Joshua

/ˈd͡ʒɒʃ(j)ʊə/

From Biblical Hebrew יְהוֹשֻׁעַ (Yehoshúa'), perhaps from הוֹשֵׁעַ (Hoshéa') with addition of יהוה (YHWH, “Yahweh”), thus meaning "Yahweh is salvation". See הוֹשִׁיעַ (hoshía', “to save”). By cognate a direct equivalent to Jesus via Latin Iēsūs and Ancient Greek Ἰησοῦς (Iēsoûs) from Aramaic יֵשׁוּע (Yēšū́ʿ), akin to Hebrew יֵשׁוּעַ (Yeshúa'), a variant of Yehoshúa'. The Greek Septuagint translation of the Hebrew Bible and the Greek New Testament consistently render the two Hebrew names Yehoshúa' (whence Joshua) and Yeshúa' (whence Jeshua) into Koine Greek as Iēsoûs (whence Jesus).

cog

Aramaic יֵשׁוּע (Yēšū́ʿ)

So Joshua took the whole land, according to all that the Lord said unto Moses; and Joshua gave it for an inheritance unto Israel according to their divisions by their tribes. And the land rested from war.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Joshua 11:23:

(biblical) The son of Nun, Judge of Israel following Moses; author of the Book of Joshua; Quranic figure.


poetic justice

/pəʊˌɛtɪk ˈd͡ʒʌstɪs/

From poetic + justice, a variant of poetical justice, coined by the English literary critic Thomas Rymer (c. 1643 – 1713) in the work The Tragedies of the Last Age Consider’d and Examin’d (1678): see the quotation.

coinage

For though historical Juſtice might reſt there; yet poetical Juſtice could not be ſo content. It vvould require that the ſatisfaction be compleat and full, e're the Malefactor goes off the Stage, and nothing left to God Almighty, and another VVorld.

[1678, Thomas Rymer, “The Tragedy of Rollo Duke of Normandy”, in The Tragedies of the Last Age Consider’d and Examin‘d […], London: […] Richard Tonson […], →OCLC, page 26:

Poetic Juſtice, vvith her lifted ſcale; / VVhere in nice balance, truth vvith gold ſhe vveighs, / And ſolid pudding againſt empty praiſe.

1728, [Alexander Pope], “Book the First”, in The Dunciad. An Heroic Poem. […], Dublin, London: […] A. Dodd, →OCLC, page 3, lines 40–42:

[T]he great object [of a comedy] is to cauſe a hearty laugh, in the accompliſhment of vvhich, the rules of the drama and the exerciſe of reaſon are often held in defiance; at the ſame time that poetic juſtice is carefully adminiſtered, and the vices of human nature are held up to merited execration.

1798 December, “Theatre. [Review of Laugh When You Can by Frederic Reynolds.]”, in The Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure: […], volume CIII, London: […] W. Bent, […], →OCLC, page 424:

[W]e cannot expect, nor does poetic justice allow, that a man shall act contary to his own nature through any force of will.

1894, Charles W. Hodell, “Shakespeare’s Opening Scenes as Striking the Key-note of Dramatic Action and Motive”, in Charlotte Porter, Helen A[rchibald] Clarke, editors, Poet Lore: A Magazine of Letters, volume VI, numbers 6–7, [Philadelphia, Pa.: Poet-Lore Co.]; New York, N.Y.: AMS Reprint Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 345:

Literary history, not to mention countless Grade B movies and television serials, teaches us that poetic justice is a standard formula for popular entertainment. […] Since very few people learn their morality from the theater, the enduring appeal of poetic justice must come from the fact that it satisfies needs that go much deeper than simple moral improvement. We can begin to get an insight into these needs by recognizing that poetic justice is a conscious or unconscious imitation of ideal justice.

1969, O[sborne] B[ennett] Hardison [Jr.], “Three Types of Renaissance Catharsis”, in Renaissance Drama, volume 2 (New Series), Evanston, Ill.: Northwestern University Press, →ISSN, →JSTOR, →OCLC, section II, page 9; republished in Arthur F. Kinney, editor, Poetics and Praxis, Understanding and Imagination: The Collected Essays of O. B. Hardison Jr., Athens, Ga., London: University of Georgia Press, 1997, →ISBN, part 2 (Poetics), page 83:

poetical justice
poetical justice#English

(narratology) Synonym of poetical justice (“the idea that in a literary work such as a poem, virtue should be rewarded and vice punished”)


dizionario

→ Neapolitan: dizziunario

→ Sardinian: ditzionàriu

Borrowed from Renaissance Latin dictiōnārium.


sonnet

nl-noun

sonnet n (plural sonnetten, diminutive sonnetje n)

sonnetten (plural)
sonnetje (diminutive neuter)

Borrowed from Middle French sonnet, from Italian sonetto, from Old Occitan sonet (“a song”), diminutive of son (“song, sound”), from Latin sonus (“sound”).


superhero

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

From super- + hero. First attested in 1917.

Hobbes: Super heroes wear snow pants?
Stupendous Man: When there's snow out, they do!

1990 February 13, Bill Watterson, Calvin & Hobbes (comic):

Any fictional crime-fighting character, often with supernatural powers or equipment, in popular children's and fantasy literature; a fictional hero who does great things.

супергеро́й

a fictional crime-fighting character with superpowers

The power is out but you're watching TV? You must be a superhero.

Thanks for driving out here and towing me out of the ditch. You're a superhero!

Did you know your community has many invisible superheroes? Each day they perform hundreds of amazing feats that make the community a better place in which to live.

1991, Boys' Life, volume 81, number 1, page 42:

(by extension) A particularly renowned real-world hero, or one who has seemingly impossible abilities.


Uncle Sam

/ˌʌŋkl̩ ˈsæm/

/ˌʌŋkəl ˈsæm/

From uncle + Sam (diminutive of the male name Samuel), probably based on the initialism U.S. of the United States. While folk etymology suggests that the term was named after Samuel Wilson (1766–1854), a meat packer from Troy, New York, who supplied the United States Army with canned meat during the War of 1812 between the United States and the United Kingdom, the Oxford English Dictionary notes there is no evidence that this is the case.

compound

Uncle Sam needs brave men and women to enlist in the Army.

(colloquial, originally US) A personification of the United States federal government or (rare) citizens.

James Montgomery Flagg
Oxford English Dictionary
Samuel Wilson
United States Army
War of 1812

اَلْعَمّ سَام

personification of the United States federal government or citizens


Joe Bloggs

(Australia) A fictitious name used in legal documents for an unknown or anonymous male person.


ハム

Daijisen
ja:ハム (曖昧さ回避)
ja:ハム (聖書)
ja:松村明


Joe Sixpack

(Internet slang) Somebody without particular expertise or interest in computers or the Internet; a nontechie.


thriller

(film, literature) A suspenseful, sensational genre of story, book, play or film.

إِثَارَة

a suspenseful, sensational genre of fiction

pulp novel

A suspenseful, sensational genre of fiction


thriller

thriller (nominative singular)
thrillery (nominative plural)
thrillera (genitive singular)
thrillerów (genitive plural)
thrillerowi (dative singular)
thrillerom (dative plural)
thriller (accusative singular)
thrillery (accusative plural)
thrillerem (instrumental singular)
thrillerami (instrumental plural)
thrillerze (locative singular)
thrillerach (locative plural)
thrillerze (singular vocative)
thrillery (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English thriller.


abc

abc-a (definite singular)
abc-en (definite singular)
abc-er (indefinite plural)
abc-ene (definite plural)
ABC (alternative)

NB - Pronunciation of Norwegian Bokmål «ABC».ogg

The first three letters of the Norwegian alphabet, A, B and C.

abc for førerprøven

abc for matlaging

a textbook that contains elementary knowledge within a topic or subject


bildungsroman

en-noun

bildungsroman (plural bildungsromans or bildungsromane)

bildungsromans (plural)
bildungsromane (plural)
Bildungsroman (alternative)

Borrowed from German Bildungsroman, from Bildung (“education, formation”) + -s- + Roman (“novel”).

affix

English speakers are more hospitable to fiction in translation, and yet when was the last time you heard someone mention “Wilhelm Meister’s Apprenticeship” or “Elective Affinities,” Goethe’s long fictions? These books have a good claim to have founded two of the major genres of the modern novel—respectively, the Bildungsroman and the novel of adultery.

2016 January 25, Adam Kirsch, “What’s great about Goethe?”, in The New Yorker:

Goethe's honorific assignment to the vanguard of a uniquely German novelistic tradition of the bildungsroman simultaneously places him outside the mainstream of the development of the novel.

2020, Frederick Amrine, Goethe and the Myth of the Bildungsroman: Rethinking the Wilhelm Meister Novels, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 2:

A novel tracing the spiritual, moral, psychological, or social development and growth of the main character, usually from childhood to maturity.


motto

motto (nominative singular)
motta (nominative plural)
motta (genitive singular)
mott (genitive plural)
mottu (dative singular)
mottom (dative plural)
motto (accusative singular)
motta (accusative plural)
mottem (instrumental singular)
mottami (instrumental plural)
motcie (locative singular)
mottach (locative plural)
motto (singular vocative)
motta (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Italian motto, from Latin muttum.

(literature) epigraph (literary quotation placed at the beginning of a text)


meta

Adjective sense 1 is a back-formation of meta- (prefix).
Adjective sense 2 is derived from noun sense 1.
The noun senses are clippings of various terms beginning with meta (prefix).
Folk etymology for noun sense 1 also suggests an acronym for most effective/efficient tactic available.

Many metas on Tumblr incorporate GIFs of scenes they are referencing as well as screencaps.

2014, Jay Schnorrer, "Adding to Narration and The Johnlock Conspiracy – The Meaning of Digital Media for BBC's Sherlock", paper submitted to Freie Universität Berlin (link)

Fans create their own stories and media representation through fan fiction. They challenge the feminism in the [Sarah J. Maas] books through discussions and metas.

2018, Sarah Leiser, "Throne of Fans: Examining the Roles of Feminism, Platform and Community in an Online Fandom", thesis submitted to the University of Denver, page 84

It wasn’t until I dug into post-season-3 Sherlock meta in January of 2014 that I started to encounter "the Discourse."

2020, Elizabeth Minkel, quoted in "Under the Radar: A Conversation about Tumblr in the Public Sphere", in A Tumblr Book: Platform and Cultures (eds. Allison McCracken, Alexander Cho, Louisa Stein, and Indira Neill Hoch), page 64

(fandom slang) Clipping of metanalysis: metanalysis or metacommentary focused on media, fandom, or related topics, typically presented as an essay or dialogue.


filmic

en-adj

filmic (comparative more filmic, superlative most filmic)

more filmic (comparative)
most filmic (superlative)

(literature) Of or relating to movies; cinematic.


threnody

threnodies (plural)
threnedy (alternative)

From Ancient Greek θρηνῳδία (thrēnōidía, “lamentation”). Compare the New Latin thrēnōdia.

bor

The fifer actually knew but one tune "The Bonnie Blue Flag"—and did not know that well. But it was all that he had, and he played it with wearisome monotony for every camp call. . . . I never hated any piece of music as I came to hate that threnody of treason.

1879, John McElroy, chapter 44, in Andersonville: A Story of Rebel Military Prisons:

A strongly personal note runs through Kenneth Leighton's Improvisation (Novello, 35p), which is a threnody in memory of Maurice de Sausmārez. Gently undulating, cantabile lines of ‘mourning’ alternate with sharp, anguished note-clusters which work up to a fierce paroxysm of grief.

1973, Ann Bond, “New Organ Music”, in The Musical Times, volume 114, number 1565, page 741:

A song or poem of lamentation or mourning for a dead person; a dirge; an elegy.


desperado

desperado (nominative singular)
desperadot (nominative plural)
desperado (accusative nominative singular)
desperadot (accusative nominative plural)
desperadon (accusative genitive singular)
desperadot (accusative genitive plural)
desperadon (genitive singular)
desperadojen (genitive plural)
desperadoa (partitive singular)
desperadoja (partitive plural)
desperadossa (inessive singular)
desperadoissa (inessive plural)
desperadosta (elative singular)
desperadoista (elative plural)
desperadoon (illative singular)
desperadoihin (illative plural)
desperadolla (adessive singular)
desperadoilla (adessive plural)
desperadolta (ablative singular)
desperadoilta (ablative plural)
desperadolle (allative singular)
desperadoille (allative plural)
desperadona (essive singular)
desperadoina (essive plural)
desperadoksi (singular translative)
desperadoiksi (plural translative)
desperadotta (abessive singular)
desperadoitta (abessive plural)
desperadoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
desperadoni (nominative singular)
desperadoni (nominative plural)
desperadoni (accusative nominative singular)
desperadoni (accusative nominative plural)
desperadoni (accusative genitive singular)
desperadoni (accusative genitive plural)
desperadoni (genitive singular)
desperadojeni (genitive plural)
desperadoani (partitive singular)
desperadojani (partitive plural)
desperadossani (inessive singular)
desperadoissani (inessive plural)
desperadostani (elative singular)
desperadoistani (elative plural)
desperadooni (illative singular)
desperadoihini (illative plural)
desperadollani (adessive singular)
desperadoillani (adessive plural)
desperadoltani (ablative singular)
desperadoiltani (ablative plural)
desperadolleni (allative singular)
desperadoilleni (allative plural)
desperadonani (essive singular)
desperadoinani (essive plural)
desperadokseni (singular translative)
desperadoikseni (plural translative)
desperadottani (abessive singular)
desperadoittani (abessive plural)
desperadoineni (comitative plural)
desperadosi (nominative singular)
desperadosi (nominative plural)
desperadosi (accusative nominative singular)
desperadosi (accusative nominative plural)
desperadosi (accusative genitive singular)
desperadosi (accusative genitive plural)
desperadosi (genitive singular)
desperadojesi (genitive plural)
desperadoasi (partitive singular)
desperadojasi (partitive plural)
desperadossasi (inessive singular)
desperadoissasi (inessive plural)
desperadostasi (elative singular)
desperadoistasi (elative plural)
desperadoosi (illative singular)
desperadoihisi (illative plural)
desperadollasi (adessive singular)
desperadoillasi (adessive plural)
desperadoltasi (ablative singular)
desperadoiltasi (ablative plural)
desperadollesi (allative singular)
desperadoillesi (allative plural)
desperadonasi (essive singular)
desperadoinasi (essive plural)
desperadoksesi (singular translative)
desperadoiksesi (plural translative)
desperadottasi (abessive singular)
desperadoittasi (abessive plural)
desperadoinesi (comitative plural)
desperadomme (nominative singular)
desperadomme (nominative plural)
desperadomme (accusative nominative singular)
desperadomme (accusative nominative plural)
desperadomme (accusative genitive singular)
desperadomme (accusative genitive plural)
desperadomme (genitive singular)
desperadojemme (genitive plural)
desperadoamme (partitive singular)
desperadojamme (partitive plural)
desperadossamme (inessive singular)
desperadoissamme (inessive plural)
desperadostamme (elative singular)
desperadoistamme (elative plural)
desperadoomme (illative singular)
desperadoihimme (illative plural)
desperadollamme (adessive singular)
desperadoillamme (adessive plural)
desperadoltamme (ablative singular)
desperadoiltamme (ablative plural)
desperadollemme (allative singular)
desperadoillemme (allative plural)
desperadonamme (essive singular)
desperadoinamme (essive plural)
desperadoksemme (singular translative)
desperadoiksemme (plural translative)
desperadottamme (abessive singular)
desperadoittamme (abessive plural)
desperadoinemme (comitative plural)
desperadonne (nominative singular)
desperadonne (nominative plural)
desperadonne (accusative nominative singular)
desperadonne (accusative nominative plural)
desperadonne (accusative genitive singular)
desperadonne (accusative genitive plural)
desperadonne (genitive singular)
desperadojenne (genitive plural)
desperadoanne (partitive singular)
desperadojanne (partitive plural)
desperadossanne (inessive singular)
desperadoissanne (inessive plural)
desperadostanne (elative singular)
desperadoistanne (elative plural)
desperadoonne (illative singular)
desperadoihinne (illative plural)
desperadollanne (adessive singular)
desperadoillanne (adessive plural)
desperadoltanne (ablative singular)
desperadoiltanne (ablative plural)
desperadollenne (allative singular)
desperadoillenne (allative plural)
desperadonanne (essive singular)
desperadoinanne (essive plural)
desperadoksenne (singular translative)
desperadoiksenne (plural translative)
desperadottanne (abessive singular)
desperadoittanne (abessive plural)
desperadoinenne (comitative plural)
desperadonsa (nominative singular)
desperadonsa (nominative plural)
desperadonsa (accusative nominative singular)
desperadonsa (accusative nominative plural)
desperadonsa (accusative genitive singular)
desperadonsa (accusative genitive plural)
desperadonsa (genitive singular)
desperadojensa (genitive plural)
desperadoaan (partitive singular)
desperadoansa (partitive singular)
desperadojaan (partitive plural)
desperadojansa (partitive plural)
desperadossaan (inessive singular)
desperadossansa (inessive singular)
desperadoissaan (inessive plural)
desperadoissansa (inessive plural)
desperadostaan (elative singular)
desperadostansa (elative singular)
desperadoistaan (elative plural)
desperadoistansa (elative plural)
desperadoonsa (illative singular)
desperadoihinsa (illative plural)
desperadollaan (adessive singular)
desperadollansa (adessive singular)
desperadoillaan (adessive plural)
desperadoillansa (adessive plural)
desperadoltaan (ablative singular)
desperadoltansa (ablative singular)
desperadoiltaan (ablative plural)
desperadoiltansa (ablative plural)
desperadolleen (allative singular)
desperadollensa (allative singular)
desperadoilleen (allative plural)
desperadoillensa (allative plural)
desperadonaan (essive singular)
desperadonansa (essive singular)
desperadoinaan (essive plural)
desperadoinansa (essive plural)
desperadokseen (singular translative)
desperadoksensa (singular translative)
desperadoikseen (plural translative)
desperadoiksensa (plural translative)
desperadottaan (abessive singular)
desperadottansa (abessive singular)
desperadoittaan (abessive plural)
desperadoittansa (abessive plural)
desperadoineen (comitative plural)
desperadoinensa (comitative plural)

(chiefly in literature) desperado (SW US or Mexican outlaw)


doggerel

Probably from dog + -rel (“pejorative suffix”), akin to Dog Latin, late 14th c.

dogrel (alternative)
doggrel (alternative)

True Wit has ſeen its best days long ago, / It ne're look'd up, ſince we were dipt in Show: / When Senſe in Dogrel Rimes and Clouds was loſt, / And Dulneſs flouriſh'd at the Actors coſt.

1677 (date written), John Dryden, “Prologue”, in The Kind Keeper; or, Mr. Limberham: A Comedy: […], London: […] R[ichard] Bentley, and M[ary] Magnes, […], published 1680, →OCLC:

(poetry) Of a crude or irregular construction.


doggerel

en-noun

doggerel (countable and uncountable, plural doggerels)

doggerels (plural)
dogrel (alternative)
doggrel (alternative)

Taffy drew a long breath into his manly bosom, and kept it there as he read this characteristic French doggerel (for so he chose to call this touching little symphony in ère and ra).

1894, George du Maurier, “Part Sixth”, in Trilby: A Novel, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers, →OCLC, page 302:

As he marched he sang a bit of doggerel in a high and quavering voice: / "Sing a song 'a vic'try, / A pocketful 'a bullets, / Five an' twenty dead men / Baked in a—pie."

1895 October, Stephen Crane, chapter VIII, in The Red Badge of Courage: An Episode of the American Civil War, New York, N.Y.: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC, page 86:

(poetry) A comic or humorous verse, usually irregular in measure.


fu

A Chinese literary form developed during the times of the Han dynasty that combines prose and poetry, sometimes called rhymed prose.


Marianne

a female given name, a combination of Marie and Anne


книга

bg-noun

кни́га • (kníga) f (relational adjective кни́жен, diminutive кни́жка or книжле́)

кни́га (canonical)
kníga (romanization)
кни́жен (adjective relational)
кни́жка (diminutive)
книжле́ (diminutive)
кни́га (indefinite singular)
кни́ги (indefinite plural)
кни́гата (definite singular)
кни́гите (definite plural)
кни́го (singular vocative)
кни́ги (plural vocative)


книга

head

книга • (kńiga)

kńiga (romanization)
книга (nominative singular)
книгаяс (nominative plural)
книга (accusative accusative-i singular)
книгаяс (accusative accusative-i plural)
книгаӧс (accusative accusative-ii singular)
книгаясӧс (accusative accusative-ii plural)
книгаӧн (instrumental singular)
книгаясӧн (instrumental plural)
книгакӧд (comitative singular)
книгаяскӧд (comitative plural)
книгатӧг (caritive singular)
книгаястӧг (caritive plural)
книгала (consecutive singular)
книгаясла (consecutive plural)
книгалӧн (genitive singular)
книгаяслӧн (genitive plural)
книгалысь (ablative singular)
книгаяслысь (ablative plural)
книгалы (dative singular)
книгаяслы (dative plural)
книгаын (inessive singular)
книгаясын (inessive plural)
книгаысь (elative singular)
книгаясысь (elative plural)
книгаӧ (illative singular)
книгаясӧ (illative plural)
книгасянь (egressive singular)
книгаяссянь (egressive plural)
книгалань (approximative singular)
книгаяслань (approximative plural)
книгаӧдз (singular terminative)
книгаясӧдз (plural terminative)
книгаӧд (prolative prolative-i singular)
книгаясӧд (plural prolative prolative-i)
книгаті (prolative prolative-ii singular)
книгаясті (plural prolative prolative-ii)
книгаӧй (nominative singular)
книгаясӧй (nominative plural)
книгаӧй (accusative accusative-i singular)
книгаясӧй (accusative accusative-i plural)
книгаӧс (accusative accusative-ii singular)
книгаясӧс (accusative accusative-ii plural)
книганам (instrumental singular)
книгаяснам (instrumental plural)
книгаӧйкӧд (comitative singular)
книгаясӧйкӧд (comitative plural)
книгатӧгым (caritive singular)
книгаястӧгым (caritive plural)
книгаӧйла (consecutive singular)
книгаясӧйла (consecutive plural)
книгаӧйлӧн (genitive singular)
книгаясӧйлӧн (genitive plural)
книгаӧйлысь (ablative singular)
книгаясӧйлысь (ablative plural)
книгаӧйлы (dative singular)
книгаясӧйлы (dative plural)
книгаам (inessive singular)
книгаясам (inessive plural)
книгасьым (elative singular)
книгаяссьым (elative plural)
книгаам (illative singular)
книгаясам (illative plural)
книгасяньым (egressive singular)
книгаяссяньым (egressive plural)
книгаланьым (approximative singular)
книгаясланьым (approximative plural)
книгаӧдзым (singular terminative)
книгаясӧдзым (plural terminative)
книгаӧдым (prolative prolative-i singular)
книгаясӧдым (plural prolative prolative-i)
книгатіым (prolative prolative-ii singular)
книгаястіым (plural prolative prolative-ii)
книгаыд (nominative singular)
книгаясыд (nominative plural)
книгаыд (accusative accusative-i singular)
книгаясыд (accusative accusative-i plural)
книгатӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
книгаястӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
книганад (instrumental singular)
книгаяснад (instrumental plural)
книгаыдкӧд (comitative singular)
книгаясыдкӧд (comitative plural)
книгатӧгыд (caritive singular)
книгаястӧгыд (caritive plural)
книгаыдла (consecutive singular)
книгаясыдла (consecutive plural)
книгаыдлӧн (genitive singular)
книгаясыдлӧн (genitive plural)
книгаыдлысь (ablative singular)
книгаясыдлысь (ablative plural)
книгаыдлы (dative singular)
книгаясыдлы (dative plural)
книгаад (inessive singular)
книгаясад (inessive plural)
книгасьыд (elative singular)
книгаяссьыд (elative plural)
книгаад (illative singular)
книгаясад (illative plural)
книгасяньыд (egressive singular)
книгаяссяньыд (egressive plural)
книгаланьыд (approximative singular)
книгаясланьыд (approximative plural)
книгаӧдзыд (singular terminative)
книгаясӧдзыд (plural terminative)
книгаӧдыд (prolative prolative-i singular)
книгаясӧдыд (plural prolative prolative-i)
книгатіыд (prolative prolative-ii singular)
книгаястіыд (plural prolative prolative-ii)
книгаыс (nominative singular)
книгаясыс (nominative plural)
книгаыс (accusative accusative-i singular)
книгаясыс (accusative accusative-i plural)
книгасӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
книгаяссӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
книганас (instrumental singular)
книгаяснас (instrumental plural)
книгаыскӧд (comitative singular)
книгаясыскӧд (comitative plural)
книгатӧгыс (caritive singular)
книгаястӧгыс (caritive plural)
книгаысла (consecutive singular)
книгаясысла (consecutive plural)
книгаыслӧн (genitive singular)
книгаясыслӧн (genitive plural)
книгаыслысь (ablative singular)
книгаясыслысь (ablative plural)
книгаыслы (dative singular)
книгаясыслы (dative plural)
книгаас (inessive singular)
книгаясас (inessive plural)
книгасьыс (elative singular)
книгаяссьыс (elative plural)
книгаас (illative singular)
книгаясас (illative plural)
книгасяньыс (egressive singular)
книгаяссяньыс (egressive plural)
книгаланьыс (approximative singular)
книгаясланьыс (approximative plural)
книгаӧдзыс (singular terminative)
книгаясӧдзыс (plural terminative)
книгаӧдыс (prolative prolative-i singular)
книгаясӧдыс (plural prolative prolative-i)
книгатіыс (prolative prolative-ii singular)
книгаястіыс (plural prolative prolative-ii)
книганым (nominative singular)
книгаясным (nominative plural)
книганым (accusative accusative-i singular)
книгаясным (accusative accusative-i plural)
книганымӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
книгаяснымӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
книгананым (instrumental singular)
книгаяснаным (instrumental plural)
книганымкӧд (comitative singular)
книгаяснымкӧд (comitative plural)
книгатӧгным (caritive singular)
книгаястӧгным (caritive plural)
книганымла (consecutive singular)
книгаяснымла (consecutive plural)
книганымлӧн (genitive singular)
книгаяснымлӧн (genitive plural)
книганымлысь (ablative singular)
книгаяснымлысь (ablative plural)
книганымлы (dative singular)
книгаяснымлы (dative plural)
книгааным (inessive singular)
книгаясаным (inessive plural)
книгасьыным (elative singular)
книгаяссьыным (elative plural)
книгааным (illative singular)
книгаясаным (illative plural)
книгасяньным (egressive singular)
книгаяссяньным (egressive plural)
книгаланьным (approximative singular)
книгаясланьным (approximative plural)
книгаӧдзным (singular terminative)
книгаясӧдзным (plural terminative)
книгаӧдным (prolative prolative-i singular)
книгаясӧдным (plural prolative prolative-i)
книгатіным (prolative prolative-ii singular)
книгаястіным (plural prolative prolative-ii)
книганыд (nominative singular)
книгаясныд (nominative plural)
книганыд (accusative accusative-i singular)
книгаясныд (accusative accusative-i plural)
книганытӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
книгаяснытӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
книгананыд (instrumental singular)
книгаяснаныд (instrumental plural)
книганыдкӧд (comitative singular)
книгаясныдкӧд (comitative plural)
книгатӧгныд (caritive singular)
книгаястӧгныд (caritive plural)
книганыдла (consecutive singular)
книгаясныдла (consecutive plural)
книганыдлӧн (genitive singular)
книгаясныдлӧн (genitive plural)
книганыдлысь (ablative singular)
книгаясныдлысь (ablative plural)
книганыдлы (dative singular)
книгаясныдлы (dative plural)
книгааныд (inessive singular)
книгаясаныд (inessive plural)
книгасьыныд (elative singular)
книгаяссьыныд (elative plural)
книгааныд (illative singular)
книгаясаныд (illative plural)
книгасяньныд (egressive singular)
книгаяссяньныд (egressive plural)
книгаланьныд (approximative singular)
книгаясланьныд (approximative plural)
книгаӧдзныд (singular terminative)
книгаясӧдзныд (plural terminative)
книгаӧдныд (prolative prolative-i singular)
книгаясӧдныд (plural prolative prolative-i)
книгатіныд (prolative prolative-ii singular)
книгаястіныд (plural prolative prolative-ii)
книганыс (nominative singular)
книгаясныс (nominative plural)
книганыс (accusative accusative-i singular)
книгаясныс (accusative accusative-i plural)
книганысӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
книгаяснысӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
книгананыс (instrumental singular)
книгаяснаныс (instrumental plural)
книганымкӧс (comitative singular)
книгаяснымкӧс (comitative plural)
книгатӧгныс (caritive singular)
книгаястӧгныс (caritive plural)
книганысла (consecutive singular)
книгаяснысла (consecutive plural)
книганыслӧн (genitive singular)
книгаясныслӧн (genitive plural)
книганыслысь (ablative singular)
книгаясныслысь (ablative plural)
книганыслы (dative singular)
книгаясныслы (dative plural)
книгааныс (inessive singular)
книгаясаныс (inessive plural)
книгасьыныс (elative singular)
книгаяссьыныс (elative plural)
книгааныс (illative singular)
книгаясаныс (illative plural)
книгасяньныс (egressive singular)
книгаяссяньныс (egressive plural)
книгаланьныс (approximative singular)
книгаясланьныс (approximative plural)
книгаӧдзныс (singular terminative)
книгаясӧдзныс (plural terminative)
книгаӧдныс (prolative prolative-i singular)
книгаясӧдныс (plural prolative prolative-i)
книгатіныс (prolative prolative-ii singular)
книгаястіныс (plural prolative prolative-ii)


книга

mk-noun

книга • (kniga) f (plural книги, relational adjective книжен or книжевен, diminutive книвче or книже)

kniga (romanization)
книги (plural)
книжен (adjective relational)
книжевен (adjective relational)
книвче (diminutive)
книже (diminutive)
книга (indefinite singular)
книги (indefinite plural)
книгата (definite singular unspecified)
книгите (definite plural unspecified)
книгава (definite proximal singular)
книгиве (definite plural proximal)
книгана (definite distal singular)
книгине (definite distal plural)
книго (singular vocative)
книги (plural vocative)


книга

ru-noun+

кни́га • (kníga) f inan (genitive кни́ги, nominative plural кни́ги, genitive plural книг, relational adjective кни́жный, diminutive кни́жка or кни́жечка or кни́жица, augmentative кни́жища, pejorative книжо́нка)

кни́га (canonical)
kníga (romanization)
кни́ги (genitive)
кни́ги (nominative plural)
книг (genitive plural)
кни́жный (adjective relational)
кни́жка (diminutive)
кни́жечка (diminutive)
кни́жица (diminutive)
кни́жища (augmentative)
книжо́нка (pejorative)
кни́га (nominative singular)
кни́ги (nominative plural)
кни́ги (genitive singular)
кни́г (genitive plural)
кни́ге (dative singular)
кни́гам (dative plural)
кни́гу (accusative singular)
кни́ги (accusative plural)
кни́гой (instrumental singular)
кни́гою (instrumental singular)
кни́гами (instrumental plural)
кни́ге (prepositional singular)
кни́гах (plural prepositional)
кни́га (dated nominative singular)
кни́ги (dated nominative plural)
кни́ги (dated genitive singular)
кни́гъ (dated genitive plural)
кни́гѣ (dated dative singular)
кни́гамъ (dated dative plural)
кни́гу (accusative dated singular)
кни́ги (accusative dated plural)
кни́гой (dated instrumental singular)
кни́гою (dated instrumental singular)
кни́гами (dated instrumental plural)
кни́гѣ (dated prepositional singular)
кни́гахъ (dated plural prepositional)

→ Chuvash: кӗнеке (kĕnek̬e)

→ Chechen: книга (kniga)

→ Dargwa: кинига (kiniga)

→ Even: книга (kņiga)

→ Evenki: книга (kņiga)

→ Karelian:

North Karelian: kniika

South Karelian: kniiga

→ Khakas: книга (kniga)

→ Kildin Sami: кнӣга (knīga)

→ Komi-Zyrian: книга (kńiga)

→ Lithuanian: knygà

→ Polish: kniga

→ Udmurt: книга (kńiga)

→ Yakut: кинигэ (kinige)

Он преподнёс ей кни́гу.

He presented a book to her. / He presented her with a book.

Кни́ги представля́ют собо́й не́что це́нное, хотя́ и продаю́тся по весьма́ дешёвым це́нам, так что когда́ мне сказа́ли: «де́ньги Вы мо́жете оставля́ть неза́пертыми, но кни́ги свои́ держи́те, пожа́луйста, под замко́м», то я отнёсся к э́тому не про́сто как к шу́тке.

1937, Lion Feuchtwanger, Moscow 1937: My Visit Described for My Friends. 2. Conformism and Individualism, page 42:

Although sold at very low prices, books are precious things, and I treated it as more than a joke when I was told that I could leave money lying about, but that my books should be kept under lock and key.

Knígi predstavljájut sobój néčto cénnoje, xotjá i prodajútsja po vesʹmá dešóvym cénam, tak što kogdá mne skazáli: «dénʹgi Vy móžete ostavljátʹ nezápertymi, no knígi svoí deržíte, požálujsta, pod zamkóm», to ja otnjóssja k étomu ne prósto kak k šútke.


книга

uk-noun

кни́га • (knýha) f inan (genitive кни́ги, nominative plural кни́ги, genitive plural книг, relational adjective кни́жний, diminutive кни́жечка)

кни́га (canonical)
knýha (romanization)
кни́ги (genitive)
кни́ги (nominative plural)
книг (genitive plural)
кни́жний (adjective relational)
кни́жечка (diminutive)
кни́га (nominative singular)
кни́ги (nominative plural)
кни́ги (genitive singular)
книг (genitive plural)
кни́зі (dative singular)
кни́гам (dative plural)
кни́гу (accusative singular)
кни́ги (accusative plural)
кни́гою (instrumental singular)
кни́гами (instrumental plural)
кни́зі (locative singular)
кни́гах (locative plural)
кни́го (singular vocative)
кни́ги (plural vocative)


Esdras

From Latin Esdrās, from Ancient Greek Ἔσδρᾱς (Ésdrās), from Hebrew עזרא (Ezra). Doublet of Ezra.

(biblical) any of four books of the Old Testament and Apocrypha of the Bible.

以士拉書 /以士拉书

Ī-sê̤ṳ-lá-cṳ̆


Esdras

la-proper noun

Esdrās m sg (genitive Esdrae); first declension

Esdrās (canonical masculine singular)
Esdrae (genitive)
Esdrās (nominative singular)
Esdrae (genitive singular)
Esdrae (dative singular)
Esdrān (accusative singular)
Esdrā (ablative singular)
Esdrā (singular vocative)

English: Esdras

[ˈɛs̠d̪räːs̠]


Esdras

Borrowed from Latin Esdrās, from Ancient Greek Ἔσδρᾱς (Ésdrās), from Hebrew עֶזְרָא.

der

Hebrew עֶזְרָא

(biblical) Ezra; Esdras (any of four books of the Bible)

(biblical) Ezra; Esdras (Jewish high priest)


ज्ञानकोष

hi-noun

ज्ञानकोष • (jñānkoṣ) m (Urdu spelling گیانکوش)

jñānkoṣ (romanization)
گیانکوش (Urdu)
ज्ञानकोष (direct singular)
ज्ञानकोष (direct plural)
ज्ञानकोष (oblique singular)
ज्ञानकोषों (oblique plural)
ज्ञानकोष (singular vocative)
ज्ञानकोषो (plural vocative)
ज्ञानकोश (alternative)

ज्ञान (jñān, “knowledge”) + कोष (koṣ, “compendium”).


Jesús

is-proper noun

Jesús m (proper noun, genitive singular Jesú)

Jesú (genitive singular)
Jesús (indefinite nominative singular)
Jesú (accusative indefinite singular)
Jesúm (Biblical accusative archaic indefinite singular)
Jesú (dative indefinite singular)
Jesú (genitive indefinite singular)

Borrowed from Latin Iēsūs, from Ancient Greek Ἰησοῦς (Iēsoûs), from Hebrew ישוע.


Jesús

→ Cebuano: Hesus

→ Hiligaynon: Hesus

→ Guaraní: Hesu

desc

→ Tagalog: Hesus, Hisus — obsolete, Jesus

From Latin Iēsūs, from Ancient Greek Ἰησοῦς (Iēsoûs), from Hebrew ישוע (yēšūaʿ). The peculiar use of Jesús as a given name, unusual in most other traditionally Christian societies, has been ascribed to Arabic influence, in the sense that Christians during the Arab reign in Muslim Spain were influenced by the Muslim use of مُحَمَّد (muḥammad, “Muhammad”). Cognate with Sicilian Gisuzzu.

Y aconteció en aquellos días, que Jesús vino de Nazaret de Galilea, y fué bautizado por Juan en el Jordán.

And it happened in those days, that Jesus came from Nazareth in Galilee, and was baptized by John in the Jordan.


jornal

→ Hunsrik: Schurnall

Borrowed from French journal, from Latin diurnālis, from diēs (“day”).


jubileo

eo-head

jubileo (accusative singular jubileon, plural jubileoj, accusative plural jubileojn)

jubileon (accusative singular)
jubileoj (plural)
jubileojn (accusative plural)

From French jubilé, Russian юбиле́й (jubiléj), Polish jubileusz, German Jubiläum, English jubilee, all from Late Latin iūbilaeus, from Ancient Greek ἰώβηλος (iṓbēlos), from Hebrew יובל (yovél). Compare Italian giubileo, Spanish jubileo, Hungarian jubileum.


Hansard

Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Luke Hansard
Parliament of the United Kingdom
Thomas Curson Hansard

From Hansard, the surname of Thomas Curson Hansard (1776–1833), an English printer who inherited the business of printing reports of parliamentary debates and proceedings from his father Luke Hansard (1752–1828). T. C. Hansard added his name to the title of the reports from 1829, and from about 1859 they began to be referred to generically as “Hansards”.

Mr. BURNS thought that if they were to have a Hansard at all, they should take steps to have it thoroughly well done, and he would be very glad if they could get rid of these corrections altogether. He thought the exact words, or as nearly as possible the exact words, should be put into the Hansard, and the staff should be so efficient that there would be no necessity for corrections.

1868 October 16, A[rthur] J[ohn] Burns, “Reporting Debates”, in New Zealand. Parliamentary Debates. Third Session of the Fourth Parliament. […] (House of Representatives), volume IV, Wellington: G. Didsbury, government printer, →OCLC, page 372, column 1:

Now, Hansard's Debates originated in the year 1803, and through the enterprize of a son of the late Mr. Luke Hansard, who had been so long connected with the printing of the House, these Debates had supplied the Parliament with a very accurate record of its proceedings. They were cited continually in the House, and so great was their reputation that even in Prussia they had a Preussiches Hansard; there was also a Hansard's Debates both in Canada and Australia. [...] Suppose, then, that these Debates came to an end to-morrow; [...] the newspapers would not supply them with the materials which were now contained in Hansard. It was impossible that the newspapers could report the proceedings of the House at sufficient length.

1875 May 4, Mitchell Henry, “Parliament—Publication of Debates and Exclusion of Strangers.—Resolution.”, in Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates, […] (House of Commons), volume CCXXIV (Third Series), 3rd volume of the session, London: Published by Cornelius Buck, at the office for “Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates,” […], →OCLC, columns 68–70:

He, for example, who would essay to take account of Mr. [William Ewart] Gladstone, must read much else besides Hansard; he must brush up his Homer, and set himself to acquire some theology.

1885, [Augustine Birrell], “Carlyle”, in Obiter Dicta, New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner’s Sons, →OCLC, page 1:

In any case, the judges are not allowed to read Hansard in order to see what the sponsors, or any other member, may have said. This is a much criticised rule, but there is a certain amount to be said for it. The legislative processes, through which the parliamentary draftsman's work must pass, are confusing and muddled.

1983, Geoffrey Lewis, “Statutory Interpretation”, in Lord Atkin, London: Butterworths, →ISBN, page 118; reprinted Oxford, Oxfordshire, Portland, Or.: Hart Publishing, 1999, →ISBN:

In a country like India with a vibrant democracy, parliamentary debates play a very crucial role and are watched with keen interest by the people, who are politically conscious. The Reporters' Branch is entrusted with the responsibility of producing the Indian Hansard, i.e., the Official Report of the proceedings of Lok Sabha.

1992, “The Indian Hansard”, in Parliament of India: The Ninth Lok Sabha 1989–1991: A Study, New Delhi: Northern Book Centre for the Lok Sabha Secretariat, →ISBN, part I (Articles), page 63, column 1:

The object of the court in interpreting legislation is to give effect so far as the language permits to the intention of the legislature. If the language proves to be ambiguous I can see no sound reason not to consult Hansard to see if there is a clear statement of the meaning that the words were intended to carry. The days have long passed when the courts adopted a strict constructionist view of interpretation which required them to adopt the literal meaning of the language. [...] I cannot agree with the view that consulting Hansard will add so greatly to the cost of litigation, that on this ground alone we should refuse to do so. Modern technology greatly facilitates the recall and display of material held centrally. I have to confess that on many occasions I have had recourse to Hansard, of course only to check if my interpretation had conflicted with an express Parliamentary intention, but I can say that it does not take long to recall and assemble the relevant passages in which the particular section was dealt with in Parliament, nor does it take long to see if anything relevant was said.

1992 November 26, Lord Griffiths [Hugh Griffiths, Baron Griffiths] (judge of the House of Lords), “Pepper (Inspector of Taxes) … Respondent and Hart … Appellant [[1993] Appeal Cases 593]”, in The Law Reports of the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting: House of Lords, Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and Peerage Cases, London: Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for England and Wales, published 1993, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2019-09-18, pages 617–618:

Imagine a parliamentary stenographer scribbling furiously in the days before tape recorders. His job is to record politicians' speeches so they can be written up and preserved in an official parliamentary record like Hansard. [...] When some dramatic break or swerve in the speech seems too uncertain to sort out there and then, the stenographer sticks in clumps of hyphens, partly as a signal to himself that he will need to sort this out later when "correcting" and "clarifying" his final copy for Hansard.

1993, Graham Bradshaw, “Appendix: Dashing Othello’s Spirits”, in Misrepresentations: Shakespeare and the Materialists, Ithaca, N.Y., London: Cornell University Press, →ISBN, page 258:

Following the debate in question, Tim Loughton sent an unmarked copy of Hansard to his constituent to inform him that he would no longer be acting as his MP as the constituent had made this position untenable. [...] However, and unbeknown to Loughton, the constituent reported the debate to the police as a 'hate crime' and complained that sending a copy of Hansard was 'harassment'.

2015, Roger Williams, “Harassment in Sussex”, in Rough Justice: Citizens’ Experience of Mistreatment and Injustice in the Early Stages of Law Enforcement, Hook, Hampshire: Waterside Press, →ISBN, part 1 (Contributions, Media and Experiences), page 106:

(chiefly British, Commonwealth) The official report of debates and other proceedings in the British and some Commonwealth parliaments.


tietosanakirja

tietosanakirja (nominative singular)
tietosanakirjat (nominative plural)
tietosanakirja (accusative nominative singular)
tietosanakirjat (accusative nominative plural)
tietosanakirjan (accusative genitive singular)
tietosanakirjat (accusative genitive plural)
tietosanakirjan (genitive singular)
tietosanakirjojen (genitive plural)
tietosanakirjain (genitive plural rare)
tietosanakirjaa (partitive singular)
tietosanakirjoja (partitive plural)
tietosanakirjassa (inessive singular)
tietosanakirjoissa (inessive plural)
tietosanakirjasta (elative singular)
tietosanakirjoista (elative plural)
tietosanakirjaan (illative singular)
tietosanakirjoihin (illative plural)
tietosanakirjalla (adessive singular)
tietosanakirjoilla (adessive plural)
tietosanakirjalta (ablative singular)
tietosanakirjoilta (ablative plural)
tietosanakirjalle (allative singular)
tietosanakirjoille (allative plural)
tietosanakirjana (essive singular)
tietosanakirjoina (essive plural)
tietosanakirjaksi (singular translative)
tietosanakirjoiksi (plural translative)
tietosanakirjatta (abessive singular)
tietosanakirjoitta (abessive plural)
tietosanakirjoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
tietosanakirjani (nominative singular)
tietosanakirjani (nominative plural)
tietosanakirjani (accusative nominative singular)
tietosanakirjani (accusative nominative plural)
tietosanakirjani (accusative genitive singular)
tietosanakirjani (accusative genitive plural)
tietosanakirjani (genitive singular)
tietosanakirjojeni (genitive plural)
tietosanakirjaini (genitive plural rare)
tietosanakirjaani (partitive singular)
tietosanakirjojani (partitive plural)
tietosanakirjassani (inessive singular)
tietosanakirjoissani (inessive plural)
tietosanakirjastani (elative singular)
tietosanakirjoistani (elative plural)
tietosanakirjaani (illative singular)
tietosanakirjoihini (illative plural)
tietosanakirjallani (adessive singular)
tietosanakirjoillani (adessive plural)
tietosanakirjaltani (ablative singular)
tietosanakirjoiltani (ablative plural)
tietosanakirjalleni (allative singular)
tietosanakirjoilleni (allative plural)
tietosanakirjanani (essive singular)
tietosanakirjoinani (essive plural)
tietosanakirjakseni (singular translative)
tietosanakirjoikseni (plural translative)
tietosanakirjattani (abessive singular)
tietosanakirjoittani (abessive plural)
tietosanakirjoineni (comitative plural)
tietosanakirjasi (nominative singular)
tietosanakirjasi (nominative plural)
tietosanakirjasi (accusative nominative singular)
tietosanakirjasi (accusative nominative plural)
tietosanakirjasi (accusative genitive singular)
tietosanakirjasi (accusative genitive plural)
tietosanakirjasi (genitive singular)
tietosanakirjojesi (genitive plural)
tietosanakirjaisi (genitive plural rare)
tietosanakirjaasi (partitive singular)
tietosanakirjojasi (partitive plural)
tietosanakirjassasi (inessive singular)
tietosanakirjoissasi (inessive plural)
tietosanakirjastasi (elative singular)
tietosanakirjoistasi (elative plural)
tietosanakirjaasi (illative singular)
tietosanakirjoihisi (illative plural)
tietosanakirjallasi (adessive singular)
tietosanakirjoillasi (adessive plural)
tietosanakirjaltasi (ablative singular)
tietosanakirjoiltasi (ablative plural)
tietosanakirjallesi (allative singular)
tietosanakirjoillesi (allative plural)
tietosanakirjanasi (essive singular)
tietosanakirjoinasi (essive plural)
tietosanakirjaksesi (singular translative)
tietosanakirjoiksesi (plural translative)
tietosanakirjattasi (abessive singular)
tietosanakirjoittasi (abessive plural)
tietosanakirjoinesi (comitative plural)
tietosanakirjamme (nominative singular)
tietosanakirjamme (nominative plural)
tietosanakirjamme (accusative nominative singular)
tietosanakirjamme (accusative nominative plural)
tietosanakirjamme (accusative genitive singular)
tietosanakirjamme (accusative genitive plural)
tietosanakirjamme (genitive singular)
tietosanakirjojemme (genitive plural)
tietosanakirjaimme (genitive plural rare)
tietosanakirjaamme (partitive singular)
tietosanakirjojamme (partitive plural)
tietosanakirjassamme (inessive singular)
tietosanakirjoissamme (inessive plural)
tietosanakirjastamme (elative singular)
tietosanakirjoistamme (elative plural)
tietosanakirjaamme (illative singular)
tietosanakirjoihimme (illative plural)
tietosanakirjallamme (adessive singular)
tietosanakirjoillamme (adessive plural)
tietosanakirjaltamme (ablative singular)
tietosanakirjoiltamme (ablative plural)
tietosanakirjallemme (allative singular)
tietosanakirjoillemme (allative plural)
tietosanakirjanamme (essive singular)
tietosanakirjoinamme (essive plural)
tietosanakirjaksemme (singular translative)
tietosanakirjoiksemme (plural translative)
tietosanakirjattamme (abessive singular)
tietosanakirjoittamme (abessive plural)
tietosanakirjoinemme (comitative plural)
tietosanakirjanne (nominative singular)
tietosanakirjanne (nominative plural)
tietosanakirjanne (accusative nominative singular)
tietosanakirjanne (accusative nominative plural)
tietosanakirjanne (accusative genitive singular)
tietosanakirjanne (accusative genitive plural)
tietosanakirjanne (genitive singular)
tietosanakirjojenne (genitive plural)
tietosanakirjainne (genitive plural rare)
tietosanakirjaanne (partitive singular)
tietosanakirjojanne (partitive plural)
tietosanakirjassanne (inessive singular)
tietosanakirjoissanne (inessive plural)
tietosanakirjastanne (elative singular)
tietosanakirjoistanne (elative plural)
tietosanakirjaanne (illative singular)
tietosanakirjoihinne (illative plural)
tietosanakirjallanne (adessive singular)
tietosanakirjoillanne (adessive plural)
tietosanakirjaltanne (ablative singular)
tietosanakirjoiltanne (ablative plural)
tietosanakirjallenne (allative singular)
tietosanakirjoillenne (allative plural)
tietosanakirjananne (essive singular)
tietosanakirjoinanne (essive plural)
tietosanakirjaksenne (singular translative)
tietosanakirjoiksenne (plural translative)
tietosanakirjattanne (abessive singular)
tietosanakirjoittanne (abessive plural)
tietosanakirjoinenne (comitative plural)
tietosanakirjansa (nominative singular)
tietosanakirjansa (nominative plural)
tietosanakirjansa (accusative nominative singular)
tietosanakirjansa (accusative nominative plural)
tietosanakirjansa (accusative genitive singular)
tietosanakirjansa (accusative genitive plural)
tietosanakirjansa (genitive singular)
tietosanakirjojensa (genitive plural)
tietosanakirjainsa (genitive plural rare)
tietosanakirjaansa (partitive singular)
tietosanakirjojaan (partitive plural)
tietosanakirjojansa (partitive plural)
tietosanakirjassaan (inessive singular)
tietosanakirjassansa (inessive singular)
tietosanakirjoissaan (inessive plural)
tietosanakirjoissansa (inessive plural)
tietosanakirjastaan (elative singular)
tietosanakirjastansa (elative singular)
tietosanakirjoistaan (elative plural)
tietosanakirjoistansa (elative plural)
tietosanakirjaansa (illative singular)
tietosanakirjoihinsa (illative plural)
tietosanakirjallaan (adessive singular)
tietosanakirjallansa (adessive singular)
tietosanakirjoillaan (adessive plural)
tietosanakirjoillansa (adessive plural)
tietosanakirjaltaan (ablative singular)
tietosanakirjaltansa (ablative singular)
tietosanakirjoiltaan (ablative plural)
tietosanakirjoiltansa (ablative plural)
tietosanakirjalleen (allative singular)
tietosanakirjallensa (allative singular)
tietosanakirjoilleen (allative plural)
tietosanakirjoillensa (allative plural)
tietosanakirjanaan (essive singular)
tietosanakirjanansa (essive singular)
tietosanakirjoinaan (essive plural)
tietosanakirjoinansa (essive plural)
tietosanakirjakseen (singular translative)
tietosanakirjaksensa (singular translative)
tietosanakirjoikseen (plural translative)
tietosanakirjoiksensa (plural translative)
tietosanakirjattaan (abessive singular)
tietosanakirjattansa (abessive singular)
tietosanakirjoittaan (abessive plural)
tietosanakirjoittansa (abessive plural)
tietosanakirjoineen (comitative plural)
tietosanakirjoinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈt̪ie̞̯t̪o̞ˌs̠ɑ̝nɑ̝ˌk̟irjɑ̝]

Compound of tieto (“knowledge”) + sanakirja (“dictionary”).

com

psykologian tietosanakirja

encyclopedia (comprehensive reference work with articles on a range of subjects, sometimes general, sometimes limited to a particular field)


giallo

Borrowed from Old French jalne (variant of jaune), from Latin galbinus. Crime fiction sense derives from the yellow covers of cheap crime literature.

detective fiction, detective novel, detective story; crime fiction; whodunit; pulp fiction


thunderclap

[…] the thunderclaps, and advised Cage on their meaning. Cage considered composing new star-map music, in which microphones attached to the throats of the chorus members would make their singing of Joyce's verbal thunderclaps sound like […]

2012, Kenneth Silverman, Begin Again: A Biography of John Cage, page 292:


översättare

översättare (indefinite nominative singular)
översättares (genitive indefinite singular)
översättaren (definite nominative singular)
översättarens (definite genitive singular)
översättare (indefinite nominative plural)
översättares (genitive indefinite plural)
översättarna (definite nominative plural)
översättarnas (definite genitive plural)


Erato

(Greek mythology) The goddess of lyric poetry, particularly erotic poetry, eroticism, and mimic imitation, and one of the Muses; the daughters of Zeus & Mnemosyne. Usually depicted with a crown/wreath of myrtle and roses, holding a lyre and a golden arrow and doves. Often accompanies Eros/Cupid.


Euterpe

(Greek mythology) The Muse of music and lyric poetry.


Rebecca

Rebeccas (plural)
Rebeccah (alternative)
Rebekah (alternative)
Rebekka (alternative)

The Vulgate (Latin) form of biblical Rebekah, from Hebrew רִבְקָה (Rivka, “enchantingly beautiful, captivating, snare”).

der

And not only this; but when Rebecca also had conceived by one, even by our father Isaac; (For the children being not yet born, neither having done any good or evil, that the purpose of God according to election might stand, not of works, but of him that calleth;) It was said unto her, The elder shall serve the younger.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Romans 9:10-12:

They would say, if 'twas Rebecca,
That she is a little Quaker.

1809, Charles and Mary Lamb, Poetry for Children: Choosing a Name:

"What's her name?" I asked. "Rebecca. Rebecca Valentine." The name Rebecca excited me. I had always wanted to meet a woman called Rebecca—and not Becky. (Rebecca, Ruth, Roxane, Rosalind, Frederika, Ursula, Sheila, Norma, Guinevere, Leonora, Sabina, Malvina, Solange, Deirdre. What wonderful names women had! Like flowers, stars, constellations…)

1949, Henry Miller, Sexus (The Rosy Crucifixion), Grove Press, published 1965, →ISBN, page 312:

Our daughter's name, Rebecca, summons up similar visions. Although our family is not Jewish, both names (David and Rebecca) have a Hebrew ancestry which, in the eyes of many beholders ( i.e. teachers ) invokes a vision of a family that values education.

1997, Robert T. Tauber, Self-fulfilling Prophecy, Greenwood Publishing Group, →ISBN, page 61:

A female given name originating from the Bible [in turn from Hebrew], in regular use since the Reformation.


Rebecca

From Hebrew רִבְקָה (Riḇqāh, “enchantingly beautiful, captivating, snare”).


slick

From Middle English slicke, slike, slyke, from Old English slīc (“sleek, smooth; crafty, cunning, slick”), from Proto-Germanic *slīkaz (“sleek, smooth”),
from Proto-Indo-European *sleyg-, *sleyǵ- (“to glide, smooth, spread”). Akin to Dutch sluik, dialectal Dutch sleek (“even, smooth”), Old Norse slíkr (“sleek, smooth”), Old English slician (“to make sleek, smooth, or glossy”).

cog

I spent two fucking days locked up in that hotel room, miserable and hating myself and drenched in my own slick!

2017, "Tessa on Ice", quoted in Marianne Gunderson, "What is an omega?: Rewriting sex and gender in omegaverse fanfiction", thesis submitted to the University of Oslo, page 41

For his ruts, Castiel orders slick from a single donor, who is, unbeknownst to him, Dean, who lives at the Roadhouse and is in contact with many of his colleagues and rescuees.

2019, Tessa Barone, "Just Go Find Yourself a Nice Alpha: Gender and Consent in Supernatural Fandom's Alpha/Beta/Omega Universe", thesis submitted to Oregon State University, page 32

She observed another parallel to menstruation, namely the abundance of 'slick' that Omegas produce when they go into heat, which mainly functions as an anal lubricant.

2019, Chris van der Vegt, "The Second Genders: Utopia and Dystopia in Stranger Things Omegaverse Fanfiction", thesis submitted to Utrecht University, page 23

(fandom slang) In omegaverse fiction, the copious, lubricating bodily fluid produced by an omega in heat.


archetype

From Old French architipe (modern French archétype), from Latin archetypum (“original”), from Ancient Greek ἀρχέτυπον (arkhétupon, “model, pattern”), the neuter form of ἀρχέτυπος (arkhétupos, “first-moulded”), from ἀρχή (arkhḗ, “beginning, origin”) (from ἄρχω (árkhō, “to begin; to lead, rule”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ergʰ- (“to begin; to command, rule”)) + τῠ́πος (tŭ́pos, “blow, pressing; sort, type”) (from τύπτω (túptō, “to beat, strike”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)tewp- (“to push; to stick”)).

der

Archetypes are figures and creatures that inhabit the pools of the world's mythology, folk tales, epics, and ballads. […] Thus archetypes are universal essences that we all recognize: the Mother, the Lover, the Trickster, the Spiritual and Temporal Leader, the Devil.

2009, Janet B. Rodgers, Frankie Armstrong, “Introduction: Acting and Singing with Archetypes: Tapping into Creative Potential”, in Acting and Singing with Archetypes, Milwaukee, Wis.: Limelight Editions, Hal Leonard Corporation, →ISBN, page Xiii:

(literature) A character, object, or story that is based on a known character, object, or story.

arquetip

character, object, or story based on a known character, object, or story


anagnorisis

en-noun

anagnorisis (countable and uncountable, plural anagnorises)

/ˌænəɡˈnɒrɪsɪs/

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀναγνώρισις (anagnṓrisis), from ἀναγνωρίζειν (anagnōrízein, “to recognise, discover”).

lbor

His heroines never have a true anagnorisis because the moral fault is never in themselves, only in outside conspirators.

The moment in the plot of a drama in which the hero makes a discovery that explains previously unexplained events or situations; a denouement.

anagnorisis

moment in the plot when a character makes a critical discovery


anagnorisis

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀναγνώρισις (anagnṓrisis).


anagnorisis

Det tredje ledet, anagnorisis, återuppståndelsen eller igenkännande som vid årsfesterna symboliseras av att trädet med sin nyutspruckna lövprakt bärs in som bevis på att livet ännu en gång återvänt, omtalas ofast enbart i mysteriespelen och ageras inte ut.

1986, Gunilla Domellöf, “Kapitel IV. Karin Boye och prosamodernismen”, in I oss är en mångfald levande, page 221:

The third element, anagnorisis, the resurrection, or recognition, which is symbolized at the annual festivals by the tree being carried in with its newly sprung foliage as evidence that life has once again returned, is most often mentioned only in the mystery plays and is not acted out.

I slutet får vi bevittna hur Fjalar, då han på höjden av sin självtillit får veta sanningen om sina barns öde, når fram till insikt om sin egen identitet. Detta sker genom yttre »anagnorisis», i Hjalmars berättelse, men främst genom inre: Avklädd sin rustning kommer Fjalar till insikt om sin maktlöshet. »Anagnorisis» kommer tematiskt och strukturellt också till uttryck som ett förhållande mellan att se och att inse.

2004, Kjell-Arne Brändström, et al., “Kung Fjalar. Kommentar av Kjell-Arne Brändström”, in Samlade skrifter XII:2, page 294:

In the end, we witness how Fjalar, when at the height of his self-confidence, learns the truth about his children's fate and comes to realize his own identity. This occurs through an outer "anagnorisis," in Hjalmar's narrative, but primarily through inner revelation: Stripped of his armor, Fjalar becomes aware of his powerlessness. "Anagnorisis" thematically and structurally also expresses a relationship between seeing and realizing.


treatise

From Middle English tretys, from Anglo-Norman tretiz and Old French traitis (“treatise, account”), from traitier (“to deal with, treat”).

der

"As you cannot make a speech, you must," said Henrietta, "put it into a treatise."

1837, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], “An Act of Parliament”, in Ethel Churchill: Or, The Two Brides. […], volume II, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC, page 191:

“[…] We are engaged in a great work, a treatise on our river fortifications, perhaps ? But since when did army officers afford the luxury of amanuenses in this simple republic ?[…]”

1910, Emerson Hough, chapter I, in The Purchase Price: Or The Cause of Compromise, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:

And if someone wants to know how to make objections to actual craftsmen themselves on the subject of art in general or any particular art, there are published treatises available, as you know.

2005, Plato, translated by Lesley Brown, Sophist, page 232d:

Some poems, echoing the purpose of early poetic treatises on scientific principles, attempt to elucidate the mathematical concepts that underlie prime numbers. Others play with primes’ cultural associations. Still others derive their structure from mathematical patterns involving primes.

2013 July-August, Sarah Glaz, “Ode to Prime Numbers”, in American Scientist, volume 101, number 4:

A formal, usually lengthy, systematic discourse on some subject.

treatment

informal explanation, usually in essay form


Jabberwocky

The name of a nonsense poem from the children's book Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There (1872) by Lewis Carroll. Apparently based on the Jabberwock, the monster described therein, with the suffix -y in imitation of classical epics such as the Odyssey.

A nonsensical poem that appears in Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll.


Abraham

Etymology tree
Biblical Hebrew אַבְרָהָםbor.
Ancient Greek Ἀβραάμ (Abraám)bor.
Latin Ābrahāmbor.
Old English Abraham
Middle English Abraham
English Abraham
From Middle English Abraham, from Old English Abraham, from Late Latin Ābrahām, from Ancient Greek Ἀβρᾱᾱ́μ (Abrāā́m), from Hebrew אַבְרָהָם ('aḇrāhām, “Abraham”). Glossed as אַב (aḇ, “father of”) + הֲמוֹן (hăˈmōn, “multitude of”) in Genesis 17:4–5; or from Hebrew אַבְרָם ('aḇrām, “Abram”). Doublet of Ibrahim and Avraham.

etymon

Neither ſhall thy name any more be called Abram, but thy name ſhall bee Abraham: for a father of many nations haue I made thee.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Genesis 17:5, column 2:

As one would expect of caravan people around 1900 B.C., the caravan people depicted in the Khnum-hotpe grave had donkeys, whereas the Bible says that Abraham and his people, who according to the traditional interpretation are supposed to have lived at the same period, already possessed camels.

1980, Werner Keller, chapter 7, in William Neil, transl., The Bible as History, page 93:

The Shorter Oxford English Dictionary on Historical Principles

Oxford University Press
w:Oxford University Press

(Abrahamism) A prophet in the Old Testament, Qur'an and Aqdas; a Semitic patriarch son of Terah who practiced monotheism, father of the Jewish patriarch Isaac by Sarah and the Arab patriarch Ishmael by Hagar.


Abraham

Learned borrowing from Late Latin Ābrahām, from Ancient Greek Ἀβρᾱᾱ́μ (Abrāā́m), from Hebrew אַבְרָהָם ('aḇrāhām, “Abraham”).


Abraham

From English Abraham and Spanish Abraham, from Late Latin Ābraham, from Ancient Greek Ἀβραάμ (Abraám), from Hebrew אַבְרָהָם (avrahám, “Abraham”).


Abraham

Abraham (nominative singular)
Abrahamové (nominative plural)
Abrahama (genitive singular)
Abrahamů (genitive plural)
Abrahamovi (dative singular)
Abrahamu (dative singular)
Abrahamům (dative plural)
Abrahama (accusative singular)
Abrahamy (accusative plural)
Abrahame (singular vocative)
Abrahamové (plural vocative)
Abrahamovi (locative singular)
Abrahamu (locative singular)
Abrahamech (locative plural)
Abrahamem (instrumental singular)
Abrahamy (instrumental plural)
Abrahám (alternative)


Abraham

Ultimately from Latin Ābrahām, from Ancient Greek Ἀβραάμ (Abraám), from Biblical Hebrew אַבְרָהָם.


Abraham

de-proper noun

Abraham m (proper noun, strong, genitive Abrahams)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin Ābraham, from Ancient Greek Ἀβραάμ (Abraám), from Hebrew אַבְרָהָם (aḇrāˈhām, “Abraham”).


Abraham

la-proper noun

Ābrahām m (genitive Ābrahām or Ābrahae); indeclinable, variously declined, first declension

Ābrahām (canonical masculine)
variously declined (canonical)
Ābrahām (genitive)
Ābrahae (genitive)
Ābrahām (nominative singular)
Ābrahām (genitive singular)
Ābrahae (genitive singular)
Ābrahām (dative singular)
Ābrahae (dative singular)
Ābrahām (accusative singular)
Ābrahām (ablative singular)
Ābrahā (ablative singular)
Ābrahām (singular vocative)

[ˈäːbrä(ɦ)äːm]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀβραάμ (Abraám).

etymon

Ābrahām

bor+

nec ultra vocabitur nomen tuum Abram, sed appellaberis Abraham quia patrem multarum gentium constitui te.

Late 4th century, Jerome [et al.], transl., edited by Roger Gryson, Biblia Sacra: Iuxta Vulgatam Versionem (Vulgate), 5th edition, Stuttgart: Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft, published 2007, →ISBN, Genesis 17:5:


Abraham

ابراهام (Jawi)


Abraham

Borrowed from Italian Abramo, from Latin Ābrahām, from Ancient Greek Ἀβραάμ (Abraám), from Hebrew אַבְרָהָם (ʾaḇrāhām). The insertion of the mute -h- in the spelling directly after the Hebrew form; compare Għesaw (“Esau”).

der

Hebrew אַבְרָהָם (ʾaḇrāhām)


Abraham

English: Abraham

desc

Scots: Abraham, Aubrahaum, Aubrahawm, Awbrahawm

The book of þe generacıoū of ıhū crıſt .· þe ſone of dauıd þe ſone of abꝛaham / abꝛaham bıgat yſaac / yſaac bıgat ıacob / ıacob bıgat ıudas ⁊ hıſe bꝛıþ̇en /

c. 1395, John Wycliffe, John Purvey [et al.], transl., Bible (Wycliffite Bible (later version), MS Lich 10.), published c. 1410, Matheu 1:1–2, page 1r, column 2, lines 1–5; republished as Wycliffe's translation of the New Testament, Lichfield: Bill Endres, 2010:


Abraham

Ultimately from Hebrew אַבְרָהָם ('aḇrāhām).


Abraham

Ābrahām (canonical masculine)
Ābrahām (nominative singular)
Ābrahām (accusative singular)
Ābrahāmes (genitive singular)
Ābrahāme (dative singular)
Habraham (alternative)

desctree

Middle English: Abraham
English: Abraham
Scots: Abraham, Aubrahaum, Aubrahawm, Awbrahawm

/ˈɑːb.rɑˌxɑːm/

[ˈɑːb.rɑˌhɑːm]


Abraham

pl-prop

Abraham m pers (related adjective Abrahamowy or Abrahamowski)

Abrahamowy (adjective)
Abrahamowski (adjective)
Abraham (nominative singular)
Abrahamowie (nominative plural)
Abrahama (genitive singular)
Abrahamów (genitive plural)
Abrahamowi (dative singular)
Abrahamom (dative plural)
Abrahama (accusative singular)
Abrahamów (accusative plural)
Abrahamem (instrumental singular)
Abrahamami (instrumental plural)
Abrahamie (locative singular)
Abrahamach (locative plural)
Abrahamie (singular vocative)
Abrahamowie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin Ābrahām. Doublet of Abram.


Abraham

From Middle English Abraham, from Old English Abraham, from Late Latin Ābrahām.

Aubrahaum (alternative)
Aubrahawm (alternative)
Awbrahawm (alternative)


Abraham

Y no se llamará más tu nombre Abram, sino que será tu nombre Abraham, porque te he puesto por padre de muchedumbre de gentes.

1602, La Santa Biblia (antigua versión de Casiodoro de Reina), Génesis 17:5:

Neither shall thy name any more be called Abram, but thy name shall be Abraham; for a father of many nations have I made thee.


Abraham

Borrowed from Spanish Abraham with the silent /h/ pronounced, ultimately from Hebrew אַבְרָהָם ('aḇrāhām, “Abraham”). Doublet of Ibrahim.


bodice ripper

bodice rippers (plural)
bodiceripper (alternative)
bodice-ripper (alternative)

/ˈbɒdɪs ˌɹɪpə/

/ˈbɑdɪs ˌɹɪpɚ/

From the fact that the female protagonists in such novels would often have their bodices (blouses or corsets) removed with some force before sexual activity commenced.

My aunt would bring a stack of torrid bodice rippers with her to the beach, and would unfailingly blush if disturbed in her reading.

Publishers call them hot historicals as opposed to either the virginal variety Barbara Cartland writes or to the bodice rippers "because that's usually what happens to the heroines," Price explained.

1978 February 8, Charitey Simmons, “Dizzying passion ruffles the pages of the ‘hot’ historical novel”, in Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Ill.: Tribune Publishing, →ISSN, →OCLC, section 2, page 4:

The name "bodice ripper" was derived from the frequent rapes and sexual assaults that the heroines experienced. "Bodice-ripper" heroines were portrayed to be stronger and more active characters than gothic heroines. Editors of category romances, noting the popularity of the "bodice rippers," have borrowed the longer lengths, the overt sexuality and the assertive heroine from these romances.

1984, Margaret Ann Jensen, “Rivals and Writers”, in Love’s $weet Return: The Harlequin Story, Bowling Green, Oh.: Bowling Green State University Popular Press, →ISBN, page 66:

Soon bodice-rippers, the gothics, the "romance" novel advanced from paperback to hardback, from supermarket racks to book club selections.

1993, William O’Rourke, “Catholics Coming of Age”, in Signs of the Literary Times: Essays, Reviews, Profiles 1970–1992, Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press, →ISBN, page 48:

This book is the last stage of a long and varied journey that began with the first UK screening of The Piano. Never having been an ardent fan of conventional ‘bodice rippers’ or nostalgic fossilisations of a past we never had, I was surprised by my reaction to the costumes.

1997, Stella Bruzzi, “Introduction: Clothing and Cinema”, in Undressing Cinema: Clothing and Identity in the Movies, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, New York, N.Y.: Routledge, published 2009, →ISBN, page xiii:

Indeed, Travis had been a model as a college student, working his way through John Jay Criminal College, posing for the bodice-ripper covers of romantic novels.

1999 January, Joanna Elm, chapter 17, in Delusion (A Tor Book), mass market edition, New York, N.Y.: Tom Doherty Associates, →ISBN, page 136:

These novels became known as "bodice rippers" because they were much more sexually explicit than earlier romances had been. Instead of experiencing a delicious kiss or a mystical wedding night at the end of the story, heroines in the bodice rippers were regularly ravished by the hero. Some feminist critics objected to these books as a romanticization of rape, but readers identified strongly with the heroine's powerlessness as a woman in a rigidly patriarchal society. Unlike the sweet virgins of earlier romances, the heroines of the bodice rippers were notoriously feisty.

1999, Paulette Richards, “Literary Contexts”, in Kathleen Gregory Klein, editor, Terry McMillan: A Critical Companion (Critical Companions to Popular Contemporary Writers), Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 23:

Grazia [Deledda] discovered early that a short story appeared in the last pages of each magazine; these tales were of a decidedly Romantic bent, much like today's supermarket bodice-rippers.

2006, Jan Kozma, “Translator’s Introduction”, in Marianna Sirca, translated by Jan Kozma, Grazia Deledda, Madison, Teaneck, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press; Cranbury, N.J.: Associated University Presses, →ISBN, page 9:

[M]y mother chased her dream of becoming a character in one of those frontier romance novels—buckskin bodice rippers, she called them—that she so adored.

2015, Seamus McGraw, “Sundance”, in Betting the Farm on a Drought: Stories from the Front Lines of Climate Change, Austin, Tex.: University of Texas Press, →DOI, →ISBN, page 5:

They stubbornly hung on to the idea that Outlander was a Harlequinesque bodiceripper that would only appeal to middle-age bored housewives.

2016 February 26, Beth Wesson, “Selling Outlander to the Masses … Or Selling Out?”, in My Outlander Blog, archived from the original on 2018-03-05:

(informal) A romantic novel, usually in a historical setting, with frank depictions of sexual activity, especially one in which the female protagonist is seduced; (by extension) a film, television programme, etc., featuring such activity.

Nackenbeißer

sexually explicit romantic novel, usually in a historical setting


bonkbuster

However, there would certainly be no Insatiable without Jilly Cooper. The bonkbusters of the 80s were responsible for my sentimental sex education. Like millions of readers, I fell in love with every aspect of the universe Cooper created.

2021 March 31, Daisy Buchanan, “The return of the bonkbuster: how horny heroines are starting a new sexual revolution”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

(colloquial, chiefly UK) A popular novel involving frequent explicit sexual encounters, normally in a contemporary setting.


top banana

He was hilarious, and remained the top banana on the tour for years.

(idiomatic, dated) The principal comedian in a vaudeville or burlesque show.


lightsaber

lightsabers (plural)
light saber (alternative)
lightsabre (alternative)

Compound of light + saber; coined by American filmmaker George Lucas for the Star Wars film franchise. First mentioned in the film Star Wars (later retitled Star Wars: Episode IV—A New Hope) which was released on 25 May, 1977.

coined

[Obi-Wan Kenobi to Luke Skywalker] Your father's lightsaber. This is the weapon of a Jedi Knight. Not as clumsy or random as a blaster. An elegant weapon for a more civilized age.

1977 May 25, George Lucas, Star Wars, spoken by Obi-Wan Kenobi (Alec Guinness):

Wielding his flashlight like a lightsaber, Kyle sent golden shafts slicing through the swirling vapors.

2004, Rob N. Hood, Beyond the Wind, Binghamton, N.Y.: Southern Tier Editions/Harrington Park Press, →ISBN, page 1:

This was the era of Star Wars, the reinvention of science fiction with the homely Luke Skywalker. But even Luke had the Force and a tie-fighter. The Doctor was a humanist, and his spacecraft was an obsolete phone box redolent of bobbies with whistles. He would never resort to lightsabre against villains, preferring to confront them with jelly babies.

2006 September, Steve Tomkins, “Icon of the Month No. 82: Dr Who”, in Simon Jones, editor, Third Way, volume 29, number 7, Harrow, London: Third Way Trust, →ISSN, page 24:

Poster Power / Get the scheme behind the scene with Star Wars Blueprints: The Ultimate Collection. This boxed set includes five double-sided posters with blueprints of the Death Star, R2-D2, and C-3PO, lightsabers and blasters, Darth Vader and the Millennium Falcon.

2008 November, “Collecting”, in Boys' Life, volume XCVIII, number 11, Irving, Tx.: Boy Scouts of America, →ISSN, page 52:

(science fiction) A sword having a blade made of a powerful beam of light or energy.


deathtrap

deathtraps (plural)
death trap (alternative)
death-trap (alternative)

(literature) A plot device where a villain in a story puts a hero in an elaborate dangerous situation for the purposes of attempting a sadistic murder.


كتاب

ar-noun

كِتَاب • (kitāb) m (plural كُتُب (kutub))

كِتَاب (canonical)
kitāb (romanization)
كُتُب (plural)
كِتَاب (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْكِتَاب (definite informal singular triptote)
كِتَاب (construct informal singular triptote)
كِتَابٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْكِتَابُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
كِتَابُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
كِتَابًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْكِتَابَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
كِتَابَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
كِتَابٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْكِتَابِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
كِتَابِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
كِتَابَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْكِتَابَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
كِتَابَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
كِتَابَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْكِتَابَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
كِتَابَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
كِتَابَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْكِتَابَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
كِتَابَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
كِتَابَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْكِتَابَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
كِتَابَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
كُتُب (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْكُتُب (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
كُتُب (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
كُتُبٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْكُتُبُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
كُتُبُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
كُتُبًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الْكُتُبَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
كُتُبَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
كُتُبٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْكُتُبِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
كُتُبِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)

Acehnese: kitab (“book”)

Afar: kitáb

Azerbaijani: kitab

Bashkir: китап (kitap)

desc

Belarusian: кітаб (kitab, “book written in Old Belarusian or Polish using Arabic script”)

Chechen: китаб (kitab, “book”)

Crimean Tatar: kitap (“book”)

Hindi: किताब (kitāb, “book”)

Kazakh: кітап (kıtap, “book”)

Khalaj: kitâb

Northern Kurdish: kitêb (“book”)

Central Kurdish: کتاو (ktaw, “book”)

Kyrgyz: китеп (kitep, “book”)

Kumyk: китап (kitap)

Malay:

desctree

Latin script: kitab
→ Indonesian: kitab
→ Maranao: kitab

Arabic script: کتاب

Maltese: ktieb (“book”)

Minangkabau: kitab (“book”)

Pashto: کتاب (ketãb, “book”)

Persian: کِتاب (ketâb, “book”)
→ Assamese: কিতাপ (kitap)
→ Atong (India): kitap
→ Bengali: কিতাব (kitab)
→ Gujarati: કિતાબ (kitāb)
→ Old Hindi: कतेब (kateba)
→ Northern Luri: کتۋ (ketü)
→ Maithili:
Devanagari script: किताप (kitāp), किताब (kitāb)
Tirhuta script: 𑒏𑒱𑒞𑒰𑒣 (kitāpa), 𑒏𑒱𑒞𑒰𑒥 (kitāba)
→ Naga Pidgin: kitab
→ Nepali: किताब (kitāb, “book”), किताप (kitāp, “book”)
Dzongkha: ཀི་ཏབ (ki tab, “book, notebook”)
→ Odia: କିତାବ (kitāba)
→ Old Punjabi: ਕਤੇਬ (kateba)
Punjabi:
Gurmukhi script: ਕਿਤਾਬ (kitāb)
Shahmukhi script: کِتاب (kitāb)
→ Sindhi:
Arabic script: ڪِتابُ
Devanagari script: किताबु

desc

Polish: kitab (“book written in Old Belarusian or Polish using Arabic script”)

Rohingya: kitab (“book”)

Salar: kitab (“book”)

Swahili: kitabu (“book”)

Tajik: китоб (kitob, “book”)

Tooro: ekitabu (“book”)

Tatar: китап (kitap, “book”)

Turkish: kitap (“book”)

Turkmen: kitap (“book”)

Urdu: کتاب (kitāb, “book”)

Uyghur: كىتاب (kitab)

Uzbek: kitob

Yakan: kitab (“book”)

Zazaki: Kıtabi (“book”)

Ar-كِتَابٌ.oga

الْكِتَاب


كتاب

كِتاب (canonical)
kitâb (romanization)
كُتُب (plural)
քիթապ (alternative)

Turkish: kitap

Borrowed from Arabic كِتَاب (kitāb, “book”).

bor+

book, a collection of sheets of paper bound together


Jedi

Coined by American filmmaker George Lucas as early as 1973 (in the manuscript Journal of the Whills) and first used in his 1977 film Star Wars. Said to have been adapted from Japanese 時代劇 (jidaigeki, “‘period drama’ motion pictures about samurai”), or perhaps inspired by the words Jed (King) and Jeddak (Emperor) in the Barsoom series by Edgar Rice Burroughs, which Lucas had considered adapting to film. Another potential influence on the word "Jedi" is Hebrew ידיד (yadíd, “beloved; male friend”). In his book The Secret History of Star Wars, Michael Kaminski suggests that Lucas may have been influenced by this term when creating the name for his knights. Kaminski notes that Lucas has cited Jewish mysticism as an inspiration for his work, and that he may have been drawn to the idea of his heroes being beloved protectors.

der

For quotations using this term, see Citations:Jedi.

(Star Wars) One of a fictional order of beings from the Star Wars universe who are gifted with heightened awareness of the Force.


Jedi

(Star Wars) Jedi (a fictional order of beings)


Jonathan

en-proper noun

Jonathan (countable and uncountable, plural Jonathans)

/ˈd͡ʒɒnəθən/

/ˈd͡ʒɑnəθɪn/

Borrowed from Hebrew יְהוֹנָתָן (iehonatán), יוֹנָתָן (ionatán, literally “God has given”), apparently with influence from Aramaic [Term?].

bor+

And it came to pass, when he had made an end to speaking unto Saul, that the soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David, and Jonathan loved him as his own soul.

(biblical) A son of Saul, first mentioned in 1 Samuel.


Jonathan

Jonatan (alternative)
Jonathas (alternative)


Jonathan

Ionatan (alternative)
Ionathas (alternative)

[ˈi̯ɔnät̪ʰän]

[ˈjɔːnät̪än]


modernism

en-noun

modernism (countable and uncountable, plural modernisms)

(uncountable) Modern or contemporary ideas, thought, practices, etc.

Penrod is so referential as to be almost a work of postmodernism—assuming Tarkington could have imagined such a thing with modernism itself just beginning to steamroll over him.

2004 May, Thomas Mallon, “Hoosiers”, in The Atlantic:

Any of several styles of art, architecture, literature, philosophy, etc., that flourished in the 20th century.

modernismu

any of several styles of art, architecture, literature, philosophy, etc., that flourished in the 20th century

A religious movement in the early 20th century, condemned as heretical by Pope Pius X, which tried to reconcile Roman Catholic dogma with modern science and philosophy.


معجم

ar-noun

مُعْجَم • (muʕjam) m (plural مُعْجَمَات (muʕjamāt) or مَعَاجِم (maʕājim))

مُعْجَم (canonical)
muʕjam (romanization)
مُعْجَمَات (plural)
مَعَاجِم (plural)
مُعْجَم (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْمُعْجَم (definite informal singular triptote)
مُعْجَم (construct informal singular triptote)
مُعْجَمٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْمُعْجَمُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
مُعْجَمُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
مُعْجَمًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْمُعْجَمَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
مُعْجَمٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْمُعْجَمِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
مُعْجَمِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْمُعْجَمَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْمُعْجَمَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْمُعْجَمَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْمُعْجَمَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
مُعْجَمَات (broken-form diptote indefinite informal plural)
مُعْجَمَات (feminine indefinite informal plural sound-form)
مَعَاجِم (broken-form diptote indefinite informal plural)
مَعَاجِم (feminine indefinite informal plural sound-form)
الْمُعْجَمَات (broken-form definite diptote informal plural)
الْمُعْجَمَات (definite feminine informal plural sound-form)
الْمَعَاجِم (broken-form definite diptote informal plural)
الْمَعَاجِم (definite feminine informal plural sound-form)
مُعْجَمَات (broken-form construct diptote informal plural)
مُعْجَمَات (construct feminine informal plural sound-form)
مَعَاجِم (broken-form construct diptote informal plural)
مَعَاجِم (construct feminine informal plural sound-form)
مُعْجَمَاتٌ (broken-form diptote indefinite nominative plural)
مُعْجَمَاتٌ (feminine indefinite nominative plural sound-form)
مَعَاجِمُ (broken-form diptote indefinite nominative plural)
مَعَاجِمُ (feminine indefinite nominative plural sound-form)
الْمُعْجَمَاتُ (broken-form definite diptote nominative plural)
الْمُعْجَمَاتُ (definite feminine nominative plural sound-form)
الْمَعَاجِمُ (broken-form definite diptote nominative plural)
الْمَعَاجِمُ (definite feminine nominative plural sound-form)
مُعْجَمَاتُ (broken-form construct diptote nominative plural)
مُعْجَمَاتُ (construct feminine nominative plural sound-form)
مَعَاجِمُ (broken-form construct diptote nominative plural)
مَعَاجِمُ (construct feminine nominative plural sound-form)
مُعْجَمَاتٍ (accusative broken-form diptote indefinite plural)
مُعْجَمَاتٍ (accusative feminine indefinite plural sound-form)
مَعَاجِمَ (accusative broken-form diptote indefinite plural)
مَعَاجِمَ (accusative feminine indefinite plural sound-form)
الْمُعْجَمَاتِ (accusative broken-form definite diptote plural)
الْمُعْجَمَاتِ (accusative definite feminine plural sound-form)
الْمَعَاجِمَ (accusative broken-form definite diptote plural)
الْمَعَاجِمَ (accusative definite feminine plural sound-form)
مُعْجَمَاتِ (accusative broken-form construct diptote plural)
مُعْجَمَاتِ (accusative construct feminine plural sound-form)
مَعَاجِمَ (accusative broken-form construct diptote plural)
مَعَاجِمَ (accusative construct feminine plural sound-form)
مُعْجَمَاتٍ (broken-form diptote genitive indefinite plural)
مُعْجَمَاتٍ (feminine genitive indefinite plural sound-form)
مَعَاجِمَ (broken-form diptote genitive indefinite plural)
مَعَاجِمَ (feminine genitive indefinite plural sound-form)
الْمُعْجَمَاتِ (broken-form definite diptote genitive plural)
الْمُعْجَمَاتِ (definite feminine genitive plural sound-form)
الْمَعَاجِمِ (broken-form definite diptote genitive plural)
الْمَعَاجِمِ (definite feminine genitive plural sound-form)
مُعْجَمَاتِ (broken-form construct diptote genitive plural)
مُعْجَمَاتِ (construct feminine genitive plural sound-form)
مَعَاجِمِ (broken-form construct diptote genitive plural)
مَعَاجِمِ (construct feminine genitive plural sound-form)

passive participle of أَعْجَمَ (ʔaʕjama)


madrigal

/ˈmæd͡ɹɪɡəl/

From Italian madrigale, from Latin mātrīcālis.

(poetry) A short poem, often pastoral, and suitable to be set to music.


scrooge

From the character Ebenezer Scrooge in the Charles Dickens' novel A Christmas Carol.

A miserly person; a person with an excessive dislike of spending money or other resources.

A person who is grumpy about the Christmas holidays.


scrooge

en-verb

scrooge (third-person singular simple present scrooges, present participle scrooging, simple past and past participle scrooged)

scrooges (present singular third-person)
scrooging (participle present)
scrooged (participle past)
scrooged (past)

So he scraped and scratched and scrabbled and scrooged, then he scrooged again[.]

1908, Kenneth Grahame, The Wind in the Willows, London: Wordsworth Classics, published 1993, page 12:

(UK, US, dialect) To crush or press; to squeeze (past, into, together, etc.).


szótár

szótárak (plural)
szótár (nominative singular)
szótárak (nominative plural)
szótárt (accusative singular)
szótárat (accusative singular)
szótárakat (accusative plural)
szótárnak (dative singular)
szótáraknak (dative plural)
szótárral (instrumental singular)
szótárakkal (instrumental plural)
szótárért (causal-final singular)
szótárakért (causal-final plural)
szótárrá (singular translative)
szótárakká (plural translative)
szótárig (singular terminative)
szótárakig (plural terminative)
szótárként (essive-formal singular)
szótárakként (essive-formal plural)
szótárban (inessive singular)
szótárakban (inessive plural)
szótáron (singular superessive)
szótárakon (plural superessive)
szótárnál (adessive singular)
szótáraknál (adessive plural)
szótárba (illative singular)
szótárakba (illative plural)
szótárra (singular sublative)
szótárakra (plural sublative)
szótárhoz (allative singular)
szótárakhoz (allative plural)
szótárból (elative singular)
szótárakból (elative plural)
szótárról (delative singular)
szótárakról (delative plural)
szótártól (ablative singular)
szótáraktól (ablative plural)
szótáré (singular)
szótáraké (plural)
szótáréi (singular)
szótárakéi (plural)
szótáram (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
szótáraim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
szótárad (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
szótáraid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
szótára (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
szótárai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
szótárunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
szótáraink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
szótáratok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
szótáraitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
szótáruk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
szótáraik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

First attested in 1767. From szó (“word”) + tár (“storage place”). Calque of German Wörterbuch. Created during the Hungarian language reform, which took place in the 18th–19th centuries.

hu-langref

Mint a fiataloké ma általában, az ő szótára is magába olvasztott és semlegesített minden létező szakkifejezést.

1989, John Updike (author), translated by Árpád Göncz, Így látja Roger [Roger's Version], Budapest: Európa Könyvkiadó, →ISBN, page 63:

Like the young generally now, she had a vocabulary that already incorporates and neutralizes all possible discipline.

vocabulary (the collection of words a person knows and uses)


Maria

From Latin Maria, from Ancient Greek Μαρία (María), Μαριάμ (Mariám), from Aramaic מרים (Maryām), corresponding to the Hebrew מרים (Miryām). Doublet of Mary, Marie, and Miriam.

Yet herein they come short of the monks and friars in their conceits of the word Maria; they have so tossed it and turned it, so anagrammatized and transposed it, that never were five poor letters so worried since time did put them into the alphabet.

1629, Thomas Adams, Meditations upon Creed, The Works of Thomas Adams, James Nichol (1862), volume 3, page 211

By their dresses, their names, and the airs of quality they give themselves, I am rendered ridiculous among all my acquaintance. My wife, who is a very plain good woman, and whose name is Amey, has been new-christened, and is called Amelia; and my little daughter, a child of a year old, is no longer Polly, but Maria.

1776, Adam Fitz-Adam: The World of Adam Fitz-Adam. Edinburgh, Apollo Press 1776: Numb. 187. Thursday, July 29, 1756

I've just kissed a girl named Maria / And suddenly I found how wonderful a sound can be! / Maria! Say it loud and there's music playing / Say it soft and it's almost like praying

1957, “Maria”, in Stephen Sondheim (lyrics), Leonard Bernstein (music), West Side Story:


Maria

(biblical) any of several other women in the New Testament, notably Mary Magdalene and Mary of Bethany, the sister of Martha


Maria

From Latin Maria, from Ancient Greek Μαρία (María), Μαριάμ (Mariám), from Aramaic מרים (Maryām), corresponding to the Hebrew מרים (Miryām). A Latinate variant of the vernacular Danish Marie.


Maria

Negerhollands: Maria, Marie

From Vulgate Latin Maria, from Ancient Greek Μαρία (María), Μαριάμ (Mariám), from Aramaic מרים (Maryām), corresponding to the Hebrew מרים (Miryām).

Mary (Biblical character, mother of Jesus)

Mary (Biblical character, Mary Magdalene)

a female given name from Hebrew; variant forms Maaike, Marie, Marieke, Marijke, Marije, Mieke, Mie


Maria

Maria (indefinite nominative)
Mariu (accusative indefinite)
Mariu (dative indefinite)
Mariu (genitive indefinite)


Maria

Maria (nominative singular)
Mariat (nominative plural)
Maria (accusative nominative singular)
Mariat (accusative nominative plural)
Marian (accusative genitive singular)
Mariat (accusative genitive plural)
Marian (genitive singular)
Marioiden (genitive plural)
Marioitten (genitive plural)
Mariain (genitive plural rare)
Mariaa (partitive singular)
Marioita (partitive plural)
Mariassa (inessive singular)
Marioissa (inessive plural)
Mariasta (elative singular)
Marioista (elative plural)
Mariaan (illative singular)
Marioihin (illative plural)
Marialla (adessive singular)
Marioilla (adessive plural)
Marialta (ablative singular)
Marioilta (ablative plural)
Marialle (allative singular)
Marioille (allative plural)
Mariana (essive singular)
Marioina (essive plural)
Mariaksi (singular translative)
Marioiksi (plural translative)
Mariatta (abessive singular)
Marioitta (abessive plural)
Marioin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
Mariani (nominative singular)
Mariani (nominative plural)
Mariani (accusative nominative singular)
Mariani (accusative nominative plural)
Mariani (accusative genitive singular)
Mariani (accusative genitive plural)
Mariani (genitive singular)
Marioideni (genitive plural)
Marioitteni (genitive plural)
Mariaini (genitive plural rare)
Mariaani (partitive singular)
Marioitani (partitive plural)
Mariassani (inessive singular)
Marioissani (inessive plural)
Mariastani (elative singular)
Marioistani (elative plural)
Mariaani (illative singular)
Marioihini (illative plural)
Mariallani (adessive singular)
Marioillani (adessive plural)
Marialtani (ablative singular)
Marioiltani (ablative plural)
Marialleni (allative singular)
Marioilleni (allative plural)
Marianani (essive singular)
Marioinani (essive plural)
Mariakseni (singular translative)
Marioikseni (plural translative)
Mariattani (abessive singular)
Marioittani (abessive plural)
Marioineni (comitative plural)
Mariasi (nominative singular)
Mariasi (nominative plural)
Mariasi (accusative nominative singular)
Mariasi (accusative nominative plural)
Mariasi (accusative genitive singular)
Mariasi (accusative genitive plural)
Mariasi (genitive singular)
Marioidesi (genitive plural)
Marioittesi (genitive plural)
Mariaisi (genitive plural rare)
Mariaasi (partitive singular)
Marioitasi (partitive plural)
Mariassasi (inessive singular)
Marioissasi (inessive plural)
Mariastasi (elative singular)
Marioistasi (elative plural)
Mariaasi (illative singular)
Marioihisi (illative plural)
Mariallasi (adessive singular)
Marioillasi (adessive plural)
Marialtasi (ablative singular)
Marioiltasi (ablative plural)
Mariallesi (allative singular)
Marioillesi (allative plural)
Marianasi (essive singular)
Marioinasi (essive plural)
Mariaksesi (singular translative)
Marioiksesi (plural translative)
Mariattasi (abessive singular)
Marioittasi (abessive plural)
Marioinesi (comitative plural)
Mariamme (nominative singular)
Mariamme (nominative plural)
Mariamme (accusative nominative singular)
Mariamme (accusative nominative plural)
Mariamme (accusative genitive singular)
Mariamme (accusative genitive plural)
Mariamme (genitive singular)
Marioidemme (genitive plural)
Marioittemme (genitive plural)
Mariaimme (genitive plural rare)
Mariaamme (partitive singular)
Marioitamme (partitive plural)
Mariassamme (inessive singular)
Marioissamme (inessive plural)
Mariastamme (elative singular)
Marioistamme (elative plural)
Mariaamme (illative singular)
Marioihimme (illative plural)
Mariallamme (adessive singular)
Marioillamme (adessive plural)
Marialtamme (ablative singular)
Marioiltamme (ablative plural)
Mariallemme (allative singular)
Marioillemme (allative plural)
Marianamme (essive singular)
Marioinamme (essive plural)
Mariaksemme (singular translative)
Marioiksemme (plural translative)
Mariattamme (abessive singular)
Marioittamme (abessive plural)
Marioinemme (comitative plural)
Marianne (nominative singular)
Marianne (nominative plural)
Marianne (accusative nominative singular)
Marianne (accusative nominative plural)
Marianne (accusative genitive singular)
Marianne (accusative genitive plural)
Marianne (genitive singular)
Marioidenne (genitive plural)
Marioittenne (genitive plural)
Mariainne (genitive plural rare)
Mariaanne (partitive singular)
Marioitanne (partitive plural)
Mariassanne (inessive singular)
Marioissanne (inessive plural)
Mariastanne (elative singular)
Marioistanne (elative plural)
Mariaanne (illative singular)
Marioihinne (illative plural)
Mariallanne (adessive singular)
Marioillanne (adessive plural)
Marialtanne (ablative singular)
Marioiltanne (ablative plural)
Mariallenne (allative singular)
Marioillenne (allative plural)
Mariananne (essive singular)
Marioinanne (essive plural)
Mariaksenne (singular translative)
Marioiksenne (plural translative)
Mariattanne (abessive singular)
Marioittanne (abessive plural)
Marioinenne (comitative plural)
Mariansa (nominative singular)
Mariansa (nominative plural)
Mariansa (accusative nominative singular)
Mariansa (accusative nominative plural)
Mariansa (accusative genitive singular)
Mariansa (accusative genitive plural)
Mariansa (genitive singular)
Marioidensa (genitive plural)
Marioittensa (genitive plural)
Mariainsa (genitive plural rare)
Mariaansa (partitive singular)
Marioitaan (partitive plural)
Marioitansa (partitive plural)
Mariassaan (inessive singular)
Mariassansa (inessive singular)
Marioissaan (inessive plural)
Marioissansa (inessive plural)
Mariastaan (elative singular)
Mariastansa (elative singular)
Marioistaan (elative plural)
Marioistansa (elative plural)
Mariaansa (illative singular)
Marioihinsa (illative plural)
Mariallaan (adessive singular)
Mariallansa (adessive singular)
Marioillaan (adessive plural)
Marioillansa (adessive plural)
Marialtaan (ablative singular)
Marialtansa (ablative singular)
Marioiltaan (ablative plural)
Marioiltansa (ablative plural)
Marialleen (allative singular)
Mariallensa (allative singular)
Marioilleen (allative plural)
Marioillensa (allative plural)
Marianaan (essive singular)
Marianansa (essive singular)
Marioinaan (essive plural)
Marioinansa (essive plural)
Mariakseen (singular translative)
Mariaksensa (singular translative)
Marioikseen (plural translative)
Marioiksensa (plural translative)
Mariattaan (abessive singular)
Mariattansa (abessive singular)
Marioittaan (abessive plural)
Marioittansa (abessive plural)
Marioineen (comitative plural)
Marioinensa (comitative plural)

From Vulgate Latin Maria, from Ancient Greek Μαρία (María), Μαριάμ (Mariám), from Aramaic מרים (Maryām), corresponding to Biblical Hebrew מרים (Miryām).

IESUSEN CHRISTUSEN syndymys/ nein oli. Cosca Maria hene’ eitens oli Josephijn kihlattu enne’ quin hen weij sen cotians leuttin hen oleua raskas pyheste Hengest.

1548, Mikael Agricola, transl., Se Wsi Testamenti [The New Testament], Stockholm, Pyhen Mattheusen Euangelium (Matthew) 1:18:

Now the birth of Jesus Christ was on this wise: When as his mother Mary was espoused to Joseph, before they came together, she was found with child of the Holy Ghost.


Maria

de-proper noun

f,s.gen:s:Mariens􂀿usually only with the Virgin Mary􂁀:Mariä􂀿in fixed Catholic expressions􂁀

Maria f (proper noun, genitive Marias or (usually only with the Virgin Mary) Mariens or (in fixed Catholic expressions) Mariä, plural Marias)

Marias (genitive)
Mariens (genitive usually)
Mariä (genitive)
Marias (plural)
Maria (nominative singular)
Marias (definite nominative plural)
Marias (genitive singular)
Mariens (genitive singular)
Mariä (genitive singular)
Marias (definite genitive plural)
Maria (dative singular)
Marias (dative definite plural)
Maria (accusative singular)
Marias (accusative definite plural)

a female given name, equivalent to English Mary


Maria

⇒ Hawaiian: Malia
→ English: Malia

From the 19th century translation of the Bible into Hawaiian, from Ancient Greek Μαρία (María), Μαριάμ (Mariám), corresponding to the Hebrew מרים (Miryām).

a female given name originating from the Bible, of 19th century usage (but possibly pronounced like Malia)