hjálmur

is-noun

hjálmur m (genitive singular hjálms, nominative plural hjálmar)

hjálms (genitive singular)
hjálmar (nominative plural)
hjálmur (indefinite nominative singular)
hjálmurinn (definite nominative singular)
hjálmar (indefinite nominative plural)
hjálmarnir (definite nominative plural)
hjálm (accusative indefinite singular)
hjálminn (accusative definite singular)
hjálma (accusative indefinite plural)
hjálmana (accusative definite plural)
hjálmi (dative indefinite singular)
hjálminum (dative definite singular)
hjálmum (dative indefinite plural)
hjálmunum (dative definite plural)
hjálms (genitive indefinite singular)
hjálmsins (definite genitive singular)
hjálma (genitive indefinite plural)
hjálmanna (definite genitive plural)


Gummistiefel

de-noun

Gummistiefel m (strong, genitive Gummistiefels, plural Gummistiefel)

Gummistiefels (genitive)
Gummistiefel (plural)
Gummistiefel (nominative singular)
Gummistiefel (definite nominative plural)
Gummistiefels (genitive singular)
Gummistiefel (definite genitive plural)
Gummistiefel (dative singular)
Gummistiefeln (dative definite plural)
Gummistiefel (accusative singular)
Gummistiefel (accusative definite plural)

Wellington boots (UK), wellies (UK), galoshes (US), rubber boots (US), rainboots


Stiefel

Stiefel m (strong, genitive Stiefels, plural Stiefel, diminutive Stiefelchen n or Stieflein n)

Stiefels (genitive)
Stiefel (plural)
Stiefelchen (diminutive neuter)
Stieflein (diminutive neuter)
Stiefel (nominative singular)
Stiefel (definite nominative plural)
Stiefels (genitive singular)
Stiefel (definite genitive plural)
Stiefel (dative singular)
Stiefeln (dative definite plural)
Stiefel (accusative singular)
Stiefel (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German stival, from Old French estivel, perhaps from Latin aestas or Latin stipes.


Siebenmeilenstiefel

Siebenmeilenstiefel m (strong, genitive Siebenmeilenstiefels, plural Siebenmeilenstiefel)

Siebenmeilenstiefels (genitive)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (plural)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (nominative singular)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (definite nominative plural)
Siebenmeilenstiefels (genitive singular)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (definite genitive plural)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (dative singular)
Siebenmeilenstiefeln (dative definite plural)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (accusative singular)
Siebenmeilenstiefel (accusative definite plural)

From sieben (“seven”) + Meilen (“miles”) + Stiefel (“boots”). In the German-speaking countries a mile was about 7.5 km (thus roughly 5 international miles).

compound

Als sie sich ungefähr drei Fuß über dem Wasserspiegel befand, ruderte ein Boot unter dieselbe, und dann ließ sich ein Siebenmeilenstiefel, dem ein zweiter Siebenmeilenstiefel und noch zwei weitere Siebenmeilenstiefel folgten, langsam ins Boot hinab.

When she was about three feet above the water's surface, a boat rowed underneath, and then a seven-mile boot, which a second seven-mile boot and then two more seven-mile boots followed, slowly came into the boat.

(folklore, fairy tales, often in the plural) a seven-league boot (one of a pair of boots enabling the wearer to cross seven leagues at one stride)


seven-league boots

en-noun

seven-league boots pl (normally plural, singular seven-league boot)

The Count strode away as if he had secured seven-league boots, and in less time than it seemed possible, though it was an age to Lady Anne (...), he returned with two bank of England notes in his hand, which he put into the bailiff's, saying,—"There's your money for yourself and all. You have proper behavour, and will make no say of this littel matter."

1842, [anonymous collaborator of Letitia Elizabeth Landon], chapter XL, in Lady Anne Granard; or, Keeping up Appearances. […], volume II, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC, page 211:

(folklore, fairy tale) A pair of boots enabling the wearer to cross seven leagues at one stride.


planta

Borrowed from Latin planta, from Proto-Italic *plāntā, from Proto-Indo-European *pléh₂-n̥t-eh₂, from *pleh₂- (“flat”). Compare the now obsolete inherited form llanta.

(footwear) sole (bottom of a shoe or boot)


bodice

From bodies, plural of body (“upper part of a dress”).

As she knelt, too, her amber locks fell in rich ringlets about her beautiful head, her innocent bosom palpitated beneath the crimson boddice, and her timid blushes increased the effulgence of her charms.

1829 June 10 (date written), [Washington Irving], “[The Legend of Don Roderick.] The Story of Florinda.”, in Legends of the Conquest of Spain (The Crayon Miscellany; no. 3), Philadelphia, Pa.: [Henry Charles] Carey, [Isaac] Lea, & Blanchard, published 1835, →OCLC, pages 38–39:

On the cover of the leaflet advertising the Alpenrose Gasthof in Zirl am Gurgl […] there is a decorative picture of a young woman. She is wearing Tyrolese costume: the low-cut white bodice with cross-laced velvet waistcoat, the floral apron and dirndl skirt.

1956, Delano Ames, chapter 1, in Crime out of Mind:

Blouse; any shirt for women, particularly the upper part of a two-piece dress or European folk costume.

cosset

blouse-like garment in European folk dress


vestur

fo-noun

vestur m (genitive singular vests, plural vestar)

vests (genitive singular)
vestar (plural)
vestur (indefinite nominative singular)
vesturin (definite nominative singular)
vestar (indefinite nominative plural)
vestarnir (definite nominative plural)
vest (accusative indefinite singular)
vestin (accusative definite singular)
vestar (accusative indefinite plural)
vestarnar (accusative definite plural)
vesti (dative indefinite singular)
vestinum (dative definite singular)
vestum (dative indefinite plural)
vestunum (dative definite plural)
vests (genitive indefinite singular)
vestsins (definite genitive singular)
vesta (genitive indefinite plural)
vestanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse vestr, from Proto-Germanic *westrą.


couturier

Unadapted borrowing from French couturier.

ubor

a person who designs haute couture (high fashion).

a company that is owned by or employs such a person; a fashion house.


sleeper

We are up against the pros; and pros who have been involved in this kind of activity for many years. […] The public apathy today is disturbing — few realize, Mr. Chairman, that there are sleepers in this country and we know that they are able to manipulate at will behind the scenes.

1969, United States Congress, Departments of Treasury and Post Office and Executive Office Appropriations for 1970: Hearings, (91st Congress, First Session, parts 2-3), page 479:

A spy, saboteur, or terrorist who lives unobtrusively in a community until activated by a prearranged signal; may be part of a sleeper cell.

nukkuva agentti

spy, saboteur or terrorist waiting to be activated

A small starter earring, worn to prevent a piercing from closing.

(martial arts, wrestling) A sleeper hold.

(slang, gambling) A bet placed on the gambling table and then forgotten about by the gambler.


sleeper

en-verb

sleeper (third-person singular simple present sleepers, present participle sleepering, simple past and past participle sleepered)

sleepers (present singular third-person)
sleepering (participle present)
sleepered (participle past)
sleepered (past)

I expect there ain't a trick to maverickin' and sleeperin' and changin' a brand he don't know.

1963, Jack Schaefer, Monte Walsh, page 81:

(rare) To mark a calf by cutting its ear.


sleeper

Compare Norwegian sleip (“a sleeper (a timber); as adjective, slippery, smooth”). See slape.

cog

The train, minus the three abandoned trucks, again proceeded at a slow pace, with a pump trolley doing pilot ahead ; this was very necessary as a great many sleepers were found to have been burnt underneath the fishplates.

1901, George Gipps, The Fighting in North China (up to the Fall of Tientsin City), Shanghai: Kelly and Walsh, →OL, page 40:

I should imagine that the smooth riding and the quietness of the diesel or electric cab, coupled with the effect on the eyes of endless successions of sleepers disappearing from sight immediately under the driver's eyes, might in time have a soporific effect, so that the company of a second man, who can assist in signal observations when he is not at work in the engine cab, seems highly desirable in such conditions.

1961 July, Cecil J. Allen, “Locomotive Running Past and Present”, in Trains Illustrated, page 401:

(rail transport, British) A railroad tie.

(nautical) The lowest, or bottom, tier of casks.


Schwalbenschwanz

de-noun

Schwalbenschwanz m (strong, genitive Schwalbenschwanzes, plural Schwalbenschwänze)

Schwalbenschwanzes (genitive)
Schwalbenschwänze (plural)
Schwalbenschwanz (nominative singular)
Schwalbenschwänze (definite nominative plural)
Schwalbenschwanzes (genitive singular)
Schwalbenschwänze (definite genitive plural)
Schwalbenschwanz (dative singular)
Schwalbenschwanze (dative singular)
Schwalbenschwänzen (dative definite plural)
Schwalbenschwanz (accusative singular)
Schwalbenschwänze (accusative definite plural)


toque

1871. Assimilated from Canadian French tuque. Likely to be a hypercorrection from the time that toque was already in the dictionaries when they did not yet list tuque as a kind of hat. The French word tuque for hat is itself not strictly a deformation of French toque: it is also related to other meanings of tuque and to its former name bonnet à la turque (lit. Turkish-style bunnet/cap).

Such is the demented nature of the universe that I was too weak to properly respond to my being hit on by carloads of Betties and Veronicas—all except for the cheeky Cheryl Anderson who gave me ‘manual release’ the day I lost my eye-brows, followed by a flood of tears and the snapping of Polaroids in which I wear a knit toque. Gush gush.

1998, Douglas Coupland, chapter 1, in Girlfriend in a Coma:

It was like entering the Millennial id. Craft beer and cucumber water poured from kitchen taps. Laptoppers in jeans and toques clacked along to MGMT in the wood-paneled common area.

2018 March, Laura Bliss, “How WeWork Has Perfectly Captured the Millennial Id”, in The Atlantic:

(Canada) A knitted hat, usually conical but of varying shape, often woollen, and sometimes topped by a pom-pom or tassel.


Fliege

Fliege f (genitive Fliege, plural Fliegen)

Fliege (genitive)
Fliegen (plural)
Fliege (nominative singular)
Fliegen (definite nominative plural)
Fliege (genitive singular)
Fliegen (definite genitive plural)
Fliege (dative singular)
Fliegen (dative definite plural)
Fliege (accusative singular)
Fliegen (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German fliege, vliege, from Old High German flioga, from Proto-Germanic *fleugǭ. Cognate with Old English flēoġe (>English fly).


bez

bȅz (canonical masculine)
бе̏з (Cyrillic)
bez (nominative singular)
beza (genitive singular)
bezu (dative singular)
bez (accusative singular)
bezu (singular vocative)
bezu (locative singular)
bezom (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بز (bez), from Arabic بَزّ (bazz). Akin to bezistan, bezli, besofra and bespara.


steampunk

en-noun

steampunk (countable and uncountable, plural steampunks)

From steam + -punk, by analogy with cyberpunk, coined by science-fiction writer Kevin Wayne Jeter (born 1950) in a 1987 letter to the magazine Locus in response to a review of his book Infernal Devices published the same year (see the quotation below).

Black Rock Desert
Burning Man
Greenbelt, Maryland
Nevada

There's railroad trains, a lot of steam-driven stuff, but that's about it. More ‘steam punk’, I suppose.

1987 May, James Blaylock, Locus, volume 20, number 5 (#316 overall), page 57:

It is also the vision of steampunk, a subculture that is the aesthetic expression of a time-traveling fantasy world, one that embraces music, film, design and now fashion, all inspired by the extravagantly inventive age of dirigibles and steam locomotives, brass diving bells and jar-shaped protosubmarines.

2008 May 8, Ruth La Ferla, “Steampunk moves between 2 worlds”, in The New York Times:

The [Arboath North Signal Box] locking room's collection of chains, pulleys and wires resembles the inside of a piano, stretching to the 72-levered frame above. Lovers of steampunk will find it especially pleasing.

2021 November 3, Dr Joseph Brennan, “Boxes with functions across the centuries”, in RAIL, number 943, page 57:

(uncountable) A subgenre of science fiction that depicts advanced technology combined with Victorian style and aesthetics, such as steam-powered machines and vehicles, visible gears and screws and people dressed in 19th-century attires.


polar

polar (nominative singular)
polary (nominative plural)
polaru (genitive singular)
polarów (genitive plural)
polarowi (dative singular)
polarom (dative plural)
polar (accusative singular)
polary (accusative plural)
polarem (instrumental singular)
polarami (instrumental plural)
polarze (locative singular)
polarach (locative plural)
polarze (singular vocative)
polary (plural vocative)


headcloth

From Old English hēafodclāþ, equivalent to head + cloth.

Any form of headwear consisting of a piece of material either tied or held in place with a band.


headwear

headwear (usually uncountable, plural headwears)

Clothing worn on the head (e.g. hats, helmets, headdresses, headscarves).


Haube

de-noun

Haube f (genitive Haube, plural Hauben, diminutive Häubchen n or Häublein n)

Haube (genitive)
Hauben (plural)
Häubchen (diminutive neuter)
Häublein (diminutive neuter)
Haube (nominative singular)
Hauben (definite nominative plural)
Haube (genitive singular)
Hauben (definite genitive plural)
Haube (dative singular)
Hauben (dative definite plural)
Haube (accusative singular)
Hauben (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German hoube, hūbe, from Old High German hūba, from Proto-West Germanic *hūbā, from Proto-Germanic *hūbǭ.

Die Haube oder der Netzmagen ist die kleinste Abtheilung, hat eine rundliche Gestalt und drei Öffnungen, wovon eine zum Schlund, eine zum Wanst und die dritte, aber sehr enge, zum Psalter führt.

1867, Wilhelm Zipperlen, Der illustrirte Hausthierarzt für Landwirthe und Hausbesitzer, Ulm: Ebner, page 466:

bonnet, reticulum, the second compartment of the stomach of a ruminant


Kappe

Kappe f (genitive Kappe, plural Kappen, diminutive Käppchen n or Käpplein n)

Kappe (genitive)
Kappen (plural)
Käppchen (diminutive neuter)
Käpplein (diminutive neuter)
Kappe (nominative singular)
Kappen (definite nominative plural)
Kappe (genitive singular)
Kappen (definite genitive plural)
Kappe (dative singular)
Kappen (dative definite plural)
Kappe (accusative singular)
Kappen (accusative definite plural)

→ Danish: kappe

From Middle High German kappe, from Old High German kappa, kapha, from Proto-West Germanic *kappā (“coat, hood”). Doublet of Kapuze and Cappuccino.


abajo

eo-head

abajo (accusative singular abajon, plural abajoj, accusative plural abajojn)

abajon (accusative singular)
abajoj (plural)
abajojn (accusative plural)

From French abaya, Polish abaja, Russian аба́йя (abájja), German Abaya, all from Arabic عباية.


bootlace

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


Schal

From German Schal, from English shawl, from Persian شال (šâl).


vesto

vesto (accusative singular veston, plural vestoj, accusative plural vestojn)

veston (accusative singular)
vestoj (plural)
vestojn (accusative plural)

Borrowed from Italian veste, from Latin vestis.


vesto

Borrowed from Esperanto vesto, French vêtement, Italian veste, Spanish vestido.

io-bor

item of clothing
item of clothing#English

garment: article of clothing, item of clothing, vestment

desvestizar

to take the clothing from, undress, divest

pedo-vestizar

to put boots, shoes, stockings on (someone)

vestaro

clothes, attire, dress, toilet, garb, habiliment; raiment, wearing apparel

vestizar

to clothe, dress, array (someone, with something)


Schminke

de-noun

Schminke f (genitive Schminke, plural Schminken)

Schminke (genitive)
Schminken (plural)
Schminke (nominative singular)
Schminken (definite nominative plural)
Schminke (genitive singular)
Schminken (definite genitive plural)
Schminke (dative singular)
Schminken (dative definite plural)
Schminke (accusative singular)
Schminken (accusative definite plural)

→ Danish: sminke

→ Dutch: schmink

→ Esperanto: ŝminko

→ Hungarian: smink

→ Macedonian: шминка (šminka)

→ Norwegian: sminke

→ Polish: szminka

→ Serbo-Croatian: šminka, шминка

→ Slovene: šminka

→ Swedish: smink

An originally Central and Low German word, from late Middle High German smicke, smyncke (“make-up”), Middle Low German sminke. Further origin uncertain, but probably related with schmeichen, Middle Low German smēken (“to spread, stroke”).

cog

Ich gehe immer ohne Schminke zur Arbeit.


tela

Inherited from Old Spanish tela, from Latin tēla.

(clothing) cloth, fabric (woven material made of fibers)


нос

bg-noun

нос • (nos) m (relational adjective но́сен, diminutive носле́)

nos (romanization)
но́сен (adjective relational)
носле́ (diminutive)
нос (indefinite singular)
носове́ (indefinite plural)
носъ́т (definite singular subjective)
носове́те (definite plural subjective)
носа́ (definite objective singular)
носове́те (definite objective plural)
но́са (count-form plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *nosъ, from Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s.

(geography) cape, promontory, foreland, gore


Bart

de-noun

Bart m (strong, genitive Bartes or Barts, plural Bärte, diminutive Bärtchen n)

Bartes (genitive)
Barts (genitive)
Bärte (plural)
Bärtchen (diminutive neuter)
Bart (nominative singular)
Bärte (definite nominative plural)
Bartes (genitive singular)
Barts (genitive singular)
Bärte (definite genitive plural)
Bart (dative singular)
Barte (dative singular)
Bärten (dative definite plural)
Bart (accusative singular)
Bärte (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German bart, from Old High German bart, from Proto-West Germanic *bard, from Proto-Germanic *bardaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰardʰeh₂. Compare Dutch baard, Luxembourgish Baart, West Frisian burd, English beard.

bit (the part of a key which interacts with the lock)


Mantel

Mantel m (strong, genitive Mantels, plural Mäntel, diminutive Mäntelchen n or Mäntlein n)

Mantels (genitive)
Mäntel (plural)
Mäntelchen (diminutive neuter)
Mäntlein (diminutive neuter)
Mantel (nominative singular)
Mäntel (definite nominative plural)
Mantels (genitive singular)
Mäntel (definite genitive plural)
Mantel (dative singular)
Mänteln (dative definite plural)
Mantel (accusative singular)
Mäntel (accusative definite plural)

→ Kashubian: mańtel

→ Norwegian: mantel

→ Polish: mantel

→ Silesian: mantel

→ Swedish: mantel

From Middle High German mantel, from Old High German mantal, from Late Latin mantellum, diminutive of mantum, ultimately from Gaulish.

coat, overcoat (long jacket that covers at least part of the thighs)


Kapuze

Kapuze f (genitive Kapuze, plural Kapuzen)

Kapuze (genitive)
Kapuzen (plural)
Kapuze (nominative singular)
Kapuzen (definite nominative plural)
Kapuze (genitive singular)
Kapuzen (definite genitive plural)
Kapuze (dative singular)
Kapuzen (dative definite plural)
Kapuze (accusative singular)
Kapuzen (accusative definite plural)

Late 15th century, borrowed from Italian cappuccio (“hood, cowl”). Compare earlier Middle High German kabütze from Medieval Latin caputium. Doublet of Kappe, Kapuziner, and Cappuccino.


SIDA

[si˧˧ ʔɗaː˧˧]

[si˧˧ ʔɗaː˧˧]

[sɪj˧˧ ʔɗaː˧˧]

[ʂɪj˧˧ ʔɗaː˧˧]

[sɪj˧˧ ʔɗaː˧˧]

[sɪj˧˧ ʔɗaː˧˧]

[ʂɪj˧˧ ʔɗaː˧˧]

[sɪj˧˧ ʔɗaː˧˧]

From French SIDA. The adjectival sense for clothing comes from Swedish SIDA (“Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency”), an organisation from which Vietnam received development assistance funding after the Vietnam War. Its negative connotation of the word is influenced by the aforementioned borrowing from French.

bor

(clothing, of clothes) sold after being used by someone


caped

One of Batman’s aliases is "the Caped Crusader".

Hella looked about delightedly at all of it, the cafés, the self-contained people, the violent snarl of the traffic, the blue-caped traffic policeman and his white, gleaming club.

1956, James Baldwin, Giovanni’s Room, Penguin, published 2001, Part Two, Chapter 4:

(in compounds) Wearing a cape of a specified kind.


goggle

gargle (non-rhotic, father-bother merger)

From 14th century Middle English gogelen (“to roll (eyes), to look sideways”). Earlier source is unknown. The noun is attested from the 17th century. Compare Irish gog (“a nod, a slight motion”).

inh

Come and have a goggle at Fauzia’s new car!

A wide-eyed stare or affected rolling of the eye.

(in the plural) A pair of protective eyeglasses.


derby

desc

→ Arabic: دَرْبِي (darbī), الدَّرْبِي (ad-darbī)

→ Catalan: derbi

→ Cebuano: derbi

→ Chinese:

Cantonese: 打吡 (daa2 bei2), 打比 (daa2 bei2)

Mandarin: 德比 (débǐ)

→ Czech: derby

→ Dutch: derby

→ French: derby

→ German: Derby

→ Hebrew: דֶּרְבִּי (dérbi)

→ Hungarian: derbi

→ Indonesian: derbi

→ Italian: derby

→ Japanese: ダービー (dābī)

→ Lao: ເດີຣບີ (dœ̄n bī)

→ Lao: ເດີຣບີ (dœ̄n bī)

→ Macedonian: де́рби (dérbi)

→ Persian: دربی (derbi)

→ Polish: derby

→ Portuguese: dérbi

→ Romanian: derby

→ Russian: де́рби (dérbi)

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: де̏рби

Latin script: dȅrbi

→ Spanish: derbi

→ Swedish: derby

→ Thai: ดาร์บี้ (daa-bîi)

→ Turkish: derbi

→ Ukrainian: де́рбі (dérbi)

From Epsom Derby horse race, named after Edward Smith-Stanley, 12th Earl of Derby. Ultimately from Derby.

named-after

He began to fan her with his hat. That was successful, for he struck her nose with the brim of his derby and she opened her eyes.


bowler hat

From the name of the hatmakers Thomas and William Bowler, associated with early production.

It takes a special arrogance to snort at an oral report on the origins (and proper tipping) of the bowler hat, but there’s Nathanial, giggling his way through the presentation before offering up his report on the more rarefied 14th-century Norwegian derby.

2012 March 22, Scott Tobias, “Cabin Boy”, in AV Club:

A hard round black felt hat with a narrow brim, formerly worn by men.


crush hat

A hat that collapses, and can be carried under the arm, and, when expanded, is held in shape by springs.


jogger

(now chiefly Australia) A shoe designed for jogging; a running shoe.


union suit

one-piece underwear, usually long, combining drawers and long-sleeved, button-front undershirt in a single garment, with a flap in the seat that can be opened for defecation.


A cup

The smallest cup size is AAA. The largest is a DD/E. An A cup is fairly small, just a little swell of breast tissue.

1999, Elizabeth M. Hoekstra, M. Beth Cutaiar, Just for Girls:

A standard, relatively small, bra cup size, consisting of a measurement around the bust that is one inch longer than a measurement around the band, plus five inches.


saggy

en-adj

saggy (comparative saggier, superlative saggiest)

saggier (comparative)
saggiest (superlative)


sandal

From Middle English sandal (“sandal”), from Old French sandale, from Latin sandalium, from Ancient Greek σανδάλιον (sandálion), diminutive of σάνδαλον (sándalon, “sandal”), of unknown origin. Often mistakenly parsed as related to sand.

(footwear) A type of open shoe made up of straps or bands holding a sole to the foot

2@UlnarBackFinger-PalmBack-4@InsideTrunkhigh-PalmDown 2@RadialBackFinger 2@UlnarBackHand 2@RadialBackHand

chancleta

sandal with flat sole and crossed leather straps


sandal

head

sandal c (definite singular sandalen, indefinite plural sandaler, definite plural sandalerne)

sandalen (definite singular)
sandaler (indefinite plural)
sandalerne (definite plural)


sandal

English: sandal

Scots: sandal

From Old French sandale, from Latin sandalium, from Ancient Greek σανδάλιον (sandálion).


sandal

sandal m (definite singular sandalen, indefinite plural sandaler, definite plural sandalene)

sandalen (definite singular)
sandaler (indefinite plural)
sandalene (definite plural)


sandal

sandal m (definite singular sandalen, indefinite plural sandalar, definite plural sandalane)

sandalen (definite singular)
sandalar (indefinite plural)
sandalane (definite plural)


sandal

sandal (indefinite nominative singular)
sandals (genitive indefinite singular)
sandalen (definite nominative singular)
sandalens (definite genitive singular)
sandaler (indefinite nominative plural)
sandalers (genitive indefinite plural)
sandalerna (definite nominative plural)
sandalernas (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from French sandale, from Ancient Greek σάνδαλον (sándalon).


sandal

Borrowed from Indonesian sandal, from Dutch sandaal, from Middle French sandale, from Old French sandale, from Latin sandalium, from Ancient Greek σανδάλιον (sandálion).


sandal

sandal (definite accusative sandalı, plural sandallar)

sandalı (accusative definite)
sandallar (plural)

Santalum album
Santalum album#Translingual

a small tropical tree of the Santalaceae family, Santalum album


fatigues

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

He looked up, met gray eyes ringed with paintstick. She was wearing faded French orbital fatigues and new white sneakers.

1984, William Gibson, Neuromancer (Sprawl; book 1), New York, N.Y.: Ace Books, →ISBN, page 9:

Ross: … why do you have to wear underwear tonight?
Joey: It's a rented tux, 'kay? I'm not gonna go commando in another man's fatigues.

1996, Friends (TV series), "The One Where No One's Ready" [3.02], Act 2, approx. 12 minutes (of 23)

The little green men were clearly professional soldiers by their bearing, carried Russian weapons, and wore Russian combat fatigues, but they had no identifying insignia. Vladimir Putin originally denied they were Russian soldiers; that April, he confirmed they were.

2019 March 18, Steven Pifer, Five years after Crimea’s illegal annexation, the issue is no closer to resolution, The Center for International Security and Cooperation:

(US) Military clothing worn when doing menial tasks.


stubble

en-noun

stubble (usually uncountable, plural stubbles)

From Middle English stuble, from Anglo-Norman stuble, estuble, from Old French estoble, esteule (whence Modern French éteule), from Latin stipula (“stalk, straw”). Cognate with Dutch stoppel, Central German Stoppel, Upper German Stupfel.

(countable and uncountable) Short, coarse hair, especially on a man’s face.


choker

Anne Talbot looked demurely ravishing, as was her intention, in a very low-cut evening frock of bottle-green, choker of Kelantan silver, earrings in the shape of krises.

1958, Anthony Burgess, The Enemy in the Blanket (The Malayan Trilogy), published 1972, page 292:

She appears on the 90th anniversary issue of French Vogue wearing nothing but a mask, gloves and a choker – everything but her now iconic gap-toothed pout and impressive cleavage is obscured.

2010 October 24, Alice Fisher, “Lara Stone: 'I think naughty photoshoots suit my personality'”, in The Observer:

The words: “Take your hands off when I say no, take your eyes off when I say no” were spelled out on video screens as the first model marched past in loose black layers, a punky choker and black shoes.

2023 September 26, Jess Cartner-Morley, “Dior opens Paris fashion week with feminist sloganeering on the catwalk”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

(fashion) A piece of jewelry or ornamental fabric, worn as a necklace or neckerchief, tight to the throat.


circlet

From Middle French cerclet, diminutive of cercle.

He wore in addition to his leathern trappings and jewelled ornaments a great circlet of gold about his brow in the exact centre of which was set an immense stone, the exact counterpart of that which I had seen upon the breast of the little old man at the atmosphere plant nearly twenty years before.

1913 January–May, Edgar Rice Burroughs, “The Gods of Mars”, in The All-Story, New York, N.Y.: Frank A. Munsey Co., →OCLC; republished as “Thuvia”, in The Gods of Mars, Chicago, Ill.: A[lexander] C[aldwell] McClurg & Co., 1918 September, →OCLC, page 69:

A ring (typically of gold or silver) worn as an ornament on the head.


calzone

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

Unadapted borrowing from Italian calzone (literally “stocking, trouser”). Doublet of chausson.

ubor

It was a much classier presentation than the oil-stained paper plate I would use to transport my calzones of yore, and it tasted better, too. […] That was the first calzone I made after my Lucali meal, and the recipe is a good template for a calzone of the cheesiest kind.

2012 April 13, Melissa Clark, “See You Later, Pizza, This Dough Is for Calzones”, in The New York Times:

A baked Italian turnover made of pizza dough and stuffed with tomato, cheese and other toppings.


cropped

[ˈkɾɔ.pɨ.ðɨ]

Unadapted borrowing from English cropped.

crop top (a short T-shirt or blouse that is cut off above the abdomen)


anklet

A piece of jewelry/jewellery, resembling a bracelet but worn around the ankle.


panty

→ Cebuano: panti

Recorded since 1845 in the plural, meaning “drawers for men”, a derogatory diminutive of pants (the shortening of pantaloons); meaning “underpants for women or children” first recorded 1908.

1952 October 13, Advertisement, Life, page 13,
For, unlike old-fashioned diapers, PLAYTEX Dryper confines all wetness to the panty area; brings your baby a whole new world of comfort plus cleaner, finer protection.

2003, Glamour, Volume 101, Issues 4-6, page number unknown,
“One time I was going to run and change before a concert because I realized I had panty lines showing,” says Britta Phillips, […] .

That puts their panty well over 1000% higher priced than the Hanes panty and roughly 300% higher priced than the Victoria′s Secret panty. All three are cotton bikini panties. Not much difference in the actual panty but a huge discrepancy in prices.

2011, Dan S. Kennedy, Jason Marrs, No B.S. Price Strategy, page 54:

(usually in the plural, or in compounds) An article of clothing worn as underpants by women.


panty

nl-noun

panty m (plural panty's, diminutive panty'tje n)

panty's (plural)
panty'tje (diminutive neuter)

a pantyhose, nylon tights worn about legs by women


awareness bracelet

en-noun

awareness bracelet (plural awareness bracelets)

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

A wristband typically composed of silicone, often featuring a slogan etc. and sold for charity to raise awareness of a cause.


rationale

/ˌɹæʃ.əˈnɑːl/

/ˌɹæʃ.əˈnæl/

the local bishop, H.E. Gregor Maria Hanke, is shown wearing that rarest of liturgical garments, the rationale.

2015, Gregory Dipippo, Rationale Worn by the Bishop of Eichstätt:

(rare, religion) A liturgical vestment worn by some Christian bishops of various denominations.


mantel

nl-noun

mantel m (plural mantels, diminutive manteltje n)

mantels (plural)
manteltje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: mantel

Negerhollands: mantel

Petjo: mantel

→ Caribbean Javanese: mantel

→ Indonesian: mantel

→ Papiamentu: mantel

From Middle Dutch mantel, from Latin mantēllum.

scallop, bivalve of the family Pectinidae


mantel

mantêl (canonical)
mantel-mantel (plural)

From Dutch mantel (“mantle”), from Middle Dutch mantel, from Latin mantēllum.

coat (an outer garment covering the upper torso and arms)


mantel

English: mantle, mantel

Scots: mantle, mantel; manteel

From Anglo-Norman mantel and Old English mentel, both ultimately from Late Latin mantēllum, later form of Latin mantēle.

A mantle signifying clerical, judicial or royal office.

A mantle signifying a wed woman's vows of virginity.

(rare) A mantle (outer body wall of a mollusc).


mantel

mantel (nominative singular)
mantle (nominative plural)
mantla (genitive singular)
mantli (genitive plural)
mantlowi (dative singular)
mantlom (dative plural)
mantel (accusative singular)
mantle (accusative plural)
mantlem (instrumental singular)
mantlami (instrumental plural)
mantlu (locative singular)
mantlach (locative plural)
mantlu (singular vocative)
mantle (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Mantel. Doublet of manatki. Compare Kashubian mańtel and Silesian mantel

(archaic or Poznań) coat, overcoat, raincoat


mantel

Borrowed from German Mantel. Compare Kashubian mańtel and Polish mantel


bathrobe

/ˈbɑːθ.ɹəʊb/

A robe usually made of terrycloth intended to be worn when one is still damp from bathing or when there is no immediate need to dress fully.


bunny hug

(chiefly Saskatchewan) A hoodie; a sweatshirt with a hood lacking a zipper.


mantle

From Middle English mantel, from Old English mæntel, mentel (“sleeveless cloak”), from Proto-West Germanic *mantil; later reinforced by Anglo-Norman mantel, both from Latin mantēllum (“covering, cloak”), diminutive of mantum (French manteau, Spanish manto), probably from Gaulish *mantos, *mantalos (“trodden road”), from Proto-Celtic *mantos, *mantlos, from Proto-Indo-European *menH- (“tread, press together; crumble”). Compare Icelandic möttull. Doublet of manteau.

der

Coordinate term: (mantle worn by the pope) mantum

A piece of clothing somewhat like an open robe or cloak, especially that worn by Orthodox bishops.

At the meeting, she finally assumed the mantle of leadership of the party.

The movement strove to put women under the protective mantle of civil rights laws.

“The great millennial novelist”—the mantle has been thrust, by Boomers and Gen Xers alike, upon the Irish writer Sally Rooney, whose two carefully observed and gentle comedies of manners both appeared before her twenty-eighth birthday. With this mantle have come prizes and money. Nearly every review has mentioned at least the prizes.

2019 April 18, Madeleine Schwartz, “How Should a Millennial Be?”, in The New York Review, →ISSN:

(figuratively) A figurative garment representing authority or status, capable of affording protection.

But look, the morn, in russet mantle clad, walks o'er the dew of yon high eastward hill.

c. 1599-1602, William Shakespeare, The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, act 1, scene 1; republished as Hamlet, New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 1992, →ISBN, page 6:

the green mantle of the standing pool

c. 1605-1606, William Shakespeare, King Lear:

Know, oh prince, that between the years when the oceans drank Atlantis and the gleaming cities, and the years of the rise of the Sons of Aryas, there was an Age undreamed of, when shining kingdoms lay spread across the world like blue mantles beneath the stars

1932 December, Robert E. Howard, “The Phoenix on the Sword”, in Weird Tales:

(figuratively) Anything that covers or conceals something else; a cloak.

vaippa

figurative: anything that covers or conceals something else


mantle

en-verb

mantle (third-person singular simple present mantles, present participle mantling, simple past and past participle mantled)

mantles (present singular third-person)
mantling (participle present)
mantled (participle past)
mantled (past)

As the morning steals upon the night, Melting the darkness; so their rising senses Begin to chace the ign'rant fumes, that mantle Their clearer reason.

1610–1611 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tempest”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act V, scene i]:

I left them I' th' filthy mantled pool beyond your cell, There dancing up to th' chins.

1610–1611 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tempest”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene i]:

All beneath the pinkish sky from the wildfires / Which mantle the horizon line

2019, Vansire (lyrics and music), “Metamodernity”, in Metamodernity:

(transitive) To cover or conceal (something); to cloak; to disguise.


pantalone

sh-noun

pantalóne f (Cyrillic spelling пантало́не)

pantalóne (canonical feminine)
пантало́не (Cyrillic)
pantalone (nominative plural)
pantalona (genitive plural)
pantalonama (dative plural)
pantalone (accusative plural)
pantalone (plural vocative)
pantalonama (locative plural)
pantalonama (instrumental plural)

Etymology tree
Ancient Greek πᾶς (pâs)
Ancient Greek ἔλεος (éleos)
Proto-Indo-European *-eti
Proto-Indo-European *-eyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-esyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁ti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éyeti
Ancient Greek -έω (-éō)
Ancient Greek ἐλεέω (eleéō)
Proto-Indo-European *-mō
Ancient Greek -μων (-mōn)
Ancient Greek ἐλεήμων (eleḗmōn)
Ancient Greek Παντελεήμων (Panteleḗmōn)bor.
Spanish Pantaleónder.
Italian Pantaloneder.
French pantalonder.
Serbo-Croatian pantalone
Derived from French pantalon.

etymon

(Bosnia, Serbia, in the plural) trousers


панталоне

пантало́не (canonical feminine)
pantalóne (romanization)
панталоне (nominative plural)
панталона (genitive plural)
панталонама (dative plural)
панталоне (accusative plural)
панталоне (plural vocative)
панталонама (locative plural)
панталонама (instrumental plural)

пан‧та‧ло‧не

Etymology tree
Ancient Greek πᾶς (pâs)
Ancient Greek ἔλεος (éleos)
Proto-Indo-European *-eti
Proto-Indo-European *-eyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-esyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁ti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éyeti
Ancient Greek -έω (-éō)
Ancient Greek ἐλεέω (eleéō)
Proto-Indo-European *-mō
Ancient Greek -μων (-mōn)
Ancient Greek ἐλεήμων (eleḗmōn)
Ancient Greek Παντελεήμων (Panteleḗmōn)bor.
Spanish Pantaleónder.
Italian Pantaloneder.
French pantalonder.
Serbo-Croatian панталоне
Derived from French pantalon.


pannier

From Middle English panere, panȝere, panyere, from Old French panier, paniere, from Latin pānārium (“a bread basket”), from pānis (“bread”). Doublet of panary.

Holonyms: hoop skirt, side hood

(historical, fashion) One of a pair of hoops used to expand the volume of a woman's skirt to either side.

vanne

hoop used to expand a woman's skirt to either side


perla

Unknown, probably based on Vulgar Latin *pernula, diminutive of Latin perna, a kind of oyster. Cognate with Italian perla, French perle and Spanish perla.


perla

Chavacano: perla, perlas

→ Basque: perla

→ Ilocano: perlas

Unknown, but cognate with Italian perla, French perle and Portuguese pérola. See pearl. The usual Latin word for a pearl was margarīta.


ensemble

(fashion) A coordinated costume or outfit; a suit.


mantlet

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

From Middle English mauntelet, from Old French mantelet, diminutive of mantel (“mantle”). Doublet of mantelletta.

(Christianity, chiefly Catholicism) A mantelletta.


patka

The same head covering worn by Sikh men either alone or as an under-turban.


kappe

kappa (definite singular)
kappen (definite singular)
kapper (indefinite plural)
kappene (definite plural)


pilgrim

From Middle English pilegrim, from Old French pelegrin, from Latin peregrīnus (“foreigner”). Doublet of peregrine.
The change of –r...r– to –l...r– is an effect of dissimilation in early Romance; compare Italian cognate pellegrino.

strangers and pilgrims on the earth

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Hebrews 11:13:

One who travels, especially on a journey to visit sites of religious significance.


rotunda

pl-noun

rotunda f (diminutive rotundka, related adjective rotundowy)

rotundka (diminutive)
rotundowy (adjective)
rotunda (nominative singular)
rotundy (nominative plural)
rotundy (genitive singular)
rotund (genitive plural)
rotundzie (dative singular)
rotundom (dative plural)
rotundę (accusative singular)
rotundy (accusative plural)
rotundą (instrumental singular)
rotundami (instrumental plural)
rotundzie (locative singular)
rotundach (locative plural)
rotundo (singular vocative)
rotundy (plural vocative)

(countable) rotunda (representative circular hall, typical of Baroque and Classical palaces)

(countable, historical) long women's coat, cut in a circular shape, fastened from top to bottom with small buttons, with vertical arm slits, popular in the 19th century


rotunda

rotundowy (adjective)
rotunda (nominative singular)
rotundy (genitive singular)
rotundzie (dative singular)
rotundę (accusative singular)
rotundą (instrumental singular)
rotundzie (locative singular)
rotundo (singular vocative)

(uncountable, typography) rotunda (Gothic typeface used in early printed books in Northern Italy, based on a rounded script developed in the 13th century; the manuscript hand on which this typeface was based)


sokk

soki (genitive)
sokki (partitive)
sokk (nominative singular)
sokid (nominative plural)
sokk (accusative nominative singular)
sokid (accusative nominative plural)
soki (accusative genitive singular)
sokid (accusative genitive plural)
soki (genitive singular)
sokkide (genitive plural)
sokki (partitive singular)
sokke (partitive plural)
sokkisid (partitive plural)
sokki (illative singular)
sokisse (illative singular)
sokkidesse (illative plural)
sokesse (illative plural)
sokis (inessive singular)
sokkides (inessive plural)
sokes (inessive plural)
sokist (elative singular)
sokkidest (elative plural)
sokest (elative plural)
sokile (allative singular)
sokkidele (allative plural)
sokele (allative plural)
sokil (adessive singular)
sokkidel (adessive plural)
sokel (adessive plural)
sokilt (ablative singular)
sokkidelt (ablative plural)
sokelt (ablative plural)
sokiks (singular translative)
sokkideks (plural translative)
sokeks (plural translative)
sokini (singular terminative)
sokkideni (plural terminative)
sokina (essive singular)
sokkidena (essive plural)
sokita (abessive singular)
sokkideta (abessive plural)
sokiga (comitative singular)
sokkidega (comitative plural)


sokk

soku (genitive)
sokku (partitive)
sokk (nominative singular)
sokud (nominative plural)
sokk (accusative nominative singular)
sokud (accusative nominative plural)
soku (accusative genitive singular)
sokud (accusative genitive plural)
soku (genitive singular)
sokkude (genitive plural)
sokku (partitive singular)
sokke (partitive plural)
sokkusid (partitive plural)
sokku (illative singular)
sokusse (illative singular)
sokkudesse (illative plural)
sokesse (illative plural)
sokus (inessive singular)
sokkudes (inessive plural)
sokes (inessive plural)
sokust (elative singular)
sokkudest (elative plural)
sokest (elative plural)
sokule (allative singular)
sokkudele (allative plural)
sokele (allative plural)
sokul (adessive singular)
sokkudel (adessive plural)
sokel (adessive plural)
sokult (ablative singular)
sokkudelt (ablative plural)
sokelt (ablative plural)
sokuks (singular translative)
sokkudeks (plural translative)
sokeks (plural translative)
sokuni (singular terminative)
sokkudeni (plural terminative)
sokuna (essive singular)
sokkudena (essive plural)
sokuta (abessive singular)
sokkudeta (abessive plural)
sokuga (comitative singular)
sokkudega (comitative plural)


sokk

sokken (definite singular)
sokker (indefinite plural)
sokkene (definite plural)


sokk

sokken (definite singular)
sokkar (indefinite plural)
sokkane (definite plural)

From Old Norse sokkr, from Latin soccus (“slipper”).


slip into something more comfortable

en-verb

slip into something more comfortable (third-person singular simple present slips into something more comfortable, present participle slipping into something more comfortable, simple past and past participle slipped into something more comfortable)

slips into something more comfortable (present singular third-person)
slipped into something more comfortable (participle past)
slipped into something more comfortable (past)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-slip into something more comfortable.wav

Pointing to my bedroom, I said, “The bathroom's upstairs.” “Aw'ight, chill. You act like you got Tupac in there or something.” Jay laughed, then said, “I'll meet you upstairs. Why don't you slip into something a little more comfortable?"

2009, Carl Weber, Mary B. Morrison, She Ain't the One:

(euphemistic) To change into clothes that are suitable to be stripped off by a lover.


jockstrap

From jock in the obsolete sense of "male genitals" and strap; from the earlier forms bike jockey strap and jockey strap.

With their jock-straps pinching, they slouch to attention
While queueing for sarnies at the office canteen.

1972, “Thick As A Brick”, Ian Anderson (lyrics), performed by Jethro Tull:

There are many accounts of men, back in the 1970s, work out in nothing but a jockstrap.

2010, Erick Alvarez, Muscle Boys: Gay Gym Culture, Routledge, →ISBN, page 105:

(sports) An athletic supporter worn by men and boys to support the genitals during strenuous exercise.


doll up

doll up (third-person singular simple present dolls up, present participle dolling up, simple past and past participle dolled up)

dolls up (present singular third-person)
dolling up (participle present)
dolled up (participle past)
dolled up (past)

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

Thought to be from Doll (short for Dorothy) rather than from doll.

She's all dolled up with nowhere to go.

Jem looked at her clothes. "You wouldn’t get far dolled up like that."

1970, Noel Streatfeild, Thursday’s Child:

(transitive, slang) To dress oneself or another in formal or ostentatious clothing as if for a special occasion.

optutten

to dress oneself or another in formal or ostentatious clothing


marama

màrama (canonical feminine)
ма̀рама (Cyrillic)
marama (nominative singular)
marame (nominative plural)
marame (genitive singular)
marama (genitive plural)
marami (dative singular)
maramama (dative plural)
maramu (accusative singular)
marame (accusative plural)
maramo (singular vocative)
marame (plural vocative)
marami (locative singular)
maramama (locative plural)
maramom (instrumental singular)
maramama (instrumental plural)

→ Ladino: maramán (“napkin, serviette”) (Balkan)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish محرمه (whence Turkish mahrama), from Arabic مَحْرَمة (maḥrama, “kerchief”).


марама

bg-noun

марама́ • (maramá) f

марама́ (canonical)
maramá (romanization)
марама́ (indefinite singular)
марами́ (indefinite plural)
марама́та (definite singular)
марами́те (definite plural)


марама

marama (romanization)
марама (indefinite singular)
марами (indefinite plural)
марамата (definite singular unspecified)
марамите (definite plural unspecified)
марамава (definite proximal singular)
марамиве (definite plural proximal)
марамана (definite distal singular)
марамине (definite distal plural)
марамо (singular vocative)
марами (plural vocative)


марама

ма̀рама (canonical feminine)
màrama (romanization)
марама (nominative singular)
мараме (nominative plural)
мараме (genitive singular)
марама (genitive plural)
марами (dative singular)
марамама (dative plural)
мараму (accusative singular)
мараме (accusative plural)
марамо (singular vocative)
мараме (plural vocative)
марами (locative singular)
марамама (locative plural)
марамом (instrumental singular)
марамама (instrumental plural)


camisado

en-noun

camisado (plural camisados or camisadoes)

/ˌkæmɪˈseɪdəʊ/

(obsolete) A shirt worn by soldiers over their uniform, in order to be able to recognize one another in a night attack.


dressed to the nines

From dressed + to the nines; first recorded in the 1800s.

He arrived at the gala, dressed to the nines in his top hat and tails.

During the early part of the day he took a stroll in the vicinity of "Fell's Point," dressed to the nines, with his cravat, and pin, and shirt collar neatly folded over.

1846, Alexander Kerr Bonn, An Original, Laughable and Comical Tale of Hughie Morrison, the Scottish Emigrant, page 20:

All you will see is a girl you once knew, although she's dressed up to the nines, at sixes and sevens with you.

1976, Tim Rice, Don't Cry For Me Argentina:

(idiomatic) Very fancily or formally dressed; wearing very showy or splendid clothing.


アクセント

Japanese pitch accent
Nihon Kokugo Daijiten
ja:アクセント

(fashion, design) an accessory, an accent piece


franela

→ Tagalog: pranela

→ Egyptian Arabic: فنلّة

Borrowed from French flanelle, from English flannel.

flannel (a soft cloth material originally woven from wool, today often combined with cotton or synthetic fibers)


liga

From ligar (“to unite; to bind”), from Latin ligāre (“to bind”), from Proto-Indo-European *leyǵ- (“to bind”).

garter (band worn around the leg to hold up a sock or stocking)


corte

corte inglês

(fashion) a particular style or way certain pieces are made


esmoquin

Borrowed from French smoking, from English smoking jacket.


manta

Chavacano: manta

→ Cebuano: manta

→ English: manta; manta ray

→ French: manta

→ Ilocano: manta

→ Polish: manta

→ Tagalog: manta


espadrille

She wore loose black silks and black espadrilles.

1984, William Gibson, chapter 10, in Neuromancer (Sprawl; book 1), New York, N.Y.: Ace Books, →ISBN, page 127:

A light shoe having an upper made of fabric and a sole of rope.


espadrille

→ English: espadrille

→ Tunisian Arabic: سبادري (spēdri)

Borrowed from Occitan espardilha via metathesis, itself from espart (“esparto grass”). Compare Catalan espardenya.


pipa

pipa (nominative singular)
pipat (nominative plural)
pipa (accusative nominative singular)
pipat (accusative nominative plural)
pipan (accusative genitive singular)
pipat (accusative genitive plural)
pipan (genitive singular)
pipojen (genitive plural)
pipain (genitive plural rare)
pipaa (partitive singular)
pipoja (partitive plural)
pipassa (inessive singular)
pipoissa (inessive plural)
pipasta (elative singular)
pipoista (elative plural)
pipaan (illative singular)
pipoihin (illative plural)
pipalla (adessive singular)
pipoilla (adessive plural)
pipalta (ablative singular)
pipoilta (ablative plural)
pipalle (allative singular)
pipoille (allative plural)
pipana (essive singular)
pipoina (essive plural)
pipaksi (singular translative)
pipoiksi (plural translative)
pipatta (abessive singular)
pipoitta (abessive plural)
pipoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
pipani (nominative singular)
pipani (nominative plural)
pipani (accusative nominative singular)
pipani (accusative nominative plural)
pipani (accusative genitive singular)
pipani (accusative genitive plural)
pipani (genitive singular)
pipojeni (genitive plural)
pipaini (genitive plural rare)
pipaani (partitive singular)
pipojani (partitive plural)
pipassani (inessive singular)
pipoissani (inessive plural)
pipastani (elative singular)
pipoistani (elative plural)
pipaani (illative singular)
pipoihini (illative plural)
pipallani (adessive singular)
pipoillani (adessive plural)
pipaltani (ablative singular)
pipoiltani (ablative plural)
pipalleni (allative singular)
pipoilleni (allative plural)
pipanani (essive singular)
pipoinani (essive plural)
pipakseni (singular translative)
pipoikseni (plural translative)
pipattani (abessive singular)
pipoittani (abessive plural)
pipoineni (comitative plural)
pipasi (nominative singular)
pipasi (nominative plural)
pipasi (accusative nominative singular)
pipasi (accusative nominative plural)
pipasi (accusative genitive singular)
pipasi (accusative genitive plural)
pipasi (genitive singular)
pipojesi (genitive plural)
pipaisi (genitive plural rare)
pipaasi (partitive singular)
pipojasi (partitive plural)
pipassasi (inessive singular)
pipoissasi (inessive plural)
pipastasi (elative singular)
pipoistasi (elative plural)
pipaasi (illative singular)
pipoihisi (illative plural)
pipallasi (adessive singular)
pipoillasi (adessive plural)
pipaltasi (ablative singular)
pipoiltasi (ablative plural)
pipallesi (allative singular)
pipoillesi (allative plural)
pipanasi (essive singular)
pipoinasi (essive plural)
pipaksesi (singular translative)
pipoiksesi (plural translative)
pipattasi (abessive singular)
pipoittasi (abessive plural)
pipoinesi (comitative plural)
pipamme (nominative singular)
pipamme (nominative plural)
pipamme (accusative nominative singular)
pipamme (accusative nominative plural)
pipamme (accusative genitive singular)
pipamme (accusative genitive plural)
pipamme (genitive singular)
pipojemme (genitive plural)
pipaimme (genitive plural rare)
pipaamme (partitive singular)
pipojamme (partitive plural)
pipassamme (inessive singular)
pipoissamme (inessive plural)
pipastamme (elative singular)
pipoistamme (elative plural)
pipaamme (illative singular)
pipoihimme (illative plural)
pipallamme (adessive singular)
pipoillamme (adessive plural)
pipaltamme (ablative singular)
pipoiltamme (ablative plural)
pipallemme (allative singular)
pipoillemme (allative plural)
pipanamme (essive singular)
pipoinamme (essive plural)
pipaksemme (singular translative)
pipoiksemme (plural translative)
pipattamme (abessive singular)
pipoittamme (abessive plural)
pipoinemme (comitative plural)
pipanne (nominative singular)
pipanne (nominative plural)
pipanne (accusative nominative singular)
pipanne (accusative nominative plural)
pipanne (accusative genitive singular)
pipanne (accusative genitive plural)
pipanne (genitive singular)
pipojenne (genitive plural)
pipainne (genitive plural rare)
pipaanne (partitive singular)
pipojanne (partitive plural)
pipassanne (inessive singular)
pipoissanne (inessive plural)
pipastanne (elative singular)
pipoistanne (elative plural)
pipaanne (illative singular)
pipoihinne (illative plural)
pipallanne (adessive singular)
pipoillanne (adessive plural)
pipaltanne (ablative singular)
pipoiltanne (ablative plural)
pipallenne (allative singular)
pipoillenne (allative plural)
pipananne (essive singular)
pipoinanne (essive plural)
pipaksenne (singular translative)
pipoiksenne (plural translative)
pipattanne (abessive singular)
pipoittanne (abessive plural)
pipoinenne (comitative plural)
pipansa (nominative singular)
pipansa (nominative plural)
pipansa (accusative nominative singular)
pipansa (accusative nominative plural)
pipansa (accusative genitive singular)
pipansa (accusative genitive plural)
pipansa (genitive singular)
pipojensa (genitive plural)
pipainsa (genitive plural rare)
pipaansa (partitive singular)
pipojaan (partitive plural)
pipojansa (partitive plural)
pipassaan (inessive singular)
pipassansa (inessive singular)
pipoissaan (inessive plural)
pipoissansa (inessive plural)
pipastaan (elative singular)
pipastansa (elative singular)
pipoistaan (elative plural)
pipoistansa (elative plural)
pipaansa (illative singular)
pipoihinsa (illative plural)
pipallaan (adessive singular)
pipallansa (adessive singular)
pipoillaan (adessive plural)
pipoillansa (adessive plural)
pipaltaan (ablative singular)
pipaltansa (ablative singular)
pipoiltaan (ablative plural)
pipoiltansa (ablative plural)
pipalleen (allative singular)
pipallensa (allative singular)
pipoilleen (allative plural)
pipoillensa (allative plural)
pipanaan (essive singular)
pipanansa (essive singular)
pipoinaan (essive plural)
pipoinansa (essive plural)
pipakseen (singular translative)
pipaksensa (singular translative)
pipoikseen (plural translative)
pipoiksensa (plural translative)
pipattaan (abessive singular)
pipattansa (abessive singular)
pipoittaan (abessive plural)
pipoittansa (abessive plural)
pipoineen (comitative plural)
pipoinensa (comitative plural)


gancho

Ultimately from Proto-Celtic *ganskyos (“branch, twig”).

(clothing) the central part of a pair of trousers to which the legs are sown


gancho

→ Catalan: ganxo

→ Italian: gancio

[ˈɡãnʲ.t͡ʃo]


tenis

trainer, running shoe, tennis shoes, sneaker


pantalón

→ Cebuano: pantalon

→ Kapampangan: pantalun

→ Maguindanao: pantalun

→ Murui Huitoto: pataro

→ Tagalog: pantalon

Etymology tree
Ancient Greek πᾶς (pâs)
Ancient Greek ἔλεος (éleos)
Proto-Indo-European *-eti
Proto-Indo-European *-eyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-esyéti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁ti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₁yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-yeti
Proto-Indo-European *-éyeti
Ancient Greek -έω (-éō)
Ancient Greek ἐλεέω (eleéō)
Proto-Indo-European *-mō
Ancient Greek -μων (-mōn)
Ancient Greek ἐλεήμων (eleḗmōn)
Ancient Greek Παντελεήμων (Panteleḗmōn)bor.
Spanish Pantaleónder.
Italian Pantaloneder.
French pantalonbor.
Spanish pantalón
Borrowed from French pantalon.


chaleco

Ultimately probably from Turkish yelek. Compare Spanish chaleco, Portuguese jaleco, English gilet.

Dimpois de comer dúas cuncas de caldo, deitouse na cama, sacou da faltrica do chaleque dous cigarros e unha navalla e liando un pito, púxose a fumegar polas ventas das narices, o mesmo có tren.

1891, José Barral Campos, O amigo de S. Pedro:

After eating two bowls of broth he laid down on the bed; he took two cigars and a pocket knife from the vest's pocket and, rolling a cigarette, began to throw smoke by the nostrils, not unlike a train


chaleco

Perhaps from archaic Italian giulecco, which is from Turkish yelek. Compare English gilet and Portuguese jaleco.


seda

pt-noun

seda f (countable and uncountable, plural sedas)

Kadiwéu: xeeda

From Old Galician-Portuguese seda, from Latin saeta (“animal hair”), from Proto-Italic *saitā, from Proto-Indo-European *séh₂ito-, *sh₂éyto-, from *sh₂ey-, *seh₂i- (“to bind”).

Holonyms: see Thesaurus:cigarro de maconha

(uncountable, Brazil, slang) rolling paper for marijuana cigarettes


衣服

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (衣服):
* → Japanese: 衣(い)服(ふく) (ifuku)
* → Korean: 의복(衣服) (uibok)
* → Vietnamese: y phục (衣服)

/jiː⁵⁵ fʊk̚²/

/i²⁴⁻¹¹ fuk̚⁵/

/i⁵⁵ ⁽ʰ⁻⁾uʔ⁵/

/i⁴⁴⁻²² hɔk̚⁴/

/i³³ hɔk̚²⁴/

/i⁴⁴⁻²² hɔk̚¹²¹/

/i⁴⁴⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/

/i⁴⁴⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/

/jiː⁵⁵ fʊk̚²/

/i²⁴⁻¹¹ fuk̚⁵/

/i⁵⁵ ⁽ʰ⁻⁾uʔ⁵/

/i⁴⁴⁻²² hɔk̚⁴/

/i³³ hɔk̚²⁴/

/i⁴⁴⁻²² hɔk̚¹²¹/

/i⁴⁴⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/

/i⁴⁴⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/

把衣服穿上

洗衣服

曬衣服

晒衣服

晾衣服

The clothes have been soaked for a long time. Quickly go wash them!

Yīfú yǐjīng jìnpào hěn jiǔ le. Kuàidiǎn qù xǐ ba!

衣服已經浸泡很久了。快點去洗吧！

衣服已经浸泡很久了。快点去洗吧！

clothing; clothes; laundry (Classifier: 件 m)


G-string

Possibly from girdle-string, attested from the 19th century, but uncertain.

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

For quotations using this term, see Citations:G-string.


pernera

leg (of a pair of trousers, shorts etc.)


pajarita

From pájaro (“bird”) + -ita (feminine diminutive suffix). In sense 2, named after a bird-shaped folded paper design popular in Spain.

suffix

(Spain, Cuba, Mexico, US, regionally elsewhere) bowtie, bow tie


iro

a general term for any species of great ape; gorilla, chimpanzee


camisón

From camisa + -ón (augmentative suffix).


suspender

(British) An item of apparel used to hold up a sock or (now especially) a stocking, such as a garter, or each of the fastening-straps attached to a corset or suspender belt.


毛衣

/mɑʊ̯³⁵ i⁵⁵/

/mɔ̃²⁴⁻²² i⁴⁴/

/mɔ̃²⁴⁻²² i³³/

/mɔ̃¹³⁻²² i⁴⁴/

/mɔ̃²⁴⁻¹¹ i⁴⁴/

/mɔ̃²³⁻³³ i⁴⁴/

/mɑʊ̯³⁵ i⁵⁵/

/mɔ̃²⁴⁻²² i⁴⁴/

/mɔ̃²⁴⁻²² i³³/

/mɔ̃¹³⁻²² i⁴⁴/

/mɔ̃²⁴⁻¹¹ i⁴⁴/

/mɔ̃²³⁻³³ i⁴⁴/

Nǐmen yǒu huīsè tào tóu máoyī de xiànhuò ma?

你們有灰色套頭毛衣的現貨嗎？

你们有灰色套头毛衣的现货吗？

sweater; wool sweater; pullover (Classifier: 件 m)


kitten heel

Her new shoes, with their little perched heels, lent a swing to her hips. She smiled, pleased by the image. Lily in her kitten heels.

Escorted by an entourage of large flies, we made our way through a grid of muddy corrals. I was in kitten heels and a skirt, a fact from which DePeters, in filth-encrusted rubber boots and worn T-shirt, derived lasting merriment.

A short, slender heel on a woman's shoe or sandal.


cinturón

→ Tagalog: sinturón

[θĩn̪.t̪uˈɾõn]

From cintura + -ón. Compare Portuguese cinturão.


cuello

→ Bikol Central: kuwelyo

→ Cebuano: kwelyo

→ Tagalog: kuwelyo

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines

Inherited from Old Spanish cuello, from Latin collum. Cognate with English collar, French cou, Italian collo, Galician and Portuguese colo.

collar (part of a shirt fitting around the neck)


diadem

From Middle English diademe, dyademe, from Old French diademe, from Latin diadēma, from Ancient Greek διάδημα (diádēma, “band, especially worn around a tiara”), from διαδέω (diadéō, “bind around”).

der

An ornamental headband worn as a badge of royalty.

And when the princely Perſean Diadem,
Shall ouerweigh his wearie witleſſe head,
And fall like mellowed fruit, with ſhakes of death,
In faire Perſea noble Tamburlain
Shall be my Regent, and remaine as King:

c. 1587–1588, [Christopher Marlowe], Tamburlaine the Great. […] The First Part […], 2nd edition, part 1, London: […] [R. Robinson for] Richard Iones, […], published 1592, →OCLC; reprinted as Tamburlaine the Great (A Scolar Press Facsimile), Menston, Yorkshire, London: Scolar Press, 1973, →ISBN, Act II, scene i:

The fever’d diadem on my brow
I claim’d and won usurpingly ——
Hath not the same fierce heirdom given
Rome to the Caesar — this to me?

1829, Edgar Allan Poe, “Tamerlane”, in Al Aaraaf, Tamerlane and Minor Poems:

Regal power; sovereignty; empire—considered as symbolized by the crown.

(heraldry) An arch rising from the rim of a crown (rarely also of a coronet), and uniting with others over its centre.


diadem

diadem (nominative singular)
diademy (nominative plural)
diademu (genitive singular)
diademów (genitive plural)
diademowi (dative singular)
diademom (dative plural)
diadem (accusative singular)
diademy (accusative plural)
diademem (instrumental singular)
diademami (instrumental plural)
diademie (locative singular)
diademach (locative plural)
diademie (singular vocative)
diademy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French diadème, from Latin diadēma, from Ancient Greek διάδημα (diádēma), from διαδέω (diadéō, “to bind around”).


diadem

diadem (indefinite nominative singular)
diadems (genitive indefinite singular)
diademet (definite nominative singular)
diademets (definite genitive singular)
diadem (indefinite nominative plural)
diadems (genitive indefinite plural)
diademen (definite nominative plural)
diademens (definite genitive plural)


bowtie

A man's necktie tied in a bow around the throat.


vestido

gl-adj

vestido (feminine vestida, masculine plural vestidos, feminine plural vestidas)

vestida (feminine)
vestidos (masculine plural)
vestidas (feminine plural)

From Old Galician-Portuguese vestido, from Latin vestītus.


vestido

From Old Galician-Portuguese vestido, from Latin vestītus (“dressed; clothing”), perfect passive participle of vestiō (“to dress”), from vestis (“clothes”).


vestido

dress (woman’s garment which covers the upper part of the body as well as below the waist)


vestido

vestido de gala

bien vestido


attar of roses

a perfume made from an essential oil extracted from rose flowers


pels

pelsen (definite singular)
pelser (indefinite plural)
pelsene (definite plural)


pels

pelsen (definite singular)
pelsar (indefinite plural)
pelsane (definite plural)


戒指

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ⁵¹ ɖ͡ʐ̥ʐ̩¹/

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/t͡ɕiɛi²¹³ t͡sz̩⁵³/

/t͡ɕiɛ⁵⁵ t͡sz̩/

/t͡ɕie⁴⁴ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩/

/kaːi̯³³ t͡siː³⁵/

/ki̯ai̯⁵⁵ t͡sɨ³¹/

/kiaɪ⁵³⁻⁵⁵ t͡sz̩³¹/

/kai²¹⁻⁴¹ t͡si⁴¹/

/kai¹¹⁻⁵³ t͡si⁵³/

/kai²¹³⁻⁵⁵ t͡si⁵²⁻²¹/

/kɑ⁴⁴ t͡sz̩ʷ/

/kɑ³³ t͡sz̩⁵³⁵/

/kai̯⁴⁵ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩³/

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ⁵¹ ɖ͡ʐ̥ʐ̩¹/

/t͡ɕi̯ɛ⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/t͡ɕiɛi²¹³ t͡sz̩⁵³/

/t͡ɕiɛ⁵⁵ t͡sz̩/

/t͡ɕie⁴⁴ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩/

/kaːi̯³³ t͡siː³⁵/

/ki̯ai̯⁵⁵ t͡sɨ³¹/

/kiaɪ⁵³⁻⁵⁵ t͡sz̩³¹/

/kai²¹⁻⁴¹ t͡si⁴¹/

/kai¹¹⁻⁵³ t͡si⁵³/

/kai²¹³⁻⁵⁵ t͡si⁵²⁻²¹/

/kɑ⁴⁴ t͡sz̩ʷ/

/kɑ³³ t͡sz̩⁵³⁵/

/kai̯⁴⁵ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩³/

While speaking, she opened up the handkerchief and handed the ring over to Xieren.

Cao Xueqin, Dream of the Red Chamber, mid-18ᵗʰ century CE

Yīmiàn shuō, yīmiàn dǎkāi shǒupàzi, jiāng jièzhǐ dì yǔ Xírén.

一面說，一面打開手帕子，將戒指遞與襲人。

一面说，一面打开手帕子，将戒指递与袭人。

If happiness can be worn on the hand like a ring, At least the next time you can be less confused when you are hurt

2020, 周興哲 (Eric Chou), 如果能幸福 (Fortunate)

rúguǒ xìngfú néng xiàng jièzhǐ néng dài zài shǒu shàng, zhìshào xià yī cì chěngqiáng shòushāng nénggòu shǎo diǎn míwǎng

如果幸福能像戒指能戴在手上 至少下一次逞強受傷能夠少點迷惘

如果幸福能像戒指能戴在手上 至少下一次逞强受伤能够少点迷惘

(countable) finger ring; ring (Classifier: 隻／只 m c; 枚 m)


conjunto

Inherited from Latin coniūnctus, perfect passive participle of coniungō (“to join together”), from cum- + iungō (“to join”).


headgear

en-noun

headgear (countable and uncountable, plural headgears)

/ˈhɛdɡɪə(ɹ)/

Grey hairs straggled out from under her head-gear, which surrounded a dark face with bushy eyebrows and a long knotted nose.

1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 296:

(uncountable) Anything worn on the head, such as a hat, hood, helmet, etc.


saru

saruk (plural)
saru (nominative singular)
saruk (nominative plural)
sarut (accusative singular)
sarukat (accusative plural)
sarunak (dative singular)
saruknak (dative plural)
saruval (instrumental singular)
sarukkal (instrumental plural)
saruért (causal-final singular)
sarukért (causal-final plural)
saruvá (singular translative)
sarukká (plural translative)
saruig (singular terminative)
sarukig (plural terminative)
saruként (essive-formal singular)
sarukként (essive-formal plural)
saruban (inessive singular)
sarukban (inessive plural)
sarun (singular superessive)
sarukon (plural superessive)
sarunál (adessive singular)
saruknál (adessive plural)
saruba (illative singular)
sarukba (illative plural)
sarura (singular sublative)
sarukra (plural sublative)
saruhoz (allative singular)
sarukhoz (allative plural)
saruból (elative singular)
sarukból (elative plural)
saruról (delative singular)
sarukról (delative plural)
sarutól (ablative singular)
saruktól (ablative plural)
sarué (singular)
saruké (plural)
saruéi (singular)
sarukéi (plural)
sarum (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
saruim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
sarud (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
saruid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
saruja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
sarui (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
sarunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
saruink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
sarutok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
saruitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
sarujuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
saruik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Borrowed from a Turkic language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries). Compare Old Turkic çaruk, Turkish çarık (“sandal”).


ski mask

A warm cap shielding the neck and head, often made out of wool and used in skiing, or stereotypically while committing a robbery.


bell-bottoms

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

After landing, Brody, wearing bell-bottoms and large green sunglasses, announced to assembled reporters that he would be giving away his $25 million fortune to ordinary people to spread love and “cure the problems of the world.”

2022 April 27, Jennifer Schuessler, “An Heir, a $25 Million Giveaway and 30,000 Unopened Letters”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(plural only) Pants that are flared from the knee downwards, a characteristic style of the 1970s.

klokbroek

pants that are flared from the knee downwards


apadravya

From Sanskrit अपद्रव्य (apadravya), a generic name for a penile extension device as used in Kama Sutra.

A glans penis piercing where jewellery passes vertically through the urethra.


bearded

From Middle English berded, from Old English ġebearded, ġebeardede, ġebierd, ġebierde (“bearded”), from Proto-Germanic *bardōdaz (“bearded”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰardʰéh₂tos (“bearded”), equivalent to beard + -ed. Cognate with Dutch bebaarde (“bearded”), Middle Low German bārt (“bearded”), archaic German gebartet (“bearded”).

The herbaceous perennial irises benefit from at least one feeding a year in early spring as growth begins. Siberian and Japanese irises appreciate a second feeding just as the flowers fade. Beardeds do best with a second feeding in late summer.

2017, Barbara W. Ellis, “Iris: Irises”, in Taylor's Guide to Growing North America's Favorite Plants: Proven Perennials, Annuals, Flowering Trees, Shrubs, & Vines for Every Garden, New York, NY: Houghton Mifflin Company, →ISBN, page 181:

(informal, botany, horticulture) A bearded iris.


tips

tips (nominative singular)
tipsy (nominative plural)
tipsa (genitive singular)
tipsów (genitive plural)
tipsowi (dative singular)
tipsom (dative plural)
tips (accusative singular)
tipsy (accusative plural)
tipsem (instrumental singular)
tipsami (instrumental plural)
tipsie (locative singular)
tipsach (locative plural)
tipsie (singular vocative)
tipsy (plural vocative)

(chiefly in the plural) artificial nail, fake nail, acrylic nail, press-on, nail extension, nail enhancement (extension placed over a fingernail as a fashion accessory)


facemask

潛水面罩 /潜水面罩

covering used to protect the face used for diving

A covering used to protect or disguise the face.

A mask made of common textiles worn over the mouth and nose, such as a bandana, handkerchief, or scarf.

mondkapje

(American football, Canadian football) The part of the helmet that directly covers the face, made of one or more plastic-coated metal bars.


romper

nl-noun

romper m (plural rompers, diminutive rompertje n)

rompers (plural)
rompertje (diminutive neuter)

Borrowed from English romper, from English romper suit. In folk etymology, the word is linked with Dutch romp (“torso”).

a one-piece garment for an infant or small child; a onesie or romper


greatcoat

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


stígvél

is-noun

stígvél n (genitive singular stígvéls, nominative plural stígvél)

stígvéls (genitive singular)
stígvél (nominative plural)
stígvél (indefinite nominative singular)
stígvélið (definite nominative singular)
stígvél (indefinite nominative plural)
stígvélin (definite nominative plural)
stígvél (accusative indefinite singular)
stígvélið (accusative definite singular)
stígvél (accusative indefinite plural)
stígvélin (accusative definite plural)
stígvéli (dative indefinite singular)
stígvélinu (dative definite singular)
stígvélum (dative indefinite plural)
stígvélunum (dative definite plural)
stígvéls (genitive indefinite singular)
stígvélsins (definite genitive singular)
stígvéla (genitive indefinite plural)
stígvélanna (definite genitive plural)

Attested from mid-16th century. Via Middle Low German stevel or Danish støvle, from Italian stivale (“a boot”), from Old French estival, of ultimate Latin uncertain origin; altered by association with stíga (“to step”).
Cognate with German Stiefel.
A cognate with (or possibly derived from) the obsolete Old Icelandic stýfill (“boot”), from Middle Low German.
Belief that it derives from the Icelandic verb stíga (“to step”) and vél (“a machine”) similar to borvél (“a drill; literally a drilling machine”), eldavél (“a cooking stove; literally a cooking machine”) and þvottavél (“washing machine”) is a folk etymology. This may be inferred from the fact that stígvél is a neuter noun while vél and the other compounds listed are feminine nouns.


hattur

fo-noun

hattur m (genitive singular hats, plural hattar)

hats (genitive singular)
hattar (plural)
hattur (indefinite nominative singular)
hatturin (definite nominative singular)
hattar (indefinite nominative plural)
hattarnir (definite nominative plural)
hatt (accusative indefinite singular)
hattin (accusative definite singular)
hattar (accusative indefinite plural)
hattarnar (accusative definite plural)
hatti (dative indefinite singular)
hattinum (dative definite singular)
hattum (dative indefinite plural)
hattunum (dative definite plural)
hats (genitive indefinite singular)
hatsins (definite genitive singular)
hatta (genitive indefinite plural)
hattanna (definite genitive plural)


hattur

is-noun

hattur m (genitive singular hatts, nominative plural hattar)

hatts (genitive singular)
hattar (nominative plural)
hattur (indefinite nominative singular)
hatturinn (definite nominative singular)
hattar (indefinite nominative plural)
hattarnir (definite nominative plural)
hatt (accusative indefinite singular)
hattinn (accusative definite singular)
hatta (accusative indefinite plural)
hattana (accusative definite plural)
hatti (dative indefinite singular)
hattinum (dative definite singular)
höttum (dative indefinite plural)
höttunum (dative definite plural)
hatts (genitive indefinite singular)
hattsins (definite genitive singular)
hatta (genitive indefinite plural)
hattanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse hǫttr, from Proto-Germanic *hattuz.


skyrta

skyrta f (genitive singular skyrtu, nominative plural skyrtur)

skyrtu (genitive singular)
skyrtur (nominative plural)
skyrta (indefinite nominative singular)
skyrtan (definite nominative singular)
skyrtur (indefinite nominative plural)
skyrturnar (definite nominative plural)
skyrtu (accusative indefinite singular)
skyrtuna (accusative definite singular)
skyrtur (accusative indefinite plural)
skyrturnar (accusative definite plural)
skyrtu (dative indefinite singular)
skyrtunni (dative definite singular)
skyrtum (dative indefinite plural)
skyrtunum (dative definite plural)
skyrtu (genitive indefinite singular)
skyrtunnar (definite genitive singular)
skyrtna (genitive indefinite plural)
skyrta (genitive indefinite plural)
skyrtnanna (definite genitive plural)
skyrtanna (definite genitive plural)

According to Vladimir Orel from *skurti. Cognate to Old Norse skyrta, Middle Low German schorte (“shirt”). From the same source like Albanian shkurt (“short”) and shkurte (“shirt”); which was probably borrowed from a Germanic language, although unlikely.

Farðu í skyrtuna þína.

Þetta er gömul skyrta, þú ættir að kaupa nýja.

That's an old shirt, you should buy a new one.

Ég á hvorki skyrtu né bindi, þannig að ég mætti bara í bol.

I don't have a shirt or a tie, so I showed up just wearing a T-shirt.


sál

sálak (plural)
sál (nominative singular)
sálak (nominative plural)
sálat (accusative singular)
sálakat (accusative plural)
sálnak (dative singular)
sálaknak (dative plural)
sállal (instrumental singular)
sálakkal (instrumental plural)
sálért (causal-final singular)
sálakért (causal-final plural)
sállá (singular translative)
sálakká (plural translative)
sálig (singular terminative)
sálakig (plural terminative)
sálként (essive-formal singular)
sálakként (essive-formal plural)
sálban (inessive singular)
sálakban (inessive plural)
sálon (singular superessive)
sálakon (plural superessive)
sálnál (adessive singular)
sálaknál (adessive plural)
sálba (illative singular)
sálakba (illative plural)
sálra (singular sublative)
sálakra (plural sublative)
sálhoz (allative singular)
sálakhoz (allative plural)
sálból (elative singular)
sálakból (elative plural)
sálról (delative singular)
sálakról (delative plural)
sáltól (ablative singular)
sálaktól (ablative plural)
sálé (singular)
sálaké (plural)
sáléi (singular)
sálakéi (plural)
sálam (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
sáljaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
sálad (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
sáljaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
sálja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
sáljai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
sálunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
sáljaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
sálatok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
sáljaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
sáljuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
sáljaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Borrowed from German Schal, from English shawl, from Persian شال (šâl, “shawl, scarf”).


galli

galli m (genitive singular galla, nominative plural gallar)

galla (genitive singular)
gallar (nominative plural)
galli (indefinite nominative singular)
gallinn (definite nominative singular)
gallar (indefinite nominative plural)
gallarnir (definite nominative plural)
galla (accusative indefinite singular)
gallann (accusative definite singular)
galla (accusative indefinite plural)
gallana (accusative definite plural)
galla (dative indefinite singular)
gallanum (dative definite singular)
göllum (dative indefinite plural)
göllunum (dative definite plural)
galla (genitive indefinite singular)
gallans (definite genitive singular)
galla (genitive indefinite plural)
gallanna (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Danish galla, from French galla (“party dress”); see gala.


hetta

fo-noun

hetta f (genitive singular hettu, plural hettur)

hettu (genitive singular)
hettur (plural)
hetta (indefinite nominative singular)
hettan (definite nominative singular)
hettur (indefinite nominative plural)
hetturnar (definite nominative plural)
hettu (accusative indefinite singular)
hettuna (accusative definite singular)
hettur (accusative indefinite plural)
hetturnar (accusative definite plural)
hettu (dative indefinite singular)
hettuni (dative definite singular)
hettum (dative indefinite plural)
hettunum (dative definite plural)
hettu (genitive indefinite singular)
hettunnar (definite genitive singular)
hetta (genitive indefinite plural)
hettanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse hetta, from Proto-Germanic *hattijǭ.

The black nape and crown (lit., “cap”) on the head of the terna (“Arctic tern / arctic tern”).


hetta

hesin (masculine nominative singular)
henda (feminine nominative singular)
hendan (feminine nominative singular)
hetta (neuter nominative singular)
hettar (neuter nominative singular)
henda (accusative masculine singular)
hendan (accusative masculine singular)
hesa (accusative feminine singular)
hetta (accusative neuter singular)
hettar (accusative neuter singular)
hesum (dative masculine singular)
hesari (dative feminine singular)
hesi (dative feminine singular)
hesum (dative neuter singular)
hesir (masculine nominative plural)
hesar (feminine nominative plural)
hesi (neuter nominative plural)
hesar (accusative masculine plural)
hesar (accusative feminine plural)
hesi (accusative neuter plural)
hesum (dative plural)
hesa (genitive plural)

(demonstrative) this, nominative and accusative singular neuter form of hesin


hetta

is-noun

hetta f (genitive singular hettu, nominative plural hettur)

hettu (genitive singular)
hettur (nominative plural)
hetta (indefinite nominative singular)
hettan (definite nominative singular)
hettur (indefinite nominative plural)
hetturnar (definite nominative plural)
hettu (accusative indefinite singular)
hettuna (accusative definite singular)
hettur (accusative indefinite plural)
hetturnar (accusative definite plural)
hettu (dative indefinite singular)
hettunni (dative definite singular)
hettum (dative indefinite plural)
hettunum (dative definite plural)
hettu (genitive indefinite singular)
hettunnar (definite genitive singular)
hetta (genitive indefinite plural)
hettanna (definite genitive plural)


kjóll

kjóll m (genitive singular kjóls, nominative plural kjólar)

kjóls (genitive singular)
kjólar (nominative plural)
kjóll (indefinite nominative singular)
kjóllinn (definite nominative singular)
kjólar (indefinite nominative plural)
kjólarnir (definite nominative plural)
kjól (accusative indefinite singular)
kjólinn (accusative definite singular)
kjóla (accusative indefinite plural)
kjólana (accusative definite plural)
kjól (dative indefinite singular)
kjólnum (dative definite singular)
kjólum (dative indefinite plural)
kjólunum (dative definite plural)
kjóls (genitive indefinite singular)
kjólsins (definite genitive singular)
kjóla (genitive indefinite plural)
kjólanna (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Danish kjole, contracted from kjortel, cognate to Icelandic kyrtill.


ermi

fo-noun

ermi f (genitive singular ermar, plural ermar)

ermar (genitive singular)
ermar (plural)
ermi (indefinite nominative singular)
ermin (definite nominative singular)
ermar (indefinite nominative plural)
ermarnar (definite nominative plural)
ermi (accusative indefinite singular)
ermina (accusative definite singular)
ermar (accusative indefinite plural)
ermarnar (accusative definite plural)
ermi (dative indefinite singular)
ermini (dative definite singular)
ermum (dative indefinite plural)
ermunum (dative definite plural)
ermar (genitive indefinite singular)
ermarinnar (definite genitive singular)
erma (genitive indefinite plural)
ermanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse ermr, from Proto-Germanic *armijō.


ermi

is-noun

ermi f (genitive singular ermar, nominative plural ermar)

ermar (genitive singular)
ermar (nominative plural)
ermi (indefinite nominative singular)
ermin (definite nominative singular)
ermar (indefinite nominative plural)
ermarnar (definite nominative plural)
ermi (accusative indefinite singular)
ermina (accusative definite singular)
ermar (accusative indefinite plural)
ermarnar (accusative definite plural)
ermi (dative indefinite singular)
erminni (dative definite singular)
ermum (dative indefinite plural)
ermunum (dative definite plural)
ermar (genitive indefinite singular)
ermarinnar (definite genitive singular)
erma (genitive indefinite plural)
ermanna (definite genitive plural)


pils

pils n (genitive singular pils, nominative plural pils)

pils (genitive singular)
pils (nominative plural)
pils (indefinite nominative singular)
pilsið (definite nominative singular)
pils (indefinite nominative plural)
pilsin (definite nominative plural)
pils (accusative indefinite singular)
pilsið (accusative definite singular)
pils (accusative indefinite plural)
pilsin (accusative definite plural)
pilsi (dative indefinite singular)
pilsinu (dative definite singular)
pilsum (dative indefinite plural)
pilsunum (dative definite plural)
pils (genitive indefinite singular)
pilsins (definite genitive singular)
pilsa (genitive indefinite plural)
pilsanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse pilz; ultimately from Latin pellis (“pelt, hide”). Cognate with Danish pels.


ouvert

Borrowed from French ouvert. Doublet of apert and overt.


jammer

2001, Newsgroups: rec.sport.swimming, Mon, 09 Jul 2001 21:39:52 GMT, Subject: Re: Laying out in Myrtle Beach
As for me, I wear a dragsuit to the pool, and regular trunks to the beach. In competitions, I wear speedos, but am more comfortable in "jammers", which is a half-bodysuit.

In early May, I was starting to swim in jammers which I was not accustomed to or comfortable wearing. I have always thought that wearing spandex is an earned privelege,^([sic]) not a birthright.

2006, David West, 140.6 - One Man's Journey: The Metamorphosis from Casual Runner, page 62:

Enter jammers in the mid-1990s. Jammers have the look of biking shorts with skin-tight Lycra covering the thigh to mid-thigh or the knee, depending on the cut.

2007, Janet Evans, Janet Evans' Total Swimming, page 5:

A kind of form-fitting swimwear used by athletes, resembling shorts.

A device (e.g. a jumar) which will slide along a rope in one direction but not the other, used in rock-climbing, caving etc.

(roller derby) A player who attempts to score points by making their way past other players.


knit cap

(clothing) A soft, head-hugging cap usually without a specified front or back, barring those with designs or logos


napkin

From Middle English napkyn, equivalent to nape (“cloth”) + -kin.

A small scarf worn on the head by Christian women (chiefly Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox) when entering a church, as a token of modesty.


finding

From Middle English fyndyng, Old English findincge; equivalent to find + -ing.

They manufacture jewlers’ findings, morocco, plush and velvet jewelry cases, paper boxes, morocco boxes, jewelry cards, tags, etc.

1884, “The Dennison Manufacturing Company”, in The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review, volume 15, page 246:

(jewelry) A self-contained component of assembled jewellery. [from 19th century]


skirted

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

[…] a small glass box in which you wander, swivel, waver, flashing your flesh like a skirted girl doing cartwheels on the lawn.

2007, Naomi Guttman, Wet Apples, White Blood, page 68:


bootleg

en-verb

bootleg (third-person singular simple present bootlegs, present participle bootlegging, simple past and past participle bootlegged)

bootlegs (present singular third-person)
bootlegging (participle present)
bootlegged (participle past)
bootlegged (past)

From boot + leg. Originally a nickname given to smugglers in King George III's reign, derived from the smugglers' custom of hiding packages of valuables in their large sea-boots when dodging the king's coastguardsmen.

In the 1930s, Grandpa used to bootleg to make ends meet.

In the 1930s, Grandpa used to bootleg whiskey from a still hidden in the backwoods.

(transitive, intransitive) To engage in bootlegging.

(chiefly US, transitive, intransitive) To make, transport and/or sell illegal alcoholic liquor.

trokata

to make, transport and/or sell illegal alcoholic liquor

In the 1990s, Grandpa used to bootleg under some sort of Robin-Hood-esque notion.

In the 1990s, Grandpa used to bootleg Windows CD-ROMs.

(transitive, intransitive) To make, transport and/or sell an illegal version or copy of a copyrighted product.

raubkopieren

to make, transport and/or sell an illegal version or copy of a copyright product


bootleg

(American football) A play in which the quarterback fakes a handoff, conceals the ball against his hip, and rolls out.


eye shadow

en-noun

eye shadow (countable and uncountable, plural eye shadows)

Makeup that is applied to the eyelids and below the eyes to give a darker complexion there.


lippy

lippy (countable and uncountable, plural lippies)

term-label

(originally Australia, now also British, New Zealand, colloquial)

From lip(stick) or lip (gloss) + -y (diminutive suffix).

Like some kind of masonic handshake, Collie passed Vanya a tube of black lippie. She smeared it carelessly across her wide mouth and handed it to me. My parents would have a hissy fit if they knew I put on lipstick but they weren't around.

2007, D. M. Ross, chapter 12, in The Holy Bad, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Vanguard Press, →ISBN, page 52:

I'm worried I'm turning into a 1950s housewife: the other day I found myself tidying up the sitting room and putting on some lippie before Tony got home from work!

2008, Lynn Bertram, “The World of Motherhood”, in Supporting Postnatal Women Into Motherhood: A Guide to Therapeutic Groupwork for Health Professionals, Abingdon, Oxfordshire: Radcliffe Publishing, →ISBN, page 11:

'Sorry—just trying on new lippies for tonight,' she confessed, flashing a crimson smile.

2008, Rachel Power, “Emma Matthews—Opera Singer”, in The Divided Heart: Art and Motherhood, Fitzroy, Vic.: Red Dog Books, →ISBN; republished Fitzroy, Vic.: Red Dog Books, 2012, →ISBN, page 159:

A russet shade of sheer lippy proved the finishing touch to Meghan's latest make-up look. It wasn't a full gloss, but appeared to have a balm-like finish, a pretty touch of shine.

2020 January 9, Annie Vischer, “Meghan Markle’s Latest Make-Up Look Decoded”, in Grazia, London: Bauer Consumer Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2020-01-10:

(uncountable) Lip gloss or lipstick; (countable) a stick of this product.


eyebrow pencil

Makeup in a pencil-like applicator used to define or draw on the eyebrows.

мо́лив за ве́жди

makeup used to define or draw on the eyebrows


eyeliner

en-noun

eyeliner (countable and uncountable, plural eyeliners)

Do you need to wear eyeliner? As with any makeup step, eyeliner is completely optional. From an artistic perspective, if you are wearing eyeshadow, I almost always recommend wearing eyeliner, unless your eyelids and eyelashes are obscured by the eyebrow area. Eyeliner is a basic part of an eye-makeup design because it shapes and defines the eyes and makes the eyelashes look thicker.

2004, Paula Begoun, The Complete Beauty Bible: The Ultimate Guide to Smart Beauty, Rodale Inc., →ISBN, page 419:

Makeup used to outline the eye, generally applied along or close to the lashline.


blusher

blusher (countable and uncountable, plural blushers)

Beside him Lady Partridge, her head tilted up, her face a mask of blusher and brown powder, like someone just back from a skiing holiday, was also clearly elsewhere.

2004, Alan Hollinghurst, chapter 9, in The Line of Beauty […], 1st US edition, New York, N.Y.: Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN:

(countable, uncountable) Face makeup that makes the cheeks rosier.


cassock

It was a joy to snatch some brief respite, and find himself in the rectory drawing–room. Listening here was as pleasant as talking; just to watch was pleasant. The young priests who lived here wore cassocks and birettas; their faces were fine and mild, yet really strong, like the rector's face; and in their intercourse with him and his wife they seemed to be brothers.

1918, W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter X, in The Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:

In one of the aisles there was an elaborately carved confessional box and I recognised the village priest in his heavy mountain boots and black cassock as he entered it and drew the dark velvet curtains behind him.

1956, Delano Ames, chapter 13, in Crime out of Mind:

When leading worship, Elsie usually wore a long black cassock and preaching bands. This would, of course, save her from the worry of choosing a suitable costume.

2014, Alan Argent, Elsie Chamberlain: The Independent Life of a Woman Minister, Routledge, →ISBN, page 203:

An item of clerical clothing: a long, sheath-like, close-fitting, ankle-length robe worn by clergy members of some Christian denominations.

(obsolete) A military cloak or long coat worn by soldiers or horsemen in the 16th and 17th centuries.

(obsolete) A coarse, loose cloak or gown, worn by women, sailors, shepherds, countryfolk etc.


surplice

Inherited from Middle English surplys, from Old French surpeliz, from Medieval Latin superpelliceum, from Latin super (“over”) and pellis (“fur”).

On the previous night he had taken the manuscript out of a long neglected chest, containing old shooting jackets, old Oxbridge scribbling books, his old surplice, and battered cap and gown, and other memorials of youth, school, and home.

1848 November – 1850 December, William Makepeace Thackeray, chapter III, in The History of Pendennis. […], volume II, London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1850, →OCLC:

Beneath an old ebony table were two long carved oak chests. I lifted the lid of one, and at the top was a once-white surplice covered with dust, and beneath was a mass of tracts — Commonwealth Quartos, unbound — a prey to worms and decay.

1880, William Blades, The Enemies of Books, page 40:

He was a wide man and looked wider in his surplice, especially from our pew, which was close up under the pulpit.

1942, Emily Carr, “The Blessing”, in The Book of Small, Toronto, Ont.: Oxford University Press, →OCLC:

A liturgical vestment of the Christian Church in the form of a tunic of white linen or cotton material, with wide or moderately wide sleeves, reaching to the hips or knees, usually featuring lace decoration and embroidered bordures.


skarpeta

skarpetka (diminutive)
skarpeta (nominative singular)
skarpety (nominative plural)
skarpety (genitive singular)
skarpet (genitive plural)
skarpecie (dative singular)
skarpetom (dative plural)
skarpetę (accusative singular)
skarpety (accusative plural)
skarpetą (instrumental singular)
skarpetami (instrumental plural)
skarpecie (locative singular)
skarpetach (locative plural)
skarpeto (singular vocative)
skarpety (plural vocative)

(aviation, informal, meteorology) windsock


płaszcz

płaszczyk (diminutive)
płaszcz (nominative singular)
płaszcze (nominative plural)
płaszcza (genitive singular)
płaszczy (genitive plural)
płaszczów (genitive plural)
płaszczowi (dative singular)
płaszczom (dative plural)
płaszcz (accusative singular)
płaszcze (accusative plural)
płaszczem (instrumental singular)
płaszczami (instrumental plural)
płaszczu (locative singular)
płaszczach (locative plural)
płaszczu (singular vocative)
płaszcze (plural vocative)

płaszcz ziemski

płaszcz górny

płaszcz dolny


rozbierać

rozebrać (perfective)
rozbierać (infinitive)
rozbieram (present singular)
rozbieramy (plural present)
rozbierasz (present singular)
rozbieracie (plural present)
rozbiera (present singular third-person)
rozbierają (plural present third-person)
rozbiera się (impersonal present)
rozbierałem (masculine past singular)
-(e)m rozbierał (masculine past singular)
rozbierałam (feminine past singular)
-(e)m rozbierała (feminine past singular)
rozbierałom (neuter past singular)
-(e)m rozbierało (neuter past singular)
rozbieraliśmy (past plural virile)
-(e)śmy rozbierali (past plural virile)
rozbierałyśmy (nonvirile past plural)
-(e)śmy rozbierały (nonvirile past plural)
rozbierałeś (masculine past singular)
-(e)ś rozbierał (masculine past singular)
rozbierałaś (feminine past singular)
-(e)ś rozbierała (feminine past singular)
rozbierałoś (neuter past singular)
-(e)ś rozbierało (neuter past singular)
rozbieraliście (past plural virile)
-(e)ście rozbierali (past plural virile)
rozbierałyście (nonvirile past plural)
-(e)ście rozbierały (nonvirile past plural)
rozbierał (masculine past singular third-person)
rozbierała (feminine past singular third-person)
rozbierało (neuter past singular third-person)
rozbierali (past plural third-person virile)
rozbierały (nonvirile past plural third-person)
rozbierano (impersonal past)
będę rozbierał (future masculine singular)
będę rozbierać (future masculine singular)
będę rozbierała (feminine future singular)
będę rozbierać (feminine future singular)
będę rozbierało (future neuter singular)
będę rozbierać (future neuter singular)
będziemy rozbierali (future plural virile)
będziemy rozbierać (future plural virile)
będziemy rozbierały (future nonvirile plural)
będziemy rozbierać (future nonvirile plural)
będziesz rozbierał (future masculine singular)
będziesz rozbierać (future masculine singular)
będziesz rozbierała (feminine future singular)
będziesz rozbierać (feminine future singular)
będziesz rozbierało (future neuter singular)
będziesz rozbierać (future neuter singular)
będziecie rozbierali (future plural virile)
będziecie rozbierać (future plural virile)
będziecie rozbierały (future nonvirile plural)
będziecie rozbierać (future nonvirile plural)
będzie rozbierał (future masculine singular third-person)
będzie rozbierać (future masculine singular third-person)
będzie rozbierała (feminine future singular third-person)
będzie rozbierać (feminine future singular third-person)
będzie rozbierało (future neuter singular third-person)
będzie rozbierać (future neuter singular third-person)
będą rozbierali (future plural third-person virile)
będą rozbierać (future plural third-person virile)
będą rozbierały (future nonvirile plural third-person)
będą rozbierać (future nonvirile plural third-person)
będzie rozbierać się (future impersonal)
rozbierałbym (conditional masculine singular)
bym rozbierał (conditional masculine singular)
rozbierałabym (conditional feminine singular)
bym rozbierała (conditional feminine singular)
rozbierałobym (conditional neuter singular)
bym rozbierało (conditional neuter singular)
rozbieralibyśmy (conditional plural virile)
byśmy rozbierali (conditional plural virile)
rozbierałybyśmy (conditional nonvirile plural)
byśmy rozbierały (conditional nonvirile plural)
rozbierałbyś (conditional masculine singular)
byś rozbierał (conditional masculine singular)
rozbierałabyś (conditional feminine singular)
byś rozbierała (conditional feminine singular)
rozbierałobyś (conditional neuter singular)
byś rozbierało (conditional neuter singular)
rozbieralibyście (conditional plural virile)
byście rozbierali (conditional plural virile)
rozbierałybyście (conditional nonvirile plural)
byście rozbierały (conditional nonvirile plural)
rozbierałby (conditional masculine singular third-person)
by rozbierał (conditional masculine singular third-person)
rozbierałaby (conditional feminine singular third-person)
by rozbierała (conditional feminine singular third-person)
rozbierałoby (conditional neuter singular third-person)
by rozbierało (conditional neuter singular third-person)
rozbieraliby (conditional plural third-person virile)
by rozbierali (conditional plural third-person virile)
rozbierałyby (conditional nonvirile plural third-person)
by rozbierały (conditional nonvirile plural third-person)
rozbierano by (conditional impersonal)
niech rozbieram (imperative singular)
rozbierajmy (imperative plural)
rozbieraj (imperative singular)
rozbierajcie (imperative plural)
niech rozbiera (imperative singular third-person)
niech rozbierają (imperative plural third-person)
rozbierający (active adjectival masculine participle singular)
rozbierająca (active adjectival feminine participle singular)
rozbierające (active adjectival neuter participle singular)
rozbierający (active adjectival participle plural virile)
rozbierające (active adjectival nonvirile participle plural)
rozbierany (adjectival masculine participle passive singular)
rozbierana (adjectival feminine participle passive singular)
rozbierane (adjectival neuter participle passive singular)
rozbierani (adjectival participle passive plural virile)
rozbierane (adjectival nonvirile participle passive plural)
rozbierając (adjectival contemporary participle)
rozbieranie (noun-from-verb)

(transitive) to undress (remove clothes)

(reflexive with się) to get undressed; to take off one's clothes


cameo

Borrowed from Italian cammeo, from Medieval Latin camaeus, of unknown origin. The movie sense is short for “cameo role” referring to a famous person who was playing no character, but him or herself. Like a cameo brooch — a low-relief carving of a person’s head or bust — the actor or celebrity is instantly recognizable. More recently, it has come to refer to any short appearances, whether as a character or as oneself. Doublet of camaieu.

Aarfy's buxom trollop had vanished with her smutty cameo ring, and Nurse Duckett was ashamed of him because he had refused to fly more combat missions and would cause a scandal.

1961 November 10, Joseph Heller, “The Eternal City”, in Catch-22 […], New York, N.Y.: Simon and Schuster, →OCLC, page 433:

A piece of jewelry, etc., carved in relief.


hairpiece

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

A false substitute for a person's hair; a toupee or wig.


sark

From Middle English serk, sark, serke, from Old English serc, syrc m; and syrce, sirce, serce f (“sark, shirt, shift, smock, tunic, corselet, coat of mail”), from Proto-West Germanic *sarki, from Proto-Germanic *sarkiz (“shirt, armour, hauberk”), from Proto-Indo-European *swerg-, *swerk- (“clothes worn outside”), from Proto-Indo-European *ser- (“to arrange, tack, tie, unite”).
Cognate with Scots sark, serk (“shirt, shift”), North Frisian serk (“shirt”), Danish særk (“gown, shirt”), Swedish särk (“shirt, chemise”), Icelandic serkur (“nightshirt”).

der

The next thing the watchers saw was the laird struggling up the far bank and casting his coat from him, so that he rode in his sark.

1902, John Buchan, The Outgoing of the Tide:

Then lorek's rear claws dug into the links of Iofur's chain-mail sark and ripped downward. The whole front came away, and Iofur lurched sideways to look at the damage, leaving lorek to scramble upright again.

2007, Philip Pullman, His Dark Materials, Bluefire, →ISBN, page 259:

(Scotland and Northern England) A shirt or smock.


sark

From Old English serc, syrc, sierce, from Germanic.


sark

head

sark (third-person singular simple present sarks, present participle sarkin, simple past sarkit, past participle sarkit)

sarks (present singular third-person)
sarkin (participle present)
sarkit (past)
sarkit (participle past)