…] we thought we’d run on down to Disney for a few days.[…]” […] She had uttered the worst word possible: Disney. I fear it like a child scared of spooks under a bed. We have lucked out in the Disney department, thanks to the fact that Myrtle Beach, S.C., has Lazy Rivers and plenty of stucco’d and plastic wonders to entertain the children. […] Even in my in-laws do Disney every other year or so, and they’re almost 100. How come they can withstand 11 hours of driving that boring old highway fighting traffic, then checking into a crowded motel packed with obnoxious parents and hacking children?

2004 December 8, Susan Reinhardt, “Facing my fear: Doing Disney with the crowds”, in Asbury Park Press, page 18:

The entire experience was more overwhelming than a case of Disney-phobia. I’d just as soon hit four theme parks than ever return to a high school football game where rivals are playing and the teens are out en masse.

2005 August 30, Susan Reinhardt, “Football game injected me with a dose of culture shock and an eye full of hoochie-coochie”, in Asheville Citizen-Times, page D1:

Jon Harrison copes with Disneyphobia

But now I think I’ve found a particularly disturbing and personally resonant reason for my Disneyphobia. About ten minutes into Frozen, there’s a crucial and decidedly dark plot twist, when Anna and Elsa’s parents, the king and queen of Arendelle, board a sailing ship. In a startlingly graphic ten-second sequence, the ship is caught in a violent storm, overwhelmed by towering waves and dragged under. Small wonder she doesn’t want ‘to sink to the bottom of the water’. Who can blame her? Curse you, Mickey Mouse.

2018, Jonathan Gornall, How to Build a Boat: A Father, His Daughter, and the Unsailed Sea, Simon & Schuster, →ISBN:


Disneyphilia

All the other shoppers were mousepeople, too, each one a nightmarish assemblage of disparate organs, the hideous creation of some demented vivisectionist, some latter-day Dr. Moreau with Disneyphilia and a sharp scalpel.

1987 July, Vance Aandahl, “Deathmatch In Disneyland”, in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, volume 73, number 1 (whole 434), →ISSN, page 149, column 1:

Arlene and Irwin Isaacs, psychotherapists from Fort Lauderdale, gush with Disneyphilia. “We believe that Walt Disney was a visionary person who had certain spiritual revelations of how the world should be, and we’d love to live in the middle of it.”

1995 December 10, “Celebration — it’s a small town, after all”, in The Sacramento Bee, volume 278, section “Forum”, page 6:

Brazil: Disneyphilia is so rampant that the Magic Kingdom issued etiquette kits to Orlando-bound Brazilians.

1996 December 30/1997 January 6, “Globoculture Creep: From Beijing to Rio, from São Paolo to Shiraz, American pop style finds a home away from home”, in Newsweek, volume CXXIX, number 1, page 72:

Among them were folks who made a point of not identifying as Disneyphiles, and who vocally berated those who were infantilized as “Disney nuts” or mindwashed “Disnoids.” Predictably, it was among the most highly educated and professional residents that the scorn for Disneyphilia was most pronounced.

1999, Andrew Ross, “Our Much-Rumored Life”, in The Celebration Chronicles: Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Property Values in Disney’s New Town, New York, N.Y.: Ballantine Books, →ISBN, page 110:

Finally, it would be no fun working on a book like this if I couldn’t share my Disneyphilia with my wife, Alice, and daughter, Jessie.

2000, Leonard Maltin, The Disney Films, Disney Editions, →ISBN:

Different selections from Dress Shop, created by Disney Parks Merchandise, match the level of Disneyphilia of the customers.

2017 April 28, Dewayne Bevil, “Dress Shop makes snazzy Disney duds”, in Orlando Sentinel, page D8:


Disneybounder

Disneybounders (plural)
DisneyBounder (alternative)

A Disneybounder might wear a yellow skirt, blue top, red bow and apple pin as a quiet shout-out to Snow White or go all-green with a feathered fedora to represent Peter Pan.

2015 May 18, Dewayne Bevil, “Disney fans display devotion”, in Sun Sentinel, volume 56, number 23, page 3B:

In time, Disneybounders began wearing their costume-related dress to work and social occasions beyond the theme parks.

2019, Therèsa M. Winge, Costuming Cosplay: Dressing the Imagination, Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN:

When a Disneybounder designs an outfit, they decide which elements are most important to that character and the Disneybounder’s representation of it on the Disney stage.

2022, Rebecca Rowe, “To Act Like a Kid or Not to Act Like a Kid: Disneybounding in the Parks”, in Sabrina Mittermeier, editor, Fan Phenomena: Disney, Intellect, →ISBN, part 2 (The Disney Theme Parks and Their Fans):

As a Disneybounder myself, my best advice is to have fun with it. That might sound cliché, but it’s true. Don’t stress about not looking like a carbon copy of your favorite character or princess.

2023 March 1, Casey Clark, “Disneybounding lets you dress up as your favorite Disney characters”, in The Daily Journal, volume 149, number 51, page 5B:

(fandom slang) One who incorporates The Walt Disney Company–themed elements in their fashion.


Disneybound

en-noun

Disneybound (countable and uncountable, plural Disneybounds)

Disneybounds (plural)
DisneyBound (alternative)

Coined by Leslie Kalbfleisch (a.k.a. Leslie Kay) in 2011 with her Tumblr blog called DisneyBound, from Disney + -bound. Kay described the context: “It was a travel site. My best friend and I were heading to Disney World, and we had been planning that trip since we were young … I was using this blog as a way to channel my excitement because we were literally Disney-bound. So I started doing these outfits, which is something that I always did when I was a little kid … I could dress up in these clothes without it actually being a costume.”

coin

Leslie Kalbfleisch (<abbr title="also known as">a.k.a.</abbr> Leslie Kay)

When showing off a Disneybound outfit online, it’s good form to link to where others can buy those clothes.

2017, Zoe Fraade-Blanar, Aaron M. Glazer, Superfandom: How Our Obsessions Are Changing What We Buy and Who We Are, Profile Books, →ISBN:

Disneybound has an even stronger impact when it’s seen on a pair or group, [Leo] Camacho said. […] The objective of Disneybound is to extract the essence of the character’s outfit and convey it subtly. […] Ultimately, “Disneybound is all about individuality,” she [Leslie Kay] said, and what she wants is for people to take the idea and use it to express their personal style, whether it’s punk, goth, sporty, vintage or preppy.

2015 November 18, Lisa Liddane, “Can’t dress up at Disneyland? Streetwear meets Disney in ‘Disneybound’ style”, in The Orange County Register, archived from the original on 2017-05-04:

In addition, one of the more formal ways that Cosplayers extend the Cosplay experiences in everyday life is by practicing Disneybound, […] Disneybound Bambi is accomplished by wearing light brown clothing and a scarf with white dots, […] In addition to the sartorial practice of Disneybound, there is Princessing and Princing, which range from dressing and performing as princesses and princess to wearing portions of costumes or clothes color blocked similar to a princess or prince characters. […] Cosplayers participate in Disneybound and Princessing/Princing because it allows them to share their love of their favorite characters beyond the fandom too.

(fandom slang, uncountable) The practice of Disneybounding; incorporating The Walt Disney Company–themed elements in one’s fashion.


стихотворство

mk-noun

стихотворство • (stihotvorstvo) n (uncountable, relational adjective стихотворен)

stihotvorstvo (romanization)
стихотворен (adjective relational)
стихотворство (indefinite singular)
стихотворството (definite singular unspecified)
стихотворствово (definite proximal singular)
стихотворствоно (definite distal singular)
стихотворство (singular vocative)

mk-decl-noun-n

стихотворств

mk-decl-noun-table-single

стихотворство

стихотворството

стихотворствово

стихотворствоно

стихотворство

стихотворства

стихотворствата

стихотворствава

стихотворствана

стихотворства

сти‧хо‧твор‧ство

By surface analysis, стих (stih, “line, verse”) + -о- (-o-) + твори (tvori, “to create, make”) + -ство (-stvo).


신문용지

sinmunyongji (romanization)
新聞用紙 (hanja)
신문지 (alternative)

From 신문(新聞) (sinmun, “newspaper”) + 용지(用紙) (yongji, “document”).


belle dame sans merci

en-noun

belle dame sans merci (plural belles dames sans merci)

From French [Term?] (literally “beautiful woman without mercy”). La Belle Dame sans Merci is the title of a ballad produced by the English poet John Keats in 1819; this was derived from the title of a 15th-century poem by Alain Chartier, La Belle Dame sans Mercy.

bor

(literature) A beautiful woman who seduces a man and then consigns him to an unpleasant fate.


roman à tiroirs

en-noun

roman à tiroirs (plural romans à tiroirs)

Borrowed from French roman à tiroirs (literally “novel with/made of drawers”).

bor

A piece of fiction, especially a novel, in which the principal or main narrative (or "frame story") is interrupted by secondary narratives.


antilibrary

From anti- + library. Coined by Nassim Nicholas Taleb in his 2007 book The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable.

A collection of books owned by someone who has not read them.


ފޮތްފިހާރަ

head

ފޮތްފިހާރަ • (fot̊fihāra)

dv-noun

ފޮތްފިހާރަ • (fot̊fihāra) (plural ފޮތްފިހާރަތައް (fot̊fihāratak̊))

fot̊fihāra (romanization)
ފޮތްފިހާރަތައް (plural)

ފޮތް‧ފި‧ހާ‧ރަ

ފޮތް (fot̊, “book”) + ފިހާރަ (fihāra, “store”)


Шекспір

uk-proper noun

шекспі́рівський

Шекспі́р • (Šekspír) m pers (genitive Шекспі́ра, nominative plural Шекспі́ри, genitive plural Шекспі́рів, relational adjective шекспі́рівський)

Шекспі́р (canonical)
Šekspír (romanization)
Шекспі́ра (genitive)
Шекспі́ри (nominative plural)
Шекспі́рів (genitive plural)
шекспі́рівський (adjective relational)
Шекспі́р (nominative singular)
Шекспі́ри (nominative plural)
Шекспі́ра (genitive singular)
Шекспі́рів (genitive plural)
Шекспі́рові (dative singular)
Шекспі́ру (dative singular)
Шекспі́рам (dative plural)
Шекспі́ра (accusative singular)
Шекспі́рів (accusative plural)
Шекспі́ром (instrumental singular)
Шекспі́рами (instrumental plural)
Шекспі́рові (locative singular)
Шекспі́рі (locative singular)
Шекспі́рах (locative plural)
Шекспі́р (singular vocative)
Шекспі́ре (singular vocative)
Шекспі́ри (plural vocative)

A transliteration of the English surname Shakespeare

Ві́льям Шекспі́р


Saurona

Named in 2023 after the fictional Sauron, the villain from The Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien, likening his all-seeing eye to the eye pattern on the butterfly's wings.

A taxonomic genus within the family Nymphalidae – certain butterflies.


డేవిడ్

te-proper noun

డేవిడ్ • (ḍēviḍ) ?

(biblical) David (king of Judah and Israel)


chartarius

la-noun

chartārius m (genitive chartāriī or chartārī); second declension

chartārius (canonical masculine)
chartāriī (genitive)
chartārī (genitive)
chartārius (nominative singular)
chartāriī (nominative plural)
chartāriī (genitive singular)
chartārī (genitive singular)
chartāriōrum (genitive plural)
chartāriō (dative singular)
chartāriīs (dative plural)
chartārium (accusative singular)
chartāriōs (accusative plural)
chartāriō (ablative singular)
chartāriīs (ablative plural)
chartārie (singular vocative)
chartāriī (plural vocative)

From charta (“papyrus, paper”) + -ārius (“-ary: forming adjectives and nouns”), from Ancient Greek χάρτης (khártēs, “papyrus, paper”). Cf. chartularius.

der

papermaker, a person who makes papyrus or paper


chartarium

la-noun

chartārium n (genitive chartāriī or chartārī); second declension

chartārium (canonical neuter)
chartāriī (genitive)
chartārī (genitive)
chartārium (nominative singular)
chartāria (nominative plural)
chartāriī (genitive singular)
chartārī (genitive singular)
chartāriōrum (genitive plural)
chartāriō (dative singular)
chartāriīs (dative plural)
chartārium (accusative singular)
chartāria (accusative plural)
chartāriō (ablative singular)
chartāriīs (ablative plural)
chartārium (singular vocative)
chartāria (plural vocative)

(Medieval Latin) archive, a place where paper records are kept


чичко Сем

mk-proper noun

чичко Сем • (čičko Sem) m

Uncle Sam (personification of the United States)


блудница вавилонска

блу́дница вавило́нска

блу́днице вавило́нска

блу́дница вавило́нска • (blúdnica vavilónska) f (vocative блу́днице вавило́нска)

блу́дница вавило́нска (canonical)
blúdnica vavilónska (romanization)
блу́днице вавило́нска (vocative)

вавило́нска блу́дница
вавилонска блудница#Macedonian

Alternative form of вавило́нска блу́дница (vavilónska blúdnica)


вавилонска блудница

вавило́нска блу́дница

вавило́нска блу́днице

вавило́нска блу́дница • (vavilónska blúdnica) f (vocative вавило́нска блу́днице)

вавило́нска блу́дница (canonical)
vavilónska blúdnica (romanization)
вавило́нска блу́днице (vocative)
вавилонска блудница (indefinite singular)
вавилонската блудница (definite singular unspecified)
вавилонскава блудница (definite proximal singular)
вавилонскана блудница (definite distal singular)
вавилонска блуднице (singular vocative)
блудница вавилонска (alternative)

mk-decl-noun-table-single

вавилонска блудница

вавилонската блудница

вавилонскава блудница

вавилонскана блудница

вавилонска блуднице

вавилонски блудници

вавилонските блудници

вавилонскиве блудници

вавилонскине блудници

вавилонски блудници


Lilit

(biblical, Judaism) Alternative spelling of Lilith


Disneylandification

Thus it becomes inevitable that the border to kitsch and ‘Disneylandification’ will be crossed, quite often even under the formally correct surveillance of the authorities.

2010, Susanne Oberheu, Michael Wadenpohl, Cappadocia: A Travel Guide Through the Land of Fairychimneys and Rock Castles, →ISBN, page 26:

If it is the case elsewhere that the tourist industry has ‘touristified’ urban centres that already existed, subjecting them to a process of Disneylandification, Las Vegas is a tourist city created from scratch in the middle of the Mojave Desert, designed purely for the function of drawing in and accommodating tourists.

2021, Marco D'Eramo, The World in a Selfie: An Inquiry into the Tourist Age, Verso Books, →ISBN, page 127:

Residents distance themselves from the Disneylandification of the city

2022, Zara Pinto-Coelho, Helena Pires, editors, The City of the Senses, the Senses in the City, UMinho Editora, →ISBN, page 116:

(informal) The process of making or turning into something resembling Disneyland; homogenization and commercialization, especially in tourism.


monomètric

ca-adj

monomètric (feminine monomètrica, masculine plural monomètrics, feminine plural monomètriques)

monomètrica (feminine)
monomètrics (masculine plural)
monomètriques (feminine plural)


ਸ਼ਾਹਕਾਰ

pa-noun

ਸ਼ਾਹਕਾਰ • (śāhkār) m

Borrowed from Classical Persian شاهکار (šāh-kār).


జటాయువు

te-proper noun

జటాయువు • (jaṭāyuvu) ?

From Sanskrit जटायु (jaṭāyu) + -వు (-vu).

(Hinduism) Jatayu, a mythological bird in the epic Ramayana


zwrot akcji

zwrot akcji (nominative singular)
zwroty akcji (nominative plural)
zwrotu akcji (genitive singular)
zwrotów akcji (genitive plural)
zwrotowi akcji (dative singular)
zwrotom akcji (dative plural)
zwrot akcji (accusative singular)
zwroty akcji (accusative plural)
zwrotem akcji (instrumental singular)
zwrotami akcji (instrumental plural)
zwrocie akcji (locative singular)
zwrotach akcji (locative plural)
zwrocie akcji (singular vocative)
zwroty akcji (plural vocative)

(idiomatic, narratology) flip-flop, plot twist, twist


Wuj Sam

Wuj Sam (nominative singular)
Wuja Sama (genitive singular)
Wujowi Samowi (dative singular)
Wuja Sama (accusative singular)
Wujem Samem (instrumental singular)
Wuju Samie (locative singular)
Wuju Samie (singular vocative)
Wujek Sam (alternative)


Dziadek Mróz

Dziadek Mróz (nominative singular)
Dziadka Mroza (genitive singular)
Dziadkowi Mrozowi (dative singular)
Dziadka Mroza (accusative singular)
Dziadkiem Mrozem (instrumental singular)
Dziadku Mrozie (locative singular)
Dziadku Mrozie (singular vocative)

Literally, “Grandfather Frost”. Calque of Russian Дед Моро́з (Ded Moróz).


speculative erotica

Speculative fiction
speculative fiction#English

(fiction) Speculative fiction with erotic themes.


உன்னதபாட்டு

ta-noun

உன்னதபாட்டு • (uṉṉatapāṭṭu)

uṉṉatapāṭṭu (romanization)
உன்னதபாட்டு (nominative singular)
உன்னதபாட்டே (singular vocative)
உன்னதபாட்டை (accusative singular)
உன்னதபாட்டுக்கு (dative singular)
உன்னதபாட்டுக்காக (benefactive singular)
உன்னதபாட்டுடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
உன்னதபாட்டின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
உன்னதபாட்டில் (locative locative-i singular)
உன்னதபாட்டிடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
உன்னதபாட்டோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
உன்னதபாட்டுடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
உன்னதபாட்டால் (instrumental singular)
உன்னதபாட்டிலிருந்து (ablative singular)

[unːɐd̪ɐpaːʈːɯ]

Compound of உன்னத (uṉṉata, “noble, high, eminent”, adjectival of உன்னதம் (uṉṉatam), from Sanskrit उन्नत (unnata)) + பாட்டு (pāṭṭu, “song”).

com+

Song of Songs (a book of the Old Testament attributed to King Solomon, son of King David)


matka natura

matka natura (nominative singular)
matki natury (genitive singular)
matce naturze (dative singular)
matkę naturę (accusative singular)
matką naturą (instrumental singular)
matce naturze (locative singular)
matko naturo (singular vocative)
Matka Natura (alternative)


Ескендір

head

Ескендір • (Eskendır)

→ Russian: Ескенди́р m anim (Jeskendír)

Borrowed from Classical Persian اِسْکَنْدَر (iskandar), from Arabic اَلْإِسْكَنْدَرُ m (al-ʔiskandaru), from Ancient Greek Ᾰ̓λέξᾰνδρος m (Ăléxăndros).

der

اَلْإِسْكَنْدَرُ

a male given name, equivalent to English Alexander

Kazakh alphabets#Arabic script
Kazakh alphabets#Cyrillic script
Kazakh alphabets#Latin script
Yañalif


Қабыл

From Arabic قَبُول (qabūl, “acceptance”).


Әбіл

head

Әбіл • (Äbıl)

kk-prop

Әбіл • (Äbıl)

Borrowed from Arabic هَابِيل (hābīl), from Biblical Hebrew הֶבֶל (heḇel, “breath, vapor; vanity”).


czary-mary

(occult) hocus-pocus! (said by performing magician to indicate the moment of performing a magical trick or illusion)


Götterlied

de-noun

Götterlied n (strong, genitive Götterliedes or Götterlieds, plural Götterlieder)

Götterliedes (genitive)
Götterlieds (genitive)
Götterlieder (plural)
Götterlied (nominative singular)
Götterlieder (definite nominative plural)
Götterliedes (genitive singular)
Götterlieds (genitive singular)
Götterlieder (definite genitive plural)
Götterlied (dative singular)
Götterliede (dative singular)
Götterliedern (dative definite plural)
Götterlied (accusative singular)
Götterlieder (accusative definite plural)

/ˈɡœtɐˌliːt/

(historical, mythology) old Germanic epic poem about the deeds of gods


ਗ਼ਜ਼ਲ

pa-noun

ਗ਼ਜ਼ਲ • (ġazal) f (Shahmukhi spelling غزل)

ġazal (romanization)
غزل (Shahmukhi)
ਗਜ਼ਲ (alternative)

Borrowed from Classical Persian غزل (ğazal), from Arabic غَزَل (ḡazal).


இப்ராஹிம்

ta-proper noun

இப்ராஹிம் • (iprāhim)

iprāhim (romanization)
இப்ராஹிம் (nominative singular)
இப்ராஹிமே (singular vocative)
இப்ராஹிமை (accusative singular)
இப்ராஹிமுக்கு (dative singular)
இப்ராஹிமுக்காக (benefactive singular)
இப்ராஹிமுடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
இப்ராஹிமின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
இப்ராஹிமில் (locative locative-i singular)
இப்ராஹிமிடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
இப்ராஹிமோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
இப்ராஹிமுடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
இப்ராஹிமால் (instrumental singular)
இப்ராஹிமிலிருந்து (ablative singular)

Transliteration of Arabic إِبْرَاهِيم (ʔibrāhīm), from Classical Syriac ܐܲܒܪܵܗܵܡ (ʾaḇrāhām), from Biblical Hebrew אַבְרָהָם (ʾaḇrāhām, whence comes ஆபிரகாம் (āpirakām), a doublet).

der

whence comes <i class="Taml mention" lang="ta">ஆபிரகாம்</i> (āpirakām), a doublet

(Islam) The prophet Abraham (as known in Islam)


strumień świadomości

strumień świadomości (nominative singular)
strumienie świadomości (nominative plural)
strumienia świadomości (genitive singular)
strumieni świadomości (genitive plural)
strumieniowi świadomości (dative singular)
strumieniom świadomości (dative plural)
strumień świadomości (accusative singular)
strumienie świadomości (accusative plural)
strumieniem świadomości (instrumental singular)
strumieniami świadomości (instrumental plural)
strumieniu świadomości (locative singular)
strumieniach świadomości (locative plural)
strumieniu świadomości (singular vocative)
strumienie świadomości (plural vocative)

Calque of English stream of consciousness.

cal

stream of consciousness
stream of consciousness

(idiomatic, narratology, literature) stream of consciousness (literary device)


альба

ru-noun+

а́льба • (álʹba) f inan (genitive а́льбы, nominative plural а́льбы, genitive plural альб)

а́льба (canonical)
álʹba (romanization)
а́льбы (genitive)
а́льбы (nominative plural)
альб (genitive plural)
а́льба (nominative singular)
а́льбы (nominative plural)
а́льбы (genitive singular)
а́льб (genitive plural)
а́льбе (dative singular)
а́льбам (dative plural)
а́льбу (accusative singular)
а́льбы (accusative plural)
а́льбой (instrumental singular)
а́льбою (instrumental singular)
а́льбами (instrumental plural)
а́льбе (prepositional singular)
а́льбах (plural prepositional)

(historical, poetry) alba (genre of Old Occitan lyric poetry)


тетрадтҍ

Borrowed from Russian тетра́дь (tetrádʹ).


fanficcy

en-adj

fanficcy (comparative more fanficcy, superlative most fanficcy)

more fanficcy (comparative)
most fanficcy (superlative)
fanficky (alternative)
fan-ficcy (alternative)

Those are the sorts of things they did to the Legion--very fanficcy stuff, massive changes, extreme characterization.

1994 June 8, The Great Elmosby, “Re: DC - Post Zero-Hour (new titles)”, in rec.arts.comics.misc (Usenet):

If you know Twilight well enough then it’s super easy to see the fan-ficcy nature of Fifty Shades. Its structure, its character beats, its emotional pull are all, if not complete replications, clearly cut from the same cloth as Stephenie Meyer’s story.

2019 April 18, Kayleigh Donaldson, “After and When Fanfiction Goes Mainstream”, in Syfy Wire:

Natalia Bryant, daughter of late basketball legend Kobe Bryant, is in the middle of securing the most iconic line any resumé has ever seen: she is now an intern for Beyoncé. Bryant is interning on the superstar's Renaissance World Tour, which is one of the most indulgent, exciting, fanficky sentences ever written.

2023 May 19, Aamina Khan, “Kobe Bryant’s Daughter Natalia Working as Beyoncé’s Intern for Renaissance Tour”, in Teen Vogue:

(informal) Pertaining to or characteristic of fan fiction.


Presumably the mindwipe process is unstable in suspended animation, so they didn't want to bother until they were ready to bring the bizarros up to active use. And any lingering imperfections in the duplicator can explain "out of character" incidents on the part of the SW6ers.

1992 August 5, David VanDomelen, “LSH clones speculation }->”, in rec.arts.comics.misc (Usenet):

(fandom slang) A member of Batch SW6, a group of time-displaced duplicates of the early Legion of Super-Heroes in the DC Comics Universe.


pull list

Many places kept ‘pull lists’. A customer would leave a list of titles. The store would use the totals from the pull lists to order, and then the store would pull pristine, untouched issues out of the shipment for their regulars.

2010, Henry Melton, Pixie Dust, Wire Rim Books, →ISBN, page 49:

(comics, slang) A list of comic titles that are automatically ordered for a customer once they are available.


bifictional

From bi- + fictional, based on bisexual.

I don't know if Henry Wyckoff is bi-fictional, but the stories of his that I've read were gen.

1999 October 2, Sally, “Re: looking for. . .”, in alt.tv.sentinel (Usenet):

Recently some Sentinel fans have been discussing the various types of fanfiction written in the fandom. Some were curious about the proportion of gen only, slash only, and bifictional readers.

2000 June 6, S. Mallet (AKA Marmoset), “Preferences in Sentinel Fanfic -- New Poll”, in alt.tv.sentinel (Usenet):

At any rate, the first Trekfic I posted was non-slash, and I'm pretty much rampantly bifictional in my reading, although I don't like most het (probably because I don't have good enough filters in place to eliminate the bad stuff).

2000 June 22, laura jacquez valentine, “Re: Slash versus non-slash”, in alt.startrek.creative.erotica.moderated (Usenet):

(fandom slang, dated) Interested in the two predominant genres of fan fiction within a specific fandom (generally genfic and slashfic, or hetfic and slashfic).


non-slash

A lot of the same people read both NGs, thus the people who are interested in TOS there are frequently also reading this one. If they don't like non-slash, tough tacos; I figure there are more than enough people writing that sub-genre, and I don't need to do that just to get people to comment. I don't write slash, period.

2000 April 14, Gamin Davis, “Re: Another Hiatus?”, in alt.startrek.creative (Usenet):

(fandom slang) Fan fiction that is not slash fiction.


Xfic

en-noun

Xfic (countable and uncountable, plural Xfics)

I'd have to reccommend^([sic]) Paige Caldwell's "Comfortably Numb". It has 3 parts right now. It is a stark, daring look at a scenario that can quite possibly happen with Mulder and Scully... and it is something I have not read before in Xfic.

1999 August 18, Exley_61, “Re: WIP recs & so forth”, in alt.tv.x-files.creative (Usenet):

(uncountable, fandom slang) Such fan fiction collectively.


ܩܒܘܬܐ

aii-noun

ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܵܐ • (qēḇōtā) f sg (plural ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܹ̈ܐ (qēḇwātē))

ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܵܐ (canonical)
qēḇōtā (romanization)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܹ̈ܐ (plural)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܝܼ (first-person possessed-form singular)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܲܢ (first-person plural possessed-form)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬ (construct singular)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܘܼܟ݂ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܵܟ݂ܝ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form second-person)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܵܐ (emphatic singular)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܹܗ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܵܗ̇ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܗܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form third-person)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܝܼ̈ (first-person possessed-form singular)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܲܢ̈ (first-person plural possessed-form)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬ̈ (construct plural)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܘܼ̈ܟ݂ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܵܟ݂ܝ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܵܘ̈ܟ݂ܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form second-person)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܹ̈ܐ (emphatic plural)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܘܼ̈ܗܝ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬ̈ܘܿܗ̇ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܗ̈ܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form third-person)

aii-infl-noun

ܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ

ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܘܼ̈ܟ݂

ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܘܼ̈ܗܝ

ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬ̈ܘܿܗ̇

ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܵܘ̈ܟ݂ܘܿܢ

ܩܹܒ݂ܘܵܬܗ̈ܘܿܢ

Learned borrowing from Classical Syriac ܩܒܘܬܐ, from Ancient Greek κῑβωτός (kībōtós, “wooden box, chest, coffer”), from Aramaic תֵּיבוֹתָא (tēḇōṯā); therefore a cognate to Arabic تَابُوت (tābūt) and Hebrew תֵּבָה (tēḇā́).

der

Aramaic תֵּיבוֹתָא (tēḇōṯā)

cog

Hebrew תֵּבָה (tēḇā́)

ܬܪܹܝܢ ܬܪܹܝܢ ܕܸܟ݂ܪܹ̈ܐ ܘܢܸܩܒ݂ܵܬܹ̈ܐ ܥܒ݂ܝܼܪܗܘܿܢ ܥܲܡ ܢܘܿܚ ܠܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܵܐ، ܐܲܝܟ݂ ܕܦܩܝܼܕ ܠܹܗ ܡܵܪܝܵܐ ܠܢܘܿܚ.

two by two they went into the ark to Noah, male and female, as God had commanded Noah.

trēn trēn diḵrē w-niqḇātē ˁḇīrhōn ˁam nōḥ l-qēḇōtā, ayḵ d-pqīd lēh māryā l-nōḥ.

ܗ̇ܝܼܓܵܗ ܟܘܼܢܸܫ ܠܹܗ ܫܠܹܝܡܘܿܢ ܠܚܘܵܪ̈ܕܸܩܢܹܐ ܕܐܝܼܣܪܵܐܹܝܠ ܘܠܟܠܵܝܗܝ ܪܹ̈ܝܫܵܢܹܐ ܕܫܲܒ݂ܛܹ̈ܐ، ܘܠܓܘܼܪ̈ܵܢܹܐ ܕܐܲܒ݂ܵܗܹ̈ܐ ܕܐܝܼܣܪܵܐܹܝܠ ܠܐܘܿܪܸܫܠܸܡ. ܠܡܲܣܘܼܩܹܐ ܠܩܹܒ݂ܘܿܬܵܐ ܕܩܵܘܠܵܐ ܕܡܵܪܝܵܐ ܡ̣ܢ ܡܕܝܼܢ݇ܬܵܐ ܕܕܵܘܝܼܕ، ܕܝܼܠܵܗ̇ ܨܸܗܝܘܿܢ.

Now Solomon assembled the elders of Israel and all the heads of the tribes, the chief fathers of the children of Israel, in Jerusalem, that they might bring the ark of the covenant of the Lord up from the City of David, which is Zion.

hīgāh kuniš lēh šlēmon l-ḥwārdiqnē d-īsrāʾēl w-l-kullāyh rēšānē d-šaḇṭē, w-l-gurānē d-aḇāhē d-īsrāʾēl l-orišlim. l-masuqē l-qēḇotā d-qāwlā d-māryā min mdītā d-dāwid, d-īlāh ṣihyon.


رحله

Turkish: rahle

From Arabic رَحْل (raḥl, “camel saddle”).

lectern, bookrest, a support used to maintain a book or sheet when reading


ઇઝરાયલ

Israel (a country in Western Asia, in the Middle East, at the eastern shore of the Mediterranean)

(biblical) Israel (A Biblical region of Western Asia roughly coextensive with the modern State of Israel, known in the Bible as the Land of Israel and considered the ancestral homeland of the Jewish people)

(historical) Israel (an ancient kingdom in Western Asia, roughly coextensive with the modern State of Israel and the Land of Israel)

(historical) Israel (an ancient kingdom that occupied the northern part of the Land of Israel and modern State of Israel, as distinct from Judah)


பாலை

pālai (romanization)
பாலைகள் (plural)
பாலை (nominative singular)
பாலைகள் (nominative plural)
பாலையே (singular vocative)
பாலைகளே (plural vocative)
பாலையை (accusative singular)
பாலைகளை (accusative plural)
பாலைக்கு (dative singular)
பாலைகளுக்கு (dative plural)
பாலைக்காக (benefactive singular)
பாலைகளுக்காக (benefactive plural)
பாலையுடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
பாலைகளுடைய (genitive genitive-i plural)
பாலையின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
பாலைகளின் (genitive genitive-ii plural)
பாலையில் (locative locative-i singular)
பாலைகளில் (locative locative-i plural)
பாலையிடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
பாலைகளிடம் (locative locative-ii plural)
பாலையோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
பாலைகளோடு (plural sociative sociative-i)
பாலையுடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
பாலைகளுடன் (plural sociative sociative-ii)
பாலையால் (instrumental singular)
பாலைகளால் (instrumental plural)
பாலையிலிருந்து (ablative singular)
பாலைகளிலிருந்து (ablative plural)

ஐந்திணை ஐந்திணை#Tamil

(literature) a genre of poetry in classical Tamil literature, one of the ஐந்திணை (aintiṇai)

(poetry, literary) ocean, sea (as useless or barren)


blackout poem

(literature, poetry) A poem created from another text by selectively covering up words.


magazynek

magazynek (nominative singular)
magazynki (nominative plural)
magazynka (genitive singular)
magazynku (genitive singular)
magazynków (genitive plural)
magazynkowi (dative singular)
magazynkom (dative plural)
magazynek (accusative singular)
magazynki (accusative plural)
magazynkiem (instrumental singular)
magazynkami (instrumental plural)
magazynku (locative singular)
magazynkach (locative plural)
magazynku (singular vocative)
magazynki (plural vocative)

(firearms) magazine (device holding ammunition)


bebåda

head

bebåda (present bebådar, preterite bebådade, supine bebådat, imperative bebåda)

bebådar (present)
bebådade (preterite)
bebådat (supine)
bebåda (imperative)
bebåda (active infinitive)
bebådas (infinitive passive)
bebådat (active supine)
bebådats (passive supine)
bebåda (active imperative)
bebåden (active archaic)
bebådar (active indicative present)
bebådade (active indicative past)
bebådas (indicative passive present)
bebådades (indicative passive past)
bebåda (active archaic present)
bebådade (active archaic past)
bebådas (archaic passive present)
bebådades (archaic passive past)
bebåde (active dated present subjunctive)
bebådade (active dated past subjunctive)
bebådes (dated passive present subjunctive)
bebådades (dated passive past subjunctive)
bebådande (active participle past present)
bebådad (active participle past)

Inherited from Old Swedish bebodha, bebudha, from Middle Low German beboden. Equivalent to be- + båda. Cognate of Danish bebude.

Ärkeängeln Gabriel bebådade Jesu födelse.

The Archangel Gabriel announced the birth of Jesus.


பிதா

ta-proper noun

பிதா • (pitā)

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit पिता (pitā).


Αυνάν

head

Αυνάν • (Avnán) m

From Ancient Greek Αὐνάν (Aunán), from Hebrew אוֹנָן (onán).

(biblical) Onan (son of Judah who is known for having ejaculated on the floor instead of during intercourse with Tamar, to prevent her bearing a child which would legally have been his deceased brother's)


கையறுநிலை

kaiyaṟunilai (romanization)
கையறுநிலை (nominative singular)
கையறுநிலைகள் (nominative plural)
கையறுநிலையே (singular vocative)
கையறுநிலைகளே (plural vocative)
கையறுநிலையை (accusative singular)
கையறுநிலைகளை (accusative plural)
கையறுநிலைக்கு (dative singular)
கையறுநிலைகளுக்கு (dative plural)
கையறுநிலைக்காக (benefactive singular)
கையறுநிலைகளுக்காக (benefactive plural)
கையறுநிலையுடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
கையறுநிலைகளுடைய (genitive genitive-i plural)
கையறுநிலையின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
கையறுநிலைகளின் (genitive genitive-ii plural)
கையறுநிலையில் (locative locative-i singular)
கையறுநிலைகளில் (locative locative-i plural)
கையறுநிலையிடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
கையறுநிலைகளிடம் (locative locative-ii plural)
கையறுநிலையோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
கையறுநிலைகளோடு (plural sociative sociative-i)
கையறுநிலையுடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
கையறுநிலைகளுடன் (plural sociative sociative-ii)
கையறுநிலையால் (instrumental singular)
கையறுநிலைகளால் (instrumental plural)
கையறுநிலையிலிருந்து (ablative singular)
கையறுநிலைகளிலிருந்து (ablative plural)

ta-கையறுநிலை.ogg

Compound of கை (kai) + அறு (aṟu) + நிலை (nilai).

com+

(literature, archaic) a genre of poetry in classical Tamil portraying helpless, utter desolate situations (like the Paarimagalir song from Puranaanuru, where the daughters of King Pāri lament the siege against their kingdom and ultimately the death of their father.)


poetyczność

poetyczność (nominative singular)
poetyczności (genitive singular)
poetyczności (dative singular)
poetyczność (accusative singular)
poetycznością (instrumental singular)
poetyczności (locative singular)
poetyczności (singular vocative)

/pɔ.ɛˈtɘt͡ʂ.nɔɕt͡ɕ/


knihopis

cs-noun

knihopis m inan (relational adjective knihopisný)

knihopisný (adjective relational)
knihopis (nominative singular)
knihopisy (nominative plural)
knihopisu (genitive singular)
knihopisů (genitive plural)
knihopisu (dative singular)
knihopisům (dative plural)
knihopis (accusative singular)
knihopisy (accusative plural)
knihopise (singular vocative)
knihopisy (plural vocative)
knihopise (locative singular)
knihopisu (locative singular)
knihopisech (locative plural)
knihopisem (instrumental singular)
knihopisy (instrumental plural)

From kniha (“book”) + -o- + -pis (“-graphy”).


old man yells at cloud

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-old man yells at cloud.wav

From a scene in the 2002 episode "The Old Man and the Key" of the American animated sitcom The Simpsons, in which Grampa Simpson, applying for a driver's license, produces a newspaper clipping with this headline for identification.

old man yelling at a cloud (alternative)
old man yelling at cloud (alternative)
old man yelling at clouds (alternative)
old man yelling at the clouds (alternative)
old-man-yells-at-cloud (alternative)

I'm incessantly railing, in the old-man-yells-at-cloud tradition, against Big Beautiful Burgers stuffed into wispy buns that leave nothing to the imagination.

2018 February, Liz Cook, “Check-in Time”, in The Pitch, page 26:

If you will allow me an “old man yells at cloud” moment...back in my day, the only tools we had to make documentation were plain ol' spreadsheets, slides, and Word documents.

2020, Matt LeMay, Product Management in Practice, page 148:

Everyone has their own Old-Man-Yells-at-Cloud gripe that they just can't let go. Some people can't get over the fact that some people do (or do not) keep their ketchup in the fridge; other people can't stop themselves ragging on pineapple-topped pizza.

2022, Ruby Tandoh, Cook As You Are: Recipes for Real Life, Hungry Cooks, and Messy Kitchens: A Cookbook, page 131:

(humorous or derogatory) Refers to a person who expresses a trivial, out-of-touch, or idiosyncratic grievance; especially, with an implication of aged crotchetiness.

Grampa Simpson
The Old Man and the Key
The Simpsons


سپارہ

ur-noun

سِپارَہ • (sipāra) m (Hindi spelling सिपारा)

سِپارَہ (canonical)
sipāra (romanization)
सिपारा (Hindi)
سِپارَہ (direct singular)
سِپارے (direct plural)
سِپارے (oblique singular)
سِپاروں (oblique plural)
سِپارے (singular vocative)
سِپارو (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Classical Persian سپاره (sipāra), a compound of سی (sī, “thirty”) + پاره (pāra, “piece; part; portion”). First attested as Middle Hindi سپارہ (sipāra) in 1421 A.D.

com

(Islam) [one juz of or wholly] thirty ajza of the Qur'an – the Qur'an.


wyprawka

wyprawka (nominative singular)
wyprawki (nominative plural)
wyprawki (genitive singular)
wyprawek (genitive plural)
wyprawce (dative singular)
wyprawkom (dative plural)
wyprawkę (accusative singular)
wyprawki (accusative plural)
wyprawką (instrumental singular)
wyprawkami (instrumental plural)
wyprawce (locative singular)
wyprawkach (locative plural)
wyprawko (singular vocative)
wyprawki (plural vocative)

(education) schoolbook and workbook set for a class


analogue horror

A horror subgenre using visual signifiers of intentionally low-quality analogue video and audio equipment.


ইঞ্জিল

head

ইঞ্জিল • (injil)

bn-noun

ইঞ্জিল • (injil)

injil (romanization)
ইঞ্জীল (alternative)
ইনজিল (alternative)
ইনজীল (alternative)
ইনযিল (alternative)
ইনযীল (alternative)

Borrowed from Classical Persian انجیل (injīl), from Arabic إِنْجِيل (ʔinjīl), from Classical Syriac ܐܘܢܓܠܝܘܢ (ʾewwangellīōn) (or another Semitic intermediary), from Ancient Greek εὐαγγέλιον (euangélion, literally “good news”). Cognate with Hindustani انجیل / इंजील (iñjīl).


儒藏

/ʐu³⁵ t͡sɑŋ⁵¹/

/ʐu³⁵ t͡sɑŋ⁵¹/


książny

pl-adj

książny (not comparable, no derived adverb)

książny (masculine nominative singular)
książna (feminine nominative singular)
książne (neuter nominative singular)
książni (nominative plural virile)
książne (nominative plural)
książnego (genitive masculine singular)
książnej (feminine genitive singular)
książnego (genitive neuter singular)
książnych (genitive plural)
książnych (genitive plural virile)
książnemu (dative masculine singular)
książnej (dative feminine singular)
książnemu (dative neuter singular)
książnym (dative plural)
książnym (dative plural virile)
książnego (accusative animate masculine singular)
książny (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
książną (accusative feminine singular)
książne (accusative neuter singular)
książnych (accusative plural virile)
książne (accusative plural)
książnym (instrumental masculine singular)
książną (feminine instrumental singular)
książnym (instrumental neuter singular)
książnymi (instrumental plural)
książnymi (instrumental plural virile)
książnym (locative masculine singular)
książnej (feminine locative singular)
książnym (locative neuter singular)
książnych (locative plural)
książnych (locative plural virile)
księżny (alternative)

/ˈkɕɔw̃ʐ.nɘ/

From księga + -ny. Compare Czech knižní, Russian кни́жный (knížnyj).


kniga

kniżka (diminutive)
kniga (nominative singular)
knigi (nominative plural)
knigi (genitive singular)
knig (genitive plural)
knidze (dative singular)
knigom (dative plural)
knigę (accusative singular)
knigi (accusative plural)
knigą (instrumental singular)
knigami (instrumental plural)
knidze (locative singular)
knigach (locative plural)
knigo (singular vocative)
knigi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian кни́га (kníga). Doublet of księga (“book, tome, volume”).


/ˌeɪ əʊ ˈθɹiː/

/ˌeɪ oʊ ˈθɹiː/

Shortening of the standard acronym of Archive of Our Own (AOOO) to account for the three consecutive Os.

LiveJournal and AO3 rely largely on tags, whilst Fanfiction.net has genre and character filters as well as a keyword search.

2017, Judith May Fathallah, Fanfiction and the Author:How Fanfic Changes Popular Cultural Texts, page 39:

The effect of Tumblr's ephemeral timescape was further exacerbated by many Hockey RPF fans' decision to delete works from the AO3.

2020, Milena Popova, “How Tumblr's Temporal Features Shape Community Memory and Knowledge”, in Allison McCracken, Alexander Cho, Louisa Stein, Indira Neill Hoch, editors, A Tumblr Book: Platform and Cultures, page 89:

Gosh. Where on earth had that come from? She really needed to read less AO3 smut before bed.

2021, Talia Hibbert, Act Your Age, Eve Brown, unnumbered page:

(fandom slang) Abbreviation of Archive of Our Own.


ਮਹਾਂਭਾਰਤ

pa-proper noun

ਮਹਾਂਭਾਰਤ • (mahāmbhārat) m (Shahmukhi spelling مہابھارت)

mahāmbhārat (romanization)
مہابھارت (Shahmukhi)

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit महाभारत (mahābhārata).


ਵਿਸ਼ਵਕੋਸ਼

pa-noun

ਵਿਸ਼ਵਕੋਸ਼ • (viśvakoś) m

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit विश्वकोश (viśvakośa). By surface analysis, ਵਿਸ਼ਵ (viśva, “universe”) + ਕੋਸ਼ (koś, “treasury; dictionary”).


습작

[sʰɯp̚t͡ɕ͈a̠k̚]

(art, literature) a study; draft work; an experimental work


geofiction

From geo- + fiction. Ostensibly coined by future members of the Dutch Geofiction Association (founded 1984).

It may, however, be regarded as typical that this is often the type of story in which undue attention is paid to the description of the 'ficticious' ^([sic]) geographical environment (a striking example being the geofiction of The Lord of the Rings).

2011, Stijn Reijnders, Places of the Imagination: Media, Tourism, Culture, Ashgate, →ISBN, page 111:

The conception and creation of a fictional cartographic design that is the setting of a work of fiction or of one's imagination; worldbuilding.


ܛܘܒܝܛ

head

ܛܘܒܝܛ • (ṭūbīṭ)

syc-proper noun

ܛܘܒܝܛ • (ṭūbīṭ)

From Biblical Hebrew טוֹבִי (tovi, literally “my good”).


ܫܠܡܢܥܣܪ

aii-proper-noun

ܫܲܠܡܵܢܸܥܣܲܪ • (šalmāniˁsar) m

ܫܲܠܡܵܢܸܥܣܲܪ (canonical)
šalmāniˁsar (romanization)

Borrowed from Classical Syriac, from Biblical Hebrew שַׁלְמַנְאֶסֶר (Šalmanʾeser), from Akkadian Salmānu-ašarēd (Salmānu-ašarēd, “Shulmanu is foremost”)

der

שַׁלְמַנְאֶסֶר

ܐ݇ܣܝܼܩ ܠܹܗ ܕܲܠܩܘܼܒ݂ܠܹܗ ܫܲܠܡܵܢܸܥܣܲܪ ܡܲܠܟܵܐ ܕܐܵܫܘܿܪ؛ ܘܗ݇ܘܹܐ ܠܹܗ ܗܘܿܫܲܥ ܥܲܒ݂ܕܹܗ، ܘܡܘܼܕܸܪ ܠܹܗ ܩܵܬܹܗ ܕܲܫܢܵܐ.

Shalmaneser king of Assyria came up against him; and Hoshea became his vassal, and paid him tribute money.

sīq lēh dalquḇlēh šalmāniˁsar malkā d-āšōr; w-wē lēh hōšaˁ ˁaḇdēh, w-mūdir lēh qātēh dašnā.


Irod

From Old Church Slavonic Иродъ (Irodŭ), from Ancient Greek Ἡρῴδης (Hērṓidēs).


епілог

uk-noun

епіло́г<genu>

епіло́г • (epilóh) m inan (genitive епіло́гу, nominative plural епіло́ги, genitive plural епіло́гів)

епіло́г (canonical)
epilóh (romanization)
епіло́гу (genitive)
епіло́ги (nominative plural)
епіло́гів (genitive plural)
епіло́г (nominative singular)
епіло́ги (nominative plural)
епіло́гу (genitive singular)
епіло́гів (genitive plural)
епіло́гові (dative singular)
епіло́гу (dative singular)
епіло́гам (dative plural)
епіло́г (accusative singular)
епіло́ги (accusative plural)
епіло́гом (instrumental singular)
епіло́гами (instrumental plural)
епіло́гу (locative singular)
епіло́гах (locative plural)
епіло́гу (singular vocative)
епіло́ги (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

епіло́г<genu>

Derived via Western European languages from Latin epilogus, from Ancient Greek ἐπίλογος (epílogos). Compare Russian эпило́г (epilóg), Belarusian эпіло́г (epilóh).

uk:Мельничук Олександр Савич


decopunk

The walls are bedecked with improbable decopunk contraptions, a chrome rocket hangs above the entrance, and the servers are uniformed in snappy Eastern European military outfits, like crew members of a visiting zeppelin.

2012 February, David Dudley, “Lost City Diner”, in Urbanite, page 57:

Join Valente, bestselling author of the Fairyland series, for a talk on Radiance, a decopunk pulp sci fi alt-history space opera mystery set in a Hollywood—and solar system—very different from our own.

2015 October 28, “Phoenix Books Presents”, in Seven Days, page 52:

Although it represents an underdeveloped derivative of cyberpunk, decopunk appears a more adequate descriptor for Bioshock's visual and design aesthetic, both externally and internally.

2018, Gareth Schott, “What or Who is behind Rapture? Experimentation, Social Engineering, and Bio-Hacking in Bioshock”, in Felan Parker, Jessica Aldred, editors, Beyond the Sea: Navigating Bioshock, page 226:

A subset of the dieselpunk science fiction genre and aesthetic that incorporates Art Deco elements and other aspects of the technology, culture, and fashion of the 1920s-1930s.


you know nothing, Jon Snow

From a catchphrase said repeatedly by the character Ygritte to Jon Snow in the novel A Storm of Swords (2000) by George R. R. Martin. The phrase, initially used reproachfully and then later affectionately after Jon and Ygritte fall in love, was popularised by its use in the television adaptation Game of Thrones.

People in New York are complaining about how hot it is and I’m like you know nothing Jon Snow.

2014, @becafarmer, quoted in Metro (New York), 3 July 2014 - 6 July 2014, page 2

All your planning is done. Your bag is packed. You've got your pass. You've finished marathoning Orphan Black. It's con time. But if you think you're ready to head inside just because you've done all this planning, you know nothing, Jon Snow. There is a lot to deal with once you're through the front doors.

2015, Sam Maggs, The Fangirl's Guide to the Galaxy: A Handbook for Geek Girls, page 124:

Charles nodded, understanding. "I know."
From up front, Pete said, "You know nothing, Jon Snow."

2023, Jason Powell, No Man's Ghost, unnumbered page:

(humorous) Used to imply that someone lacks experience, knowledge, or understanding, especially as a rebuttal of a previous statement.

A Storm of Swords
Game of Thrones
George R. R. Martin
Jon Snow (character)
Ygritte


Cleganebowl

From Clegane + bowl (“a postseason football competition”).

compound

Believers in the Cleganebowl were a unique brand of fans who embraced the tagline “GET HYPE.”

2019, Kim Renfro, The Unofficial Guide to Game of Thrones, page 173:

In a similar vein to Cleganebowl, I feel almost certain that Hodor will appear as a wight in the Night King's army.

2019, Joe Cunningham, "Game of Thrones Season 8", University Express (University College Cork), 2 April 2019, page 18

The style evident in the ‘Cleganebowl’ scene contrasts with that apparent in the intercut scenes, which follow the narrative perspective of Arya Stark.

2021, Daniel Clarke, “A city in flames: King’s Landing as artistic archive in HBO’s Game of Thrones”, in Landscape Research, volume 47, number 7, page 905:

(ASoIaF/GoT fandom slang) The showdown between brothers Sandor Clegane and Gregor Clegane on the television series Game of Thrones.


dracarys

en-verb

dracarys (third-person singular simple present dracaryses, present participle dracarysing, simple past and past participle dracarysed)

dracaryses (present singular third-person)
dracarysing (participle present)
dracarysed (participle past)
dracarysed (past)

A Song of Ice and Fire
Daenerys Targaryen
David J. Peterson
Game of Thrones

Coined by American writer and television producer George R. R. Martin as a word meaning "dragonfire" in the fictional language of High Valyrian featured in his A Song of Ice and Fire novel series. In the novel series, as well as its television adaptation Game of Thrones, the character Daenerys Targaryen uses dracarys (drakarys in the television series) to command her dragons to breathe fire. The language creator chosen for Game of Thrones, David J. Peterson, acknowledged that dracarys was influenced by Latin dracō (“dragon”).

coin

It's no secret that I love hot and spicy food, so in addition to the hundred-plus people I'd like to dracarys on a daily basis, I'd do it to my Bloody to ensure it has extra heat.

2020, Joey Skladany, Basic Bitchen, page 35:

What Warren Buffett Should've Told Ya #5: You Didn't Get into This to Dracarys a Bitch

2021, Phoebe Robinson, Please Don't Sit on My Bed in Your Outside Clothes: Essays, page 90:

On my last day of work, when I wanted to Dracarys everyone (I'll get to that), I realised why.

2023, Sonja Hadj Said, Bluebird, unnumbered page:


I choose violence

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-I choose violence.wav

Cersei Lannister
Game of Thrones
No One (Game of Thrones)

Presumably inspired by a scene in the episode "No One" (2016) of the television series Game of Thrones, in which Cersei Lannister, facing clerical detention and ordered to restrain her bodyguard, calmly responds, "I choose violence."

You see, I have this funny thing I say every morning and to my close circle of women friends quite often, especially when they're looking for advice on how to deal with white privilege and entitlement, and that is: 'Choose violence' I don't mean this literally. But when we say what needs to be said, a Black woman will always be seen as aggressive or arrogant, instead of confident, unafraid and assertive. […] But choosing the easier path doesn't benefit me, harmlessness does not benefit me. I choose violence.

2022, Haji Mohamed Dawjee, Here's the Thing, unnumbered page:

On my last night in town before heading to the Midwest, I decide to try the hot dog at the Cape Cod Cafe. The suggestion draws some mockery on both sides of the family, who know damn well that coming to CCC without getting a bar pizza is a waste of their money (I offer to pay: "Oh my God, Mrs. Hollywood with her own frickin' money, huh," an aunt says before slapping down a Visa with travel points). It is overpriced, eight dollars without any description except "hot dog." I choose violence. I order the hot dog.

2023, Jamie Loftus, Raw Dog: The Naked Truth About Hot Dogs, unnumbered pages

The boring asss griiiiind. I usually enjoy the grind, I’m currently up to my ears in Diablo4 grind. It was just so bland and monotonous. Same with Witcher3 and Skyrim……I choose violence.

2023 June 28, u/KickballJamal, Reddit, r/AskReddit:

(Internet slang, humorous, idiomatic) Used to express that one is firmly committed to making one's own choice(s) regardless of disapproval from others.


Patronus

Patronuses (plural)
patronus (alternative)

From Latin patrōnus (“protector”). A reference to J. K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series; the term first appears in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (1999). Doublet of padrone, patron, patroon, and pattern.

doublet

Black women are my patronus, and surrounding myself with villages of black women has been my biggest form of self-care.

2017, Luvvie Ajayi, “Know Your Worth”, in Beverly Bond, editor, Black Girls Rock!: Owning Our Magic. Rocking Our Truth., 37 INK/Atria Books, →ISBN, page 64, column 2:

The day after the last episode of Totally Biased aired in November 2013, I found out that the head of MSNBC was interested in meeting with me. Rachel Maddow, who I consider my Patronus, had set it up.

2017, W. Kamau Bell, “My Awkward Joking Around with the KKK”, in The Awkward Thoughts of W. Kamau Bell: Tales of a 6' 4", African American, Heterosexual, Cisgender, Left-Leaning, Asthmatic, Black and Proud Blerd, Mama’s Boy, Dad, and Stand-Up Comedian, Dutton, →ISBN:

For my dear, dear #Witchlanders, you are my patronus. Real talk here: you are my guardians against the darkness. You’re the reason I keep writing every day, the reason I didn’t give up even when this book almost killed me, the reason I want to tell this story at all.

2017, Susan Dennard, “Acknowledgments”, in Windwitch, Tor, published 2018, →ISBN:

That’s what I love about her: she confronts her fears. She’s my Patronus.

2019, Rafi Mittlefehldt, chapter IX, in What Makes Us, Candlewick Press, →ISBN, page 132:

My Patronus Agent Gemini Twin, Barbara Poelle: For never giving up on me.

2019, James Brandon, “Acknowledgments”, in Ziggy, Stardust and Me, G. P. Putnam’s Sons, published 2022:

She’s my patronus. When I can’t deal with real life, I escape into her virtual space, where everything is perfectly lit, perfectly coifed, and perfectly accompanied by neo-soul music I never hear anywhere but natural hair videos and the beauty supply shop.

2020, Bethany C. Morrow, A Song Below Water, Tor Teen, published 2021, →ISBN:

Then Quinn, my friend, my confidant, my Patronus, outstretches the microphone and drops it onto his chest.

2020, Ashley Poston, Bookish and the Beast (Once Upon a Con), Quirk Books, →ISBN, page 242:

‘Avinash when and how are you… Oh, sorry I will come back later.’ Seriously, Gautham? You couldn’t have come like, five minutes ago when this drama queen was on a roll? Suddenly feeling okay, I backed out of his arms and looked in the direction of my Patronus. ‘Oh, no it’s fine Gautham! Shwetha and I were just talking.’

2020, Lavnya Krishnamurthy, I Prescribe Love, Inkstate Books, →ISBN:

The screen came alive with a little ‘Hi’ / I knew you were my patronus

2021, VeeKay, Runa: Fleeting Thoughts Collected, →ISBN:

We rode all the way to the lake, and because Billy was my Patronus, he rode straight past the picnic benches and into the hidden glade only locals knew about.

2021, Garrett Leigh, Unforgotten, Carina Press, →ISBN:

Since then, Jimmie joined my relay team, and the rest is history. I’m convinced he’s my patronus. I need his fire, jokes and brotherly love to get across Death Valley.

2021 November 26, Kelaine Conochan, “Badwater ultramarathon: What I lost and found during 135 miles of the world's most impossible run”, in ESPN, archived from the original on 2021-11-26; published in J.A. Adande, editor, The Year’s Best Sports Writing 2022, Triumph Books, 2022, →ISBN:


ра̄тҍкнэгк

head

ра̄тҍкнэгк (rāt’knegk)

From ра̄ттҍке (rātt’kje) + -нэгк (-negk).


valar morghulis

Coined by American writer and television producer George R. R. Martin for use in his A Song of Ice and Fire fantasy novel series. The phrase, which means "all men must die" in the fictional language of High Valyrian, is used as a greeting by the Faceless Men, a combination death cult and assassin's guild. The traditional response is valar dohaeris (“all men must serve”).

On a philosophical note, there has never been a moment in my life where I’ve truly considered the gravity of death. Yes I know, “All men must die,” but I’m a writer, not a BASE jumper. I spend most of my time behind a bright computer screen, thinking. Yet as I started driving along the edge of a snowy cliff tumbling hundreds of meters downwards to the rocky sea, without snow tyres, the possibility was getting a little bit too real. Valar morghulis.

2015, Hannah Jane Cohen, "A Road Trip To Djúpavík", The Reykjavík Grapevine, 5 June 2015 - 18 June 2015, page 31

In 2015, different beasts threaten our lives—heart disease, cancers, and chronic airway diseases comprise the majority of our disease burden. Valar morghulis—all men must die.

2015, Keegan Guidolin & Matthew Douglas-Vail, "What kills us and what costs us: An examination of the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge", University of Western Ontario Medical Journal, Volume 84, Issue 1, Winter 2015, page 18

You fought a good battle, and it was an honour to be there right beside you. I will miss you. “Valar Morghulis” my friend. The God of Death has called one of its valiant warrior home, albeit, too soon.

2019, "Dedication", in Jennifer P. B. Price, "Testing Construct Redundancy: Resilience, Grit, Hardiness, and Mental Toughness", thesis submitted to Saint Mary's University (Halifax, NS), page 7

(fandom slang) An expression used as an acknowledgement of human mortality and the inevitability of death.


High Valyrian

Coined by American writer and television producer George R. R. Martin. First referenced in his 1996 fantasy novel A Game of Thrones. Developed into a usable conlang by David J. Peterson.

The HBO series Games of Thrones, which premiered in 2011, has included the languages of Dothraki and High Valyrian, both created by David Peterson.

2015, Douglas Ball, “Constructed languages”, in Rodney H. Jones, editor, The Routledge Handbook of Language and Creativity, pages 148–149:

Though two language courses (High Valyrian and Klingon) are constructed languages from popular TV series (Game of Thrones and Star Trek, respectively), there are reportedly more than 100,000 learners doing the High Valyrian course.

2017, David M. Palfreyman, “Learner Autonomy and Groups”, in Autonomy in Language Learning and Teaching: New Research Agendas, page 79:

The use of High Valyrian mirrors the use of Latin both in the medieval Christian church and as a common language used among the educated elite.

2019, KellyAnn Fitzpatrick, Neomedievalism, Popular Culture, and the Academy: From Tolkien to Game of Thrones, page 113:

constructed language
constructed language

A constructed language developed for use in the television series Game of Thrones.

A Game of Thrones
David J. Peterson
Valyrian languages


valar dohaeris

Coined by American writer and television producer George R. R. Martin for use in his A Song of Ice and Fire fantasy novel series. The phrase means "all men must serve" in the fictional language of High Valyrian. It is a traditional response to valar morghulis (“all men must die”).

If Valar Morghulis, then I shall do my very best in paying it forward in the time I have left. Valar Dohaeris.

2014, "Acknowledgements", in Kathleen A. Moore, "Scrutiny on the Bounty: From Crisis Communication To Crisis Conversation", dissertation submitted to Pennsylvania State University, page xi

But soon there will be a new clickbait queen, as HBO's Game of Thrones gears up for its penultimate season this weekend. After that, you can expect endless recaps and speculations for the next two months, clogging up your social media feed (not to mention the endless memes) as the show moves beyond the source material and into the realm of "everyone will have theories." We'll try to steer clear of that business, but no promises: We are a free alt-weekly in 2017, after all, and everyone's got bills to pay. Valar dohaeris.

2017 July 14, Josh Kupecki, “Stream Analysis”, in The Austin Chronicle, page 43:

Although Dr. Murphy’s “watch has ended,” her trailblazing legacy and extreme passion to improve kidney and health care will live on in many ways (14), but forever in our hearts and minds. Indeed, Valar dohaeris (15).

2021, Steven G. Coca, "Tribute to Barbara Murphy", Kidney360, Volume 2, Issue 9, page 1500

(fandom slang) An expression used as an affirmation of duty to a higher purpose or authority.


my watch has ended

Derived from a misquotation of a phrase used in the A Song of Ice and Fire fantasy novel series and its television adaptation Game of Thrones. In the novels, "and now his watch is ended" is used to conclude eulogies honouring fallen members of the Night's Watch, a brotherhood of men who swear lifelong vows to defend the Wall. "My watch is ended" is used in the episode "Oathbreaker" (2016) by a character who resigns from the Watch.

My watch has ended.
For the last eight years – four of them here at Courier Life Publications – I have had the privilege to be your eyes and ears, your evaluator, and a watchdog in New York City's local sports scene.

2016, Joseph Staszewski, "Farewell – but not goodbye", Brooklyn Courier, 20 May 2016 - 26 May 2016, page 44

My watch has ended. After six years, I'm about to conclude my last three-year term as department chair.

2018, Gary W. Lewandowski, "My Watch Has Ended: A Chair's Exit Interview", The Department Chair, Fall 2018, page 10

"I really enjoyed my time on city council the last eight years. I've learned a lot, developed some really good relationships. I'm proud of the work we've done. And you know, I'm going to be thinking of our achievements as I move forward but for now, my watch has ended."

2020, Ryan Bater, quoted in John Cairns, "Bater concedes race", Regional News-Optimist (The Battlefords, SK), 12 November 2020, page 3

(fandom slang) Used to indicate that one's duties or tenure in a position have ended.

A Song of Ice and Fire
Game of Thrones
Night's Watch
Oathbreaker (Game of Thrones)
The Wall (A Song of Ice and Fire)


Mga Gawa

[mɐˌŋa ɣɐˈwaʔ]

Acts of the Apostles
Acts of the Apostles#English


ਬਹਿਰ

pa-noun

ਬਹਿਰ • (bahir) m (Shahmukhi spelling بہر)


kismesis

en-noun

kismesis (countable and uncountable, plural kismeses)

Blend of kismet (“fate, destiny”) + nemesis. Coined by American author and webcomic artist Andrew Hussie in Homestuck.

coin

For quotations using this term, see Citations:kismesis.

(Homestuck fandom slang) A person with whom one shares an intense but adversarial romantic connection based on a feeling of hatred; a nemesis; a rival.


माँगा

मांगा मांगा#Hindi


Idylle

de-noun

Idylle f (genitive Idylle, plural Idyllen)

Idylle (genitive)
Idyllen (plural)
Idylle (nominative singular)
Idyllen (definite nominative plural)
Idylle (genitive singular)
Idyllen (definite genitive plural)
Idylle (dative singular)
Idyllen (dative definite plural)
Idylle (accusative singular)
Idyllen (accusative definite plural)

(music, art, literature) genre in which an idyll is depicted


itkuvers

itkuvers (nominative singular)
itkuverret (nominative plural)
itkuverren (genitive singular)
itkuversiin (genitive plural)
itkuversiloin (genitive plural)
itkuvertta (partitive singular)
itkuversia (partitive plural)
itkuversiloja (partitive plural)
itkuvertee (illative singular)
itkuversii (illative plural)
itkuversiloihe (illative plural)
itkuverrees (inessive singular)
itkuversiis (inessive plural)
itkuversilois (inessive plural)
itkuverrest (elative singular)
itkuversist (elative plural)
itkuversiloist (elative plural)
itkuverrelle (allative singular)
itkuversille (allative plural)
itkuversiloille (allative plural)
itkuverreel (adessive singular)
itkuversiil (adessive plural)
itkuversiloil (adessive plural)
itkuverrelt (ablative singular)
itkuversilt (ablative plural)
itkuversiloilt (ablative plural)
itkuverreks (singular translative)
itkuversiks (plural translative)
itkuversiloiks (plural translative)
itkuverteenna (essive singular)
itkuverteen (essive singular)
itkuversiinna (essive plural)
itkuversiloinna (essive plural)
itkuversiin (essive plural)
itkuversiloin (essive plural)
itkuvertent (exessive singular)
itkuversint (exessive plural)
itkuversiloint (exessive plural)

From itku (“cry”) + vers (“poem”). Akin to Finnish itkuvirsi.

A traditional type of folk poem used in specific contexts like weddings and funerals; lament


lähtiisvers

lähtiisvers (nominative singular)
lähtiisverret (nominative plural)
lähtiisverren (genitive singular)
lähtiisversiin (genitive plural)
lähtiisversilöin (genitive plural)
lähtiisverttä (partitive singular)
lähtiisversiä (partitive plural)
lähtiisversilöjä (partitive plural)
lähtiisvertee (illative singular)
lähtiisversii (illative plural)
lähtiisversilöihe (illative plural)
lähtiisverrees (inessive singular)
lähtiisversiis (inessive plural)
lähtiisversilöis (inessive plural)
lähtiisverrest (elative singular)
lähtiisversist (elative plural)
lähtiisversilöist (elative plural)
lähtiisverrelle (allative singular)
lähtiisversille (allative plural)
lähtiisversilöille (allative plural)
lähtiisverreel (adessive singular)
lähtiisversiil (adessive plural)
lähtiisversilöil (adessive plural)
lähtiisverrelt (ablative singular)
lähtiisversilt (ablative plural)
lähtiisversilöilt (ablative plural)
lähtiisverreks (singular translative)
lähtiisversiks (plural translative)
lähtiisversilöiks (plural translative)
lähtiisverteennä (essive singular)
lähtiisverteen (essive singular)
lähtiisversiinnä (essive plural)
lähtiisversilöinnä (essive plural)
lähtiisversiin (essive plural)
lähtiisversilöin (essive plural)
lähtiisvertent (exessive singular)
lähtiisversint (exessive plural)
lähtiisversilöint (exessive plural)

[ˈlæhtiːʒˌʋe̞rʒ̥]

From lähtiä (“to leave”) + vers (“poem”).

A traditional type of folk poem sung when the bride and groom set out for the wedding.


pellovaskaaska

pellovaskaaska (nominative singular)
pellovaskaasat (nominative plural)
pellovaskaasan (genitive singular)
pellovaskaaskoin (genitive plural)
pellovaskaaskaa (partitive singular)
pellovaskaaskoja (partitive plural)
pellovaskaaskaa (illative singular)
pellovaskaaskoi (illative plural)
pellovaskaasaas (inessive singular)
pellovaskaasois (inessive plural)
pellovaskaasast (elative singular)
pellovaskaasoist (elative plural)
pellovaskaasalle (allative singular)
pellovaskaasoille (allative plural)
pellovaskaasaal (adessive singular)
pellovaskaasoil (adessive plural)
pellovaskaasalt (ablative singular)
pellovaskaasoilt (ablative plural)
pellovaskaasaks (singular translative)
pellovaskaasoiks (plural translative)
pellovaskaaskanna (essive singular)
pellovaskaaskaan (essive singular)
pellovaskaaskoinna (essive plural)
pellovaskaaskoin (essive plural)
pellovaskaaskant (exessive singular)
pellovaskaaskoint (exessive plural)

[ˈpe̞ɫːŏ̞ʋɑs̠ˌkɑːs̠k]

[ˈpe̞ɫːo̞ʋɑʃˌkɑːʃkɑ]

From pellovas (“linen”) + kaaska (“story”).

A story whose events occur in a place where linen is made.


بہادری

ur-noun

بَہادُری • (bahādurī) f (Hindi spelling बहादुरी)

بَہادُری (canonical)
bahādurī (romanization)
बहादुरी (Hindi)
بَہادُری (direct singular)
بَہادُرِیاں (direct plural)
بَہادُری (oblique singular)
بَہادُرِیوں (oblique plural)
بَہادُری (singular vocative)
بَہادُرِیو (plural vocative)

/bə.ɦɑː.d̪ʊ.ɾiː/

/bə.ɦɑː.d̪ə.ɾiː/

From بَہادُر (bahādur, “brave”) + ـی (-ī).


জাকারিয়া

head

জাকারিয়া • (jakariẏa)

bn-prop

জাকারিয়া • (jakariẏa)

Borrowed from Arabic زَكَرِيَّا (zakariyyā).

bor+

(biblical, Islam) Zechariah (Zakaria), revered as a major prophet in Islam.


ambientação

[ɐ̃.bɪ.ẽ.taˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

[ɐ̃.bjẽ.taˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

From ambientar + -ção. Cognate with Spanish ambientación.

(cinematography, literature, theater, video games) setting


長卷

/ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ t͡ɕy̯ɛn⁵¹/

/ʈ͡ʂʰɑŋ³⁵ t͡ɕy̯ɛn⁵¹/

long scroll (of a painting or calligraphic work)


furface

Look, kid ... forget about what ol' fur face there said about alien abduction. I suspect you were sleepwalking. Have you ever done that before?

2005 August 19, Tom Armstrong, Marvin (comic):

(fiction, comics, fantasy) A term of address used for any animal with fur, ranging from playful mocking to utmost derision.


ᱥᱟᱶᱦᱮᱫ

head

ᱥᱟᱶᱦᱮᱫ • (saw̃het’)


ਪੰਚਾਂਗ

pa-noun

ਪੰਚਾਂਗ • (pañcāṅg) m


ھەجىم

ug-noun

ھەجىم • (hejim) (plural ھەجىملەر (hejimler))

(literature) length of a piece of writing


말풍선

From 말 (mal, “word”) + 풍선(風船) (pungseon, “balloon”).

com

word bubble, speech bubble (in comics, manhwa)


núíadnisse

núíadnissi (genitive)
núíadnisse (nominative singular)
núíadnissi (singular vocative)
núíadnisse (accusative singular)
núíadnissi (genitive singular)
núíednissi (genitive singular)
núíadnissiu (dative singular)
núíadnisse
also nnúíadnisse after a proclitic
ending in a vowel
núḟíadnisse (alternative)

[ˌn͈uːˈiːa̯ðnɨsʲe]

From nuae (“new”) + fíadnisse (“testimony”). Calque of Latin Novum Testamentum.

Seiss i tempul amal do·n-essid Críst; ꝉ do·géntar aidchumtach tempuil less, et pridchibid smactu rechto fetarlicce, et gébtit Iudei i n-apid, et ɔ·scéra rect núíadnissi.

He will sit in the temple as Christ sat; or rebuilding of the temple will be done by him, and he will preach the institutes of the law of the Old Testament, and the Jews will accept him as lord, and he will destroy the law of the New Testament.

Fomnid-si, a phopul núíednissi, ar ce dud·rónath ní di maith fri maccu Israhél…

Take heed, O people of the New Testament, for although some good has been done to the children of Israel…

Ro·légsat canóin f⟨e⟩tarlaici ⁊ núḟíadnissi amal runda·légsam-ni, acht ronda·saíbset-som tantum.

They have read the canon of the Old Testament and of the New Testament as we have read it, except only that they have perverted it.


(comics) Sweat droplets that appear in-front of a character's face when stressed, working hard or tired.


ਸਾਹਿਤ

pa-noun

ਸਾਹਿਤ • (sāhit) m (Shahmukhi spelling ساہت)

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit साहित्य (sāhitya).


bomba zegarowa

bomba zegarowa (nominative singular)
bomby zegarowe (nominative plural)
bomby zegarowej (genitive singular)
bomb zegarowych (genitive plural)
bombie zegarowej (dative singular)
bombom zegarowym (dative plural)
bombę zegarową (accusative singular)
bomby zegarowe (accusative plural)
bombą zegarową (instrumental singular)
bombami zegarowymi (instrumental plural)
bombie zegarowej (locative singular)
bombach zegarowych (locative plural)
bombo zegarowa (singular vocative)
bomby zegarowe (plural vocative)

(figuratively) time bomb (situation that threatens to have disastrous consequences at some future time)


Priestly

A habitational surname from Old English.


Priestly

en-adj

Priestly (not generally comparable, comparative more Priestly, superlative most Priestly)

more Priestly (comparative)
most Priestly (superlative)

Semantic loan from German priesterlich and Priesterschrift (“Priestly source”, literally “priest document”), so called because of the reconstructed source’s emphasis on cultic issues. See priestly.

Thus we continue to meet the new Priestly expression, “you (they) shall know that I am Yahweh” […]

1971, Norman Habel, Literary Criticism of the Old Testament, →ISBN, page 79:

Then, Welch (1939) went the opposite way, asserting that the original layer, written before the end of the exile showed Deuteronomy’s influence and that more Priestly texts were secondary.

2004, Steven L. McKenzie, Abingdon Old Testament Commentaries: I & II Chronicles, →ISBN, page 27:

Noth made the necessary objections to that view and demonstrated that these are additions in the Priestly style which presuppose the bringing together of P and the non-Priestly text in Genesis–Numbers and the combination of Genesis–Joshua.

2005 [2000], Reinhard G. Kratz, translated by John Bowden, The Composition of the Narrative Books of the Old Testament, →ISBN, page 110:

documentary hypothesis
documentary hypothesis

(history) Pertaining to the Priestly source (“P”), one of the sources of the Torah or Pentateuch according to the documentary hypothesis.


Aadem

From Middle High German Adam, borrowed from Latin Ādām, borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀδάμ (Adám), borrowed from Hebrew אָדָם, from א־ד־ם.

etymon

Soon fon Enoos, soon fon Sët, soon fon Aatam, soon fon Hërkot.

2022 November 8, Naye Testamënt Tswaayxproochich [Bilingual New Testament], Barueri: Sociedade Bíblica do Brasil, →ISBN, Luke 3:38:

Son of Enosh, son of Seth, son of Adam, son of God.


Тімоте

head

Тімоте • (Tımote)

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


Філимон

Філимон • (Fılimon)

From Ancient Greek Φιλήμων (Philḗmōn), from φιλήμων (philḗmōn, “kindly, affectionate”), from φιλέω (philéō, “I love”).


alfrøðibók

fo-noun

alfrøðibók f (genitive singular alfrøðibókar, plural alfrøðibøkur)

alfrøðibókar (genitive singular)
alfrøðibøkur (plural)
alfrøðibók (indefinite nominative singular)
alfrøðibókin (definite nominative singular)
alfrøðibøkur (indefinite nominative plural)
alfrøðibøkurnar (definite nominative plural)
alfrøðibók (accusative indefinite singular)
alfrøðibókina (accusative definite singular)
alfrøðibøkur (accusative indefinite plural)
alfrøðibøkurnar (accusative definite plural)
alfrøðibók (dative indefinite singular)
alfrøðibókini (dative definite singular)
alfrøðibókum (dative indefinite plural)
alfrøðibókunum (dative definite plural)
alfrøðibókar (genitive indefinite singular)
alfrøðibókarinnar (definite genitive singular)
alfrøðibóka (genitive indefinite plural)
alfrøðibókanna (definite genitive plural)


menologium

en-noun

menologium (plural menologiums or menologia)

menologiums (plural)
menologia (plural)
Menologium (alternative)

From Medieval Latin mēnologium, from Ancient and Byzantine Greek μηνολόγιον (mēnológion), from μήν (mḗn, “month”) + λόγιον (lógion, “writing, record, announcement”), itself from λόγος (lógos, “writing, recording”). Doublet of menologion, menologe, and menology.

ménologe

a monthly list of information, particularly in Christian contexts

menology

chiefly Mesopotamian contexts or inexact

A calendar of the days of the month or of all the days of the year divided by month, particularly as a table of information divided in this way and

(Eastern Orthodoxy, often capitalized) Synonym of synaxarium, a hagiography covering similar material equivalent to a Catholic martyrology.

synaxarium

(Eastern Orthodoxy) Synonym of kalendar, any monthly list of saints' days or liturgical readings.

(Roman Catholicism, often capitalized) A work providing biographies of uncanonized members of a religious order in similar style to a martyrology, frequently read within the order but forbidden for use with the liturgy itself.

(Roman Catholicism, uncommon, often capitalized) Synonym of martyrology, a hagiography of Catholic saints.

(historical) Synonym of menologem, a stylized date acting as a signature on some documents of the Byzantine Empire.