unabbreviation

unabbreviation (countable and uncountable, plural unabbreviations)

The alternative, of course, is unabbreviation. Quite apart from the extra labour of typing and printing involved, one’s whole experience of sol-fa (if any) brings home that as signs for distinguishing common sound-relationships single letters are the most efficient mnemonic system, besides being clearer to the eye, even in a single diversion like Point One.

1956, The Music Review, volumes 17–18, page 264

T4. (x)(y)[(x ≪ y) ⊃ ~(y ≪ x)]. Partial unabbreviation of T4 yields ‘(x)(y){(x < y)⋅(x ≠ y) ⊃ ~[(y < x) ⋅ (y ≠ x)]}’.

1970, Gerald J. Massey, Understanding Symbolic Logic, New York, N.Y., Evanston, Ill., London: Harper & Row, →LCCN, page 310

There are two ways one can handle unabbreviation in a system such as E. The first is to remove all defined constants at the outset by preprocessing the initial expression.

1971, George Horace Woodmansee, A Definitionally Extendible Type-Logic for Mechanical Theorem Proving, Madison, Wis.: University of Wisconsin, page 110

I did find a scattering of rookies to admire, but not nearly as many as last spring, in the great vintage year of ’86, when I had my first, awed look at the Angels’ Wally Joyner, the Rangers’ Pete Incaviglia (an even better Texas youngster, Ruben Siena, didn’t join the club until midseason), the Giants’ Will Clark, and the Athletics’ (“the A’s” has undergone official unabbreviation) Jose Canseco.

1987, Roger Angell, “The Arms Talks”, in The New Yorker, volume 63, page 104

The Data Resource Lexicon contains all the algorithms for abbreviating data names and a definition of when each algorithm is used. If the abbreviation algorithms use different word abbreviations, these are indicated in the definition of the algorithm. The lexicon can assist automatic abbreviation and unabbreviation of data names by passing the full data name through the algorithm to obtain the abbreviated data name or vice versa.

1994, Michael H. Brackett, “[Data Documentation] Data Resource Lexicon”, in Data Sharing Using a Common Data Architecture (Wiley Professional Computing), New York, N.Y.: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., page 167

The XSLT stylesheet will have to recognize this type of link, possibly apply some special formatting to it, and most importantly resolve (unabbreviate) the abbreviated address. In this example, unabbreviation would supply the complete URL of the referenced document for the HTML link: […]

2004, Dmitry Kirsanov, XSLT 2.0 Web Development (Definitive XML Series), Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference, page 112

(uncommon, uncountable) The act of unabbreviating.

All legitimate unabbreviations of a given abbreviation are congruent, and hence by Lemma 15b equivalent. Thus it is immaterial in considering questions of deducibility and provability which legitimate unabbreviation is used.

1952, Stephen Cole Kleene, “[The Predicate Calculus] Replacement”, in Introduction to Metamathematics (The University Series in Higher Mathematics), New York, N.Y., Toronto, Ont.: D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., part II (Mathematical Logic), page 154

Since the universal quantifier has been introduced as primitive, and since every formula containing an existential quantifier may be viewed as an abbreviation or unabbreviation of a similar formula containing only universal quantifiers, this general rule may be […]

1957, Norman Kretzmann, Elements of Formal Logic: An Introductory Textbook, Long’s College Book Company, page 142

The first equivalence in *R7.8, *R7.9 is simply an unabbreviation of "α∘≯β".

1962, Richard Eugene Vesley, The Intuitionistic Continuum, Madison, Wis.: University of Wisconsin, page 37

(∃ ! y)(Pyz ⋅ My) 5, UI / (∃y)[Pyz ⋅ My (x)(Pxz ⋅ Mx ⊃ y = x)] unabbreviation

1970, Michael D[avid] Resnik, “Formal deductive theories”, in Elementary Logic, New York, N.Y.: McGraw-Hill Book Company, →LCCN, part 4 (Extensions of Quantification Theory and Other Advanced Topics), page 406

Likewise, when we use other abbreviations, we can be vague about which of a number of logically equivalent unabbreviations is intended. For example, ϕ ⋀ ψ ⋀ χ could abbreviate either ϕ ⋀ (ψ ⋀ χ) or (ϕ ⋀ ψ) ⋀ χ, but since these two formulas are logically equivalent, it usually does not matter which of the two sentences we choose officially to represent ϕ ⋀ ψ ⋀ χ.

1980, Kenneth Kunen, “[The foundations of set theory] Why formal logic?”, in Set Theory: An Introduction to Independence Proofs (Studies in Logic and the Foundations of Mathematics; 102), Amsterdam, New York, N.Y., Oxford, Oxon: North-Holland Publishing Company, pages 5–6

Latitude’s abbrev function allows you to create a library of abbreviations. Using this feature, you can generate files that contain unabbreviated forms of words or lines of text that you frequently use. Because abbreviation files allow you to create “unabbreviations” of up to several hundred characters, they can be a real timesaver.

1985 May, Harry Avant, “Horizon’s Latitude on the AT&T 3B2/300”, in Unix/World, volume II, number 4, Mountain View, Calif.: Tech Valley Publishing, →ISSN, page 92, column 2

We have chosen v in (1) to be a specific variable to make sure that (2) has a unique unabbreviation.

1990, Angelo Margaris, “[The Predicate Calculus] Equality”, in First Order Mathematical Logic (Dover Books on Advanced Mathematics), Mineola, N.Y.: Dover Publications, Inc., page 109

In fact, this is a good check on your unabbreviations: If the result is not a formula, you have made a mistake!

2017, Tony Roy, “[Formal Languages] Sentential Languages”, in Sentential Logic (Symbolic Logic: An Accessible Introduction to Serious Mathematical Logic), San Bernardino, Calif.: John M. Pfau Library, →OCLC, page 46

Let T be a first-order theory which encodes [its own syntax] in plausibly normalised ways (cf. (Smorynski, 1977), 827) and let δ in L(T) be an appropriate unabbreviation—(cf. 3.12 of (Boos, 1998)) of the following sentence: 3.24.1 [it is unprovable in T that [metatheoretic pointwise definability is expressible in T]].

2018, William Boos, “[Berkeleyan Metalogical ‘Signs’ and ‘Master Arguments’] Semantic Paradox(es) and ‘Master Arguments’”, in Florence S. Boos, editor, Metamathematics and the Philosophical Tradition, Boston, Mass.: De Gruyter, pages 203–204

(uncommon, countable) The result of unabbreviating.


down-page

(figuratively, uncommon) Of low or insignificant importance.


Usenetspeak

>(And "she/he/it" (or "s/he/it") is even worse... That one always comes out
>as "excrement" in Hillbillyspeak...)
And even UsenetSpeak.

1995 May 12, John Novak, “horn of valere -> ter'angreal?”, in rec.arts.sf.written.robert-jordan (Usenet)

Dave's apology IMHO was what make "Chuckletrousers" funny - before the apology, I just read over "Chuckletrousers" and went "Hm, Dave sure has picked up Usenetspeak in a hurry".

1996 October 27, Rose Marie Holt, “I met "The Dave"”, in alt.fan.dave_barry (Usenet)

Whine away in Usenetspeak, you anonymous elitist.

1999 December 18, Henry E. Kilpatrick Jr., “Russian Duma calls on Lewinski to stop bombings.”, in alt.politics.usa.republican (Usenet)

If yer think that's bad you should see some of the Usenetspeak that's used by allegedly trendy Herns on some groups. Prolly and Praps to name butt two. I use a prolly when it's brissing down - which can be quite painfull at my age!

2004 January 17, nemo, “Goon Shows on the Net”, in alt.fan.goons (Usenet)

(uncommon, Internet slang) The special slang used within the Usenet community.


elliptize

en-verb

elliptize (third-person singular simple present elliptizes, present participle elliptizing, simple past and past participle elliptized)

elliptizes (present singular third-person)
elliptizing (participle present)
elliptized (participle past)
elliptized (past)

We resorted, instead, to depositing on a test flat near the mirror being elliptized.

1949, Albert Vinicio Baez, Principles of X-ray Optics and the Development of a Single Stage X-ray Microscope, Stanford University, page 132

When a rotator cuff tear was present, the degenerative zone was elliptzed and typically a side-to-side repair was performed.

1991, Lonnie Paulos, James E. Tibone, editors, Operative Techniques in Shoulder Surgery, Aspen Publishers, page 86

Note that least-square discretizations are also equivalent to making the convection terms elliptic; another way to ‘elliptize’ convection was derived from the Lax—Wendroff scheme by Lerat et al. (1982).

1996, Roger Peyret, editor, Handbook of Computational Fluid Mechanics, Academic Press, page 9

The basic configuration was optimized for a 10 arcmin FoV at a Cassegrain focus issued from a four-segment spherical primary obtained by replication, a spherically polished secondary elliptized by partial vacuum (g=1) and a doublet-lens corrector.

1998, Larry M. Stepp, editor, Advanced Technology Optical/IR Telescopes VI, volume 3352, SPIE, page 767

Thus a unified approach to both problems suggests itself. Following an idea of R. Picard (1985) we do it in such a way that one operator structures the null space of the other. Thus the operators mutually ‘elliptize’, simplifying the presentation.

2013 July, Rolf Leis, Initial Boundary Value Problems in Mathematical Physics, Dover Publications, page 170

Although in almost all cases the orbits of the inner planets should remain within a certain range of distances from each other; in a "probability" estimated (in the models) at a few%, it is possible that the orbits elliptize enough to intersect and cause a catastrophic destabilization of the orbits of the inner planets.

2024 May, Georges Ballin, The Bacterium that will kill the Earth "the Man", [self-published], page 21

(ergative, uncommon) (To cause) to become elliptic or elliptical.


tepikan

(uncountable) the act of striking the palms of the hands, or any two surfaces, together

(countable) any loud, sudden, explosive sound made by striking hard surfaces together, or resembling such a sound

(countable) a slap with the hand, usually in a jovial manner

the sound of a light slap or tap with a soft flat object, especially of a footstep

a light tap or slap, especially with the hands


silvercraft

(uncommon) Anything manufactured from silver.


goldcraft

(uncommon) Anything manufactured from gold.


마르모트

Borrowed from French marmotte. Doublet of 마멋 (mameot, “marmot”) and 모르모트 (moreumoteu, “guinea pig”).


Named after Ivan Yarkovsky, John O'Keefe, Vladimir Radzievskii and Stephen Paddack.

Ivan Yarkovsky
John A. O'Keefe (astronomer)


Anderson-Higgs mechanism

Named after Philip W. Anderson and Peter Higgs.

(less common) Synonym of Higgs mechanism


Brout-Englert-Higgs mechanism

Named after Robert Brout, François Englert and Peter Higgs.

François Englert
Peter Higgs
Robert Brout


Bagnold number

(physics, uncommon) The ratio of grain collision stresses to viscous fluid stresses in a granular flow with interstitial Newtonian fluid: Ba=(ρd²λ^(1/2)̇γ)/μ, where ρ is the particle density, d is the grain diameter, ̇γ is the shear rate, μ is the dynamic viscosity of the interstitial fluid and λ is the linear concentration.


Meissner oscillator

en-noun

Meissner oscillator (plural Meissner oscillators)

Armstrong oscillator
Armstrong oscillator#English

(electronics, less common) Synonym of Armstrong oscillator


tahun takwim

tahun kalender
tahun kalender#Indonesian

(uncommon) Synonym of tahun kalender (“calendar year”)


Sordiniertheit

de-noun

Sordiniertheit f (genitive Sordiniertheit, plural Sordiniertheiten)

Sordiniertheit (genitive)
Sordiniertheiten (plural)
Sordiniertheit (nominative singular)
Sordiniertheiten (definite nominative plural)
Sordiniertheit (genitive singular)
Sordiniertheiten (definite genitive plural)
Sordiniertheit (dative singular)
Sordiniertheiten (dative definite plural)
Sordiniertheit (accusative singular)
Sordiniertheiten (accusative definite plural)


तय्यारा

hi-noun

तय्यारा • (tayyārā) m

tayyārā (romanization)
तय्यारा (direct singular)
तय्यारे (direct plural)
तय्यारे (oblique singular)
तय्यारों (oblique plural)
तय्यारे (singular vocative)
तय्यारो (plural vocative)

/t̪əj.jɑː.ɾɑː/

[t̪ɐj.jäː.ɾäː]

Borrowed from Classical Persian طیاره (tayyāra), from Ottoman Turkish طیاره (tayyare).

bor+

पाकिस्तान में हुए तय्यारा हादसे पर वज़ीरे आज़म नरेंद्र मोदी ने किया दुख का इज़हार

Over the airplane accident in Pakistan Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed grief.

pākistān mẽ hue tayyārā hādse par vazīre āzam narendra modī ne kiyā dukh kā izhār


gempar

(uncommon) exciting (creating or producing excitement)


Salmisto

Salmisto (nominative singular)
Salmistot (nominative plural)
Salmisto (accusative nominative singular)
Salmistot (accusative nominative plural)
Salmiston (accusative genitive singular)
Salmistot (accusative genitive plural)
Salmiston (genitive singular)
Salmistojen (genitive plural)
Salmistoa (partitive singular)
Salmistoja (partitive plural)
Salmistossa (inessive singular)
Salmistoissa (inessive plural)
Salmistosta (elative singular)
Salmistoista (elative plural)
Salmistoon (illative singular)
Salmistoihin (illative plural)
Salmistolla (adessive singular)
Salmistoilla (adessive plural)
Salmistolta (ablative singular)
Salmistoilta (ablative plural)
Salmistolle (allative singular)
Salmistoille (allative plural)
Salmistona (essive singular)
Salmistoina (essive plural)
Salmistoksi (singular translative)
Salmistoiksi (plural translative)
Salmistotta (abessive singular)
Salmistoitta (abessive plural)
Salmistoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
Salmistoni (nominative singular)
Salmistoni (nominative plural)
Salmistoni (accusative nominative singular)
Salmistoni (accusative nominative plural)
Salmistoni (accusative genitive singular)
Salmistoni (accusative genitive plural)
Salmistoni (genitive singular)
Salmistojeni (genitive plural)
Salmistoani (partitive singular)
Salmistojani (partitive plural)
Salmistossani (inessive singular)
Salmistoissani (inessive plural)
Salmistostani (elative singular)
Salmistoistani (elative plural)
Salmistooni (illative singular)
Salmistoihini (illative plural)
Salmistollani (adessive singular)
Salmistoillani (adessive plural)
Salmistoltani (ablative singular)
Salmistoiltani (ablative plural)
Salmistolleni (allative singular)
Salmistoilleni (allative plural)
Salmistonani (essive singular)
Salmistoinani (essive plural)
Salmistokseni (singular translative)
Salmistoikseni (plural translative)
Salmistottani (abessive singular)
Salmistoittani (abessive plural)
Salmistoineni (comitative plural)
Salmistosi (nominative singular)
Salmistosi (nominative plural)
Salmistosi (accusative nominative singular)
Salmistosi (accusative nominative plural)
Salmistosi (accusative genitive singular)
Salmistosi (accusative genitive plural)
Salmistosi (genitive singular)
Salmistojesi (genitive plural)
Salmistoasi (partitive singular)
Salmistojasi (partitive plural)
Salmistossasi (inessive singular)
Salmistoissasi (inessive plural)
Salmistostasi (elative singular)
Salmistoistasi (elative plural)
Salmistoosi (illative singular)
Salmistoihisi (illative plural)
Salmistollasi (adessive singular)
Salmistoillasi (adessive plural)
Salmistoltasi (ablative singular)
Salmistoiltasi (ablative plural)
Salmistollesi (allative singular)
Salmistoillesi (allative plural)
Salmistonasi (essive singular)
Salmistoinasi (essive plural)
Salmistoksesi (singular translative)
Salmistoiksesi (plural translative)
Salmistottasi (abessive singular)
Salmistoittasi (abessive plural)
Salmistoinesi (comitative plural)
Salmistomme (nominative singular)
Salmistomme (nominative plural)
Salmistomme (accusative nominative singular)
Salmistomme (accusative nominative plural)
Salmistomme (accusative genitive singular)
Salmistomme (accusative genitive plural)
Salmistomme (genitive singular)
Salmistojemme (genitive plural)
Salmistoamme (partitive singular)
Salmistojamme (partitive plural)
Salmistossamme (inessive singular)
Salmistoissamme (inessive plural)
Salmistostamme (elative singular)
Salmistoistamme (elative plural)
Salmistoomme (illative singular)
Salmistoihimme (illative plural)
Salmistollamme (adessive singular)
Salmistoillamme (adessive plural)
Salmistoltamme (ablative singular)
Salmistoiltamme (ablative plural)
Salmistollemme (allative singular)
Salmistoillemme (allative plural)
Salmistonamme (essive singular)
Salmistoinamme (essive plural)
Salmistoksemme (singular translative)
Salmistoiksemme (plural translative)
Salmistottamme (abessive singular)
Salmistoittamme (abessive plural)
Salmistoinemme (comitative plural)
Salmistonne (nominative singular)
Salmistonne (nominative plural)
Salmistonne (accusative nominative singular)
Salmistonne (accusative nominative plural)
Salmistonne (accusative genitive singular)
Salmistonne (accusative genitive plural)
Salmistonne (genitive singular)
Salmistojenne (genitive plural)
Salmistoanne (partitive singular)
Salmistojanne (partitive plural)
Salmistossanne (inessive singular)
Salmistoissanne (inessive plural)
Salmistostanne (elative singular)
Salmistoistanne (elative plural)
Salmistoonne (illative singular)
Salmistoihinne (illative plural)
Salmistollanne (adessive singular)
Salmistoillanne (adessive plural)
Salmistoltanne (ablative singular)
Salmistoiltanne (ablative plural)
Salmistollenne (allative singular)
Salmistoillenne (allative plural)
Salmistonanne (essive singular)
Salmistoinanne (essive plural)
Salmistoksenne (singular translative)
Salmistoiksenne (plural translative)
Salmistottanne (abessive singular)
Salmistoittanne (abessive plural)
Salmistoinenne (comitative plural)
Salmistonsa (nominative singular)
Salmistonsa (nominative plural)
Salmistonsa (accusative nominative singular)
Salmistonsa (accusative nominative plural)
Salmistonsa (accusative genitive singular)
Salmistonsa (accusative genitive plural)
Salmistonsa (genitive singular)
Salmistojensa (genitive plural)
Salmistoaan (partitive singular)
Salmistoansa (partitive singular)
Salmistojaan (partitive plural)
Salmistojansa (partitive plural)
Salmistossaan (inessive singular)
Salmistossansa (inessive singular)
Salmistoissaan (inessive plural)
Salmistoissansa (inessive plural)
Salmistostaan (elative singular)
Salmistostansa (elative singular)
Salmistoistaan (elative plural)
Salmistoistansa (elative plural)
Salmistoonsa (illative singular)
Salmistoihinsa (illative plural)
Salmistollaan (adessive singular)
Salmistollansa (adessive singular)
Salmistoillaan (adessive plural)
Salmistoillansa (adessive plural)
Salmistoltaan (ablative singular)
Salmistoltansa (ablative singular)
Salmistoiltaan (ablative plural)
Salmistoiltansa (ablative plural)
Salmistolleen (allative singular)
Salmistollensa (allative singular)
Salmistoilleen (allative plural)
Salmistoillensa (allative plural)
Salmistonaan (essive singular)
Salmistonansa (essive singular)
Salmistoinaan (essive plural)
Salmistoinansa (essive plural)
Salmistokseen (singular translative)
Salmistoksensa (singular translative)
Salmistoikseen (plural translative)
Salmistoiksensa (plural translative)
Salmistottaan (abessive singular)
Salmistottansa (abessive singular)
Salmistoittaan (abessive plural)
Salmistoittansa (abessive plural)
Salmistoineen (comitative plural)
Salmistoinensa (comitative plural)


натужить

нату́жить (canonical)
natúžitʹ (romanization)
нату́жить (imperfective infinitive)
нату́жащий (active participle present)
нату́живший (active participle past)
нату́жимый (participle passive present)
нату́жа (adverbial participle present)
нату́жив (adverbial participle past)
нату́живши (adverbial participle past)
нату́жу (first-person present singular)
бу́ду нату́жить (first-person future singular)
нату́жишь (present second-person singular)
бу́дешь нату́жить (future second-person singular)
нату́жит (present singular third-person)
бу́дет нату́жить (future singular third-person)
нату́жим (first-person plural present)
бу́дем нату́жить (first-person future plural)
нату́жите (plural present second-person)
бу́дете нату́жить (future plural second-person)
нату́жат (plural present third-person)
бу́дут нату́жить (future plural third-person)
нату́жь (imperative singular)
нату́жьте (imperative plural)
нату́жил (masculine past singular)
нату́жили (masculine past plural)
нату́жила (feminine past singular)
нату́жили (feminine past plural)
нату́жило (neuter past singular)
нату́жили (neuter past plural)


Dodekatheism

Borrowed from Greek δωδεκαθεϊσμός (dodekatheïsmós).

δωδεκαθεϊσμός

Hellenismos aka Dodekatheism, Hellenism, Hellenic Polytheism or Hellenic Reconstructionism is the modern adaptation of the Ancient Hellenic (Greek) religion.

2016, Rachel Patterson, The Art of Ritual, Collective Ink, page 183

Others, focusing on the twelve deities from Mount Olympus, refer to their tradition as either Dodekatheism or Olympianism.

2018, Tony Mierzwicki, Hellenismos: Practicing Greek Polytheism Today, Llewellyn Worldwide, page 11

Others consider themselves as followers of Dodekatheism or Olympianism.

2021, Samantha Leaver, Pagan Portals - Hellenic Paganism, Collective Ink, page 15

(uncommon) Synonym of Hellenism (the modern-day revival of the polytheistic religious system of Ancient Greece).


incircumscriptible

en-adj

incircumscriptible (comparative more incircumscriptible, superlative most incircumscriptible)

more incircumscriptible (comparative)
most incircumscriptible (superlative)

Against whom St. John Chrysostom writeth thus:
“ When thou speakest of God, thou must consider a thing, that in nature is single, without composition, without conversion, that is invisible, immortal, incircumscriptible, incomprehensible, with such-like. […]”

1809, Legh Richmond, The Fathers of the English Church: Or, A Selection from the Writings of the Reformers and Early Protestant Divines of the Church of England, John Hatchard, page 377

He took flesh; and doth not also think, after the doctrine of true divinity, the same divine nature, after the assumpting of flesh, to remain notwithstanding incircumscriptible ; let him be holden as accursed.

1846, James Calfhill, edited by Richard Gibbings, An Answer to John Martiall's Treatise of the Cross, Cambridge University Press, page 153

This was the body which was given for them, betrayed, crucified, humbled to the death ; not the glorious body of Christ, which should be capable of ten thousand places at once, both in heaven, and earth ; invisible, incircumscriptible.

1851, James Brogden, Catholic Safeguards Against the Errors, Corruptions, and Novelties of the Church of Rome: Being Discourses and Tracts, Selected from the Works of Eminent Divines of the Church of England, who Lived During the Sevententh Century, John Murray, page 38

And Damascen, following the doctrine of the same Council, says, ‘It is as great impiety, as it is folly, to make any image of the Divine Nature, which is invisible, incorporeal, incircumscriptible, and not to be figured by the art of man.’

1855, Joseph Bingham, edited by R. Bingham, The Antiquities of the Christian Church, volume 3, Oxford University Press, page 167

Now, whosoever shall come to know his owne soule, and the place thereof, meerly by the power & worke of it selfe, shall confesse himselfe to be absolutely ignorant thereof. Therefore if nature & reason, with the powers & affects of the soule & reason, commeth short to know it self ; much more must it come short, to discouer or vnderstand the incircumscriptible nature, essence and place of the Holy Trinitie.

1876, John Davies, edited by Alexander B. Grosart, The Works in Verse and Prose (including Hitherto Unpublished MSS) of Sir John Davies, page 178

(uncommon) Capable of being uncircumscribed or limitless; illimitable.


photoepilepsy

en-noun

photoepilepsy (countable and uncountable, plural photoepilepsies)

Blend of photosensitive + epilepsy or from photo- + epilepsy.

With respect to antiepileptic effects ZK 91296 is surprisingly potent against spontaneous petit mal in rats, stress-induced seizures in gerbils, photoepilepsy in baboons, and DMCM-induced seizures in particular, whereas the compound is unexpectedIy inactive against kindled seizures.

1986, E.N. Petersen, L.H. Jensen, J. Drejer, T. Hononl, “New Perspectives in Benzodiazepine Receptor Pharmacology”, in Pharmacopsychiatry, volume 19, number 1, →DOI, page 5

I was unable, however, to find literature indicating a higher incidence of migraine in patients with photoepilepsy.

2003 May, Randolph W. Evans, Jack Gladstein, “Confusional Migraine or Photoepilepsy?”, in Headache, volume 43, number 5, →DOI, page 507

Darigabat is an α2/3/5 subunit-selective positive allosteric modulator of GABAA receptors that has demonstrated broad-spectrum activity in several preclinical models of epilepsy as well as in a clinical photoepilepsy trial.

2022 November, Rachel Gurrell, Philip Iredale, Alexis Evrard, Venceslas Duveau, Céline Ruggiero, Corinne Roucard, “Pronounced antiseizure activity of the subtype-selective GABAA positive allosteric modulator darigabat in a mouse model of drug-resistant focal epilepsy”, in CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics, volume 28, number 11, →DOI, page 1875


photoepileptic

From photo- + epileptic or photoepilepsy + -tic.

The effect of stroboscopic photostimulation upon an institutionalized, mentally retarded, photoepileptic male was studied.

1979 August, Glenn A. Plaster, Karen J. Lodge, Dallas E. Mulvaney, “Effect of Distance of Photostimulation on a Photosensitive Epileptic Subject”, in Psychological Reports, volume 45, number 1, →DOI, page 271

The oscillating visual stimulus required to elicit an SSVEP can be (depending on the stimulation frequency) annoying for the user and even dangerous since it can trigger photoepileptic seizures.

2008 August, Gary Garcia Molina, “Detection of high-frequency steady state visual evoked potentials using phase rectified reconstruction”, in 2008 16th European Signal Processing Conference, archived from the original on 2024-05-24, page 1

This report focuses on generalized photoepileptic responses (PERs) not previously reported in patients with subdural electrodes.

2013 February 12, Lakshmi Mukundan, Octavian Lie, Linda Leary, Alexander Papanastassiou, Lola Morgan, Charles Szabo, “Subdural Recording of Generalized Photoepileptic Responses in a Patient with Focal Cortical Dysplasia (P06.174)”, in Neurology, volume 80, number 7, →DOI

(uncommon) Of, pertaining, affected by, or causing photoepilepsy.


ladettish

en-adj

ladettish (comparative more ladettish, superlative most ladettish)

more ladettish (comparative)
most ladettish (superlative)

The school, through its strong intervention at this stage, is giving them a reason not to be laddish (or ladettish!), offering them almost a face-saving device to enable them to work without undermining their own sense of ‘being a lad or a ladette’.

2005 November, Mike Younger, Molly Warrington, Ros McLellan, Raising Boys' Achievement in Secondary Schools, McGraw Hill Education, page 108

Celebration is not easy to define, but is not to be confused with self-gratification, buffoonery, laddish or ladettish behaviour.

2007, Anna Kiernan, Bit on the Side : Work, sex, love, loss, and own goals, Parthian, page 156

That said, the central importance of socio-culturally based strategies in challenging notions of ‘laddish’ masculinity and ‘ladettish’ femininity, and engaging peer leaders with their schooling, emerges as a compelling priority for intervention work.

2010 November, Martyn Long, Clare Wood, Karen Littleton, Terri Passenger, Kieron Sheehy, The Psychology of Education, Taylor & Francis, page 181

The project also addressed “laddish masculinity” and “ladettish femininity,’ British terms for gender stereotypical attitudes and behaviors.

2012 February, Jody Heymann, Adele Cassola, editors, Lessons in Educational Equality: Successful Approaches to Intractable Problems Around the World, Oxford University Press, page 275

(informal, uncommon) Relating to, or displaying behavior associated with, a ladette.


dungish

[…] humanity's dungish ways, […]

2004, John Gatta, Making Nature Sacred: Literature, Religion, and Environment ...

[…] joy followeth; so doth peace, quietness, content, and love; which is also the fulfilling of the law: yet not from such dungish principles as yours, for so the apostle calls them, Phil. iii, but from the Holy Ghost itself:

1784, John Bunyan, The Whole Works of that Eminent Servant of Christ, page 1300

(uncommon) Pertaining to dung, ordurous; (figuratively) filthy or revolting.


lackingly

en-adv

lackingly (comparative more lackingly, superlative most lackingly)

more lackingly (comparative)
most lackingly (superlative)

Someone lackingly said to me that President Reagan and Prime Minister Maroney should be able to speak together very well because they both speak on northern telecoms, a Canadian company system.

1988, Mastering the World Economy: Hearings Before the Committee on Finance, United States Senate, One Hundredth Congress, First Session, January 20, and 22, 1987, United States Government Publishing Office, page 42

When something receives the Real Being completely, its knowledge is also complete. When something receives the Real Being slightly and lackingly, its knowledge is little in itself.

2000 August, Sachiko Murata, Chinese Gleams of Sufi Light: Wang Tai-yü's Great Learning of the Pure and Real and Liu Chih's Displaying the Concealment of the Real Realm, State University of New York Press, page 203

Through our own lack of honor as Americans, we have allowed such as the above to become commonplace in our society, for whatever reason, be it the parents of this nation lackingly doing their job’s, or the many forces outside of the home, few of our citizenry have had the honor to stand and say enough is enough.

2005, D. William, Living from with In: A Question of Balance, Trafford Publishing, page 20

peculiar beginnings... somewhat lackingly devoid of departure day thrill and excitement. was i too prepared too early?

2011 August, James Timberlake, Sons of Thunder, AuthorHouse, page 1

In other words, the message received in dreams, or obtained parabolically, always points covertly and “lackingly,” to our intersubjective relations.

2012 February, Gila Safran Naveh, Biblical Parables and Their Modern Re-creations: From "Apples of Gold in Silver Settings" to "Imperial Messages", State University of New York Press, page 221

An unhealthy (lackingly consumed) amount of sugars or unhealthy (excessive), fat intake can lead to lower levels of insulin.

2022, Clark Ranfield, Hair Loss: Ultimate Guide To Learn About Hair Loss Prevention Methods And Regrowth Treatment (Natural Hair Growth Secrets & Hair Loss Cure), page 41


Hezbollywood

(slang, derogatory, uncommon) Instances of photojournalism from the 2006 Lebanon War that misrepresented scenes of death and destruction in Lebanon caused by Israeli air attacks.


red-blood

(uncommon, dated) Synonym of red-blooded


espadaúdo

pt-adj

espadaúdo (feminine espadaúda, masculine plural espadaúdos, feminine plural espadaúdas)

espadaúda (feminine)
espadaúdos (masculine plural)
espadaúdas (feminine plural)


white blood

From white + blood. First appears c. 1398 in a publication by John Trevisa.

(biology, zoology, uncommon) Blood devoid of red blood cells, commonly found in invertebrates.


unsplay

en-verb

unsplay (third-person singular simple present unsplays, present participle unsplaying, simple past and past participle unsplayed)

unsplays (present singular third-person)
unsplaying (participle present)
unsplayed (participle past)
unsplayed (past)

... fingers themselves — not splayed and unsplayed them, but pulsed them, I guess I'd say; pulsed them leisurely — leisurelily? I give up. No I don't. Fred Mackall pulsed his spread-fingered, fingertip-touching hands leisurely[…]

2005, John Barth, The Book of Ten Nights and a Night: Eleven Stories, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, page 148

... fingers splaying and unsplaying over the brakes. “I can't.” I wouldn't. I'd never run against Jill again unless I actually wanted to win, and that included their idea of casually running with her. “I have to be somewhere.” Jill[…]

2018 July 11, Colleen L. Donnelly, Out of Splinters and Ashes, The Wild Rose Press Inc

(uncommon, especially of fingers) To bring together compactly.


kilogrammage

en-noun

kilogrammage (countable and uncountable, plural kilogrammages)

I detect a significant increase in her kilogrammage — in other words, she's put on weight!

(uncommon, sometimes humorous) Mass (loosely weight) measured in kilograms.


penggal

Ultimately from (Western) Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *puŋgal (“prune, cut off the tip”), *puŋgel (“prune, cut off the tip”).
Compare to Tagalog punggal (“broken or cut off above the root”).

cog

(uncommon, of a reading, story, etc) part (a fraction of a whole)


learnless

en-adj

learnless (comparative more learnless, superlative most learnless)

more learnless (comparative)
most learnless (superlative)

But to make known this learnleſs Boor, / His Education to explore.

1766, Thomas Sadler, “Bunch Hesperus: or, The Mock-Artist: A Burleſque Poem.”, in Poems on various subjects. To which is added, The merry miller: or, The country-man's ramble to London, a farce, page 87

Prot. This your exception is to no purpose ; for that age was a learnless and a witless age.

1809 [1610], Alexander Cooke, “Pope Joan : A Dialogue between a Protestant and a Papist”, in William Oldys, editor, The Harleian miscellany: or, A collection of scarce, curious, and entertaining pamphlets and tracts, as well in manuscript as in print, selected from the Library of Edward Harley, Second Earl of Oxford, interspersed with historical, political, and critical annotations., page 68

These and such like errors (errors hateful to an upright mind) commonly by learnless heads are reputed for Love’s Kingdom.

1846, Edward Arber, “To the Reader”, in An English Garner: Ingatherings From Our History And Literature, volume III, Constable & Co., page 421

(uncommon, obsolete) Uneducated, educationless, bookless.


treacherer

(archaic, uncommon) A treacher, a traitor.


tempestless

tempestless (comparative more tempestless, superlative most tempestless)

more tempestless (comparative)
most tempestless (superlative)

And then I could but hope—but pray, / That her's a cloudless sky might be, / That tempestless might be her way, / Upon life's, tossing sea.

1840, Charles Taber Congdon, “A Vision of Beauty”, in Flowers Plucked by a Traveller on the Journey of Life, George W. Light, page 38

Heavenly, heavenly visions ! / Visions of virtue and holy devotion ; / Floating in peace on a tempestless ocean ; Love and forgiveness from eyes brightly glancing.

1850 April 13, George M. Radcliff, “Visions”, in The Anti-Slavery Bugle, volume 5, number 31, page 124

The maritime habits of all these peoples, the smooth tempestless waters of the seas that surround them, and the regular and reliable changes of the monsoons, point to an easy and rapid colonization.

1865, John Cameron, “Population: Aborigines—Malays—Chinese” (chapter V), in Our Tropical Possessions In Malayan India, Smith, Elder & Co., page 126

‘[…] It is impossible, however, in the limited space of a magazine sketch to speak separately of all the Atlantic’s great'sons, […] and from whose life wind and wave will never vanish until the old tar has finished his last round voyage, and anchored his ancient craft in a tempestless port.’

1962, Warren Tute, Atlantic Conquest: The Men and Ships of the Glorious Age of Steam, Little, Brown and Company, Part Two: 1870—1914, page 116

(uncommon) Free from tempests; without tempests.


mysterically

en-adv

mysterically (comparative more mysterically, superlative most mysterically)

more mysterically (comparative)
most mysterically (superlative)

The undeveloped or mysterically confused thought which exists in savages is fully exemplified in the childish or crazy atavistic anthropomorphism and symbolism so prevalent among degenerates.

1911 May, “Insanity and the Art of the Borderland”, in The International Studio, volume 32, number 171, page 32


terpandang

head

terpandang (comparative lebih terpandang, superlative paling terpandang)

lebih terpandang (comparative)
paling terpandang (superlative)

(somewhat uncommon) visible (able to be seen)


budovatelský

budovatelský (masculine nominative singular)
budovatelská (feminine nominative singular)
budovatelské (neuter nominative singular)
budovatelského (genitive masculine singular)
budovatelské (feminine genitive singular)
budovatelského (genitive neuter singular)
budovatelskému (dative masculine singular)
budovatelské (dative feminine singular)
budovatelskému (dative neuter singular)
budovatelského (accusative animate masculine singular)
budovatelský (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
budovatelskou (accusative feminine singular)
budovatelské (accusative neuter singular)
budovatelském (locative masculine singular)
budovatelské (feminine locative singular)
budovatelském (locative neuter singular)
budovatelským (instrumental masculine singular)
budovatelskou (feminine instrumental singular)
budovatelským (instrumental neuter singular)
budovatelští (animate masculine nominative plural)
budovatelské (feminine nominative plural)
budovatelské (inanimate masculine nominative plural)
budovatelská (neuter nominative plural)
budovatelských (genitive plural)
budovatelským (dative plural)
budovatelské (accusative feminine masculine plural)
budovatelská (accusative neuter plural)
budovatelských (locative plural)
budovatelskými (instrumental plural)

(uncommon) of or related to building or builders, constructive


stairful

And besides, Picasso starts out with loneliness and an effusion of pity, while Poussin starts out fierce: (that stairful of people who are handover-handing St. Erasmus’ warm entrails, like firemen passing the hose.)

1929 November 1, A[lpheus] Hyatt Mayor, “A. Hyatt Mayor to Lincoln Kirstein”, in Mitzi Berger Hamovitch, editor, The Hound & Horn Letters, Athens, Ga.: University of Georgia Press, published 1982, chapter III (Dudley Fitts and A. Hyatt Mayor), page 92

Built in huge tenements of sixteen houses, one block was needed to accommodate an entire stairful of people from the condemned area.

1936 September, Fred Urquhart, “The Daft Woman in Number Seven”, in I Fell for a Sailor and Other Stories, Glasgow: Kennedy & Boyd, published 2011, page 196

Ann Rutledge lounge on Monday night—a whole stairful of Phi Tau’s.

1943, “Phi Taus Enter Inter-Society Activities”, in Mary Edith Kinnaman, editor, Illiwoco, Jacksonville, Ill.: The Junior Class, MacMurray College, →OCLC, page one hundred ten

Many years later Harriet recalled “one half day in my youth when I rode around in a jaunting car in Queenstown with a widower who was the father of a stairful of children, ten or twelve in number.[…]”

1947, Olivia Howard Dunbar, “The Middle West in Flower”, in A House in Chicago, Chicago, Ill.: University of Chicago Press, →OCLC, part I, page 21

Recently I observed him under attack by a quarrelsome press of numbers all talking at once; like Douglas Fairbanks opposing a stairful of swordsmen, still he held the ground with: “You may be a majority, but according to the theory of evolution and the survival of the fittest, the majority is always obsolete.”

1968, Otis L[ove] Guernsey, Jr., “The Arts Versus Most of the People All of the Time”, in John G. Kirk, editor, America Now, New York, N.Y.: Atheneum, →LCCN, section IV (American Culture), pages 230–231

Movement had slowed, and again the stair was filled with groans and sighs; but for a different reason. Had the first traffic jam lasted a minute or so longer, the whole stairful would have been late to class; […]

1969, Harriette Simpson Arnow, chapter 9, in The Weedkiller’s Daughter, New York, N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf, published 1970, page 187

And on every level, at two widely separated places, elegant escalators trimmed in mahogany and brass rose up, while beside them, at an angle forming an X, stairfuls of customers floated to the floors below.

1998, Steven Millhauser, “The Dream of the Consortium”, in The Knife Thrower and Other Stories, New York, N.Y.: Crown Publishers, Inc., page 156

As I see daylight beyond the escalator, eight stairfuls of children trapped between two women sail past me.

2007, Ramsey Campbell, “Omens”, in The Grin of the Dark, New York, N.Y.: Tor, published 2008 July, page 104

(uncommon) The amount that fills a staircase.


nonplussation

And now a spectacle presented itself which set the old professor’s wits altogether abroad, […] gazing blankly at the strangers, with features expressive of amazement, strong curiosity, and complete “nonplussation”[…]

1848, Robert Douglas, Adventures of a Medical Student, volume II, Henry Colburn, page 161

[…] arrives at the height of "nonplussation" when his father meets him and his fashionable affianced, and says, "my son, vot young gal is that?"

1851 August 12, “The Fast Young Man”, in Classical Union, volume 1, number 1, page 359

They stared after it with a gape of utter nonplussation “ And my internal spirit cut a caper,” as the poet sublimely says, for I could not have slept at night if those crows had enjoyed their disreputable meal.

1881, “The Crows” (chapter VI), in The Tribes on My Frontier, The Times of India, page 51

If she decided to have the baby, could she pass it off as his? He was presumably familiar with the standard human gestation period.
“I'm pregnant,” she said.
A period of nonplussation
“I only took the test last night. I haven't seen a doctor. But I'm late and it was positive. Faintly positive, but ...”
“Huh.”

2016, Dylan Hicks, Amateurs, Coffee House Press, page 240

(uncommon) Alternative spelling of nonplusation


நக்ஷா

ta-noun

நக்ஷா • (nakṣā)

nakṣā (romanization)
நக்ஷா (nominative singular)
நக்ஷாக்கள் (nominative plural)
நக்ஷாவே (singular vocative)
நக்ஷாக்களே (plural vocative)
நக்ஷாவை (accusative singular)
நக்ஷாக்களை (accusative plural)
நக்ஷாக்கு (dative singular)
நக்ஷாக்களுக்கு (dative plural)
நக்ஷாக்காக (benefactive singular)
நக்ஷாக்களுக்காக (benefactive plural)
நக்ஷாவுடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
நக்ஷாக்களுடைய (genitive genitive-i plural)
நக்ஷாவின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
நக்ஷாக்களின் (genitive genitive-ii plural)
நக்ஷாவில் (locative locative-i singular)
நக்ஷாக்களில் (locative locative-i plural)
நக்ஷாவிடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
நக்ஷாக்களிடம் (locative locative-ii plural)
நக்ஷாவோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
நக்ஷாக்களோடு (plural sociative sociative-i)
நக்ஷாவுடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
நக்ஷாக்களுடன் (plural sociative sociative-ii)
நக்ஷாவால் (instrumental singular)
நக்ஷாக்களால் (instrumental plural)
நக்ஷாவிலிருந்து (ablative singular)
நக்ஷாக்களிலிருந்து (ablative plural)

Borrowed from Classical Persian نَقْشَه (naqša), via Hindi नक़्शा (naqśā).


lihatkan

head

lihatkan (active melihatkan, passive dilihatkan, perfective passive terlihatkan)

melihatkan (active)
dilihatkan (passive)
terlihatkan (passive perfective)

to have somebody see something; to display

(transitive, somewhat uncommon) to show
to bestow; to confer

(transitive, somewhat uncommon) to show
to lead or direct in a way


pelihatan

(uncommon) alternative form of penglihatan (“eyesight; sight”)


pelihatan

ms-noun

pelihatan (Jawi spelling ڤليهتن, informal 1st possessive pelihatanku, 2nd possessive pelihatanmu, 3rd possessive pelihatannya)

ڤليهتن (Jawi)
pelihatanku (first-person informal possessive)
pelihatanmu (possessive second-person)
pelihatannya (possessive third-person)

(uncommon) Alternative form of penglihatan.


awaitingly

en-adv

awaitingly (comparative more awaitingly, superlative most awaitingly)

more awaitingly (comparative)
most awaitingly (superlative)

“But you ’re in San Francisco now. Where are you stopping?” He took up a pencil and held it over a memorandum pad awaitingly.

1897, Bret Harte, chapter I, in Three Partners or The Big Strike on Heavy Tree Hill, Boston, Mass., New York, N.Y.: Houghton, Mifflin and Company […], pages 70–71

[…] hoping to hear from you soon I am yours awaitingly ⸺ ⸺.

1902 October 13, R. E. Sterling, quoting a man in Texas, “Kansas Department”, in The Northwestern Miller, volume 54, number 16, Minneapolis, Minn.: The Miller Publishing Co., published 1902 October 15, page 795, column 4

Quia, v. Sit down awaitingly (used in perf.), as men when some work is about to be done, a case to be tried, or when a person sits down at any spot awaiting the passage of somebody (ela form and ace.) expected; […]

1905, Alfred T. Bryant, “Qula, v.”, in A Zulu-English Dictionary with Notes on Pronunciation, a Revised Orthography and Derivations and Cognate Words from Many Languages; […], Maritzburg, Durban: […] P. Davis & Sons, […], page 547, column 1

“Awaitingly, with the sweetest anxiety, / “Fannie ⸺.”

1918 January, Fannie, quotee, “No Wonder Managers Suffer from Dyspepsia!”, in Eugene V[alentine] Brewster, editor, Motion Picture Magazine, volume XIV, number 12, Brooklyn, N.Y.: The M. P. Publishing Co., page 161, column 1

[T]he only way in which the making-present itself can meet up with anything unsuitable, is by already operating in such a way as to retain awaitingly that which has an involvement in something. To say that making-present gets ‘held up’ is to say that in its unity with the awaiting which retains, it diverts itself into itself more and more, […]

1962, Martin Heidegger, translated by John Macquarrie and Edward Robinson, Being and Time, New York, N.Y., Evanston, Ill.: Harper & Row, →LCCN, page 406

We can only be in many of our bodily, emotional, thinking or artistic ways if we reflex round our being altered and thrown into them by independent others. Such lines of contact reach out only by awaitingly being out there within the space of others who might enliven them.

1996, Samuel B. Mallin, “The Athletes’ Vase”, in Art Line Thought (Contributions to Phenomenology; 21), Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, book II (The Minoan and the Philosophical), chapter I (Swirling Beyond Our Time: Along Minoan and Nazcan Lines), page 138

Ed was gripped by simultaneous panic and excitement, which he quelled by walking through the flat’s narrow hallway to his sitting-room/study next door, where his computer screen glowed awaitingly.

2008, Robyn Sisman, chapter 11, in A Hollywood Ending, London: Orion Books, page 131


stateling

[…]Following the lead / Of some sly stateling, one by one depart / The muster'd conclave, till the bounds are broke / In order unimpeached. […]

1855 December 31, Jacques Delille, “The Ingle-Nook”, in The Dublin University Magazine, volume XLVI, number CCLXXVI, page 641

With the exception of France, whom the Americans would, perhaps, challenge for seeming now to prejudge the case against them, and Spain jealous for Cuba and Porto Rico, there is scarcely a State or Stateling in European Christendom, from Russia down to the Free Towns of Hamburg, Lubeck, or Bremen, or the Canton of Geneva, which might not be safely accepted as arbiter.

1861 December 21, “The Case of Trent. Letter III. Extra-legal Aspects of the Difficulty”, in The Spectator, volume 34, number 1747, page 1396

[…] having driven out of existence the old-time private academy, once the boast of every New England village, have reared up a pedagogic caste of stateling schoolteachers whose wooden adhesion to artificial traditions has bred a race of New England men and women as little to be compared in real intelligence with their fathers and mothers as they are in sincere religion.

1888 April 30, “The Suppression of Private Schools”, in The Catholic World, volume XLVII, number 277, page 137

Nor could she be delighted by the fact that Koweit, that ticklish Arab stateling at the head of the Gulf, was named as the terminus of the line,[…]

1916 April 30, H. G. Dwight, “The Campaign in Western Asia”, in The Yale Review, volume 5, number 3, page 515

And wherever a vernacular could be found that was at all different from Russian its nationalist followers were enrolled and the new stateling was told to be permanent.

1925 February 28, S. C. Gilfillan, “European Political Boundaries”, in The Historical Outlook, volume 16, number 2, page 70

The guns were booming in measured intervals. Every spectator and every signer found voice; cheer after cheer bade the infant stateling welcome and a long life. ...

1934, Julian Dana, “The Breeze-Whipped Sails” (chapter XLII), in Sutter of California: A Biography, The Press of Pioneers Inc., page 349

(uncommon, sometimes derogatory) A statelet; a very small nation-state, or a region that acts like a nation-state.


doorlet

Open thy doorlet, Mistress dear, / Let the darling sun appear. […]

1908 August 15, Robert Haven Schauffler, “Child's Play in Germany”, in The Outlook, volume 89, number 16, page 855

(Enter a Beggar — he rings the mendicants hell and monk appears at doorlet.)

c. 1919, William Henry Seal, “Richard Cœur de Lion”, in Selection from Poems, John Heywood Ltd., Act I, scene II. Entrance to Monastery, page 120

I now open the door by putting him through. He pulls the doorlet wholly open and plays with the pencil.

1921 July 31, H. de Jong, “Essential Limitation and Subdivision of Idiocy on a Comparative-Psychological Basis”, in The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, volume 54, number 1, page 11

Instead of covering with wax — hardly an ideal solution — there sometimes came into use the device of placing, over the orifice through which the Divine Name appears, a kind of doorlet the wings of which could, as occasion demanded, be closed or opened.

1970, Franz Landsberger, “The Origin of the Decorated Mezuzah”, in Joseph Gutmann, editor, Beauty in Holiness: Studies in Jewish Customs and Ceremonial Art, KTAV Publishing House, page 474

A tail-wag and an ankle slurp for Omaha before she nosed open her private carpet-hung doorlet and went outside to greet the sun.

1970, Ramon Sender Morningstar, “Home, Home on El Raucho” (chapter 2), in Zero Weather: A Future Fantasy, The Family Publishing Company, page 7

Upon which he terminated confessing me and the doorlet of the confessional closed, and out I went before I had time to realize what had happened, but feeling lighter, so much lighter than when I went in. For, from his words, I understood that I was spiritually at peace with God.

1981 [1969 November 30], Clarice Bruno, Roads to Padre Pio, 7th edition, National Centre for Padre Pio, page 80

6. “Up through the window.” One wonders how this door was made. Hardly a doorlet near the bottom through which castle guests put out their sollcrets at night to be polished. A Dutch door open at the bottom?

1984, Deborah Webster Rogers, Chrétien de Troyes, translated by Deborah Webster Rogers, Lancelot, the Knight of the Cart, Columbia University Press, page 20

There is an Alice in Wonderland-type doorlet set into the brick, through which one can see the wooden spiral staircase — but here our wonderfully developed sense of self-preservation took over, and we refrained from exploring any higher.

1986, Gwyn Headley, Wim Meulenkamp, “Norfolk”, in Follies: A National Trust Guide, Jonathan Cape, page 360


go tutti-frutti

en-verb

go tutti-frutti (third-person singular simple present goes tutti-frutti, present participle going tutti-frutti, simple past went tutti-frutti, past participle gone tutti-frutti)

goes tutti-frutti (present singular third-person)
going tutti-frutti (participle present)
went tutti-frutti (past)
gone tutti-frutti (participle past)

(idiomatic, slang, uncommon) To become angry or act crazily.


princessling

The day dawned, and Miss Hermitage woke up like some cradled princessling, sure of being dawdled and prattled to and showed the pretties till bed-time should come round again.

1883, Matilda Betham-Edwards, chapter IV, in "Disarmed!", John W. Lovell Company, page 18

She had been no idle pampered lady, for she had insisted on going with her prince on all his military expeditions, and almost every year she had given him a little princeling or princessling, as sign and symbol of the love that was between them.

1921, Marjorie Latta Barstow Greenbie, “Old Love and Modern Comedy” (chapter XLV), in In the Eyes of the East, Dodd, Mead & Co., page 365

He found arguments that impressed him. Better blood than some ugly German princessling. Better than a political match, with continental complications. Better for Anglo-American relations. Better to marry for love.

1937 April 30, Dennis Geoffrey, “Abdication”, in Coronation Commentary, William Heinemann Ltd, page 266

“What did you say she was?” Liavrec asked, slightly puzzled.
“A princess,’’ said Jacques, enjoying it.
“Oh, pas d’histoires,” said Liavrec impatiently.
“Mais je t’assure . . . to be quite accurate, a princessling. As you very well know, Pierre, there are a lot of little princes in France.[…]”

1952, Evelyn Jordan, “Marine”, in The Nature of the Beast, Peter Davies, section 3, page 43

Eowyn, Princess of Rohan, has dreamt of nothing but battle, heroism, and glory since she was a little princessling.

2013, Jill Richardson, “The Young and the Restless Eowyn” (chapter 15), in Hobbits, You, and the Spiritual World of Middle-Earth, Lighthouse Publishing of the Carolinas, page 71

(uncommon) A minor or unimportant princess.


roadlet

The hedgerows of this roadlet were adorned in all seasons but winter with luxuriant wild flowers. Its especial pride were its roses and foxgloves.

1871 August 31, Annie Beale, “Katto and Her Coal-cart: A South Wales Sketch”, in Temple Bar, volume 33, page 74

Cooler yet where bursts a rill / In the roadlet down the height, / Like a naked beam of light, / Or a mountain bather naked, / Chilled by tourists overtaked.

1899 [1870], George Alfred Townsend, “South Mountain”, in Poems of Men and Events, Gapland edition, E. F. Bonaventure, page 147

Only at the very highest point does the village faintly assert its identity, where a roadlet of very second-class character, coming hesitantly up from the creek below, slides into the main road round the corner of a church, […]

1937, G. D. H. Cole, Margaret Cole, “Dead Man's Watch”, in The Fourth Crime Club Omnibus, W. Collins Sons & Co Ltd, Police! (section I), page 9

Very careful driving and fairly dry weather are needed if you take your car to the end of the roadlet that ascends beyond the village of Saviore on the way to the Rifugio Salarno below the highest peak of the Adamello; […]

1939, Robert Lock Graham Irving, “Central Alps” (chapter VI), in The Alps, B. T. Batsford, page 104

"Little road, little roadlet," a white dove said to the White Road but the White Road did not hear.

1945, Miguel Ángel Asturias, translated by H. R. Hays, edited by Charles Henri Ford, A Night With Jupiter, and Other Fantastic Stories, View Editions, page 13


lagoonlet

Wangava is said to have a tidal lake in the centre, while in Namuka and the two Ongea, the water has broken through the reefs of the former atolls, and opened lagoonlets to the sea;

1898 March 7, J. Stanley Gardiner, “The Coral Reefs of Funafuti, Rotuma and Fiji together with some Notes on the Structure and Formation of Coral Reefs in general”, in Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, volume IX, page 471

In some atolls, each constituent island of the ring is itself an atollon and encloses its own lagoonlet ; […]

1909 June 15, F. Wood Jones, “The Coral Island Question”, in Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, page 672

One in long Island is only a few yards across, the banks are of coral conglomerate and loose blocks, and the floor of the lake or lagoonlet of coral with a deposit of mud.

1919 January 23, W. J. Dakin, “The Percy Sladen Trust Expeditions to the Abrolhos Islands”, in The Journal of the Linnean Society of London. Zoology, volume XXXIV, number 226, page 158

Behind the ridge is a lagoonlet about 4' deeper.

1964 September 30, Alan J. Kohn, “Notes on Indian Ocean atolls visited by the Yale Seychelles Expedition”, in Atoll Research Bulletin, number 101, page 6


berian

the act of bestowing as a gift; a conferring or imparting

dowry (payment, such as property or money, paid by the bride's family to the groom or his family at the time of marriage)


islandwards

(uncommon) islandward; towards an island.


rhachicentesis

By surface analysis, rhachi- + -centesis.

surf

(medicine, uncommon) Alternative spelling of rachicentesis.


Laut Teberau

Compound of laut (“sea”) + teberau (“reed”).


rachicentesis

By surface analysis, rachi- + -centesis.

(medicine, uncommon) Synonym of lumbar puncture.


senggang-tenggang

/səŋ.ɡaŋ.təŋˈɡaŋ/

waktu senggang
waktu senggang#Indonesian

synonym of waktu senggang (“free time; leisure”)


klimaktisch

de-adj

klimaktisch (strong nominative masculine singular klimaktischer, comparative klimaktischer, superlative am klimaktischsten)

klimaktischer (masculine nominative singular strong)
klimaktischer (comparative)
am klimaktischsten (superlative)
klimaktisch (masculine predicative singular)
klimaktisch (feminine predicative singular)
klimaktisch (neuter predicative singular)
klimaktisch (plural predicative)
klimaktischer (masculine nominative singular strong without-article)
klimaktische (feminine nominative singular strong without-article)
klimaktisches (neuter nominative singular strong without-article)
klimaktische (nominative plural strong without-article)
klimaktischen (genitive masculine singular strong without-article)
klimaktischer (feminine genitive singular strong without-article)
klimaktischen (genitive neuter singular strong without-article)
klimaktischer (genitive plural strong without-article)
klimaktischem (dative masculine singular strong without-article)
klimaktischer (dative feminine singular strong without-article)
klimaktischem (dative neuter singular strong without-article)
klimaktischen (dative plural strong without-article)
klimaktischen (accusative masculine singular strong without-article)
klimaktische (accusative feminine singular strong without-article)
klimaktisches (accusative neuter singular strong without-article)
klimaktische (accusative plural strong without-article)
der klimaktische (definite includes-article masculine nominative singular weak)
die klimaktische (definite feminine includes-article nominative singular weak)
das klimaktische (definite includes-article neuter nominative singular weak)
die klimaktischen (definite includes-article nominative plural weak)
des klimaktischen (definite genitive includes-article masculine singular weak)
der klimaktischen (definite feminine genitive includes-article singular weak)
des klimaktischen (definite genitive includes-article neuter singular weak)
der klimaktischen (definite genitive includes-article plural weak)
dem klimaktischen (dative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
der klimaktischen (dative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
dem klimaktischen (dative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
den klimaktischen (dative definite includes-article plural weak)
den klimaktischen (accusative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
die klimaktische (accusative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
das klimaktische (accusative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
die klimaktischen (accusative definite includes-article plural weak)
ein klimaktischer (includes-article indefinite masculine mixed nominative singular)
eine klimaktische (feminine includes-article indefinite mixed nominative singular)
ein klimaktisches (includes-article indefinite mixed neuter nominative singular)
klimaktischen (indefinite mixed nominative plural)
keine klimaktischen (includes-article indefinite mixed negative nominative plural)
eines klimaktischen (genitive includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer klimaktischen (feminine genitive includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
eines klimaktischen (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
klimaktischen (genitive indefinite mixed plural)
keiner klimaktischen (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einem klimaktischen (dative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer klimaktischen (dative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
einem klimaktischen (dative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
klimaktischen (dative indefinite mixed plural)
keinen klimaktischen (dative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einen klimaktischen (accusative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
eine klimaktische (accusative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
ein klimaktisches (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
klimaktischen (accusative indefinite mixed plural)
keine klimaktischen (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
klimaktischer (comparative masculine predicative singular)
klimaktischer (comparative feminine predicative singular)
klimaktischer (comparative neuter predicative singular)
klimaktischer (comparative plural predicative)
klimaktischerer (comparative masculine nominative singular strong without-article)
klimaktischere (comparative feminine nominative singular strong without-article)
klimaktischeres (comparative neuter nominative singular strong without-article)
klimaktischere (comparative nominative plural strong without-article)
klimaktischeren (comparative genitive masculine singular strong without-article)
klimaktischerer (comparative feminine genitive singular strong without-article)
klimaktischeren (comparative genitive neuter singular strong without-article)
klimaktischerer (comparative genitive plural strong without-article)
klimaktischerem (comparative dative masculine singular strong without-article)
klimaktischerer (comparative dative feminine singular strong without-article)
klimaktischerem (comparative dative neuter singular strong without-article)
klimaktischeren (comparative dative plural strong without-article)
klimaktischeren (accusative comparative masculine singular strong without-article)
klimaktischere (accusative comparative feminine singular strong without-article)
klimaktischeres (accusative comparative neuter singular strong without-article)
klimaktischere (accusative comparative plural strong without-article)
der klimaktischere (comparative definite includes-article masculine nominative singular weak)
die klimaktischere (comparative definite feminine includes-article nominative singular weak)
das klimaktischere (comparative definite includes-article neuter nominative singular weak)
die klimaktischeren (comparative definite includes-article nominative plural weak)
des klimaktischeren (comparative definite genitive includes-article masculine singular weak)
der klimaktischeren (comparative definite feminine genitive includes-article singular weak)
des klimaktischeren (comparative definite genitive includes-article neuter singular weak)
der klimaktischeren (comparative definite genitive includes-article plural weak)
dem klimaktischeren (comparative dative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
der klimaktischeren (comparative dative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
dem klimaktischeren (comparative dative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
den klimaktischeren (comparative dative definite includes-article plural weak)
den klimaktischeren (accusative comparative definite includes-article masculine singular weak)
die klimaktischere (accusative comparative definite feminine includes-article singular weak)
das klimaktischere (accusative comparative definite includes-article neuter singular weak)
die klimaktischeren (accusative comparative definite includes-article plural weak)
ein klimaktischerer (comparative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed nominative singular)
eine klimaktischere (comparative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed nominative singular)
ein klimaktischeres (comparative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter nominative singular)
klimaktischeren (comparative indefinite mixed nominative plural)
keine klimaktischeren (comparative includes-article indefinite mixed negative nominative plural)
eines klimaktischeren (comparative genitive includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer klimaktischeren (comparative feminine genitive includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
eines klimaktischeren (comparative genitive includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
klimaktischeren (comparative genitive indefinite mixed plural)
keiner klimaktischeren (comparative genitive includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einem klimaktischeren (comparative dative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
einer klimaktischeren (comparative dative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
einem klimaktischeren (comparative dative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
klimaktischeren (comparative dative indefinite mixed plural)
keinen klimaktischeren (comparative dative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
einen klimaktischeren (accusative comparative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular)
eine klimaktischere (accusative comparative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular)
ein klimaktischeres (accusative comparative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular)
klimaktischeren (accusative comparative indefinite mixed plural)
keine klimaktischeren (accusative comparative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural)
am klimaktischsten (masculine predicative singular superlative)
am klimaktischsten (feminine predicative singular superlative)
am klimaktischsten (neuter predicative singular superlative)
am klimaktischsten (plural predicative superlative)
klimaktischster (masculine nominative singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischste (feminine nominative singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischstes (neuter nominative singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischste (nominative plural strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischsten (genitive masculine singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischster (feminine genitive singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischsten (genitive neuter singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischster (genitive plural strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischstem (dative masculine singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischster (dative feminine singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischstem (dative neuter singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischsten (dative plural strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischsten (accusative masculine singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischste (accusative feminine singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischstes (accusative neuter singular strong superlative without-article)
klimaktischste (accusative plural strong superlative without-article)
der klimaktischste (definite includes-article masculine nominative singular superlative weak)
die klimaktischste (definite feminine includes-article nominative singular superlative weak)
das klimaktischste (definite includes-article neuter nominative singular superlative weak)
die klimaktischsten (definite includes-article nominative plural superlative weak)
des klimaktischsten (definite genitive includes-article masculine singular superlative weak)
der klimaktischsten (definite feminine genitive includes-article singular superlative weak)
des klimaktischsten (definite genitive includes-article neuter singular superlative weak)
der klimaktischsten (definite genitive includes-article plural superlative weak)
dem klimaktischsten (dative definite includes-article masculine singular superlative weak)
der klimaktischsten (dative definite feminine includes-article singular superlative weak)
dem klimaktischsten (dative definite includes-article neuter singular superlative weak)
den klimaktischsten (dative definite includes-article plural superlative weak)
den klimaktischsten (accusative definite includes-article masculine singular superlative weak)
die klimaktischste (accusative definite feminine includes-article singular superlative weak)
das klimaktischste (accusative definite includes-article neuter singular superlative weak)
die klimaktischsten (accusative definite includes-article plural superlative weak)
ein klimaktischster (includes-article indefinite masculine mixed nominative singular superlative)
eine klimaktischste (feminine includes-article indefinite mixed nominative singular superlative)
ein klimaktischstes (includes-article indefinite mixed neuter nominative singular superlative)
klimaktischsten (indefinite mixed nominative plural superlative)
keine klimaktischsten (includes-article indefinite mixed negative nominative plural superlative)
eines klimaktischsten (genitive includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular superlative)
einer klimaktischsten (feminine genitive includes-article indefinite mixed singular superlative)
eines klimaktischsten (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular superlative)
klimaktischsten (genitive indefinite mixed plural superlative)
keiner klimaktischsten (genitive includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural superlative)
einem klimaktischsten (dative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular superlative)
einer klimaktischsten (dative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular superlative)
einem klimaktischsten (dative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular superlative)
klimaktischsten (dative indefinite mixed plural superlative)
keinen klimaktischsten (dative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural superlative)
einen klimaktischsten (accusative includes-article indefinite masculine mixed singular superlative)
eine klimaktischste (accusative feminine includes-article indefinite mixed singular superlative)
ein klimaktischstes (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed neuter singular superlative)
klimaktischsten (accusative indefinite mixed plural superlative)
keine klimaktischsten (accusative includes-article indefinite mixed negative plural superlative)


islandward

In this case the unweathered appearance of the rock is explained by its protection beneath the cay sands. Alternatively, the islandward dip may result from some at present unexplained anomaly, and may have formed recently along the present seaward shore.

1962 February 28, Marie-Hélène Sachet, “Geography and land ecology of Clipperton Island”, in Atoll Research Bulletin, number 86, page 97

The profile clearly indicates that the oceanic basement continues to slope below the islandward slope of the trench with an average slope which increases from about 5 to 10°. The overlying islandward "wall" of the trench is made of an imbricated thrust mass of deformed sediments.

1973, Xavier Le Pichon, Jean Francheteau, Jean Bonnin, “Processes at consuming plate boundaries” (chapter 7), in Developments In Geotectonics 6: Plate Tectonics, Elsevier Scientific Publishing Company, page 232

In each case, the sense of motion is such that the eastern or oceanic side is thrust beneath the western or islandward side of the shallow seismic zone.

2012, Henry R. Frankel, The Continental Drift Controversy: Evolution Into Plate Tectonics, volume IV, Cambridge University Press, page 543

(uncommon) Being in or facing towards an island.


wordfulness

So far as he has yet gone in Parliament it is impossible to forget that the Bill is his Brief, and whether it be of less or greater importance, he speaks with the same conscientious preparation, and identically the same impressive wordfulness.

1898 September 30, Grille, “A Lady's Impressions of the House of Commons”, in Leopold Maxse, editor, The National Review, volume 32, number 187, page 120

This volume is, in its way, a masterpiece of erudition ; it mingles flashes of beauty with wordfulness and meaningless exposition and, as the reviewer intimated at the beginning, reaches, as deductions, the presuppositions with which it starts out—conclusions which, however, were made more persuasive in the simpler words of Jesus.

1941, Charles S. Macfarland, “Contemporary Theology” (chapter I), in Current Religious Thought: A Digest, Fleming H. Revell Company, A Christian Anthropology (section 5), page 35

Clearly some spelling errors must arise from the operation of this system but the relative paucity of spelling errors resulting in non-words indicates that the outcome of the rules is checked for appropriate pronunciation and for wordfulness.

1980, John Morton, “The Logogen Model and Orthographic Structure”, in Uta Frith, editor, Cognitive Processes in Spelling, Academic Press, page 132

(uncommon) Wordiness; verbosity; verboseness.


castlelet

From Middle English castelet, from Old French castelet, northern form of chastelet. Equivalent to castle + -let.

In a ſmall Iland of which not far from this Town, is a Tower,or Caſtlelet, called the Mouſeturn, i. e. the Tower of Mice : built by one of Hatto ( or Hanne ) Archbiſhop of Mentz, An. 900, or there abouts,

1666, Peter Heylyn, “Of Germany”, in Cosmographie in four bookes containing the chorographie and hiſtorie of the world, and all the Principal Kingdoms, Provinces, Seas, and Iſles thereof, page 417

Stockbery, that is, the woody bery, or fortreſs in the woody place; for here was a Caſtlelet of the Criols heretofore.

1776, John Philipot, “Etymology”, in Villare Cantianum; or, Kent surveyed and illustrated, page 399

“[…] For there uprose, with turrets tall, / With circling moat, and massive wall, / The castlelet of Sammerhall.”’

1841, William Henry Leatham, “Leatham's Poems”, in James Orchard Halliwell, editor, The Archaeologist, and Journal of Antiquarian Science, John Russell Smith, page 68


maukan

head

maukan (active memaukan, passive dimaukan, perfective passive termaukan)

memaukan (active)
dimaukan (passive)
termaukan (passive perfective)

to want (to wish, desire, or demand to see, have the presence of or do business with)


vieri vierellä

From vieri (“side”) + vierellä (adessive singular of vieri).


bridgelet

[…] and (if convenience of pathway require it) stretching upon either side of a bridgelet, across the chasm of the road.

1867, Donald Grant Mitchell, “Landscape Treatment of Railways”, in Rural Studies: with Hints for Country Places, Charles Scribner & Co., page 155

But the pent currents, made for fights; the bridgelets, with their weedy and barnacled columns, daggers to unwary fingers; […]

1887 July 31, Louise Imogen Guiney, “The Water-Ways of Portsmouth”, in The Atlantic Monthly, volume LX, number CCCLVII, page 17

Bony bridgelet confines tendons in front.

1891 February 3, R. W. Shufeldt [aka Robert Wilson Shufeldt], “On the Question of Saurognathism of the Pici, and other Osteological Notes upon that Group”, in Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, page 128

O Colonia, that longest to disport thyself on a long bridge and art prepared for the dance, but that fearest the trembling legs of the bridgelet builded on re-used shavings, lest supine it may lie stretched in the hollow swamp; […]

1894, “Of A “Predestined” Husband” (chapter XVII), in The Carmina of Caius Valerius Catullus, pages 34-35


lewati

lewati (active melewati, passive dilewati)

(uncommon) to skip (to disregard, miss or omit part of a continuation)


identity broker

en-noun

identity broker (plural identity brokers)

(law, criminology, uncommon) A service or other intermediary that provides a client with a means of forming or constructing a new identity, usually a false one.


sulkemus

sulkemus (nominative singular)
sulkemukset (nominative plural)
sulkemus (accusative nominative singular)
sulkemukset (accusative nominative plural)
sulkemuksen (accusative genitive singular)
sulkemukset (accusative genitive plural)
sulkemuksen (genitive singular)
sulkemusten (genitive plural)
sulkemuksien (genitive plural)
sulkemusta (partitive singular)
sulkemuksia (partitive plural)
sulkemuksessa (inessive singular)
sulkemuksissa (inessive plural)
sulkemuksesta (elative singular)
sulkemuksista (elative plural)
sulkemukseen (illative singular)
sulkemuksiin (illative plural)
sulkemuksella (adessive singular)
sulkemuksilla (adessive plural)
sulkemukselta (ablative singular)
sulkemuksilta (ablative plural)
sulkemukselle (allative singular)
sulkemuksille (allative plural)
sulkemuksena (essive singular)
sulkemuksina (essive plural)
sulkemukseksi (singular translative)
sulkemuksiksi (plural translative)
sulkemuksetta (abessive singular)
sulkemuksitta (abessive plural)
sulkemuksin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
sulkemukseni (nominative singular)
sulkemukseni (nominative plural)
sulkemukseni (accusative nominative singular)
sulkemukseni (accusative nominative plural)
sulkemukseni (accusative genitive singular)
sulkemukseni (accusative genitive plural)
sulkemukseni (genitive singular)
sulkemusteni (genitive plural)
sulkemuksieni (genitive plural)
sulkemustani (partitive singular)
sulkemuksiani (partitive plural)
sulkemuksessani (inessive singular)
sulkemuksissani (inessive plural)
sulkemuksestani (elative singular)
sulkemuksistani (elative plural)
sulkemukseeni (illative singular)
sulkemuksiini (illative plural)
sulkemuksellani (adessive singular)
sulkemuksillani (adessive plural)
sulkemukseltani (ablative singular)
sulkemuksiltani (ablative plural)
sulkemukselleni (allative singular)
sulkemuksilleni (allative plural)
sulkemuksenani (essive singular)
sulkemuksinani (essive plural)
sulkemuksekseni (singular translative)
sulkemuksikseni (plural translative)
sulkemuksettani (abessive singular)
sulkemuksittani (abessive plural)
sulkemuksineni (comitative plural)
sulkemuksesi (nominative singular)
sulkemuksesi (nominative plural)
sulkemuksesi (accusative nominative singular)
sulkemuksesi (accusative nominative plural)
sulkemuksesi (accusative genitive singular)
sulkemuksesi (accusative genitive plural)
sulkemuksesi (genitive singular)
sulkemustesi (genitive plural)
sulkemuksiesi (genitive plural)
sulkemustasi (partitive singular)
sulkemuksiasi (partitive plural)
sulkemuksessasi (inessive singular)
sulkemuksissasi (inessive plural)
sulkemuksestasi (elative singular)
sulkemuksistasi (elative plural)
sulkemukseesi (illative singular)
sulkemuksiisi (illative plural)
sulkemuksellasi (adessive singular)
sulkemuksillasi (adessive plural)
sulkemukseltasi (ablative singular)
sulkemuksiltasi (ablative plural)
sulkemuksellesi (allative singular)
sulkemuksillesi (allative plural)
sulkemuksenasi (essive singular)
sulkemuksinasi (essive plural)
sulkemukseksesi (singular translative)
sulkemuksiksesi (plural translative)
sulkemuksettasi (abessive singular)
sulkemuksittasi (abessive plural)
sulkemuksinesi (comitative plural)
sulkemuksemme (nominative singular)
sulkemuksemme (nominative plural)
sulkemuksemme (accusative nominative singular)
sulkemuksemme (accusative nominative plural)
sulkemuksemme (accusative genitive singular)
sulkemuksemme (accusative genitive plural)
sulkemuksemme (genitive singular)
sulkemustemme (genitive plural)
sulkemuksiemme (genitive plural)
sulkemustamme (partitive singular)
sulkemuksiamme (partitive plural)
sulkemuksessamme (inessive singular)
sulkemuksissamme (inessive plural)
sulkemuksestamme (elative singular)
sulkemuksistamme (elative plural)
sulkemukseemme (illative singular)
sulkemuksiimme (illative plural)
sulkemuksellamme (adessive singular)
sulkemuksillamme (adessive plural)
sulkemukseltamme (ablative singular)
sulkemuksiltamme (ablative plural)
sulkemuksellemme (allative singular)
sulkemuksillemme (allative plural)
sulkemuksenamme (essive singular)
sulkemuksinamme (essive plural)
sulkemukseksemme (singular translative)
sulkemuksiksemme (plural translative)
sulkemuksettamme (abessive singular)
sulkemuksittamme (abessive plural)
sulkemuksinemme (comitative plural)
sulkemuksenne (nominative singular)
sulkemuksenne (nominative plural)
sulkemuksenne (accusative nominative singular)
sulkemuksenne (accusative nominative plural)
sulkemuksenne (accusative genitive singular)
sulkemuksenne (accusative genitive plural)
sulkemuksenne (genitive singular)
sulkemustenne (genitive plural)
sulkemuksienne (genitive plural)
sulkemustanne (partitive singular)
sulkemuksianne (partitive plural)
sulkemuksessanne (inessive singular)
sulkemuksissanne (inessive plural)
sulkemuksestanne (elative singular)
sulkemuksistanne (elative plural)
sulkemukseenne (illative singular)
sulkemuksiinne (illative plural)
sulkemuksellanne (adessive singular)
sulkemuksillanne (adessive plural)
sulkemukseltanne (ablative singular)
sulkemuksiltanne (ablative plural)
sulkemuksellenne (allative singular)
sulkemuksillenne (allative plural)
sulkemuksenanne (essive singular)
sulkemuksinanne (essive plural)
sulkemukseksenne (singular translative)
sulkemuksiksenne (plural translative)
sulkemuksettanne (abessive singular)
sulkemuksittanne (abessive plural)
sulkemuksinenne (comitative plural)
sulkemuksensa (nominative singular)
sulkemuksensa (nominative plural)
sulkemuksensa (accusative nominative singular)
sulkemuksensa (accusative nominative plural)
sulkemuksensa (accusative genitive singular)
sulkemuksensa (accusative genitive plural)
sulkemuksensa (genitive singular)
sulkemustensa (genitive plural)
sulkemuksiensa (genitive plural)
sulkemustaan (partitive singular)
sulkemustansa (partitive singular)
sulkemuksiaan (partitive plural)
sulkemuksiansa (partitive plural)
sulkemuksessaan (inessive singular)
sulkemuksessansa (inessive singular)
sulkemuksissaan (inessive plural)
sulkemuksissansa (inessive plural)
sulkemuksestaan (elative singular)
sulkemuksestansa (elative singular)
sulkemuksistaan (elative plural)
sulkemuksistansa (elative plural)
sulkemukseensa (illative singular)
sulkemuksiinsa (illative plural)
sulkemuksellaan (adessive singular)
sulkemuksellansa (adessive singular)
sulkemuksillaan (adessive plural)
sulkemuksillansa (adessive plural)
sulkemukseltaan (ablative singular)
sulkemukseltansa (ablative singular)
sulkemuksiltaan (ablative plural)
sulkemuksiltansa (ablative plural)
sulkemukselleen (allative singular)
sulkemuksellensa (allative singular)
sulkemuksilleen (allative plural)
sulkemuksillensa (allative plural)
sulkemuksenaan (essive singular)
sulkemuksenansa (essive singular)
sulkemuksinaan (essive plural)
sulkemuksinansa (essive plural)
sulkemuksekseen (singular translative)
sulkemukseksensa (singular translative)
sulkemuksikseen (plural translative)
sulkemuksiksensa (plural translative)
sulkemuksettaan (abessive singular)
sulkemuksettansa (abessive singular)
sulkemuksittaan (abessive plural)
sulkemuksittansa (abessive plural)
sulkemuksineen (comitative plural)
sulkemuksinensa (comitative plural)

Synonym of sulku (“closing, closure; blockade”)


trójksiąg

trójksiąg (nominative singular)
trójksiągi (nominative plural)
trójksiągu (genitive singular)
trójksiągów (genitive plural)
trójksiągowi (dative singular)
trójksiągom (dative plural)
trójksiąg (accusative singular)
trójksiągi (accusative plural)
trójksiągiem (instrumental singular)
trójksiągami (instrumental plural)
trójksiągu (locative singular)
trójksiągach (locative plural)
trójksiągu (singular vocative)
trójksiągi (plural vocative)
trójksiąg (nominative singular)
trójksięgi (nominative plural)
trójksięgu (genitive singular)
trójksięgów (genitive plural)
trójksięgowi (dative singular)
trójksięgom (dative plural)
trójksiąg (accusative singular)
trójksięgi (accusative plural)
trójksięgiem (instrumental singular)
trójksięgami (instrumental plural)
trójksięgu (locative singular)
trójksięgach (locative plural)
trójksięgu (singular vocative)
trójksięgi (plural vocative)

From trój- + księga. First attested in 1861.

ref

Vilenskìj Věstnik : officìal'naâ gazeta = Kuryer Wileński : gazeta urzędowa (in Polish), number 65, 1861 August 22, page 640

Coordinate term: czteroksiąg


czteroksiąg

czteroksiąg (nominative singular)
czteroksiągi (nominative plural)
czteroksiągu (genitive singular)
czteroksiągów (genitive plural)
czteroksiągowi (dative singular)
czteroksiągom (dative plural)
czteroksiąg (accusative singular)
czteroksiągi (accusative plural)
czteroksiągiem (instrumental singular)
czteroksiągami (instrumental plural)
czteroksiągu (locative singular)
czteroksiągach (locative plural)
czteroksiągu (singular vocative)
czteroksiągi (plural vocative)
czteroksiąg (nominative singular)
czteroksięgi (nominative plural)
czteroksięgu (genitive singular)
czteroksięgów (genitive plural)
czteroksięgowi (dative singular)
czteroksięgom (dative plural)
czteroksiąg (accusative singular)
czteroksięgi (accusative plural)
czteroksięgiem (instrumental singular)
czteroksięgami (instrumental plural)
czteroksięgu (locative singular)
czteroksięgach (locative plural)
czteroksięgu (singular vocative)
czteroksięgi (plural vocative)

/t͡ʂtɛˈrɔk.ɕɔŋk/

From cztery + -o- + księga. First attested in 1895.

Kurjer Warszawski (in Polish), volume 75, number 80, 1895 March 21, page 4

Coordinate term: trójksiąg


interval of time

en-noun

interval of time (countable and uncountable, plural intervals of time)


dicks before chicks

misters before sisters
misters before sisters#English

(US, slang, vulgar, uncommon) Synonym of misters before sisters


cynophagia

(formal, uncommon) The practice of eating dog meat.


penyedot

/pə.ɲəˈdɔt̚/

(uncommon) drinking straw; straw (a long tube (usually made out of plastic or paper) through which a beverage is drunk via suction)


nordniederfränkisch

Nord (“north”) + niederfränkisch (“Low Franconian”)

com

Heinrich van Beek. [...] Nach diesem Namen zu urteilen, scheint H. v. B. oder sein Geschlecht aus dem nordniederfränkischen Gebiet zugewandert zu sein.

1936, Die deutsche Literatur des Mittelalters - Verfasserlexikon. Unter Mitarbeit zahlreicher Fachgenossen herausgegeben von Wolfgang Stammler. Band II: Der von Gabelstein – Kyeser, Konrad, Walter de Gruyter & Co.: Berlin & Leipzig, col. 251f.

Heinrich van Beek. … Judging according to this name, H. v. B. or his lineage seem to be immigrated from the North Low Franconian area.

2000, Jan Goossens, edited by Heinz Eickmans, Loek Geeraedts, Robert Peters, Ausgewählte Schriften zur niederländischen und deutschen Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft (series: Niederlande-Studien Band [22]), Waxmann, Münster / New York / München / Berlin, p. 201

The Low Franconian part is indeed predominantly North Low Franconian, but again not exclusively.

Der niederfränkische Teil ist zwar überwiegend nordniederfränkisch, aber auch wieder nicht ausschließlich.

Im vierten Gesprächsausschnitt, der in der nordniederfränkischen Ortschaft Kranenburg aufgenommen wurde, sind … anwesend sowie …. Alle Anwesenden sind (potenziell) niederdeutschkompetent, das Gespräch verläuft jedoch überwiegend auf Hochdeutsch.

Daniela Twilfer, Code-Switching beim Anbieten von Kaffee und Kuchen, in: 2021, Markus Denkler, Jens Philipp Lanwer (eds.), Dialektologie und Gesprächslinguistik (series: Deutsche Dialektgeographie 115), p. 75ff., here p. 83

Kleverländisch bzw. Klevisch ist mit dem Südgelderschen und dem Bergischen verwandt, gehört zur nordniederfränkischen Dialektgruppe in Nordrhein-Westfalen und wird auch in grenznahen Gebieten der Niederlande gesprochen.

June 2022, Hartmut Ronge, Langenscheidt Sprachkalender 2023: Dialekte, Juni: 14: Mittwoch


per pall

44. Per pall, sable, argent and gules. 45. Per pall reversed, or, argent and azure. 46. Argent, a pall gules.

1896, Franz Sales Meyer, A Handbook of Ornament, with 300 Plates Containing about 3000 Illustrations of the Elements, and the Application of Decoration to Objects, page 508

[…] is : Per pall (or per pairle), reversed; or, sable and azure; in dexter chief an azure money bag tied and lined gules, proper ; in sinister chief a pair of balances palewise of the fourth; in base a Phoenician galley with sails[…]

Per pall azure, argent and gules, a pall between in chief a sun in splendour or, on the dexter side upon a mount issuing from base an oak-tree proper, and on the sinister side three mullets of six points one and two of the fourth[…]

1929, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, Armorial Families: A Directory of Gentlemen of Coat-armour

(heraldry, uncommon) (Partitioned) into three triangular sections, one pointing down from the top of the shield and the others occupying the remainder of the left and right halves of the shield, as if the shield is divided by a Y shape (formally party per pall or tierced per pall).


gąsti

head

gą̃sti (third-person present tense gą̃sta, third-person past tense gañdo)

gą̃sti (canonical)
gą̃sta (present third-person)
gañdo (past third-person)

From an earlier *gand-stu, a formation from gandė́tis (“to fear”).

(uncommon) to suddenly panic and get scared, feel fear, be afraid


light matter

(physics, informal, uncommon) Any form of matter that is not dark matter.


Suráfrica

Compound of sur (“south”) + África (“Africa”).

com+

(uncommon) Alternative form of Sudáfrica.


juridicide

[…] enabling a type of juridicide that exempts those responsible for the torture perpetrated in the CIA's secret prisons from open and transparent processes of juridical accountability.

2015 October 14, Cristyn Davies, Sara L. Knox, Cultural Studies of Law, Routledge, page 86

[This effort to kill off rival narratives of (in)justice, what Robert Cover once called juridicide, involved prosecutors, police, elected politicians at all levels, and the mass media in both the United States and the Philippines.]

2020 April 21, Michael W. McCann, George I. Lovell, Union by Law: Filipino American Labor Activists, Rights Radicalism, and Racial Capitalism, University of Chicago Press, page 304

Watson argues that: 'the law cannot be extinguished, the potential for a juridicide looms if Aboriginal laws continue to be ignored […] (Watson, 2022)

2024 March 11, Kelly J. Stockdale, Michelle Addison, Marginalised Voices in Criminology, Taylor & Francis, page 1947

(uncommon) The killing or destruction of law, of the rule of law or of administration of justice.


マルモット

Borrowed from French marmotte. Doublet of マーモット (māmotto, “marmot”) and モルモット (morumotto, “guinea pig”).


Zivilputsch

de-noun

Zivilputsch m (strong, genitive Zivilputsches, plural Zivilputsche)

Zivilputsches (genitive)
Zivilputsche (plural)
Zivilputsch (nominative singular)
Zivilputsche (definite nominative plural)
Zivilputsches (genitive singular)
Zivilputsche (definite genitive plural)
Zivilputsch (dative singular)
Zivilputsche (dative singular)
Zivilputschen (dative definite plural)
Zivilputsch (accusative singular)
Zivilputsche (accusative definite plural)

From zivil (“civil”) + Putsch (“coup d'état”).

compound

(politics, uncommon) civilian coup d'état, civil coup


ৰায়

ray (romanization)
-জন (classifier)
ৰায় (nominative)
ৰায়ে (nominative)
ৰায় (accusative)
ৰায়ক (accusative)
ৰায়লৈ (dative)
ৰায়লৈকে (terminative)
ৰায়ে (instrumental)
ৰায়েৰে (instrumental)
ৰায়ৰ (genitive)
ৰায়ত (locative)

as-decl-noun

ৰায় / ৰায়ে

ৰায় / ৰায়ক

ৰায়ে / ৰায়েৰে

Inherited from Early Assamese ৰায় (rayo), from Prakrit 𑀭𑀸𑀬 (rāya), from Sanskrit ৰাজন্ (rājan). Doublet of ৰজা (roza).


sports-bet

en-verb

sports-bet (third-person singular simple present sports-bets, present participle sports-betting, simple past and past participle sports-bet or sports-betted)

sports-bets (present singular third-person)
sports-betting (participle present)
sports-bet (participle past)
sports-bet (past)
sports-betted (participle past)
sports-betted (past)

(gambling, transitive, intransitive, uncommon) To bet on the outcomes of sport matches.


weightfully

(uncommon) In a weightful way or manner.


commonious

en-adj

commonious (comparative more commonious, superlative most commonious)

more commonious (comparative)
most commonious (superlative)

Perhaps from a misconstruction of commodious, under influence from other Latinate adjectives ending -onious; compare melonious.

INNS of COURT FAMILY HOTEL, High Holborn and Lincoln's-inn-fields, London, W.O. Central, quiet, commonious. Situation unsurpassed. Dining and sitting rooms overlook beautiful gardens. Hydraulic lifts. Wedding breakfasts, &c. Table d'hôte.

1881 October 29, The Times, number 30338, London, page 2

Thus has grown by degrees, out of the humble two-roomed domicile of the medieval celibate priest, the commonious dwelling-house of the modern family-man Vicar, the type of an English home, the centre of the energizing activity of an English Parish.

1892, J. Cave-Browne, The History of Boxley Parish, page 105

In conformity with other institutions first known as "universities", the Methodist school decided to drop the more pretentious term, henceforth to be called the College of the Pacific. In 1924 it moved to a commonious campus at Stockton. Like other Californian colleges, however, it decided to remain a relative small institution.

1961, Earl Leon Werley Heck, The Rise of Higher Education in California, 1834–1910


felinosis

cat scratch disease
cat scratch disease#English

(medicine, uncommon) Synonym of cat scratch disease.


ombrifuge

Possibly a blend of ombro- + refuge or directly from ombro- + -i- + -fuge. Known to be first used by Robert Browning in 1869.

The belfry proves a fortress of a sort, / Has other uses than to teach the hour, / Turns sunscreen, paravent and ombrifuge.

1869, Robert Browning, “The Pope” (chapter X), in The Ring and the Book, volume IV, Smith, Elder & Co., page 21, line 465

And so forth; and, complete with hat and gloves, / One on and one a-dangle i, my hand, / And ombrifuge (Lord love you !), case o' rain, / I flopped forth, 'sbuddikins! on my own ten toes, […]

1872, Charles Stuart Calverley, “The Cock and the Bull”, in Fly Leaves, 3rd edition, New York: Henry Holt and Company, page 115

And truly a very remarkable year was that, well-nigh two centuries ago, when the first Ombrifuge, or Umbrella, was unfurled in London Streets.

1897 September 30, “Hats And Hat-Worship”, in Macmillan's Magazine, volume LXXVI, number 455, page 344, column 2

The “ombrifuge” (I quote the undergraduate again) was a showy but not robust specimen of its kind, and owing to the immense weight of the water, and the impossibility of getting a good purchase, I made a mess of it.

1898 September 10, Bradnock Hall, “A New Net”, in Country Life, volume IV, number 88, page 300, column 1

To some their silken hats are dear, to some / Their overcoats of astrakhan or fur, / To me my ombrifuge, my childhood's chum. / He said, " I will inquire about it, Sir."

1911 March 8, E. G. V. Knox [i.e., E. V. Knox], “Not Cricket: The Scandalous Affair of My Umbrella”, in Punch, or The London Charivari, volume CXL, page 170, column 1

Laet—Would you have her wear Shoes & Stockings in this Heat? Or be seated like an Infanta beneath a silk Ombrifuge, canopied from the glorious Light?

2002 [2001], John Fuller, chapter 3, in The Memoirs of Laetitia Horsepole, by Herself, Great Britain: Vintage, page 89

(chiefly poetic, uncommon) A refuge from rain, especially an umbrella.


нидіти

uk-verb

ни́діти • (nýdity) impf (perfective зани́діти or пони́діти)

ни́діти (canonical)
nýdity (romanization)
зани́діти (perfective)
пони́діти (perfective)
ни́діти (imperfective infinitive)
ни́діть (imperfective infinitive)
ни́діючи (adverbial imperfective present)
ни́дівши (adverbial imperfective past)
ни́дію (first-person imperfective present singular)
бу́ду ни́діти (first-person future imperfective singular)
бу́ду ни́діть (first-person future imperfective singular)
ни́дітиму (first-person future imperfective singular)
ни́дієш (imperfective present second-person singular)
бу́деш ни́діти (future imperfective second-person singular)
бу́деш ни́діть (future imperfective second-person singular)
ни́дітимеш (future imperfective second-person singular)
ни́діє (imperfective present singular third-person)
бу́де ни́діти (future imperfective singular third-person)
бу́де ни́діть (future imperfective singular third-person)
ни́дітиме (future imperfective singular third-person)
ни́дієм (first-person imperfective plural present)
ни́діємо (first-person imperfective plural present)
бу́демо ни́діти (first-person future imperfective plural)
бу́демо ни́діть (first-person future imperfective plural)
ни́дітимемо (first-person future imperfective plural)
ни́дітимем (first-person future imperfective plural)
ни́дієте (imperfective plural present second-person)
бу́дете ни́діти (future imperfective plural second-person)
бу́дете ни́діть (future imperfective plural second-person)
ни́дітимете (future imperfective plural second-person)
ни́діють (imperfective plural present third-person)
бу́дуть ни́діти (future imperfective plural third-person)
бу́дуть ни́діть (future imperfective plural third-person)
ни́дітимуть (future imperfective plural third-person)
ни́діймо (first-person imperative plural)
ни́дій (imperative second-person singular)
ни́дійте (imperative plural second-person)
ни́дів (masculine past singular)
ни́діли (masculine past plural)
ни́діла (feminine past singular)
ни́діли (feminine past plural)
ни́діло (neuter past singular)
ни́діли (neuter past plural)

Inherited from Old Ruthenian ныдѣти (nyděti), from Proto-Slavic *nyděti.

inh+

(uncommon) to complain, to moan, to grumble


pussy money

(slang, derogatory, vulgar, uncommon) Any form of income obtained through prostitution or sex work.


五十路

五十路 (canonical)
isoji (romanization)
isodi (romanization)
いそぢ (hiragana historical)

/isodi/ → /isozi/. Shift from earlier いそち (isochi), which is from Old Japanese, a compound of 五十 (iso, “thirty”) + ち (chi, a suffix derived from つ (tsu), an Old Japanese counter). The -chi changes to -ji as an instance of rendaku (連濁).

compound

a suffix derived from <i class="Jpan mention" lang="ja">つ</i> (tsu), an Old Japanese counter


attackability

(uncommon) The state of being attackable.


Сакартвэла

be-proper noun

Сакартвэ́ла<sg>

Сакартвэ́ла • (Sakartvéla) f inan (genitive Сакартвэ́лы, uncountable)

Сакартвэ́ла (canonical)
Sakartvéla (romanization)
Сакартвэ́лы (genitive)
Сакартвэ́ла (nominative singular)
Сакартвэ́лы (genitive singular)
Сакартвэ́ле (dative singular)
Сакартвэ́лу (accusative singular)
Сакартвэ́лай (instrumental singular)
Сакартвэ́лаю (instrumental singular)
Сакартвэ́ле (locative singular)

be-ndecl

Сакартвэ́ла<sg>

Borrowed from Georgian საქართველო (sakartvelo). Compare Lithuanian Sakartvelas, Russian and Ukrainian Сакартве́ло (Sakartvélo).

cog

(uncommon) Georgia (a country in the South Caucasus)


Єбларусь

uk-proper noun

Єблару́сь • (Jeblarúsʹ) f inan (genitive Єблару́сі or Єблару́си, uncountable)

Єблару́сь (canonical)
Jeblarúsʹ (romanization)
Єблару́сі (genitive)
Єблару́си (genitive)
Єблару́сь (nominative singular)
Єблару́сі (genitive singular)
Єблару́си (genitive singular)
Єблару́сі (dative singular)
Єблару́сь (accusative singular)
Єблару́ссю (instrumental singular)
Єблару́сі (locative singular)
Єблару́се (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Russian Еблару́сь (Jeblarúsʹ).

(slang, derogatory, uncommon, vulgar) Belarus


Californiation

(uncommon) Alternative spelling of Californication


boresomely

en-adv

boresomely (comparative more boresomely, superlative most boresomely)

more boresomely (comparative)
most boresomely (superlative)