viisitoista

viisitoista (nominative singular)
viidettoista (nominative plural)
viisitoista (accusative nominative singular)
viidettoista (accusative nominative plural)
viidentoista (accusative genitive singular)
viidettoista (accusative genitive plural)
viidentoista (genitive singular)
viisientoista (genitive plural)
viittentoista (genitive plural rare)
viittätoista (partitive singular)
viisiätoista (partitive plural)
viidessätoista (inessive singular)
viisissätoista (inessive plural)
viidestätoista (elative singular)
viisistätoista (elative plural)
viiteentoista (illative singular)
viisiintoista (illative plural)
viidellätoista (adessive singular)
viisillätoista (adessive plural)
viideltätoista (ablative singular)
viisiltätoista (ablative plural)
viidelletoista (allative singular)
viisilletoista (allative plural)
viitenätoista (essive singular)
viisinätoista (essive plural)
viideksitoista (singular translative)
viisiksitoista (plural translative)
viidettätoista (abessive singular)
viisittätoista (abessive plural)
viisinetoista (comitative plural)

[ˈʋiːs̠iˌt̪o̞i̯s̠tɑ̝]

From Proto-Finnic *viici toicta (kümmentä) (literally “five of the second decade”). Equivalent to viisi + -toista.


neljätoista

neljätoista (nominative singular)
neljättoista (nominative plural)
neljätoista (accusative nominative singular)
neljättoista (accusative nominative plural)
neljäntoista (accusative genitive singular)
neljättoista (accusative genitive plural)
neljäntoista (genitive singular)
neljientoista (genitive plural)
neljäintoista (genitive plural rare)
neljäätoista (partitive singular)
neljiätoista (partitive plural)
neljässätoista (inessive singular)
neljissätoista (inessive plural)
neljästätoista (elative singular)
neljistätoista (elative plural)
neljääntoista (illative singular)
neljiintoista (illative plural)
neljällätoista (adessive singular)
neljillätoista (adessive plural)
neljältätoista (ablative singular)
neljiltätoista (ablative plural)
neljälletoista (allative singular)
neljilletoista (allative plural)
neljänätoista (essive singular)
neljinätoista (essive plural)
neljäksitoista (singular translative)
neljiksitoista (plural translative)
neljättätoista (abessive singular)
neljittätoista (abessive plural)
neljinetoista (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *neljä toicta (kümmentä) (literally “four of the second decade”). Equivalent to neljä + -toista.


hat

hat (nominative singular)
hatok (nominative plural)
hatot (accusative singular)
hatokat (accusative plural)
hatnak (dative singular)
hatoknak (dative plural)
hattal (instrumental singular)
hatokkal (instrumental plural)
hatért (causal-final singular)
hatokért (causal-final plural)
hattá (singular translative)
hatokká (plural translative)
hatig (singular terminative)
hatokig (plural terminative)
hatként (essive-formal singular)
hatokként (essive-formal plural)
hatban (inessive singular)
hatokban (inessive plural)
haton (singular superessive)
hatokon (plural superessive)
hatnál (adessive singular)
hatoknál (adessive plural)
hatba (illative singular)
hatokba (illative plural)
hatra (singular sublative)
hatokra (plural sublative)
hathoz (allative singular)
hatokhoz (allative plural)
hatból (elative singular)
hatokból (elative plural)
hatról (delative singular)
hatokról (delative plural)
hattól (ablative singular)
hatoktól (ablative plural)
haté (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
hatoké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
hatéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
hatokéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
hatom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
hataim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
hatjaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
hatod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
hataid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
hatjaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
hata (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
hatja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
hatai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
hatjai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
hatunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
hataink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
hatjaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
hatotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
hataitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
hatjaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
hatuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
hatjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
hataik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
hatjaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Proto-Uralic *kutte. Cognates include Finnish kuusi, Northern Mansi хо̄т (hōt), Northern Khanty хәт (hət).


hexadecimal

en-noun

hexadecimal (countable and uncountable, plural hexadecimals)

1952. hexadeca- + decimal; see the Wikipedia article for more information.

(arithmetic, computing, uncountable) A number system with base sixteen, using the digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E and F, most used in computing as a hexadecimal digit can represent four bits, half a standard byte, and thus a single byte can be represented conveniently with two digits.


simplex

Henri Poincaré
Pieter Hendrik Schoute
Simplex (disambiguation)
simplex

From Latin simplex (“simple”).
In the mathematical sense, apparently first used (in German) in 1902, Pieter Hendrik Schoute, Mehrdimensionale Geometrie, where Schoute first suggests the term Simplicissimum, but then from the next page decides to use simplex "for short". In his pioneering works on algebraic topology, Henri Poincaré had previously introduced the concept, but not the actual term simplex.


prima donna

prima donna (plural prima donnas or prime donne or (nonstandard) primae donnae)

prima donnas (plural)
prime donne (plural)
primae donnae (nonstandard plural)

/ˌpɹiːməˈdɒnə/

From Italian prima donna (“first lady”).

I've had enough of watching scenes / With schizophrenic, egocentric, paranoiac, prima-donnas

1971, John Lennon (lyrics and music), “Gimme Some Truth”, in Imagine

This year Mata has done more than anyone to give fresh belief that professional football is not only built on greed and staggering wages for its strutting prima donnas. The Manchester United and Spain midfielder, instead, has broken new ground and begun to use football’s power and wealth to help ordinary people around the world.

2018 January 1, Donald McRae, “The Guardian footballer of the year 2017: Juan Mata”, in the Guardian

(derogatory) A person who considers himself or herself much more important than others, has high expectations of others and becomes angry when his or her standards or demands are not met.

布馬多娜

person who considers themselves important


bicameral

From bi- + Latin camera (“chamber”) + -al.

the bicameral anatomy of the brain

By preventing legislative usurpation in the beginning, the bicameral legislature avoids executive usurpation in the end.

1891, John William Burgess, Political Science and Comparative Constitutional Law, volume 2, page 108

The legislature (Standeversammlung) is bicameral — the constitution of the co-ordinate chambers being finally settled by a law of 1868 amending the enactment of 1831.

1911, “Saxony”, in Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition

Being or having a system with two, often unequal, chambers or compartments; of, signifying, relating to, or being the product of such a two-chambered system.

Once the Senate votes, aides said, the first order of business in the bicameral talks will be to set an overall dollar figure […].

2009 February 9, Carl Hulse, “In Congress, Aides Start to Map Talks on Stimulus”, in New York Times

(government) Of, having, or relating to two separate legislative chambers or houses.

bicameral

having two separate legislative chambers

Aspect values on bicameral fonts are based on the size of the lowercase characters.

2001, Yves Savourel, XML Internationalization and Localization, page 80

Bicameral (upper- and lowercase) unserifed roman fonts were apparently first cut in Leipzig in the 1820s.

2004, Robert Bringhurst, The Elements of Typographic Style, version 3.0, page 255

2004, Parmenides, Peter Koch, et al., Carving the Elements: A Companion to the Fragments of Parmenides, page 91,
For more than a thousand years, classical Greek has been habitually written in a bicameral, polytonic alphabet (one with caps and lower case and a set of diacritics marking tone and aspiration).

(typography) Of a script or typeface: having two cases, upper case and lower case.

bikameraalinen

(typography, of a typeface or script) Having two cases: uppercase and lowercase

[The Linear B Tablets] were written directly in what I am calling the bicameral period. p.80;
…to have an idea of the nature and range of the bicameral voices heard in the early civilizations. p.88;
…how could [the brain] have been organized so that a bicameral mentality was possible? p.101;
Like the queen in a termite nest or a beehive, the idols of a bicameral world are the carefully tended centers of social control, with auditory hallucinations instead of pheromones. p.144;
…wherever and whenever civilization first began…there was a succession of kingdoms all with similar characteristics that, somewhat prematurely, I shall call bicameral. p.149;
Bicameral gods [of conquering civilizations] are jealous gods. p.156, footnote;
…I suggest that given man, language, and cities organized on a bicameral basis, there are only certain fixed patterns into which history can fit. p.159.
How can we know that…idols ‘spoke’ in the bicameral sense? p.174.

1976, 1990, Julian Jaynes, The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston

cerebral hemispheres
cerebral hemispheres

(mentality) Relating to the functions of the two cerebral hemispheres in the history of human beings ‘hearing’ the speech of gods or idols, according to Julian Jaynes's theory of the bicameral mind.


tertius

tertia (feminine)
tertium (neuter)
tertius (masculine nominative singular)
tertia (feminine nominative singular)
tertium (neuter nominative singular)
tertiī (masculine nominative plural)
tertiae (feminine nominative plural)
tertia (neuter nominative plural)
tertiī (genitive masculine singular)
tertiae (feminine genitive singular)
tertiī (genitive neuter singular)
tertiōrum (genitive masculine plural)
tertiārum (feminine genitive plural)
tertiōrum (genitive neuter plural)
tertiō (dative masculine singular)
tertiae (dative feminine singular)
tertiō (dative neuter singular)
tertiīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
tertium (accusative masculine singular)
tertiam (accusative feminine singular)
tertium (accusative neuter singular)
tertiōs (accusative masculine plural)
tertiās (accusative feminine plural)
tertia (accusative neuter plural)
tertiō (ablative masculine singular)
tertiā (ablative feminine singular)
tertiō (ablative neuter singular)
tertiīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
tertie (masculine singular vocative)
tertia (feminine singular vocative)
tertium (neuter singular vocative)
tertiī (masculine plural vocative)
tertiae (feminine plural vocative)
tertia (neuter plural vocative)

English: tertial

French: tiers

Galician: terzo

Italian: terzo

Ladin: terz

Piedmontese: ters

Portuguese: terço, tércio

Romanian: terț, terțiu

Sicilian: terzu, tezzu

Spanish: tercio

Venetian: terso, terço

From Proto-Indo-European *tr̥tyós ~ *tritós, ordinal form of *tréyes. Akin to Ancient Greek τρίτος (trítos), Proto-Germanic *þridjô and Proto-Slavic *tretь.

For quotations using this term, see Citations:tertius.

third, the ordinal number after secundus (“second”) and before quārtus (“fourth”)


quintus

quīntus (canonical)
quīnta (feminine)
quīntum (neuter)
quīntus (masculine nominative singular)
quīnta (feminine nominative singular)
quīntum (neuter nominative singular)
quīntī (masculine nominative plural)
quīntae (feminine nominative plural)
quīnta (neuter nominative plural)
quīntī (genitive masculine singular)
quīntae (feminine genitive singular)
quīntī (genitive neuter singular)
quīntōrum (genitive masculine plural)
quīntārum (feminine genitive plural)
quīntōrum (genitive neuter plural)
quīntō (dative masculine singular)
quīntae (dative feminine singular)
quīntō (dative neuter singular)
quīntīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
quīntum (accusative masculine singular)
quīntam (accusative feminine singular)
quīntum (accusative neuter singular)
quīntōs (accusative masculine plural)
quīntās (accusative feminine plural)
quīnta (accusative neuter plural)
quīntō (ablative masculine singular)
quīntā (ablative feminine singular)
quīntō (ablative neuter singular)
quīntīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
quīnte (masculine singular vocative)
quīnta (feminine singular vocative)
quīntum (neuter singular vocative)
quīntī (masculine plural vocative)
quīntae (feminine plural vocative)
quīnta (neuter plural vocative)

Asturian: quintu

Catalan: quint

Dalmatian: cincto

Dutch: kwint

Friulian: cuint

Galician: quinto

Italian: quinto

Ladin: cuinto

Old French: quint, quinte

Middle French: quint

French: quint

→ English: quint

Old Occitan: quint

Occitan: quint

Portuguese: quinto

Sardinian: quíntu

Spanish: quinto

→ English: quintate

[ˈkʷiːn̪t̪ʊs̠]

Earlier quīnctus, from Proto-Italic *kʷenktos, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pénkʷtos (“fifth”), from *pénkʷe (“five”) + *-tós; equivalent to quīnque (“five”) + -tus. Compare Ancient Greek πέμπτος (pémptos), Proto-Germanic *fimftô, Proto-Balto-Slavic *pénktas.

fifth, the ordinal number after quartus and before sextus


duplex

PIE word
 *dwóh₁
Borrowed from Latin duplex (“double, two-fold”), from duo (“two”) + plico (“fold together”); compare the roots of διπλόος (diplóos, “double”); compare also πλέκω (plékō, “twist, braid”). By surface analysis, duo- + -plex.

duplex telegraphy

(telecommunications) Bidirectional (in two directions).


sextus

sexta (feminine)
sextum (neuter)
sextus (masculine nominative singular)
sexta (feminine nominative singular)
sextum (neuter nominative singular)
sextī (masculine nominative plural)
sextae (feminine nominative plural)
sexta (neuter nominative plural)
sextī (genitive masculine singular)
sextae (feminine genitive singular)
sextī (genitive neuter singular)
sextōrum (genitive masculine plural)
sextārum (feminine genitive plural)
sextōrum (genitive neuter plural)
sextō (dative masculine singular)
sextae (dative feminine singular)
sextō (dative neuter singular)
sextīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
sextum (accusative masculine singular)
sextam (accusative feminine singular)
sextum (accusative neuter singular)
sextōs (accusative masculine plural)
sextās (accusative feminine plural)
sexta (accusative neuter plural)
sextō (ablative masculine singular)
sextā (ablative feminine singular)
sextō (ablative neuter singular)
sextīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
sexte (masculine singular vocative)
sexta (feminine singular vocative)
sextum (neuter singular vocative)
sextī (masculine plural vocative)
sextae (feminine plural vocative)
sexta (neuter plural vocative)

→ English: sexto, sextate

Catalan: sesta

Galician: sesta

Italian: sesto

Old French: siste

Portuguese: sexto, sesta

Sicilian: sestu

Spanish: sexto, sesma, siesta

[ˈs̠ɛks̠t̪ʊs̠]


quartus

quārtus (canonical)
quārta (feminine)
quārtum (neuter)
quārtus (masculine nominative singular)
quārta (feminine nominative singular)
quārtum (neuter nominative singular)
quārtī (masculine nominative plural)
quārtae (feminine nominative plural)
quārta (neuter nominative plural)
quārtī (genitive masculine singular)
quārtae (feminine genitive singular)
quārtī (genitive neuter singular)
quārtōrum (genitive masculine plural)
quārtārum (feminine genitive plural)
quārtōrum (genitive neuter plural)
quārtō (dative masculine singular)
quārtae (dative feminine singular)
quārtō (dative neuter singular)
quārtīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
quārtum (accusative masculine singular)
quārtam (accusative feminine singular)
quārtum (accusative neuter singular)
quārtōs (accusative masculine plural)
quārtās (accusative feminine plural)
quārta (accusative neuter plural)
quārtō (ablative masculine singular)
quārtā (ablative feminine singular)
quārtō (ablative neuter singular)
quārtīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
quārte (masculine singular vocative)
quārta (feminine singular vocative)
quārtum (neuter singular vocative)
quārtī (masculine plural vocative)
quārtae (feminine plural vocative)
quārta (neuter plural vocative)

Asturian: cuartu

Catalan: quart

Dutch: kwart

English: quart, quarto

→ Esperanto: kvar

French: quart

Galician: carto, cuarto

Italian: quarto

Portuguese: quarto

Sicilian: quartu

Spanish: cuarto

Swedish: kvart

[ˈkʷäːrt̪ʊs̠]

From Proto-Indo-European *kʷeturtos ~ *kʷetwr̥tos (whence Ancient Greek τέταρτος (tétartos), Sanskrit चतुर्थ (caturtha), Proto-Balto-Slavic *ketwirtas and Proto-Germanic *fedurþô), from *kʷetwóres (“four”). Cognate to quadrus (“square”), from sense “four-sided”. For the phonetic development, De Vaan cites Schrijder positing *kʷtwr̥to- > (with voicing of t) *kʷdwr̥to- > *kʷadworto-, followed by dw > w (cf. suāvis). The resulting *kʷawortos would regularly become quārtus (cf. Māvors > Mārs).

der

fourth, the ordinal number after tertius and before quintus


decimal

Borrowed from Late Latin, Medieval Latin decimalis, from Latin decimus, from decem (“ten”) + adjective suffix -alis.

(arithmetic, computing) Concerning numbers expressed in decimal or mathematical calculations performed using decimal.

десети́чен

concerning numbers expressed in decimal or calculations using decimal


duet

PIE word
 *dwóh₁
From Italian duetto (“short musical composition for two voices”), diminutive of due (“two”).

(music) A musical composition in two parts, each performed by a single voice (singer, instrument or univoce ensemble).

дуе́т

a musical composition for two performers


duet

nl-noun

duet n (plural duetten, diminutive duetje n)

duetten (plural)
duetje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: duet

→ Indonesian: duet

→ West Frisian: duët

Borrowed from Italian duetto or German Duett (itself borrowed from Italian).

A ballet routine performed by two dancers.


duet

duecik (diminutive)
duet (nominative singular)
duety (nominative plural)
duetu (genitive singular)
duetów (genitive plural)
duetowi (dative singular)
duetom (dative plural)
duet (accusative singular)
duety (accusative plural)
duetem (instrumental singular)
duetami (instrumental plural)
duecie (locative singular)
duetach (locative plural)
duecie (singular vocative)
duety (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Duett, from Italian duetto.

(music) duet (piece of music written for two musicians)


octavus

octāvus (canonical)
octāva (feminine)
octāvum (neuter)
octāvus (masculine nominative singular)
octāva (feminine nominative singular)
octāvum (neuter nominative singular)
octāvī (masculine nominative plural)
octāvae (feminine nominative plural)
octāva (neuter nominative plural)
octāvī (genitive masculine singular)
octāvae (feminine genitive singular)
octāvī (genitive neuter singular)
octāvōrum (genitive masculine plural)
octāvārum (feminine genitive plural)
octāvōrum (genitive neuter plural)
octāvō (dative masculine singular)
octāvae (dative feminine singular)
octāvō (dative neuter singular)
octāvīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
octāvum (accusative masculine singular)
octāvam (accusative feminine singular)
octāvum (accusative neuter singular)
octāvōs (accusative masculine plural)
octāvās (accusative feminine plural)
octāva (accusative neuter plural)
octāvō (ablative masculine singular)
octāvā (ablative feminine singular)
octāvō (ablative neuter singular)
octāvīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
octāve (masculine singular vocative)
octāva (feminine singular vocative)
octāvum (neuter singular vocative)
octāvī (masculine plural vocative)
octāvae (feminine plural vocative)
octāva (neuter plural vocative)

→ Asturian: octavu

→ English: octave

→ French: octave
→ Turkish: oktav

Friulian: otâf

Galician: oitavo

Italian: ottavo

Piedmontese: otav

Portuguese: oitavo, oitava

Spanish: ochavo, ochava, octavo

[ɔkˈt̪äːu̯ʊs̠]

From Proto-Italic *oktāwos, from Proto-Indo-European *oḱtṓwos, from *oḱtṓw, whence octō (“eight”).

eighth; the ordinal number between septimus and nōnus.


septimus

septima (feminine)
septimum (neuter)
septimus (masculine nominative singular)
septima (feminine nominative singular)
septimum (neuter nominative singular)
septimī (masculine nominative plural)
septimae (feminine nominative plural)
septima (neuter nominative plural)
septimī (genitive masculine singular)
septimae (feminine genitive singular)
septimī (genitive neuter singular)
septimōrum (genitive masculine plural)
septimārum (feminine genitive plural)
septimōrum (genitive neuter plural)
septimō (dative masculine singular)
septimae (dative feminine singular)
septimō (dative neuter singular)
septimīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
septimum (accusative masculine singular)
septimam (accusative feminine singular)
septimum (accusative neuter singular)
septimōs (accusative masculine plural)
septimās (accusative feminine plural)
septima (accusative neuter plural)
septimō (ablative masculine singular)
septimā (ablative feminine singular)
septimō (ablative neuter singular)
septimīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
septime (masculine singular vocative)
septima (feminine singular vocative)
septimum (neuter singular vocative)
septimī (masculine plural vocative)
septimae (feminine plural vocative)
septima (neuter plural vocative)

Old French: setme

Italian: settimo

Old Spanish: sietmo

Sicilian: sèttimu

→ Catalan: sèptim

desc

→ English: septimate, septimation, septime

→ French: septime

→ Galician: sétimo

→ Portuguese: sétimo

→ Spanish: séptimo, sétimo

[ˈs̠ɛpt̪ɪmʊs̠]

From Proto-Italic *septemos, from Proto-Indo-European *septmós. By surface analysis, septem (“seven”) + -us.
Cognates include Old Church Slavonic седмъ (sedmŭ) (< *sebdmъ < *septmъ) and the proper name Septimius, from a modification of Septimus.


novenus

novēnus (canonical)
novēna (feminine)
novēnum (neuter)
novēnus (masculine nominative singular)
novēna (feminine nominative singular)
novēnum (neuter nominative singular)
novēnī (masculine nominative plural)
novēnae (feminine nominative plural)
novēna (neuter nominative plural)
novēnī (genitive masculine singular)
novēnae (feminine genitive singular)
novēnī (genitive neuter singular)
novēnum (genitive masculine plural)
novēnōrum (genitive masculine plural)
novēnum (feminine genitive plural)
novēnārum (feminine genitive plural)
novēnum (genitive neuter plural)
novēnōrum (genitive neuter plural)
novēnō (dative masculine singular)
novēnae (dative feminine singular)
novēnō (dative neuter singular)
novēnīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
novēnum (accusative masculine singular)
novēnam (accusative feminine singular)
novēnum (accusative neuter singular)
novēnōs (accusative masculine plural)
novēnās (accusative feminine plural)
novēna (accusative neuter plural)
novēnō (ablative masculine singular)
novēnā (ablative feminine singular)
novēnō (ablative neuter singular)
novēnīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
novēne (masculine singular vocative)
novēna (feminine singular vocative)
novēnum (neuter singular vocative)
novēnī (masculine plural vocative)
novēnae (feminine plural vocative)
novēna (neuter plural vocative)

Asturian: novenu

Catalan: novè, nové

Portuguese: noveno

Sicilian: nuvenu, nuvena

Spanish: noveno

Old Piedmontese: noven

Probably from earlier *nowensnos, equivalent to novem + -nus.

terminato anno octavo, inchoanteque noveno

c. 1460, Registrum abbatiae Johannis Whethamstede, 1 357

with the eighth year ended, and the ninth beginning


segundo

From Old Galician-Portuguese segundo, from Latin secundus, probably taken as a semi-learned term.


segundo

es-adj

segundo (feminine segunda, masculine plural segundos, feminine plural segundas)

segunda (feminine)
segundos (masculine plural)
segundas (feminine plural)

Diccionario crítico etimológico castellano e hispánico

Inherited from Latin secundus with, per Coromines, a 'semi-learned' treatment of the stressed vowel (*segondo would have been expected otherwise). Doublet of según. Related to seguir (“follow”).

(ordinal number) second (after the first)


trinity

From trine + -ity, from Middle English trinite, from Anglo-Norman trinite and Old French ternite (modern French trinité), from Latin trīnitās, from trīni (“three each”), from trēs (“three”). Displaced native Old English þrines (literally “threeness”).

ncog

The state of being three; independence of three things; things divided into three.


eighty-eight

An abbreviation for 'Hugs and kisses' in amateur radio. Used especially in Morse code.


octet

An octet of waiters sang her "Happy Birthday".

(music) A group of eight musicians performing together.

oktet

(computing) A byte of eight bits. Abbreviation: o

This is done by breaking down each set of permissions (user, group, and other) to represent an octet.

2003, Nitesh Dhanjani, Linux and UNIX security portable reference

(computing, rare) A group of three bits, representing any of eight possible values.


only

From Middle English oonly, onli, onlych, onelich, anely, from Old English ānlīċ, ǣnlīċ (“like; similar; equal”), from Proto-Germanic *ainalīkaz, equivalent to one + -ly. Cognate with obsolete Dutch eenlijk, German ähnlich (“similar”), Old Norse álíkr, Swedish enlig (“unified”). Regarding the different phonological development of only and one, see the note in one.

a chain is only as strong as its weakest link

almost only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades

close only counts in horseshoes and darts

close only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades

Motley's the only wear.

1623, William Shakespeare, As You Like It

The baron had taken a great liking to the Americans and to their ways of doing things, and frequently asserted that America was the only place to live.

1888, United States. Department of State, Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, page 316

"People say there's other games," Jack had said to Cassie at Small Falls earlier that day. "But baseball's the only game."

2015, Mike Lupica, The Only Game, pages 58–59

He is their only son, in fact, an only child.

To DAD ¶ who only reared twelve children ¶ and ¶ To MOTHER ¶ who reared twelve only children

1949, Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, Cheaper by the Dozen, dedication

Without sibling; without a sibling of the same gender.


only

It's only fair to let him borrow your kite, after you've had his toys all day.

He'd been belittling her for years. It's only natural that she left.

Emphasizing something that is just or necessary.


sa

From Proto-Chamic *sa, from Proto-Malayo-Chamic *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Sumbawan *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *əsa, from Proto-Austronesian *əsa.


sa

Shortened form of asa, from Proto-Malayic *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Chamic *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Sumbawan *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *əsa, from Proto-Austronesian *əsa.


sa

From Proto-Chamic *sa, from Proto-Malayo-Chamic *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Sumbawan *əsa, Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *əsa, from Proto-Austronesian *əsa.


sa

From Proto-Malayic *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Chamic *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Sumbawan *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *əsa, from Proto-Austronesian *əsa.


sa

From Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *əsa, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *isa, *əsa, from Proto-Austronesian *isa, *əsa, *asa.


quartet

From French quartette, from Italian quartetto. Doublet of cuarteto and quartetto.

The string quartet played some chamber music.

A group of four people or things, particularly

(music) A group of four musicians who perform classical music together.

квартет

four musicians who perform a piece of music together

He composed a string quartet.

(music) A musical composition in four parts, each performed by a single voice or instrument.

The barbershop quartet performed the composition a cappella.

(music) A group of four singers, usually males, who sings together in four-part harmony.

The last of the quartet of American fighter pilots to join the RAF before the war was Cyril 'Pussy' Palmer, who was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in March 1918.

2015, Tony Holmes, American Eagles: US Fighter Pilots in the RAF 1939-1945


다섯

First attested in the Yongbi eocheon'ga (龍飛御天歌 / 용비어천가), 1447, as Middle Korean 다ᄉᆞᆺ〮 (Yale: tàsós).
Beyond Middle Korean, the reconstruction of the ancestral Koreanic root for "five" is difficult. See a list of relevant attestations and forms in Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals#Five.


icas

la-noun

īcas f (genitive īcadis); third declension

īcas (canonical feminine)
īcadis (genitive)
īcas (nominative singular)
īcadēs (nominative plural)
īcadis (genitive singular)
īcadum (genitive plural)
īcadī (dative singular)
īcadibus (dative plural)
īcadem (accusative singular)
īcadēs (accusative plural)
īcade (ablative singular)
īcadibus (ablative plural)
īcas (singular vocative)
īcadēs (plural vocative)

The 20th day of the month, a festival honoring Epicurus.


넷

First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 넿〯 (Yale: něyh). A form similar to the Middle Korean is first attested in the twelfth-century Jilin leishi, which gives the Korean word for "four" as */nai/.
Beyond the Leishi, the reconstruction of the ancestral Koreanic root for "four" is difficult, although Alexander Vovin posits *neki as the direct antecedent (via metathesis) of Middle Korean něyh, on the strength of the Middle Korean form 넉〯 (Yale: něk, “four”, determiner form taken before certain classifiers). See a list of relevant attestations and forms in Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals#Four.

okm-inline

Alexander Vovin
Jilin leishi
Middle Chinese

너

neo, determiner before certain words, fossilized

넉

neok, determiner before certain words, fossilized


아홉

First attested in the Yongbi eocheon'ga (龍飛御天歌 / 용비어천가), 1447, as Middle Korean 아홉〮 (Yale: àhwóp).
Beyond Middle Korean, the reconstruction of the ancestral Koreanic root for "nine" is difficult. See a list of relevant attestations and forms in Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals#Nine.


아홉

Jeju: 아홉 (ahop)

Korean: 아홉 (ahop)


여덟

First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 여듧〮 (Yale: yètúlp). Also attested in the Beonyeok nogeoldae (飜譯老乞大 / 번역노걸대), 1517, as Middle Korean 여ᄃᆞᆲ〮 (Yale: yètólp).
Jeju ᄋᆢᄃᆞᆸ (yawdawp) demonstrates that the immediate pre-fifteenth century form was *ᄋᆢᄃᆞᆲ (*yotolp). The Seoul dialect underlying the Middle Korean corpus had a merger of ᄋᆢ (yo) and 여 (ye) which was still relatively recent by the invention of the alphabet in the 1440s. Beyond this, the ultimate reconstruction of the ancestral Koreanic root for "eight" is difficult. See a list of relevant attestations and forms in Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals#Eight.


seis

From Latin sex, from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs (“six”).


seis

From Old Galician-Portuguese seis, from Latin sex (“six”).


seis

From Old Galician-Portuguese seis, from Latin sex, from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs (“six”).


seis

From Portuguese seis. Cognate with Kabuverdianu sais.


seis

seis (nominative singular)
seisõd (nominative plural)
seis (genitive singular)
seisõd (genitive plural)
seisõ (partitive singular)
seisidi (partitive plural)
seisõn (dative singular)
seisõdõn (dative plural)
seisõks (instrumental singular)
seisõdõks (instrumental plural)
seisõ (illative singular)
seisiž (illative plural)
seisõs (inessive singular)
seisis (inessive plural)
seisõst (elative singular)
seisist (elative plural)


seis

Occitan: sièis


seis

From Portuguese seis and Spanish seis and Kabuverdianu sais.


seis

Kabuverdianu: sais

Macanese: sês

Papiamentu: seis

From Old Galician-Portuguese seis, seys, from Latin sex (“six”), from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs (“six”).


seis

From Latin sex (compare Spanish seis), from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs.


seis

→ Aklanon: sais

→ Cebuano: sayis

→ Tagalog: seis

Inherited from Latin sex, from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs. Cognates include Ancient Greek ἕξ (héx), French six, Old English six, English six.


seis

Borrowed from Spanish seis, from Latin sex. Compare Cebuano sayis.


seis

From Old Frisian sex, from Proto-Germanic *sehs, from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs.


여섯

First attested in the Yongbi eocheon'ga (龍飛御天歌 / 용비어천가), 1447, as Middle Korean 여슷〮 (Yale: yèsús).
Jeju ᄋᆢᄉᆞᆺ (yawsawt) demonstrates that the immediate pre-fifteenth century form was *ᄋᆢᄉᆞᆺ (*yosos) or *ᄋᆢ슷 (*yosus). The Seoul dialect underlying the Middle Korean corpus had a merger of ᄋᆢ (yo) and 여 (ye) which was still relatively recent by the invention of the alphabet in the 1440s. Beyond this, the ultimate reconstruction of the ancestral Koreanic root for "six" is difficult. See a list of relevant attestations and forms in Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals#Six.


unique

en-adj

unique (comparative uniquer or more unique, superlative uniquest or most unique)

uniquer (comparative)
more unique (comparative)
uniquest (superlative)
most unique (superlative)

Borrowed from French unique. Piecewise doublet of any.

Every person has a unique life, therefore every person has a unique journey.

Perhaps the reader will wonder why we have placed our " beings " on a sphere rather than on another closed surface. But this choice has its justification in the fact that, of all closed surfaces, the sphere is unique in possessing the property that all points on it are equivalent.

1920, Robert W. Lawson, Relativity: The Special and General Theory, translation of original by Albert Einstein

3. Both were written and published with the same unique chorus structure;
4. Both compositions were written and published with the same unique harmonic structure;

Admiralty Island contains unique resources of scientific interest which need protection to assure continued opportunities for study.

A very interesting history of United Nations at war in Korea, done in an unique question and answer style.

1998, Paul M. Edwards, The Korean War: An Annotated Bibliography, Greenwood Press, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 114

GPS assigns a unique C/A code and a unique P code to each satellite.

(not comparable) Being the only one of its kind; unequaled, unparalleled or unmatched.


하나

Of native Korean origin, from Middle Korean ᄒᆞ낳 (Yale: hònàh). Sometimes connected to Old Korean 一等 (*HOton), but there is no straightforward correspondence.

하나, 둘, 셋 하면 출발입니다!

하나만 가지고 되겠어?

one (independently, without a classifier)


둘

Of native Korean origin, from Middle Korean 둟〯 (twǔlh), from Old Korean 二尸 (*TWUPUl). The precise Old Korean phonological form is given in Jilin leishi.


일곱

Likely from Middle Korean 닐굽〮 (nìlkwúp) and cognate with Korean 일곱 (ilgop).


일곱

First attested in the Jīlín lèishì (鷄林類事 / 계림유사), 1103, as Late Old Korean 一急 */ʔiɪt̚ kiɪp̚/. In the hangul script, first attested in the Yongbi eocheon'ga (龍飛御天歌 / 용비어천가), 1447, as Middle Korean 닐굽〮 (Yale: nìlkwúp).
Beyond this, the reconstruction of the ancestral Koreanic root for "seven" is difficult. See a list of relevant attestations and forms in Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals#Seven.


một

LL-Q9199 (vie)-Jessica Nguyen (Pamputt)-một.wav

From Proto-Vietic *moːc, from Proto-Mon-Khmer *muuj ~ *muəj ~ *muuɲ; cognate with Muong mốch, Bahnar mĭnh and mônh, Khmer មួយ (muəy), Mon မွဲ (mòa), Bolyu maːi³¹, Mang mak⁷.
Related to mốt (“day after tomorrow”).


forty-five

Cardinal number after forty-four and before forty-six.


셋

Of native Jeju origin. Cognate with Korean 셋 (set).


셋

First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 셓〯 (Yale: sěyh). A form similar to the Middle Korean is first attested in the twelfth-century Jilin leishi, which gives the Korean word for "three" as */sai/.
Beyond the Leishi, the reconstruction of the ancestral Koreanic root for "three" is difficult, although Alexander Vovin (Vovin 2010, p. 180) posits Proto-Koreanic *seki as the direct antecedent (via metathesis) of Middle Korean sěyh, on the strength of the Middle Korean form 석〯 (Yale: sěk, “three”, determiner form taken before certain classifiers). See a list of relevant attestations and forms in Appendix:Historical Koreanic numerals#Three.

okm-inline

(native numeral) three (independently, without a classifier)

서

seo, determiner before certain words, fossilized

석

seok, determiner before certain words, fossilized


셋

(biblical) Seth (the third son of Adam and Eve)


luka

Ugric:

Proto-Mansi: *låw

Northern Mansi: лов (low)

Proto-Mari: *lŭw

Eastern Mari: лу (lu)

Western Mari: лу (lu)

Proto-Samic: *lokē (see there for further descendants)


kaksikymmentä

kaksikymmentä (nominative singular)
kahdetkymmenet (nominative plural)
kaksikymmentä (accusative nominative singular)
kahdetkymmenet (accusative nominative plural)
kahdenkymmenen (accusative genitive singular)
kahdetkymmenet (accusative genitive plural)
kahdenkymmenen (genitive singular)
kaksienkymmenien (genitive plural)
kaksienkymmenten (genitive plural)
kahtakymmentä (partitive singular)
kaksiakymmeniä (partitive plural)
kahdessakymmenessä (inessive singular)
kaksissakymmenissä (inessive plural)
kahdestakymmenestä (elative singular)
kaksistakymmenistä (elative plural)
kahteenkymmeneen (illative singular)
kaksiinkymmeniin (illative plural)
kahdellakymmenellä (adessive singular)
kaksillakymmenillä (adessive plural)
kahdeltakymmeneltä (ablative singular)
kaksiltakymmeniltä (ablative plural)
kahdellekymmenelle (allative singular)
kaksillekymmenille (allative plural)
kahtenakymmenenä (essive singular)
kaksinakymmeninä (essive plural)
kahdeksikymmeneksi (singular translative)
kaksiksikymmeniksi (plural translative)
kahdettakymmenettä (abessive singular)
kaksittakymmenittä (abessive plural)
kaksinkymmenin (instructive plural)
kaksinekymmenine (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *kakci kümmentä. Equivalent to kaksi (“two”) + kymmentä (“tens”).


он

From Proto-Turkic *ōn (“ten”). Cognates include Turkish on, Old Turkic 𐰆𐰣 (on, “ten”), etc.

он адам


он

From Proto-Turkic *ōn (“ten”). Cognate with Turkish on.


abad

ms-noun

abad (Jawi spelling ابد, plural abad-abad, informal 1st possessive abadku, 2nd possessive abadmu, 3rd possessive abadnya)

ابد (Jawi)
abad-abad (plural)
abadku (first-person informal possessive)
abadmu (possessive second-person)
abadnya (possessive third-person)

dua abad

abad ke-21


diciannove

From Latin decem ac novem (“ten and nine”). Compare Venetian disinove.


열

From Middle Korean 엻〮 (yélh), from earlier Old Korean 十尸 (*YEl).


열

First attested in the Yongbi eocheon'ga (龍飛御天歌 / 용비어천가), 1447, as Middle Korean 엻〮 (Yale: yélh), from earlier Old Korean 十尸 (*YEl).


decimate

en-verb

decimate (third-person singular simple present decimates, present participle decimating, simple past and past participle decimated)

decimates (present singular third-person)
decimating (participle present)
decimated (participle past)
decimated (past)

Borrowed from Latin decimāre (“to take or offer a tenth part”), from decimus (“tenth”). As a noun, via Latin decimatus (“tithing area; tithing rights”).

tertiate

reduce proportionately, by single aliquot part

God sometimes decimates or tithes delinquent persons, and they died for a common crime, according as God hath cast their lot in the decrees of predestination.

Said to have been martyred as a Christian legionary commander of late Roman times for having refused an imperial order to kill one in ten (that is, decimate in the Roman meaning of the word) of the soldiers of another legion which had gone into revolt...

1989, Basil Davidson, “The Ancient World and Africa”, in Egypt Revisited, page 49

...where Caesar threatened to disband Legio X after a mutiny. The men begged him to decimate them instead, and Caesar relented in the same way that Titus refrained from executing this cavalryman after his comrades’ appeal.

1998, Adrian Goldsworthy, The Roman Army at War, page 263

Shall we decimate them? That sounds good, nice word. Remove one-tenth of the population!

2007, Russell T. Davies, “The Sound of Drums”, in Doctor Who

(archaic) To kill one-tenth of (a group), (historical, specifically) as a military punishment in the Roman army selected by lot, usually carried out by the surviving soldiers.

delmar

Roman history: to kill one out of ten men

(obsolete, rare) To tithe: to pay a 10% tax.


decimate

(obsolete) A tithe or other 10% tax or payment.


nonillion

As we have seen that one nought goes to each potency, for the thirtieth potency we will have for the denominator one followed by thirty noughts; or the original drop of drug in one nonillion drops of alcohol!

1922 August, S. E. Chapman, “Potentiality of the Infinitesimals”, in The Pacific coast journal of homœpathy, volume 33, number 8, page 244

Do ya not be knowin' that there are 10 nonillion atoms within the likes of us?

2001, Raymond E. Fowler, The Melchizedek Connection →ISBN, [books.google.co.uk/books?id=rVbXhvS6C1oC&pg=PA70#v=onepage&f=true page 70]

The figure is 1,267,700,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. In layperson's terms, that's a little over 1.2 nonillion ancestors in the 100th generation.

2011, Desmond Walls Allen, Family History Detective: A step-by-step guide to investigating your family tree, Family Tree Books, page 9

Hugh: Just think of the tremendous gravity in a star like the sun. Its mass is a few nonillion pounds. / Henry: Nonillion? Are you making that up? / Hugh: No, it's just one of those things that sticks in my hyperactive brain. A nonillion is a number to the 30th power,...

2012, Jim Berge, Prayer, Quantum Physics and Hotel Mattresses: Dissolving the Barrier Between the Seen and Unseen, Destiny Image Publishers, page 44

Making certain bold assumptions, my assistant Una determined that chilling the sun’s core to below 10 million degrees would require an ice cube 562,000 miles on a side. If you were planning on using standard-sized cubes from your kitchen freezer, you’d need about 45 nonillion of them.

2012 September 21, Cecil Adams, "The Straight Dope" (syndicated column)

(US, modern British & Australian, short scale) 10³⁰.

modern British & Australian; short scale; modern British & Australian; short scale


triskelion

en-noun

triskelion (plural triskelions or triskelia)

Coined c. 1881, as a diminutive of triskeles, specifically in numismatics to refer to minuscule forms of the symbol found on ancient coins. No direct derivation from Katharevousa τρισκέλιον (triskélion, “three-legged stool; rule of three, analogy”).

Sicily and the Isle of Man use triskelia as their emblems.

A figure composed of three interlocked spirals (or three bent human legs), with threefold rotational symmetry.

三曲腳圖

figure composed of three interlocked spirals, or three bent human legs


ein

From Old Norse einn, from Proto-Germanic *ainaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁óynos.

einar hundrað krónur


ein

table
From Middle High German ein, from Old High German ein.
Compare German Low German en, ein, Dutch een, English one, Danish en, Norwegian Nynorsk ein.

Ich hatte nur ein Bier bestellt.


ein

éin (canonical masculine)
éi (feminine)
eitt (neuter)

From Old Norse einn, from Proto-Germanic *ainaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁óynos. Akin to English one, an.


ein

From Proto-West Germanic *ain, whence also Old English ān, Old Norse einn.


four-dimensional

We live in a four-dimensional universe.

(physics) Relating to the four dimensions of space-time (three spatial dimensions with the addition of time as the fourth)


octic

Unfortunately, an analogous attack on the octic polynomial becomes exceedingly complicated.

1999, William Dunham, Euler: The Master of Us All, Mathematical Association of America, published 1999, page 116

(mathematics) Of the eighth degree or order.


octic

(mathematics) A quantic of the eighth degree.


trireme

From Latin trirēmis, from tri- + rēmus (“oar”).

(history, nautical, archaic) A galley with three banks of oars, one above the other, used mainly as a warship.


trireme

Borrowed from Latin trirēmis, from tri- + rēmus (“oar”).


octuple

en-verb

octuple (third-person singular simple present octuples, present participle octupling, simple past and past participle octupled)

octuples (present singular third-person)
octupling (participle present)
octupled (participle past)
octupled (past)

(transitive) To increase or multiply something by eight.


octuple

first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive


sju

From Old Norse sjau, from Proto-Germanic *sebun. Cognate with Swedish sju.


sju

From Old Norse sjau, from Proto-Germanic *sebun, from earlier *sebunt, from Proto-Indo-European *septḿ̥.


sju

From Old Swedish siu, syū, from Old Norse sjau, from Proto-Germanic *sebun, from earlier *sebunt, from Proto-Indo-European *septḿ̥.


legs eleven

(bingo) A traditional call for the number eleven usually during the game Bingo.


이

Sino-Korean word from 二. Cognate with Korean 이 (i).


이

Sino-Korean word from 二, from the Middle Korean reading ᅀᅵ〯 (Yale: zǐ), from Middle Chinese 二 (MC nyijH).

the hanja entry at 二 for Sino-Korean compounds of 이


unitary

confederal

antonym(s) of “that concentrates power in a single body”

unitary group

group whose elements are unitary matrices or operators

If yes–no questions are CPs containing a null yes–no question operator (a null counterpart of whether) in spec-CP, we can arrive at a unitary characterisation of questions as CPs with an interrogative specifier.

2004, Andrew Radford, Minimalist Syntax: Exploring the Structure of English, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, page 221

(mathematics, of an algebra) That contains an identity element.


unitary

Outside the metropolitan areas most councils (English and Welsh counties, London boroughs, Scottish and Welsh unitaries, and Northern Ireland districts) are now elected en bloc every four years.

2005, John Greenwood, Robert Pyper, David Wilson, New Public Administration in Britain

1980, Michael Reed, Barry Simon, Methods of Modern Mathematical Physics, Volume 1: Functional Analysis, Revised and Expanded Edition page 243,
Since ergodicity and mixing are expressible in terms of the induced Koopman unitaries they are not additional invariants.

Can unitaries in a unital C*-algebra with real rank zero be approximated by unitaries with finite spectrum?

2001, Huaxin Lin, An Introduction to the Classification of Amenable C*-Algebras, page 170

(mathematics) A unitary matrix or operator.


Terz

Terz (genitive)
Terzen (plural)
Terz (nominative singular)
Terzen (definite nominative plural)
Terz (genitive singular)
Terzen (definite genitive plural)
Terz (dative singular)
Terzen (dative definite plural)
Terz (accusative singular)
Terzen (accusative definite plural)

(music) A third; an interval of 3 (kleine Terz, minor third) or 4 (große Terz, major third) semitones.


tretton

From Old Swedish þrættan, from Old Norse þrettán, from Proto-Germanic *þritehun.


nio

Swedish: nio

From Old Norse níu, from Proto-Germanic *newun, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁néwn̥.


nio

From Old Swedish nio, from Old Norse níu (whence also Danish and Norwegian ni, Icelandic níu, Faroese níggju) from Proto-Germanic *newun, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁néwn̥. Cognates with Gothic 𐌽𐌹𐌿𐌽 (niun); Old English niġon (English nine); Old Frisian nigun (West Frisian njoggen); Old High German niun (German neun).


tolv

From Old Norse tolf, from Proto-Germanic *twalif. Compare Norwegian and Swedish tolv, Faroese tólv, Icelandic tólf.


tolv

From Old Norse tolf, from Proto-Germanic *twalif. Compare Swedish and Norwegian Bokmål tolv, Danish tolv, Faroese tólv, Icelandic tólf.


tolv

From Old Norse tolf, from Proto-Germanic *twalif. Compare Swedish and Danish tolv, Faroese tólv, Icelandic tólf.


tolv

From Old Norse tolf, from Proto-Germanic *twalif.


tolv

From Old Swedish tolf, from Old Norse tolf, Runic Swedish ᛐᚢᛆᛚᚠ (tualf), from Proto-Germanic *twalif. Compare Norwegian and Danish tolv, Faroese tólv, Icelandic tólf.


åtta

From Old Norse átta, from Proto-Germanic *ahtōu. Cognate with Swedish åtta.


åtta

From Old Swedish ātta, āta, from Old Norse átta, from Proto-Germanic *ahtōu, from Proto-Indo-European *oḱtṓw. Compare Icelandic átta, Norwegian åtte, Danish otte.


två

From Old Swedish tvēr, from Old Norse tveir, from Proto-Germanic *twai, from Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁.


fjorton

From Old Swedish fiughurtan, fiughertān, from Old Norse fjórtán, from Proto-Germanic *fedurtehun.


elva

From Old Swedish ællivu, from Proto-Germanic *ainalif, a compound of *ainaz and *-lif. Compare Norwegian and Danish elleve, Icelandic ellefu and Faroese ellivu.


ett

From Old Norse eitt. Cognate with Elfdalian iett.


fyra

From Old Norse fjórir, from Proto-Germanic *fedwōr. Cognate with Swedish fyra.


fyra

From Old Swedish fiurir, fiūri, fȳrir, fȳri, from Runic East Norse ᚠᛁᚢᚱᛁᛦ (fiuriʀ) (Old West Norse fjórir), from Proto-Germanic *fedwōr, from *kʷetwṓr, the neuter form of Proto-Indo-European *kʷetwóres.


fem

From Old Norse fimm, from Proto-Germanic *fimf, from Proto-Indo-European *pénkʷe (“five”).


fem

From Old Norse fimm, from Proto-Germanic *fimf. Cognate with Swedish fem.


fem

From Old Norse fimm (“five”), from Proto-Germanic *fimf, ultimately from *pémpe, variant of Proto-Indo-European *pénkʷe.


tio

Swedish: tio

From Old Norse tíu, from Proto-Germanic *tehun, from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥.


tio

From Old Norse tíu, from Proto-Germanic *tehun (“ten”), from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥ (“ten”). Cognate with Icelandic tíu, Faroese tíggju, Norwegian ti, Danish ti and English ten.


una

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *unah, from Proto-Austronesian *(q)uNah.

Ang Mercury ang unang planeta gikan sa adlaw.

Mercury is the first planet from the sun.


una

(not comparable) the first placer: someone or something ranked first place, that is, one who is above all the other ranks


una

Mao ni ang pinakauna nakong sakay sa eroplano.


una

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *unah, from Proto-Austronesian *(q)uNah. Compare Spanish una.


fifth gear

manual transmission
manual transmission#English

automatic transmission
automatic transmission#English

The fifth of the gears of a transmission; in many motor vehicles built in the 1970s or later, it is the top gear, being the overdrive gear, although in the 21st century some vehicles have transmissions with yet more gears (e.g., 6, 7, 8), among both manual transmissions and automatic transmissions.


pimp

pimp (third-person singular simple present pimps, present participle pimping, simple past and past participle pimped)

pimps (present singular third-person)
pimping (participle present)
pimped (participle past)
pimped (past)

Origin unknown. Perhaps from French pimpant (“smart, sparkish”) or German Pimpf (“boy, youth, young squirt”). The Old English near-synonym was rendered by Old English forspennend (literally “solicitor”).

unk

unknown

ncog

Only an attending physician can pimp a chief resident; the chief resident and attending can pimp a junior resident; they all three can pimp an intern.

2004, Robert A. Blume, Arthur W. Combs, The Continuing American Revolution: A Psychological Perspective, page 183

(transitive, medicine, slang) To ask progressively harder and ultimately unanswerable questions of a resident or medical student (said of a senior member of the medical staff).

tentata

medicine:to ask progressively harder and ultimately unanswerable questions of a resident or medical student


pimp

From Brythonic numerals, from Proto-Brythonic *pɨmp.
Cognate with Welsh pump, Cornish pymp, Breton pemp. Doublet of cinque, five, punch (“beverage”), ponzu, and sengi; related to Pompeii.

doublet

(Cumbria and Old Welsh) Five in Cumbrian and Welsh sheep counting.


έκτος

head

έκτος • (éktos) m (feminine έκτη, neuter έκτο)

éktos (romanization)
έκτη (feminine)
έκτο (neuter)
έκτος (masculine nominative singular)
έκτη (feminine nominative singular)
έκτο (neuter nominative singular)
έκτοι (masculine nominative plural)
έκτες (feminine nominative plural)
έκτα (neuter nominative plural)
έκτου (genitive masculine singular)
έκτης (feminine genitive singular)
έκτου (genitive neuter singular)
έκτων (genitive masculine plural)
έκτων (feminine genitive plural)
έκτων (genitive neuter plural)
έκτο (accusative masculine singular)
έκτη (accusative feminine singular)
έκτο (accusative neuter singular)
έκτους (accusative masculine plural)
έκτες (accusative feminine plural)
έκτα (accusative neuter plural)
έκτε (masculine singular vocative)
έκτη (feminine singular vocative)
έκτο (neuter singular vocative)
έκτοι (masculine plural vocative)
έκτες (feminine plural vocative)
έκτα (neuter plural vocative)


va

From Proto-Central Pacific *vaa, from Proto-Oceanic *pat, from Proto-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *pat, from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *əpat, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *əpat, from Proto-Austronesian *Səpat. Cognate to Indonesian empat.


seventy-five

The cardinal number immediately following seventy-four and preceding seventy-six.


vijftig

Afrikaans: vyftig

Jersey Dutch: vāiftix

Negerhollands: veiftig, fyftig

From Middle Dutch vijftich, from Old Dutch *fīftig, from Proto-Germanic *fimf tigiwiz.


zestig

Afrikaans: sestig

Berbice Creole Dutch: sesti

Jersey Dutch: zäästix

Negerhollands: sestig

From Middle Dutch sestich, also tsestich with t- from tsēventich, from Old Dutch *sestig, from Proto-Germanic *sehs tigiwiz.


zeventig

Afrikaans: sewentig

Jersey Dutch: sœventix

Negerhollands: seventig, seeventig

From Middle Dutch sēventich, from Old Dutch *sivontig, but also Middle Dutch tsēventich, from Old Dutch *antsivontig, from Proto-Germanic *sebuntēhundą.


veertig

/ˈfɪə̯r.təχ/

From Dutch veertig, from Middle Dutch viertich, vēertich, from Old Dutch *viertig, from Proto-Germanic *fedwōr tigiwiz.


veertig

Afrikaans: veertig

Jersey Dutch: vêrtix

Negerhollands: veertig

From Middle Dutch viertich, vēertich, from Old Dutch *viertig, from Proto-Germanic *fedwōr tigiwiz.


par

par (indefinite nominative singular)
paret (definite nominative singular)
par (indefinite nominative plural)
paren (definite nominative plural)
pars (genitive indefinite singular)
parets (definite genitive singular)
pars (genitive indefinite plural)
parens (definite genitive plural)

a pair, a couple (either two or a few of something)


para

parowy (adjective)
para (nominative singular)
pary (genitive singular)
parze (dative singular)
parę (accusative singular)
parą (instrumental singular)
parze (locative singular)
paro (singular vocative)

table
Inherited from Old Polish para (“steam”). By surface analysis, deverbal from parzyć.

surf

(uncountable, colloquial) steam (internal energy for progress or motive power)


para

para (nominative singular)
pary (nominative plural)
pary (genitive singular)
par (genitive plural)
parze (dative singular)
parom (dative plural)
parę (accusative singular)
pary (accusative plural)
parą (instrumental singular)
parami (instrumental plural)
parze (locative singular)
parach (locative plural)
paro (singular vocative)
pary (plural vocative)

→ Kashubian: pôra

table
Inherited from Old Polish para (“pair”).

(countable) pair (two similar or identical things taken together)

(countable) pair (two symmetrical organs or limbs)

(countable) pair (object made of two things, such as scissors or pants)

(countable) pair (two people, animals, or groups in the same place at the same time)


para

Albanian: parë

From Proto-Indo-European *peros (“first”), from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“before, first”).


des

From Portuguese dez. Cognate with Kabuverdianu dés.


des

From Latin decem, from Proto-Italic *dekem. Cognates include Italian diece and French dix.


des

From Proto-Iranian *dáca (“ten”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥ (“ten”).


septet

The Lindsey Septet performs at Carnegie Hall this evening.

A group of seven, particularly
(music) A group of seven musicians.

A group of seven, particularly
A group of seven musicians.

(music) A composition for a group of seven musicians.

szeptett

musical composition for seven instruments or seven voices

A group of seven, particularly
(poetry) A set of seven lines.

A group of seven, particularly
A set of seven lines.


čtyři

čtyři (nominative plural)
čtyř (genitive plural)
čtyřech (colloquial genitive plural)
čtyřem (dative plural)
čtyři (accusative plural)
čtyři (plural vocative)
čtyřech (locative plural)
čtyřmi (instrumental plural)
čtyřma (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech čtyřie, čtyři, from Proto-Slavic *četyre, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ketū́res, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷetwóres.

inverted: jednadvacetseparate: dvacet jedna

inverted: dvaadvacetseparate: dvacet dva

inverted: třiadvacetseparate: dvacet tři

inverted: čtyřiadvacetseparate: dvacet čtyři

inverted: pětadvacetseparate: dvacet pět

inverted: šestadvacetseparate: dvacet šest

inverted: sedmadvacetseparate: dvacet sedm

inverted: osmadvacetseparate: dvacet osm

inverted: devětadvacetseparate: dvacet devět

inverted: jednatřicetseparate: třicet jedna

inverted: dvaatřicetseparate: třicet dva

inverted: třiatřicetseparate: třicet tři

inverted: čtyřiatřicetseparate: třicet čtyři

inverted: pětatřicetseparate: třicet pět

inverted: šestatřicetseparate: třicet šest

inverted: sedmatřicetseparate: třicet sedm

inverted: osmatřicetseparate: třicet osm

inverted: devětatřicetseparate: třicet devět

inverted: jednačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet jedna

inverted: dvaačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet dva

inverted: třiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet tři

inverted: čtyřiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet čtyři

inverted: pětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet pět

inverted: šestačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet šest

inverted: sedmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet sedm

inverted: osmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet osm

inverted: devětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet devět

inverted: jednapadesátseparate: padesát jedna

inverted: dvaapadesátseparate: padesát dva

inverted: třiapadesátseparate: padesát tři

inverted: čtyřiapadesátseparate: padesát čtyři

inverted: pětapadesátseparate: padesát pět

inverted: šestapadesátseparate: padesát šest

inverted: sedmapadesátseparate: padesát sedm

inverted: osmapadesátseparate: padesát osm

inverted: devětapadesátseparate: padesát devět

inverted: jednašedesátseparate: šedesát jedna

inverted: dvaašedesátseparate: šedesát dva

inverted: třiašedesátseparate: šedesát tři

inverted: čtyřiašedesátseparate: šedesát čtyři

inverted: pětašedesátseparate: šedesát pět

inverted: šestašedesátseparate: šedesát šest

inverted: sedmašedesátseparate: šedesát sedm

inverted: osmašedesátseparate: šedesát osm

inverted: devětašedesátseparate: šedesát devět

inverted: jednasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát dva

inverted: třiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát pět

inverted: šestasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát šest

inverted: sedmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát sedm

inverted: osmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát osm

inverted: devětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát devět

inverted: jednaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát dva

inverted: třiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát pět

inverted: šestaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát šest

inverted: sedmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát sedm

inverted: osmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát osm

inverted: devětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát devět

inverted: jednadevadesátseparate: devadesát jedna

inverted: dvaadevadesátseparate: devadesát dva

inverted: třiadevadesátseparate: devadesát tři

inverted: čtyřiadevadesátseparate: devadesát čtyři

inverted: pětadevadesátseparate: devadesát pět

inverted: šestadevadesátseparate: devadesát šest

inverted: sedmadevadesátseparate: devadesát sedm

inverted: osmadevadesátseparate: devadesát osm

inverted: devětadevadesátseparate: devadesát devět


čtyři

inflection of čtyřie (“four (4)”):
accusative masculine

inflection of čtyřie (“four (4)”):
nominative/accusative feminine/neuter


τέσσερις

head

τέσσερις • (tésseris) m or f (neuter τέσσερα)

tésseris (romanization)
τέσσερα (neuter)

Inherited from Ancient Greek τέσσᾰρες (téssares), from Proto-Hellenic *kʷétwores, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷetwóres.


An ad hoc symbol for the hypothetical Solar-system planet Vulcan


੧

ਇੱਕ (ikk). Represents the number 1 (one) in the Gurmukhi script.


deset

deset (nominative plural)
deseti (genitive plural)
desíti (genitive plural)
deseti (dative plural)
desíti (dative plural)
deset (accusative plural)
deset (plural vocative)
deseti (locative plural)
desíti (locative plural)
deseti (instrumental plural)
desíti (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech desět, from Proto-Slavic *desętь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *déśimt, from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥t.

Jde to od deseti k pěti.

Things are going bad. (literally, “Things are going from ten to five.”)

inverted: jednadvacetseparate: dvacet jedna

inverted: dvaadvacetseparate: dvacet dva

inverted: třiadvacetseparate: dvacet tři

inverted: čtyřiadvacetseparate: dvacet čtyři

inverted: pětadvacetseparate: dvacet pět

inverted: šestadvacetseparate: dvacet šest

inverted: sedmadvacetseparate: dvacet sedm

inverted: osmadvacetseparate: dvacet osm

inverted: devětadvacetseparate: dvacet devět

inverted: jednatřicetseparate: třicet jedna

inverted: dvaatřicetseparate: třicet dva

inverted: třiatřicetseparate: třicet tři

inverted: čtyřiatřicetseparate: třicet čtyři

inverted: pětatřicetseparate: třicet pět

inverted: šestatřicetseparate: třicet šest

inverted: sedmatřicetseparate: třicet sedm

inverted: osmatřicetseparate: třicet osm

inverted: devětatřicetseparate: třicet devět

inverted: jednačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet jedna

inverted: dvaačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet dva

inverted: třiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet tři

inverted: čtyřiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet čtyři

inverted: pětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet pět

inverted: šestačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet šest

inverted: sedmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet sedm

inverted: osmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet osm

inverted: devětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet devět

inverted: jednapadesátseparate: padesát jedna

inverted: dvaapadesátseparate: padesát dva

inverted: třiapadesátseparate: padesát tři

inverted: čtyřiapadesátseparate: padesát čtyři

inverted: pětapadesátseparate: padesát pět

inverted: šestapadesátseparate: padesát šest

inverted: sedmapadesátseparate: padesát sedm

inverted: osmapadesátseparate: padesát osm

inverted: devětapadesátseparate: padesát devět

inverted: jednašedesátseparate: šedesát jedna

inverted: dvaašedesátseparate: šedesát dva

inverted: třiašedesátseparate: šedesát tři

inverted: čtyřiašedesátseparate: šedesát čtyři

inverted: pětašedesátseparate: šedesát pět

inverted: šestašedesátseparate: šedesát šest

inverted: sedmašedesátseparate: šedesát sedm

inverted: osmašedesátseparate: šedesát osm

inverted: devětašedesátseparate: šedesát devět

inverted: jednasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát dva

inverted: třiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát pět

inverted: šestasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát šest

inverted: sedmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát sedm

inverted: osmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát osm

inverted: devětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát devět

inverted: jednaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát dva

inverted: třiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát pět

inverted: šestaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát šest

inverted: sedmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát sedm

inverted: osmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát osm

inverted: devětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát devět

inverted: jednadevadesátseparate: devadesát jedna

inverted: dvaadevadesátseparate: devadesát dva

inverted: třiadevadesátseparate: devadesát tři

inverted: čtyřiadevadesátseparate: devadesát čtyři

inverted: pětadevadesátseparate: devadesát pět

inverted: šestadevadesátseparate: devadesát šest

inverted: sedmadevadesátseparate: devadesát sedm

inverted: osmadevadesátseparate: devadesát osm

inverted: devětadevadesátseparate: devadesát devět


deset

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *desętь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *déśimt, from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥t.


deset

desẹ̑t (canonical neuter)
desẹ̑t (nominative singular)
desẹ̑t (genitive singular)
desẹ̑t (dative singular)
desẹ̑t (accusative singular)
desẹ̑t (locative singular)
desẹ̑t (instrumental singular)
desẹ̑t (singular vocative)

sl-infl-noun

To express dual and plural, the phrase število deset 'number ten' is used, e.g. dve števili deset sta napisani, or, informally, also desetka.

From Proto-Slavic *desętь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *déśimt, from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥t.


tři

tři (nominative plural)
tří (genitive plural)
třech (colloquial genitive plural)
třem (dative plural)
tři (accusative plural)
tři (plural vocative)
třech (locative plural)
třemi (instrumental plural)
třema (instrumental plural)

table
Inherited from Old Czech třie, tři, from Proto-Slavic *tri, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *tríjes, from Proto-Indo-European *tréyes.

inverted: jednadvacetseparate: dvacet jedna

inverted: dvaadvacetseparate: dvacet dva

inverted: třiadvacetseparate: dvacet tři

inverted: čtyřiadvacetseparate: dvacet čtyři

inverted: pětadvacetseparate: dvacet pět

inverted: šestadvacetseparate: dvacet šest

inverted: sedmadvacetseparate: dvacet sedm

inverted: osmadvacetseparate: dvacet osm

inverted: devětadvacetseparate: dvacet devět

inverted: jednatřicetseparate: třicet jedna

inverted: dvaatřicetseparate: třicet dva

inverted: třiatřicetseparate: třicet tři

inverted: čtyřiatřicetseparate: třicet čtyři

inverted: pětatřicetseparate: třicet pět

inverted: šestatřicetseparate: třicet šest

inverted: sedmatřicetseparate: třicet sedm

inverted: osmatřicetseparate: třicet osm

inverted: devětatřicetseparate: třicet devět

inverted: jednačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet jedna

inverted: dvaačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet dva

inverted: třiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet tři

inverted: čtyřiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet čtyři

inverted: pětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet pět

inverted: šestačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet šest

inverted: sedmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet sedm

inverted: osmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet osm

inverted: devětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet devět

inverted: jednapadesátseparate: padesát jedna

inverted: dvaapadesátseparate: padesát dva

inverted: třiapadesátseparate: padesát tři

inverted: čtyřiapadesátseparate: padesát čtyři

inverted: pětapadesátseparate: padesát pět

inverted: šestapadesátseparate: padesát šest

inverted: sedmapadesátseparate: padesát sedm

inverted: osmapadesátseparate: padesát osm

inverted: devětapadesátseparate: padesát devět

inverted: jednašedesátseparate: šedesát jedna

inverted: dvaašedesátseparate: šedesát dva

inverted: třiašedesátseparate: šedesát tři

inverted: čtyřiašedesátseparate: šedesát čtyři

inverted: pětašedesátseparate: šedesát pět

inverted: šestašedesátseparate: šedesát šest

inverted: sedmašedesátseparate: šedesát sedm

inverted: osmašedesátseparate: šedesát osm

inverted: devětašedesátseparate: šedesát devět

inverted: jednasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát dva

inverted: třiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát pět

inverted: šestasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát šest

inverted: sedmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát sedm

inverted: osmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát osm

inverted: devětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát devět

inverted: jednaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát dva

inverted: třiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát pět

inverted: šestaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát šest

inverted: sedmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát sedm

inverted: osmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát osm

inverted: devětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát devět

inverted: jednadevadesátseparate: devadesát jedna

inverted: dvaadevadesátseparate: devadesát dva

inverted: třiadevadesátseparate: devadesát tři

inverted: čtyřiadevadesátseparate: devadesát čtyři

inverted: pětadevadesátseparate: devadesát pět

inverted: šestadevadesátseparate: devadesát šest

inverted: sedmadevadesátseparate: devadesát sedm

inverted: osmadevadesátseparate: devadesát osm

inverted: devětadevadesátseparate: devadesát devět


tři

Czech: tři

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *tri, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *tríjes, from Proto-Indo-European *tréyes.

inflection of třie (“three (3)”):
accusative masculine

inflection of třie (“three (3)”):
nominative/accusative feminine/neuter


tři

třo (nominative plural virile)
tři (nominative plural)
třoch (genitive plural)
třom (dative plural)
třoch (accusative plural virile)
tři (accusative plural)
třomi (instrumental plural)
třoch (locative plural)
třo (plural virile vocative)
tři (plural vocative)


ⅭⅠↃ

An alteration of ↀ, an alteration of Ⓧ, from encircling X (“10”) to indicate the hundredth ten.

(Roman numerals, archaic) Alternative form of Ⅿ (“1000”)


١

The Eastern Arabic numeral representing the number one.


seventy-eight

The cardinal number immediately following seventy-seven and preceding seventy-nine.


five thousand

cardinal number between four thousand nine hundred and ninety nine and five thousand and one


pět

pět (nominative plural)
pěti (genitive plural)
pěti (dative plural)
pět (accusative plural)
pět (plural vocative)
pěti (locative plural)
pěti (instrumental plural)

table
Inherited from Old Czech pět, from Proto-Slavic *pętь, from Proto-Indo-European *pénkʷe.

inverted: jednadvacetseparate: dvacet jedna

inverted: dvaadvacetseparate: dvacet dva

inverted: třiadvacetseparate: dvacet tři

inverted: čtyřiadvacetseparate: dvacet čtyři

inverted: pětadvacetseparate: dvacet pět

inverted: šestadvacetseparate: dvacet šest

inverted: sedmadvacetseparate: dvacet sedm

inverted: osmadvacetseparate: dvacet osm

inverted: devětadvacetseparate: dvacet devět

inverted: jednatřicetseparate: třicet jedna

inverted: dvaatřicetseparate: třicet dva

inverted: třiatřicetseparate: třicet tři

inverted: čtyřiatřicetseparate: třicet čtyři

inverted: pětatřicetseparate: třicet pět

inverted: šestatřicetseparate: třicet šest

inverted: sedmatřicetseparate: třicet sedm

inverted: osmatřicetseparate: třicet osm

inverted: devětatřicetseparate: třicet devět

inverted: jednačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet jedna

inverted: dvaačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet dva

inverted: třiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet tři

inverted: čtyřiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet čtyři

inverted: pětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet pět

inverted: šestačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet šest

inverted: sedmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet sedm

inverted: osmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet osm

inverted: devětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet devět

inverted: jednapadesátseparate: padesát jedna

inverted: dvaapadesátseparate: padesát dva

inverted: třiapadesátseparate: padesát tři

inverted: čtyřiapadesátseparate: padesát čtyři

inverted: pětapadesátseparate: padesát pět

inverted: šestapadesátseparate: padesát šest

inverted: sedmapadesátseparate: padesát sedm

inverted: osmapadesátseparate: padesát osm

inverted: devětapadesátseparate: padesát devět

inverted: jednašedesátseparate: šedesát jedna

inverted: dvaašedesátseparate: šedesát dva

inverted: třiašedesátseparate: šedesát tři

inverted: čtyřiašedesátseparate: šedesát čtyři

inverted: pětašedesátseparate: šedesát pět

inverted: šestašedesátseparate: šedesát šest

inverted: sedmašedesátseparate: šedesát sedm

inverted: osmašedesátseparate: šedesát osm

inverted: devětašedesátseparate: šedesát devět

inverted: jednasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát dva

inverted: třiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát pět

inverted: šestasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát šest

inverted: sedmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát sedm

inverted: osmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát osm

inverted: devětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát devět

inverted: jednaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát dva

inverted: třiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát pět

inverted: šestaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát šest

inverted: sedmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát sedm

inverted: osmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát osm

inverted: devětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát devět

inverted: jednadevadesátseparate: devadesát jedna

inverted: dvaadevadesátseparate: devadesát dva

inverted: třiadevadesátseparate: devadesát tři

inverted: čtyřiadevadesátseparate: devadesát čtyři

inverted: pětadevadesátseparate: devadesát pět

inverted: šestadevadesátseparate: devadesát šest

inverted: sedmadevadesátseparate: devadesát sedm

inverted: osmadevadesátseparate: devadesát osm

inverted: devětadevadesátseparate: devadesát devět


pět

pět (infinitive)
pěti (infinitive)
pějící
pěji (first-person indicative present singular)
pěju (first-person indicative present singular)
pějeme (first-person indicative plural present)
pějme (first-person imperative plural present)
pěješ (indicative present second-person singular)
pějete (indicative plural present second-person)
pěj (imperative present second-person singular)
pějte (imperative plural present second-person)
pěje (indicative present singular third-person)
pějí (indicative plural present third-person)
pějou (indicative plural present third-person)
pěl (animate masculine participle past singular)
pěli (animate masculine participle past plural)
pěn (animate masculine participle passive singular)
pěni (animate masculine participle passive plural)
pěl (inanimate masculine participle past singular)
pěly (inanimate masculine participle past plural)
pěn (inanimate masculine participle passive singular)
pěny (inanimate masculine participle passive plural)
pěla (feminine participle past singular)
pěly (feminine participle past plural)
pěna (feminine participle passive singular)
pěny (feminine participle passive plural)
pělo (neuter participle past singular)
pěla (neuter participle past plural)
pěno (neuter participle passive singular)
pěna (neuter participle passive plural)
pěje (masculine present singular transgressive)
pějíc (feminine neuter present singular transgressive)
pějíce (plural present transgressive)

Inherited from Old Czech pieti, pěti, from Proto-Slavic *pěti.

Pěje jako operní pěvkyně.


pět

pět (nominative plural)
pěti (genitive plural)
pěti (dative plural)
pět (accusative plural)
pět (plural vocative)
pěti (locative plural)
pěti (instrumental plural)
pět (nominative singular)
pěti (genitive singular)
pěti (dative singular)
pět (accusative singular)
pěti (singular vocative)
pěti (locative singular)
pěťú (instrumental singular)

Czech: pět

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pętь, from Proto-Indo-European *pénkʷe.


le

From Proto-Khasian *laːj. Cognate with Khasi lai. Compare Proto-Palaungic *ləʔɔːj (whence Blang [La Gang] lɔ́j) and Car Nicobarese lōe.


ten thousand

And Seamen, will live and increaſe, as in other Ages of the World they uſed to do in times of War, altho Thouſands were kill’d: And of the moſt fighting War the Seamen ever ſaw in England this 100 Years, it can only be ſaid, the Sword or Guns kill’d Thouſands. But this War, without fighting, hath been the Death of ſeveral Ten Thouſands.

1696, W[illiam] Hodges, Humble Proposals for the Relief, Encouragement, Security and Happiness of the Loyal, Couragious Seamen of England, […], [London]: [s.n.], →OCLC, page 38

China chose resistance.
This resistance brought suffering that affected each individual. It gave even the young children national consciousness. It put the marching song of the soldiers upon their lips. The children cry the fulfillment of a prediction when they sing "Chi-lai, chi-lai . . ."—"Arise, arise . . . ten thousand with one heart."

1943, Kwok Ying Fung, “Out of Yesterday”, in China, New York: Henry Holt and Company, →OCLC, page 15


hundreds and thousands

PIE word
 *ḱm̥tóm
From hundreds + and + thousands. Sense 2 (“tiny balls or strands of multicoloured sugar”) is from the fact that the confectionery is made up of numerous sugar pieces.

So there you have them - Onoda, Gund, Eclipse - all squidged together on the same spoon, their flavours intermingling under a bleeding crust of hundreds-and-thousands.

2003, Neil Wills, “Surfers′ Paradise”, in Third Way, page 12

Hundreds and thousands, commonly yet boringly called “sprinkles” in North America, are enough to make any child smile. Sprinkled over a cookie and sandwiched around creamy ice cream makes for sheer bliss!

2007, Pippa Cuthbert, Lindsay Cameron Wilson, Cookies!, New Holland Publishers (UK), archived from the original on 2016-09-17, page 96

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth) Tiny balls or strands of multicoloured sugar, sprinkled over ice cream, desserts or party foods.


dva

dvě (feminine neuter)
dva (masculine nominative plural)
dvě (nominative plural)
dvou (genitive plural)
dvěma (dative plural)
dva (accusative masculine plural)
dvě (accusative plural)
dvou (locative plural)
dvěma (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech dva, from Proto-Slavic *dъva, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *duwō, from Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁.

jeden za osmnáct, druhý bez dvou za dvacet

inverted: jednadvacetseparate: dvacet jedna

inverted: dvaadvacetseparate: dvacet dva

inverted: třiadvacetseparate: dvacet tři

inverted: čtyřiadvacetseparate: dvacet čtyři

inverted: pětadvacetseparate: dvacet pět

inverted: šestadvacetseparate: dvacet šest

inverted: sedmadvacetseparate: dvacet sedm

inverted: osmadvacetseparate: dvacet osm

inverted: devětadvacetseparate: dvacet devět

inverted: jednatřicetseparate: třicet jedna

inverted: dvaatřicetseparate: třicet dva

inverted: třiatřicetseparate: třicet tři

inverted: čtyřiatřicetseparate: třicet čtyři

inverted: pětatřicetseparate: třicet pět

inverted: šestatřicetseparate: třicet šest

inverted: sedmatřicetseparate: třicet sedm

inverted: osmatřicetseparate: třicet osm

inverted: devětatřicetseparate: třicet devět

inverted: jednačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet jedna

inverted: dvaačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet dva

inverted: třiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet tři

inverted: čtyřiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet čtyři

inverted: pětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet pět

inverted: šestačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet šest

inverted: sedmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet sedm

inverted: osmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet osm

inverted: devětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet devět

inverted: jednapadesátseparate: padesát jedna

inverted: dvaapadesátseparate: padesát dva

inverted: třiapadesátseparate: padesát tři

inverted: čtyřiapadesátseparate: padesát čtyři

inverted: pětapadesátseparate: padesát pět

inverted: šestapadesátseparate: padesát šest

inverted: sedmapadesátseparate: padesát sedm

inverted: osmapadesátseparate: padesát osm

inverted: devětapadesátseparate: padesát devět

inverted: jednašedesátseparate: šedesát jedna

inverted: dvaašedesátseparate: šedesát dva

inverted: třiašedesátseparate: šedesát tři

inverted: čtyřiašedesátseparate: šedesát čtyři

inverted: pětašedesátseparate: šedesát pět

inverted: šestašedesátseparate: šedesát šest

inverted: sedmašedesátseparate: šedesát sedm

inverted: osmašedesátseparate: šedesát osm

inverted: devětašedesátseparate: šedesát devět

inverted: jednasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát dva

inverted: třiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát pět

inverted: šestasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát šest

inverted: sedmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát sedm

inverted: osmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát osm

inverted: devětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát devět

inverted: jednaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát dva

inverted: třiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát pět

inverted: šestaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát šest

inverted: sedmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát sedm

inverted: osmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát osm

inverted: devětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát devět

inverted: jednadevadesátseparate: devadesát jedna

inverted: dvaadevadesátseparate: devadesát dva

inverted: třiadevadesátseparate: devadesát tři

inverted: čtyřiadevadesátseparate: devadesát čtyři

inverted: pětadevadesátseparate: devadesát pět

inverted: šestadevadesátseparate: devadesát šest

inverted: sedmadevadesátseparate: devadesát sedm

inverted: osmadevadesátseparate: devadesát osm

inverted: devětadevadesátseparate: devadesát devět


dva

dva (dual masculine nominative)
dvě (dual nominative)
dvú (dual genitive)
dvěma (dative dual)
dva (accusative dual masculine)
dvě (accusative dual)
dvú (dual locative)
dvěma (dual instrumental)

Czech: dva

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dъva, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *duwō, from Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁.


dva

dvaja (animate masculine nominative plural)
dva (inanimate masculine nominative plural)
dve (nominative plural)
dvoch (genitive plural)
dvom (dative plural)
dvoch (accusative animate masculine plural)
dva (accusative inanimate masculine plural)
dve (accusative plural)
dvoch (locative plural)
dvoma (instrumental plural)
dvomi (instrumental plural)


dva

dvȃ (canonical neuter)
dvȃ (nominative singular)
dvȃ (genitive singular)
dvȃ (dative singular)
dvȃ (accusative singular)
dvȃ (locative singular)
dvȃ (instrumental singular)
dvȃ (singular vocative)

To express dual and plural, the phrase število dve 'number two' is used, e.g. dve števili dve sta napisani, or, informally, also dvojka.

From Proto-Slavic *dъva, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *duwō, from Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁.


baker's dozen

en-noun

baker's dozen (plural baker's dozens or bakers' dozens)

baker's dozens (plural)
bakers' dozens (plural)

Possibly from the former practice of bakers adding a thirteenth loaf of bread to a batch of twelve loaves in order to avoid punishment for accidentally selling underweight bread.

[L]et him caſt his Eye upon the laſt Page of that Book, where Mr. Blount has tranſlated a Quotation out of Scaliger de Emend. brought by the Author of the Præadamitæ; now he tranſlates Octingenties octagies, not eight hundred and eighty, but eight hundred and eightſcore; as if the Romans had uſed to reckon by ſcores. He might altogether as well, have made them number by Bakers-Dozens.

1696, William Nicholls, “The Preface to the Reader”, in A Conference with a Theist. Wherein I. Are Shewn the Absurdities in the Pretended Eternity of the World. II. The Difficulties in the Mosaick Creation are Cleared. III. The Lapse of Mankind is Defended, against the Objections of Archæologiæ Philosophicæ, The Oracles of Reason, &c., London: Printed by T[homas] W[arren] for Francis Saunders at the Blue-Anchor in the New-Exchange; and Tho[mas] Bennet at the Half-Moon in St. Paul's Church-Yard, →OCLC

A Baker's Dozen, Treize dans la Douzaine.]

[1702, [Abel] Boyer, “A Baker’s Dozen”, in Dictionnaire Royal, François et Anglois. Le Francois Tiré des Dictionnaires de Richelet, Furetiere, Tachard, de l’Academie Françoise, & des Remarques de Vaugelas, Menage & Bouhours. Divisé en Deux Parties [Royal Dictionary, French and English. The French Taken from the Dictionaries of Richelet, Furetiere, Tachard, the French Academy, & the Remarks of Vaugelas, Menage & Bouhours. Divided into Two Parts], volume I, The Hague: Chez Adrian Moetjens, Marchand Libraire près la Cour, à la Librairie Françoise, →OCLC

What! though by accident we've loſt / Of provinces a baker's dozen; / More bleſſings has our King produc'd, / By our good Queen his German couſin

1787 August, “Irregular Ode on His Majesty’s Birth Day”, in The Gentleman’s and London Magazine: Or, Monthly Chronologer, Dublin: Printed by John Exshaw, →OCLC, page 439, column 2

Maffæus [Maffeo Vegio] seems to have thought that the liberal mind of Virgil could never have been satisfied with giving his readers less than a baker's dozen for their money, and therefore he added a thirteenth to the numbers of the Æneid, such as he imagined the Mantuan would himself have written if he had lived to perfect his own design.

1808 December, “Art. V. Poems, by Mary Leadbeater, (late Shackleton,) to which is Prefixed Her Translation of the 13th Book of the Æneid; with the Latin Original, Written in the 15th Century, by Maffæus. 8vo. pp. 419. 8s. Boards. Dublin, Keene; London, Longman and Co. &c. 1808.”, in The Monthly Review; or Literary Journal, Enlarged, volume LVII, London: Sold by T[homas] Becket, bookseller, in Pall Mall, →OCLC, page 372

Well, what do you think I'll give you? Why, fourteen kisses, and that's a baker's dozen you know; and so no more at present, from yours till I'm married, […] [I]n the disposal of her baker's dozens, she is admonished not to be profuse; and, moveover, not to be any body's till she is married, not even her well-wisher's.]

[1823 July 5, “The Petition of a Baker’s Daughter”, in The Adventurer of the Nineteenth Century, volume XIII, London: Printed for Knight and Lacey. And sold by Henry Holloway, →OCLC, page 196, column 2

When some half dozen of bakers' dozens of constables are to be created, is it not very tiresome that a magistrate shall sit in an easy arm chair, in a snug room, and before a roaring fire, whilst the oath is read to each, and whilst each kisses the book, until the moisture of their breath has saturated with damp, the sheep or calf skin in which the book is packed up? There is something very tedious and unpleasant in all this, and great praise is due to the steward of Squire Screw, for having invented the means by which such annoying forms may be set aside.

[1839], chapter I, in The Factory Lad. Or, The Life of Simon Smike; Exemplifying the Horrors of White Slavery, London: Printed and published by Thomas White, 59, Wych Street, Strand, →OCLC, page 10, column 1

"[…] But the police have an idea that I committed—" / "What—for the love of Mike?" / "Murder!" / "Good heavens!" / "And that isn't all, Bob. They've a couple of bakers' dozens of witnesses, all cocked and primed to swear to it!"

1921 April 16, Achmed Abdullah, “Framed at the Benefactor’s Club”, in Detective Story Magazine; republished in Fear and Other Stories from the Pulps, [Holicong, Pa.?]: Wildside Press, 2005, chapter IV (In His Pocket), page 104

Around the thirteenth century, bakes began to add an extra loaf to every dozen. They did not want to be accused of cheating their customers. So 13 items has become known as a baker's dozen. […] Today, some bakers still bake bread in "baker's dozens."

2009, Tony Hyland, “A Baker’s Dozen”, in The Bread Book: Multiplying and Dividing (Mathematics Readers, Number and Operations; level 4), Huntington Beach, Calif.: Teacher Created Materials, pages 22–23

(idiomatic) Thirteen; a group of thirteen.

"Before I agree to help you and your baker's dozen over there …" Rose nodded at Larry. / "It means cousin," Larry said. / "Before I say yes to helping, I would like a low-risk, up-front agreement."

2015 February, Kevin Sylvester, Neil Flambé and the Bard’s Banquet (Neil Flambé Capers; 5), 1st paperback edition, New York, N.Y.: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, page 65

Cockney rhyming slang
Cockney rhyming slang


jeden

jedna (feminine)
jedno (neuter)
jeden (masculine nominative singular)
jedna (feminine nominative singular)
jedno (neuter nominative singular)
jednoho (genitive masculine singular)
jedné (feminine genitive singular)
jednoho (genitive neuter singular)
jednomu (dative masculine singular)
jedné (dative feminine singular)
jednomu (dative neuter singular)
jednoho (accusative animate masculine singular)
jeden (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
jednu (accusative feminine singular)
jedno (accusative neuter singular)
jednom (locative masculine singular)
jedné (feminine locative singular)
jednom (locative neuter singular)
jedním (instrumental masculine singular)
jednou (feminine instrumental singular)
jedním (instrumental neuter singular)
jedni (animate masculine nominative plural)
jedny (feminine nominative plural)
jedny (inanimate masculine nominative plural)
jedna (neuter nominative plural)
jedněch (genitive plural)
jedněm (dative plural)
jedny (accusative feminine masculine plural)
jedna (accusative neuter plural)
jedněch (locative plural)
jedněmi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech jeden, from Proto-Slavic *edinъ, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁óynos (“one, single”).

der

Je mi to jedno

jeden za osmnáct, druhý bez dvou za dvacet

inverted: jednadvacetseparate: dvacet jedna

inverted: dvaadvacetseparate: dvacet dva

inverted: třiadvacetseparate: dvacet tři

inverted: čtyřiadvacetseparate: dvacet čtyři

inverted: pětadvacetseparate: dvacet pět

inverted: šestadvacetseparate: dvacet šest

inverted: sedmadvacetseparate: dvacet sedm

inverted: osmadvacetseparate: dvacet osm

inverted: devětadvacetseparate: dvacet devět

inverted: jednatřicetseparate: třicet jedna

inverted: dvaatřicetseparate: třicet dva

inverted: třiatřicetseparate: třicet tři

inverted: čtyřiatřicetseparate: třicet čtyři

inverted: pětatřicetseparate: třicet pět

inverted: šestatřicetseparate: třicet šest

inverted: sedmatřicetseparate: třicet sedm

inverted: osmatřicetseparate: třicet osm

inverted: devětatřicetseparate: třicet devět

inverted: jednačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet jedna

inverted: dvaačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet dva

inverted: třiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet tři

inverted: čtyřiačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet čtyři

inverted: pětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet pět

inverted: šestačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet šest

inverted: sedmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet sedm

inverted: osmačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet osm

inverted: devětačtyřicetseparate: čtyřicet devět

inverted: jednapadesátseparate: padesát jedna

inverted: dvaapadesátseparate: padesát dva

inverted: třiapadesátseparate: padesát tři

inverted: čtyřiapadesátseparate: padesát čtyři

inverted: pětapadesátseparate: padesát pět

inverted: šestapadesátseparate: padesát šest

inverted: sedmapadesátseparate: padesát sedm

inverted: osmapadesátseparate: padesát osm

inverted: devětapadesátseparate: padesát devět

inverted: jednašedesátseparate: šedesát jedna

inverted: dvaašedesátseparate: šedesát dva

inverted: třiašedesátseparate: šedesát tři

inverted: čtyřiašedesátseparate: šedesát čtyři

inverted: pětašedesátseparate: šedesát pět

inverted: šestašedesátseparate: šedesát šest

inverted: sedmašedesátseparate: šedesát sedm

inverted: osmašedesátseparate: šedesát osm

inverted: devětašedesátseparate: šedesát devět

inverted: jednasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát dva

inverted: třiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát pět

inverted: šestasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát šest

inverted: sedmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát sedm

inverted: osmasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát osm

inverted: devětasedmdesátseparate: sedmdesát devět

inverted: jednaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát jedna

inverted: dvaaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát dva

inverted: třiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát tři

inverted: čtyřiaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát čtyři

inverted: pětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát pět

inverted: šestaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát šest

inverted: sedmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát sedm

inverted: osmaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát osm

inverted: devětaosmdesátseparate: osmdesát devět

inverted: jednadevadesátseparate: devadesát jedna

inverted: dvaadevadesátseparate: devadesát dva

inverted: třiadevadesátseparate: devadesát tři

inverted: čtyřiadevadesátseparate: devadesát čtyři

inverted: pětadevadesátseparate: devadesát pět

inverted: šestadevadesátseparate: devadesát šest

inverted: sedmadevadesátseparate: devadesát sedm

inverted: osmadevadesátseparate: devadesát osm

inverted: devětadevadesátseparate: devadesát devět


jeden

jeden (masculine nominative singular)
jedna (feminine nominative singular)
jedno (neuter nominative singular)
jedny (nominative plural virile)
jedne (nominative plural)
jednégò (genitive masculine singular)
jedny (feminine genitive singular)
jednégò (genitive neuter singular)
jednëch (genitive plural)
jednëch (genitive plural virile)
jednémù (dative masculine singular)
jedny (dative feminine singular)
jednémù (dative neuter singular)
jednym (dative plural)
jednym (dative plural virile)
jednégò (accusative animate masculine singular)
jeden (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
jednã (accusative feminine singular)
jedno (accusative neuter singular)
jednëch (accusative plural virile)
jedne (accusative plural)
jednym (instrumental masculine singular)
jedną (feminine instrumental singular)
jednym (instrumental neuter singular)
jednyma (instrumental plural)
jednyma (instrumental plural virile)
jednym (locative masculine singular)
jedny (feminine locative singular)
jednym (locative neuter singular)
jednëch (locative plural)
jednëch (locative plural virile)


jeden

jeden (masculine nominative singular)
jedna (feminine nominative singular)
jedno (neuter nominative singular)
jednoho (genitive masculine singular)
jedné (feminine genitive singular)
jednoho (genitive neuter singular)
jednomu (dative masculine singular)
jednej (dative feminine singular)
jednéj (dative feminine singular)
jednomu (dative neuter singular)
jednoho (accusative masculine singular)
jeden (accusative masculine singular)
jednu (accusative feminine singular)
jedno (accusative neuter singular)
jednom (locative masculine singular)
jednej (feminine locative singular)
jednéj (feminine locative singular)
jednom (locative neuter singular)
jedniem (instrumental masculine singular)
jednú (feminine instrumental singular)
jedniem (instrumental neuter singular)
jedna (dual masculine nominative)
jedně (dual feminine neuter nominative)
jednú (dual genitive)
jedněma (dative dual)
jedna (accusative dual masculine)
jedně (accusative dual feminine neuter)
jednú (dual locative)
jedněma (dual instrumental)
jedni (masculine nominative plural)
jedny (feminine nominative plural)
jedna (neuter nominative plural)
jedněch (genitive plural)
jedněm (dative plural)
jedny (accusative feminine masculine plural)
jedna (accusative neuter plural)
jedněch (locative plural)
jedněmi (instrumental plural)

Czech: jeden

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *edinъ, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *óynos (“one, single”).


jeden

Masurian: jedén, jénén

Polish: jeden

Silesian: jedyn

Etymology tree
Proto-Balto-Slavic *edīˀnas
Proto-Slavic *edinъ
Old Polish jeden
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *edinъ. First attested in the 14th century.


jeden

jeden (masculine nominative singular)
jedna (feminine nominative singular)
jedno (neuter nominative singular)
jedni (nominative plural virile)
jedne (nominative plural)
jednego (genitive masculine singular)
jednej (feminine genitive singular)
jednego (genitive neuter singular)
jednych (genitive plural)
jednych (genitive plural virile)
jednemu (dative masculine singular)
jednej (dative feminine singular)
jednemu (dative neuter singular)
jednym (dative plural)
jednym (dative plural virile)
jednego (accusative animate masculine singular)
jeden (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
jedną (accusative feminine singular)
jedno (accusative neuter singular)
jednych (accusative plural virile)
jedne (accusative plural)
jednym (instrumental masculine singular)
jedną (feminine instrumental singular)
jednym (instrumental neuter singular)
jednymi (instrumental plural)
jednymi (instrumental plural virile)
jednym (locative masculine singular)
jednej (feminine locative singular)
jednym (locative neuter singular)
jednych (locative plural)
jednych (locative plural virile)

Etymology tree
Proto-Balto-Slavic *edīˀnas
Proto-Slavic *edinъ
Old Polish jeden
Polish jeden
Inherited from Old Polish jeden.


jeden

pl-adj

jeden (not comparable, no derived adverb)

(colloquial) only, merely denotes speakers disappointment with the small size or amount


jeden

jeden (masculine nominative singular)
jedna (feminine nominative singular)
jedno (neuter nominative singular)
jedného (genitive masculine singular)
jednej (feminine genitive singular)
jedného (genitive neuter singular)
jednému (dative masculine singular)
jednej (dative feminine singular)
jednému (dative neuter singular)
jedného (accusative animate masculine singular)
jeden (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
jednu (accusative feminine singular)
jedno (accusative neuter singular)
jednom (locative masculine singular)
jednej (feminine locative singular)
jednom (locative neuter singular)
jedným (instrumental masculine singular)
jednou (feminine instrumental singular)
jedným (instrumental neuter singular)
jedni (animate masculine nominative plural)
jedny (feminine neuter nominative plural)
jedny (inanimate masculine nominative plural)
jedných (genitive plural)
jedným (dative plural)
jedných (accusative animate masculine plural)
jedny (accusative feminine neuter plural)
jedny (accusative inanimate masculine plural)
jedných (locative plural)
jednými (instrumental plural)


united

[ju̟ˈnaɪ̯ɾɪ̈d]

[jʊˈnaɪ̯ɾɪ̈d]

[jəˈnaɪ̯ɾɪ̈d]

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *éy?
Proto-Indo-European *-nós?
Proto-Indo-European *h₁óynos
Proto-Italic *oinos
Old Latin oinos
Latin ūnus
Proto-Indo-European *-yéti
Latin -iō
Latin ūniō
Proto-Indo-European *-tós
Proto-Italic *-tos
Latin -tus
Latin ūnītuslbor.
Middle English uniten
English unite
Proto-Germanic *-ōdaz
Old English -od
Middle English -ed
English -ed
English united
From unite + -ed.

etymon

United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry

ηνωμένος

in proper names of countries, institutions

Involving the joint activity of multiple agents.

съвместен

involving the joint activity of multiple agents


seat

From Latin septem, from Proto-Indo-European *septḿ̥.


pentagram

From Ancient Greek πεντάγραμμον (pentágrammon), noun form of the adjectives πεντάγραμμος (pentágrammos) and πεντέγραμμος (pentégrammos, “five-lined, having five lines”). Equivalent to penta- + -gram.

der

πεντάγραμμον

Prove that the circles so belonging to the 6 pentagrams formed by 6 lines meet in a point, and so on; the series of theorems being interminable.

1871, W. J. C. Miller, editor, Mathematical Questions and Solutions, volume XV, page 47

The passive pentagrams of spirit are drawn first in the quarters of the passive elements—water and earth—and likewise followed by the appropriate traditional elemental pentagram.

2007, Christopher Penczak, The Temple of High Witchcraft: Ceremonies, Spheres, and the Witches' Qabalah, page 345

Four figures involve 12 pentagrams arranged as in the faces of a dodecahedron with their vertices touching.

2012, John Barnes, Gems of Geometry, page 59

The shape of a five-pointed star constructed of five intersecting lines meeting at the vertices, such that a central pentagon and five surrounding isosceles triangles are formed; often with magical connotations; a 5/2 (or 5/3) star polygon.