This page shows the results from evaluating Sensetext disambiguations against reference data that was annotated manually. Only words that had at least two alternatives in the disambiguation are included (for the others the result should be unambiguous). Thus, the correct percentage in the resulting data is much higher than this due to the many unambigious cases.
In the current data set, 0/1 cases (0.00%) were disambiguated correctly for all senses.
XXX TODO: trend data is collected, but graph is not yet generatedNo errors.
| Word | Language | SenseId | Gloss | Actinobacteria | Translingual | Actinobacteria-mul-name-9NP15aiT | A group of gram-positive bacteria / A taxonomic phylum within the subkingdom Posibacteria. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Actinobacteria | Translingual | Actinobacteria-mul-name-HT4gp.tu | A group of gram-positive bacteria / A taxonomic class within the phylum Actinobacteria. |
| objective | English | objective-en-adj-8nPzSh5h | Of or relating to a material object, actual existence or reality. |
| objective | English | objective-en-adj-Q2kW0A4D | Not influenced by the emotions or prejudices. |
| objective | English | objective-en-adj-sx.nMcFv | Based on observed facts; without subjective assessment. |
| objective | English | objective-en-adj-BpoYzrIo | Of, or relating to a noun or pronoun used as the object of a verb. |
| objective | English | objective-en-adj-en:type_of_conjugation | Of, or relating to verbal conjugation that indicates the object (patient) of an action. (In linguistic descriptions of Tundra Nenets, among others.) |
| objective | English | objective-en-noun--T3EHABI | A material object that physically exists. |
| objective | English | objective-en-noun-6uUnvfLn | A goal that is striven for. |
| objective | English | objective-en-noun-IVfaIB7v | The objective case. |
| objective | English | objective-en-noun-WyN3dPX3 | a noun or pronoun in the objective case. |
| objective | English | objective-en-noun-4F0odOEg | The lens or lenses of a camera, microscope, or other optical device closest to the object being examined. |
| dictator | English | dictator-en-noun-Aqc4O2YL | A totalitarian leader of a country, nation, or government. |
| dictator | English | dictator-en-noun-kvI58Y-y | A magistrate without colleague in republican Ancient Rome, who held full executive authority for a term granted by the senate (legislature), typically to conduct a war. |
| dictator | English | dictator-en-noun-ZZvCi2ia | A tyrannical boss or authority figure. |
| dictator | English | dictator-en-noun-bb5avba5 | A person who dictates text (e.g. letters to a clerk). |
| which | English | which-en-det-4IjyhQqN | What, of those mentioned or implied. |
| which | English | which-en-det-3qGRSq07 | The one or ones mentioned. |
| which | English | which-en-pron-FmDXfb-R | What one or ones (of those mentioned or implied). |
| which | English | which-en-pron-nwVgAqNW | Who; whom; what (of those mentioned or implied). |
| which | English | which-en-pron-01GvpQfD | Used of people (now generally who, whom or that). |
| which | English | which-en-noun-Q9C38bHr | An occurrence of the word which. |
| maneuver | English | maneuver-en-noun-18S5kjnV | The planned movement of troops, vehicles etc.; a strategic repositioning; (later also) a large training field-exercise of fighting units. |
| maneuver | English | maneuver-en-noun-vypX1vf4 | Any strategic or cunning action; a stratagem. |
| maneuver | English | maneuver-en-noun-IAL-KwEs | A movement of the body, or with an implement, instrument etc., especially one performed with skill or dexterity. |
| maneuver | English | maneuver-en-noun-ivHlhO.I | A specific medical or surgical movement, often eponymous, done with the doctor's hands or surgical instruments. |
| maneuver | English | maneuver-en-noun-UUmBoZSC | A controlled (especially skilful) movement taken while steering a vehicle. |
| maneuver | English | maneuver-en-verb-QpYbYnjd | To move (something, or oneself) carefully, and often with difficulty, into a certain position. |
| maneuver | English | maneuver-en-verb-XsnhsIOj | To guide, steer, manage purposefully |
| maneuver | English | maneuver-en-verb-pgHRC0VN | To intrigue, manipulate, plot, scheme |
| reopen | English | reopen-en-verb-7RzO2JzW | To open (something) again. |
| reopen | English | reopen-en-verb-SUSfZW8i | To open again. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-OvD4yhw- | Brief, quick, short. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-mWIa8NlF | High or shrill. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-aHqHEkI4 | Intense, sensitive, sharp. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-cmGQe8Ce | Urgent. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-Y0Sw5kLT | With the sides meeting directly to form an acute angle (at an apex or base). |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-XkBSkJNo | Of an angle: less than 90 degrees. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-hujNGzcT | Of a triangle: having all three interior angles measuring less than 90 degrees. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-xjKUNsJ0 | Of an accent or tone: generally higher than others. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-fOKYNUQa | Of an abnormal condition of recent or sudden onset, in contrast to delayed onset; this sense does not imply severity, unlike the common usage. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-RBJeUta4 | Of a short-lived condition, in contrast to a chronic condition; this sense also does not imply severity. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-BVFA0Zij | After a letter of the alphabet: having an acute accent. |
| acute | English | acute-en-noun-WRMUiF4K | A person who has the acute form of a disorder, such as schizophrenia. |
| acute | English | acute-en-noun--RejBXrD | An accent or tone higher than others. |
| acute | English | acute-en-noun-bIod5jGq | An acute accent (´). |
| acute | English | acute-en-verb-UAKdlcLt | To give an acute sound to. |
| acute | English | acute-en-verb-8H1EOdWA | To make acute; to sharpen, to whet. |
| slake | English | slake-en-verb-nGGvG0Hr | To satisfy (thirst, or other desires). |
| slake | English | slake-en-verb-mi2selpc | To cool (something) with water or another liquid. |
| slake | English | slake-en-verb-wp-7HOgv | To become mixed with water, so that a true chemical combination takes place. |
| slake | English | slake-en-verb-en:transitive_chemistry | To mix with water, so that a true chemical combination takes place. |
| slake | English | slake-en-verb-MT02-5bg | Of a person: to become less energetic, to slacken in one's efforts. |
| slake | English | slake-en-verb-nOKdHlzy | To slacken; to become relaxed or loose. |
| slake | English | slake-en-verb-2NJriyIi | To become less intense; to weaken, decrease in force. |
| slake | English | slake-en-verb-QPqAiS2b | To go out; to become extinct. |
| slake | English | slake-en-verb-CmQHEUaU | To besmear. |
| slake | English | slake-en-noun-McXwEVI6 | A sloppy mess. |
| блокадный | Russian | блокадный-ru-adj-seqGNHsQ | under siege, blockade |
| блокадный | Russian | блокадный-ru-adj-31ixZsB5 | blockade |
| блокадный | Russian | блокадный-ru-adj-yKfbc4Iw | block; blocking; obstruction |
| frankly | English | frankly-en-adv-lFbLHlxY | In a frank or candid manner, especially in a way that may seem too open, excessively honest, or slightly blunt. |
| frankly | English | frankly-en-adv-WqR-hBQC | In truth, to tell the truth. |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-m0d0rG27 | To change direction. |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-UUxVvaDT | To change one's opinion to a prevailing one. |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-vO2WwZMP | To return to a former condition. / To recover consciousness, to come to |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-62RN.S2j | To return to a former condition. / To cease anger or hostility. |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-if185sqR | To visit someone's home or other regular place. |
| crosscut | English | crosscut-en-noun-tsxXfn0r | A crosswise cut. |
| crosscut | English | crosscut-en-noun-9AXJ4R.J | A shortcut. |
| crosscut | English | crosscut-en-noun-fxo9n2RW | An instance of filmic crosscutting. |
| crosscut | English | crosscut-en-noun-VqZt13z8 | A crosscut saw. |
| crosscut | English | crosscut-en-noun-qB0MmVRa | A level driven across the course of a vein, or across the main workings, as from one gangway to another. |
| crosscut | English | crosscut-en-verb-aQZ4MBO8 | To cut across something. |
| crosscut | English | crosscut-en-verb-DPwyvrqg | Coordinate term: rip (verb) |
| crosscut | English | crosscut-en-verb--XtyTxOH | To cut (wood, lumber) across the grain. |
| crosscut | English | crosscut-en-verb-YV9u1KDL | To cut repeatedly between two concurrent scenes. |
| decoder | English | decoder-en-noun-h3ZVxvmv | A person who decodes secret messages |
| decoder | English | decoder-en-noun-qdj.h7VX | A device that decodes a scrambled electronic signal e.g. of a satellite television signal |
| backhaul | English | backhaul-en-verb-5S06utUL | To transmit (data or footage) from a remote site to a central site from where it is re-transmitted. |
| backhaul | English | backhaul-en-noun-zLD5PiKx | A return trip after delivery of cargo. |
| backhaul | English | backhaul-en-noun-zfqAM-WD | The shipment of material to or through an area from which the material had previously been shipped. |
| backhaul | English | backhaul-en-noun-z8M0sqlD | travel to a destination via a further point, (or a higher fare point), than the destination. (higher intermediate point) |
| cottage | English | cottage-en-noun-HFKs-.xa | A small house. |
| cottage | English | cottage-en-noun-l4Scx-1h | A seasonal home of any size or stature, a recreational home or a home in a remote location. |
| cottage | English | cottage-en-noun-YUKV3k2M | A public lavatory. |
| cottage | English | cottage-en-noun-9uMfj2H9 | A meeting place for homosexual men. |
| cottage | English | cottage-en-verb-LO3g88Mj | To stay at a seasonal home, to go cottaging. |
| cottage | English | cottage-en-verb-lvRCbYSk | To have homosexual sex in a public lavatory; to practice cottaging. |
| wit | English | wit-en-noun-2q3h6aD6 | Sanity. |
| wit | English | wit-en-noun-JUrBgj.7 | The senses. |
| wit | English | wit-en-noun-YwM7VAL6 | Intellectual ability; faculty of thinking, reasoning. |
| wit | English | wit-en-noun-W-IKK5hH | The ability to think quickly; mental cleverness, especially under short time constraints. |
| wit | English | wit-en-noun-kieEG96j | Intelligence; common sense. |
| wit | English | wit-en-noun-24c4oXdI | Humour, especially when clever or quick. |
| wit | English | wit-en-noun-zwhRQmC- | A person who tells funny anecdotes or jokes; someone witty. |
| wit | English | wit-en-verb-en:know | Know, be aware of (constructed with of when used intransitively). |
| wit | English | wit-en-prep-YBOtKyb. | Pronunciation spelling of with. |
| bear's breech | English | bear's_breech-en-noun-jFigUQ4N | Any of two common species of acanthus, Acanthus mollis and, less frequently, Acanthus spinosus. |
| bear's breech | English | bear's_breech-en-noun-85cWeEhn | Any species of the genus Acanthus. |
| bear's breech | English | bear's_breech-en-noun-qUbnbAB7 | A species of hogweed, Heracleum sphondylium |
| Gayatri | English | Gayatri-en-name-PTG.4-Lc | an ancient metre of twenty-four syllables (variously arranged, but generally as a triplet of eight syllables each), any hymn composed in the गायत्री metre RV. x, 14 ; 16 & 130, 4 VS. AV. etc. |
| Gayatri | English | Gayatri-en-name-3Eent93z | A female given name from Sanskrit |
| Gayatri | English | Gayatri-en-noun-hoZZ8-Jv | A composition in the Gayatri metre. |
| Balthazar | English | Balthazar-en-name-sCCLRxtu | A name ascribed to one of the Magi. |
| Balthazar | English | Balthazar-en-name-gnsJZwo7 | a Babylonian king mentioned in the Book of Daniel. |
| Balthazar | English | Balthazar-en-name-xsgHW78n | A male given name from Old Persian. |
| Balthazar | English | Balthazar-en-noun-W19DyYLM | A very large wine bottle with the capacity of about 12 liters, equivalent to 16 standard bottles. |
| beet | English | beet-en-noun-Ifk5rP2u | Beta vulgaris, a plant with a swollen root which is eaten or used to make sugar. |
| beet | English | beet-en-noun-IE2VmX8V | A beetroot, a swollen root of such a plant. |
| beet | English | beet-en-verb-J8-CgrLG | To improve; to mend. |
| beet | English | beet-en-verb-dCqOLZ.k | To kindle a fire. |
| beet | English | beet-en-verb-i7WQu4Tc | To rouse. |
| Jonah | English | Jonah-en-name-xvbLEMNE | A male given name from Hebrew. |
| Jonah | English | Jonah-en-name-OydZlT0j | A minor prophet who was cast into the sea and swallowed by a great fish. |
| Jonah | English | Jonah-en-name-t7uX9Xyv | A book of the Old Testament and the Hebrew Tanakh. |
| Jonah | English | Jonah-en-name-FsPVM0zC | The 10th sura (chapter) of the Qur'an. |
| Jonah | English | Jonah-en-noun-hGj9XwrR | A person who brings a ship bad luck. |
| Jonah | English | Jonah-en-noun-hMoQbx8t | Any person or object which is deemed to cause bad luck; a jinx. |
| Bergen | English | Bergen-en-name-h.GHddxA | A port city in Norway. |
| Bergen | English | Bergen-en-name-zfaMneSQ | A Catholic diocese named after the above see. |
| Bergen | English | Bergen-en-name-tNP6qjIM | A city and hamlet in North Dakota. |
| Bergen | English | Bergen-en-name-AwUyEnkM | A town and village in New York. |
| Bergen | English | Bergen-en-name-rNkyD5Ee | An unincorporated community in Rock County, Wisconsin. |
| Bergen | English | Bergen-en-name-UiPC-S7Z | A town in Marathon County, Wisconsin. |
| Bergen | English | Bergen-en-name-dYM7uzDY | A town in Vernon County, Wisconsin. |
| Bergen | English | Bergen-en-name-6HSRSXAn | A town in New Netherland. |
| guarded | English | guarded-en-verb-KQDPgfr0 | simple past tense and past participle of guard |
| guarded | English | guarded-en-adj-Ve5SSHhh | Cautious; restrained. |
| guarded | English | guarded-en-adj-QWwgHHmZ | Watched over; supervised. |
| guarded | English | guarded-en-adj-JJK.LPnS | Not favourable. |
| tapeworm | English | tapeworm-en-noun-yKvwxJNT | Any parasitical worm of the class or infraclass Cestoda, which infest the intestines of animals, including humans, often infecting different host species during their life cycle. |
| tapeworm | English | tapeworm-en-noun-inXjpFAJ | A broad fish tapeworm, Diphyllobothrium latum. |
| tapeworm | English | tapeworm-en-noun-2uK5Um9b | Infection by tapeworms. |
| emergent | English | emergent-en-adj-LwRf7uvO | Emerging; coming into view or into existence; nascent; new. |
| emergent | English | emergent-en-adj-km3YW0aG | Arising unexpectedly, especially if also calling for immediate reaction. |
| emergent | English | emergent-en-adj-MAFPtTLw | Constituting an emergency. |
| emergent | English | emergent-en-adj-ME5KJjJj | Taller than the surrounding vegetation. |
| emergent | English | emergent-en-adj-f6s0lKs9 | Having leaves and flowers above the water. |
| emergent | English | emergent-en-adj-gvac71OI | Having gameplay that arises from its mechanics, rather than a linear storyline. |
| emergent | English | emergent-en-adj-L4bRcJ-d | Having properties as a whole that are more complex than the properties contributed by each of the components individually. |
| emergent | English | emergent-en-noun-OFA4fhrB | A plant whose root system grows underwater, but whose shoot, leaves and flowers grow up and above the water. |
| English Canada | English | English_Canada-en-name-U2f5YVdH | English-speaking (English-language) Canada. |
| English Canada | English | English_Canada-en-name-1KZuTtAo | English Canadians (collectively). |
| ح و ط | Arabic | ح_و_ط-ar-root-llmjI0IO | Related to guarding, protecting, taking care. |
| ح و ط | Arabic | ح_و_ط-ar-root-wm0GY3qL | Related to surrounding, encircling. |
| ح و ط | Arabic | ح_و_ط-ar-root-HFyBdDOG | Related to knowing thoroughly. |
| ع ن ب | Arabic | ع_ن_ب-ar-root-KW6yXOW9 | lively shoot |
| ع ن ب | Arabic | ع_ن_ب-ar-root-ZazZ3M27 | related to berry-shapes |
| ف ق ر | Arabic | ف_ق_ر-ar-root-BFpprPlD | Related to digging |
| ف ق ر | Arabic | ف_ق_ر-ar-root-McWcIiTL | Related to vertebrae |
| ف ق ر | Arabic | ف_ق_ر-ar-root-kc3CSYjw | Related to impoverishment |
| ر خ ص | Arabic | ر_خ_ص-ar-root-bzowmaPf | related to softness, suppleness |
| ر خ ص | Arabic | ر_خ_ص-ar-root-lDUVF2ey | related to cheapness |
| ع ش ر | Arabic | ع_ش_ر-ar-root-5EMrqpCB | ten |
| ع ش ر | Arabic | ع_ش_ر-ar-root-JPJLGyw1 | familiarity, association |
| س ل م | South Levantine Arabic | س_ل_م-ajp-root-IPQmchJ6 | Related to submission and surrender |
| س ل م | South Levantine Arabic | س_ل_م-ajp-root-nwD.Gvff | Related to peace, safety and wellbeing |
| س ل م | South Levantine Arabic | س_ل_م-ajp-noun-dF2TTPaC | سلام (salām, “peace”) |
| س ل م | South Levantine Arabic | س_ل_م-ajp-noun-1i1yGMMz | سلامة (salāme, “safety, wellbeing”) |
| س ل م | South Levantine Arabic | س_ل_م-ajp-adj-4DtB6X0v | سليم (salīm, “healthy”) |
| غ ر ض | Arabic | غ_ر_ض-ar-root-.aPHVRnn | related to longing |
| غ ر ض | Arabic | غ_ر_ض-ar-root-pBr8qI0v | related to freshness |
| خ ي ر | Arabic | خ_ي_ر-ar-root-0CUPI3kU | forms words related to goodness |
| خ ي ر | Arabic | خ_ي_ر-ar-root-p3ctBm9Y | forms words related to choice or selection |
| خ ي ر | Arabic | خ_ي_ر-ar-noun-NP7x6YvP | خَيْر (ḵayr) |
| خ ي ر | Arabic | خ_ي_ر-ar-noun-V0-sAAV7 | خَيِّر (ḵayyir) |
| خ ي ر | Arabic | خ_ي_ر-ar-noun-dA-dDXA7 | أَخْيَر (ʾaḵyar) |
| خ ي ر | Arabic | خ_ي_ر-ar-noun-oDtcm0Ec | خِيرَة (ḵīra), خِيَرَة (ḵiyara) |
| خ ي ر | Arabic | خ_ي_ر-ar-noun-.xiFUqh7 | خِيَارِيّ (ḵiyāriyy) |
| خ ي ر | Arabic | خ_ي_ر-ar-noun-hSo.xHbG | اِخْتِيَارِيّ (iḵtiyāriyy) |
| slippery elm | English | slippery_elm-en-noun-7eKgHe5S | Ulmus rubra, a North American elm tree with a mucilaginous and slightly aromatic inner bark. |
| slippery elm | English | slippery_elm-en-noun-YMKlzAbA | A malvaceous shrub (Fremontia californica, now Fremontodendron californicum); so called on the Pacific coast. |
| “ | Translingual | “-mul-punct-mlaUZcjq | Used as a quotation mark in some languages. / “ ” |
| “ | Translingual | “-mul-punct-nW0KfC7v | Used as a quotation mark in some languages. / „ “ |
| irrelative | English | irrelative-en-adj-bSeP04Af | Having no relations to each other; unrelated. |
| irrelative | English | irrelative-en-adj-fshPPySG | Not related to the subject at hand; irrelevant. |
| irrelative | English | irrelative-en-adj-xjx2i.UY | Describing two or more chords which do not share any notes in common. |
| action replay | English | action_replay-en-noun-GAgC1Cbl | In TV broadcasting, the reshowing of a short segment of action, especially slow-motion sporting action, shortly after it was broadcast live or in real-time. |
| action replay | English | action_replay-en-noun-QAogL1u5 | An event that seems to repeat something that has happened before. |
| Cultural Revolution | English | Cultural_Revolution-en-name-c8iDPCjB | The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution of the People’s Republic of China. |
| Cultural Revolution | English | Cultural_Revolution-en-name-sw428EoM | The Iran's Cultural Revolution of 1980-1987. |
| Cultural Revolution | English | Cultural_Revolution-en-name-zBIMTUXU | Any reform movement in which a national government aims to radically change its country's political, social, economical and cultural values. |
| 한국 | Jeju | 한국-jje-name-F6K.544D | Korea |
| 한국 | Jeju | 한국-jje-name-yFMp43ee | South Korea |
| area | English | area-en-noun-rB6mm1Ig | A measure of the extent of a surface; it is measured in square units. |
| area | English | area-en-noun-pwu3L2jv | A particular geographic region. |
| area | English | area-en-noun-RvaxFJa8 | Any particular extent of surface, especially an empty or unused extent. |
| area | English | area-en-noun-4zrL-acg | The extent, scope, or range of an object or concept. |
| area | English | area-en-noun-P-ay-D3F | An open space, below ground level, giving access to the basement of a house, and typically separated from the pavement by railings. |
| area | English | area-en-noun-PeSQWbVN | Penalty box; penalty area. |
| area | English | area-en-noun-smG3EZeY | Genitals. |
| 大粒 | Chinese | 大粒-zh-adj-cVujvuR4 | of a big granule, grain or pellet |
| 大粒 | Chinese | 大粒-zh-adj-DBaFjJzN | of a tall and big stature |
| 大粒 | Chinese | 大粒-zh-adj-ijFedFjb | of high rank or power |
| 大粒 | Chinese | 大粒-zh-adj-bzzGsYa. | big (in size) |
| тереть | Russian | тереть-ru-verb-hi9WHBpS | to rub |
| тереть | Russian | тереть-ru-verb-VEfMihI3 | to polish |
| тереть | Russian | тереть-ru-verb-q7P5uQp5 | to rub sore, to chafe, to abrade |
| тереть | Russian | тереть-ru-verb-jd5UKqQu | to grate, to grind |
| წერს | Georgian | წერს-ka-verb-GyIdbR6y | to write |
| წერს | Georgian | წერს-ka-verb-MwglGe8o | Nonstandard spelling of სწერს (sc̣ers). |
| elevated | English | elevated-en-verb-vdq-odJi | simple past tense and past participle of elevate |
| elevated | English | elevated-en-adj-7oWn0lIc | Raised, particularly above ground level. |
| elevated | English | elevated-en-adj-D1V6WB0p | Increased, particularly above a normal level. |
| elevated | English | elevated-en-adj-.oQqSnwu | Of a higher rank or status. |
| elevated | English | elevated-en-adj-2xz7Z6Cw | Running with administration rights granted |
| elevated | English | elevated-en-adj-FBWG7aCK | intoxicated; drunk |
| elevated | English | elevated-en-noun-jKioDVKf | An elevated railway. |
| tortus | Latin | tortus-la-verb-IVDYnO32 | twisted, crooked |
| tortus | Latin | tortus-la-verb-T4E6EiKD | spun, whirled |
| tortus | Latin | tortus-la-verb-d4POYb9S | bent, distorted |
| tortus | Latin | tortus-la-verb-MvpZLrZo | tormented, tortured |
| tortus | Latin | tortus-la-noun-ggaFELev | a twist, a winding |
| tortus | Latin | tortus-la-noun-kgXjXxYY | wreath |
| Abram | English | Abram-en-name-cCxeRTWX | Abraham (prophet in the Old Testament). |
| Abram | English | Abram-en-name-xvbLEMNE | A male given name from Hebrew. |
| Abram | English | Abram-en-name-14x0mJnp | A patronymic surname, from Hebrew. |
| Abram | English | Abram-en-noun-4WTqzoPj | Synonym of Abraham man |
| Abram | English | Abram-en-adj-vlhhunOn | insane; mad |
| Abram | English | Abram-en-adj-ZN5PTR3i | naked. |
| Abram | English | Abram-en-name-fH67EQkq | A large village in the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan, Greater Manchester, England (OS grid ref SD6001). |
| Abram | English | Abram-en-name-iZlASsWX | A habitational surname, from Old English. |
| διαλελυμένο | Greek | διαλελυμένο-el-verb--SUzFPbI | Accusative singular masculine form of διαλελυμένος (dialelyménos). |
| διαλελυμένο | Greek | διαλελυμένο-el-verb-bT46ti98 | Nominative, accusative and vocative singular neuter form of διαλελυμένος (dialelyménos). |
| φυτικό | Greek | φυτικό-el-adj-yuACbPfF | Accusative singular masculine form of φυτικός (fytikós). |
| φυτικό | Greek | φυτικό-el-adj-esBktlAy | Nominative, accusative and vocative singular neuter form of φυτικός (fytikós). |
| Parthenope | English | Parthenope-en-name-4QcbMevi | One of the sirens, daughter of the god Achelous and the Muse Terpsichore. |
| Parthenope | English | Parthenope-en-name-f3B6zYqY | A Greek settlement (ca. 9th c. B.C.E.) named after the siren which later became the Italian city of Naples. |
| Parthenope | English | Parthenope-en-name-WZM5ReDF | 11 Parthenope, a main belt asteroid. |
| lion | English | lion-en-noun-RQfncVFz | A big cat, Panthera leo, native to Africa, India and formerly much of Europe. |
| lion | English | lion-en-noun-QC-MnSz9 | A male lion, as opposed to a lioness. |
| lion | English | lion-en-noun-StcjTww8 | Any of various extant and extinct big cats, especially the mountain lion. |
| lion | English | lion-en-noun-Y8nMlcQ1 | A Chinese foo dog. |
| lion | English | lion-en-noun-IaD6M6xt | An individual who shows strength and courage, attributes associated with the lion. |
| lion | English | lion-en-noun-FxJF1-HX | A famous person regarded with interest and curiosity. |
| lion | English | lion-en-noun-b-Cknnoq | A light brown color that resembles the fur of a lion. |
| lion | English | lion-en-noun-gefgSeJt | An old Scottish coin, with a lion on the obverse, worth 74 shillings. |
| lion | English | lion-en-adj-gAThG4Fk | Of the light brown color that resembles the fur of a lion. |
| solitaire | English | solitaire-en-noun-jtMM0FGh | A person who lives alone; a recluse or hermit. |
| solitaire | English | solitaire-en-noun-CY4eYBxB | A game for one person, played on a board with pegs or balls, in which the object is, beginning with all the places filled except one, to remove all but one of the pieces by "jumping", as in draughts. |
| solitaire | English | solitaire-en-noun-1Evb0TwC | Any of various card games that can be played by one person. Called patience in the rest of the world. |
| solitaire | English | solitaire-en-noun-ZQURXPRs | An extinct bird related to the dodo, Pezophaps solitaria, Rodrigues solitaire, that lived on the island of Rodrigues. |
| solitaire | English | solitaire-en-noun-cPrZk9h5 | An extinct bird formerly believed to be related to the dodo, more precisely Réunion solitaire, Raphus solitarius, now preferably Réunion ibis, Threskiornis solitarius. |
| solitaire | English | solitaire-en-noun-1kDueHR. | One of several American species of bird in the genus Myadestes in the thrush family. |
| solitaire | English | solitaire-en-noun--yqoZhKZ | A single gem, usually a diamond, mounted in a piece of jewellery by itself. |
| solitaire | English | solitaire-en-noun-XrJ8QKsx | A black neck ribbon worn with a bag wig in the 18th century. |
| solitaire | English | solitaire-en-adj-.nPi7-5Y | living or being alone; solitary |
| obdurate | English | obdurate-en-adj-VtF0FOHh | Stubbornly persistent, generally in wrongdoing; refusing to reform or repent. |
| obdurate | English | obdurate-en-adj-XvMOXTTd | Physically hardened, toughened. |
| obdurate | English | obdurate-en-adj-Wio-47TQ | Hardened against feeling; hard-hearted. |
| obdurate | English | obdurate-en-verb-EsZvtcZ6 | To harden; to obdure. |
| kyssäkurki | Finnish | kyssäkurki-fi-noun-S56TqD3V | trumpeter (bird of the family Psophiidae) |
| kyssäkurki | Finnish | kyssäkurki-fi-noun-MEuJSU6K | gray-winged trumpeter, Psophia crepitans |
| think again | English | think_again-en-phrase-0WYaOfme | Reconsider your thoughts. |
| think again | English | think_again-en-phrase-J2PZxlkm | No. (as a rejection of somebody's stated belief or idea) |
| Indo- | English | Indo--en-prefix-C1mQ1.tb | India. |
| Indo- | English | Indo--en-prefix-y2-ffeoN | The East Indies. |
| Indo- | English | Indo--en-prefix-evUsny97 | Indo-European. |
| Teaneck | English | Teaneck-en-name-QP4YwEGp | A settlement of local Amerindians and the ridge it was situated on. |
| Teaneck | English | Teaneck-en-name-G8s1SP2a | A township in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States |
| wimple | English | wimple-en-noun-BBXMX9oa | A cloth which usually covers the head and is worn around the neck and chin. It was worn by women in medieval Europe and is still worn by nuns in certain orders. |
| wimple | English | wimple-en-noun-j76InGQz | A fold or pleat in cloth. |
| wimple | English | wimple-en-noun-E99gxnlV | A ripple, as on the surface of water. |
| wimple | English | wimple-en-noun-rU6CVa98 | A curve or bend. |
| wimple | English | wimple-en-noun-ktFPU8pv | A flag or streamer. |
| wimple | English | wimple-en-verb-ExqAFjzJ | To cover with a wimple. |
| wimple | English | wimple-en-verb-qW1YKfk. | To draw down; to lower, like a veil. |
| wimple | English | wimple-en-verb-CdvIUCDC | To cause to appear as if laid in folds or plaits; to cause to ripple or undulate. |
| wimple | English | wimple-en-verb-nAh6GPWm | To flutter. |
| maomao | English | maomao-en-noun-efRnlIvX | A number of different fish of the Pacific Ocean / Abudefduf abdominalis ( green damselfish) |
| maomao | English | maomao-en-noun-cWdflfd- | A number of different fish of the Pacific Ocean / Scorpis aequipinnis ( sea sweep) |
| maomao | English | maomao-en-noun-Eb9OdtZ2 | A number of different fish of the Pacific Ocean / Scorpis violacea ( blue maomao) |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-HOC2IWwF | An officer of the court / A reeve, (specifically) the chief officer executing the decisions of any English court in the period following the Norman Conquest or executing the decisions of lower courts in the late medieval and early modern period. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-GBsOkyUi | An officer of the court / A high bailiff: an officer of the county courts responsible for executing warrants and court orders, appointed by the judge and removable by the Lord Chancellor. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-lQ7mV-NC | An officer of the court / A bound bailiff: a deputy bailiff charged with debt collection. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-d0XlnpDC | An officer of the court / Any law enforcement officer charged with courtroom security and order. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-HIfVONWI | An officer of the court / A huissier de justice or other foreign officer of the court acting as either a process server or as courtroom security. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-P0AxrrUQ | A public administrator / A king's man: any officer nominated by the English Crown. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-0nRVmh-i | A public administrator / The chief officer of a hundred in medieval England. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-faDNwTxf | A public administrator / The title of the mayor of certain English towns. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-dk4CvSz- | A public administrator / The title of the castellan of certain royal castles in England. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-ulvX-9NZ | A public administrator / The chief justice and president of the legislature on Jersey and Guernsey in the Channel Islands. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-uZuzQweG | A public administrator / The High Bailiff of the Isle of Man. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-7OBk1qaw | A public administrator / A bailie: an alderman in certain Scottish towns. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-gQG5HUoo | A public administrator / An appointee of the French king administering certain districts of northern France in the Middle Ages. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-wlNJaEkb | A public administrator / A head of a district ("bailiwick") of the Knights Hospitaller; a head of one of the national associations ("tongues") of the Hospitallers' headquarters on Rhodes or Malta. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-zGETJI2W | A public administrator / A landvogt in the medieval German states. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-Jf.517FF | A private administrator, particularly / A steward: the manager of a medieval manor charged with collecting its rents, etc. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-0BpmeLVw | A private administrator, particularly / An overseer: a supervisor of tenant farmers, serfs, or slaves, usually as part of his role as steward (see above). |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-k4gfQCth | A private administrator, particularly / The foreman or overman of a mine. |
| bailiff | English | bailiff-en-noun-gSOQJopa | Any debt collector, regardless of his or her official status. |
| SCO | English | SCO-en-name-ooZrixGo | Abbreviation of Scotland. |
| SCO | English | SCO-en-name-zCHwUHgR | Shanghai Cooperation Organisation. |
| SCO | English | SCO-en-noun-SsCQ78ez | Abbreviation of sharable content object. (a standardized learning object that can communicate to learning management and content management systems) |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-979a6NNl | A curved piece of wood attached to the bottom of a rocking chair or cradle that enables it to rock back and forth. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-vOEJOXoi | A rocking chair. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-6POC0U5a | The lengthwise curvature of a surfboard. (More rocker is a more curved board.) |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-n-NGX6X6 | The breve below as in ḫ. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-5DV-ykjr | Someone passionate about rock music. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-lGVl6zsZ | A musician who plays rock music. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-zmicNtqj | A rock music song. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-yrs5Q4f3 | One who rocks something. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-XyPX.fBo | A member of a British subculture of the 1960s, opposed to the mods, who dressed in black leather and were interested in 1950s music. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-Yz-y0QQz | Any implement or machine working with a rocking motion, such as a trough mounted on rockers for separating gold dust from gravel, etc., by agitation in water. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-wxiWDUJX | A tool with small teeth that roughens a metal plate to produce tonality in mezzotints. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-YeOJ8o0k | A rocking horse. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-MB3LiAP1 | A rocker board. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-WOfCLUty | A skate with a curved blade, somewhat resembling in shape the rocker of a cradle. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-HZQ-Jb3b | A kind of electrical switch with a spring-loaded actuator. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-BFjaQ-AN | A rock shaft. |
| rocker | English | rocker-en-noun-ygRgCBqJ | A curved line accompanying the chevrons that denote rank, qualifying the rank with a grade. |
| holdfast | English | holdfast-en-noun-.NnTtWqt | Something to or by which an object can be securely fastened. |
| holdfast | English | holdfast-en-noun-vn4qrCtR | A root-like structure that anchors aquatic sessile organisms, such as seaweed, other sessile algae, stalked crinoids, benthic cnidarians, and sponges, to the substrate. |
| holdfast | English | holdfast-en-noun-GVe5q9hm | Actinomycosis. |
| perplex | English | perplex-en-verb-PiGnlD3I | To cause to feel baffled; to puzzle. |
| perplex | English | perplex-en-verb-v9C352cX | To involve; to entangle; to make intricate or complicated. |
| perplex | English | perplex-en-verb-RmjktTCI | To plague; to vex; to torment. |
| perplex | English | perplex-en-adj-cuiHQbo9 | intricate; difficult |
| perplex | English | perplex-en-noun-Ul.A6Egm | A difficulty. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-vW0MRMD7 | A warden; a guard; a guardian or watchman. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-HfvtcUv8 | Protection, defence. / A guard or watchman; now replaced by warden. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-SNwmDHKK | Protection, defence. / The action of a watchman; monitoring, surveillance (usually in phrases keep ward etc.). |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-tYnKvWKc | Protection, defence. / Guardianship, especially of a child or prisoner. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-riZVcBHz | Protection, defence. / An enchantment or spell placed over a designated area or social unit, that prevents any tresspasser from entering; approaching; or even being able to locate said protected premises/demographic. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-MtizRNjv | Protection, defence. / Land tenure through military service. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-cegfI6tL | Protection, defence. / A guarding or defensive motion or position. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-jq.FP-7b | A protected place, and by extension, a type of subdivision. / An area of a castle, corresponding to a circuit of the walls. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-eGsA5PkA | A protected place, and by extension, a type of subdivision. / A section or subdivision of a prison. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-nR-U-wBq | A protected place, and by extension, a type of subdivision. / An administrative division of a borough, city or council. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-9eBZq.V1 | A protected place, and by extension, a type of subdivision. / A division of a forest. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-uDheW.8K | A protected place, and by extension, a type of subdivision. / A subdivision of the LDS Church, smaller than and part of a stake, but larger than a branch. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-uUD0ZFxX | A protected place, and by extension, a type of subdivision. / A part of a hospital, with beds, where patients reside. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-UdEMkfsL | A person under guardianship. / A minor looked after by a guardian. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-Q.fbk0qf | A person under guardianship. / An underage orphan. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-R2dWaNx2 | An object used for guarding. |
| ward | English | ward-en-noun-bq30NCuw | The ridges on the inside of a lock, or the incisions on a key. |
| ward | English | ward-en-verb-E34sKVoq | To keep in safety, to watch over, to guard. |
| ward | English | ward-en-verb-oMdfWZns | To defend, to protect. |
| ward | English | ward-en-verb-LGNM33iB | To fend off, to repel, to turn aside, as anything mischievous that approaches; -- usually followed by off. |
| ward | English | ward-en-verb-sp0k5v7y | To be vigilant; to keep guard. |
| ward | English | ward-en-verb-DerEN3eW | To act on the defensive with a weapon. |
| hurtle | English | hurtle-en-verb-bCeb3Xzo | To move rapidly, violently, or without control. |
| hurtle | English | hurtle-en-verb-HMjOZACw | To meet with violence or shock; to clash; to jostle. |
| hurtle | English | hurtle-en-verb-U3pYmdRy | To make a threatening sound, like the clash of arms; to make a sound as of confused clashing or confusion; to resound. |
| hurtle | English | hurtle-en-verb-L5u3av5H | To hurl or fling; to throw hard or violently. |
| hurtle | English | hurtle-en-verb-1uUmxB6k | To push; to jostle; to hurl. |
| hurtle | English | hurtle-en-noun-6le7xMVT | A fast movement in literal or figurative sense. |
| hurtle | English | hurtle-en-noun-AtccEE-R | A clattering sound. |
| downgrade | English | downgrade-en-noun-Dv68q2VL | A reduction of a rating, as a financial or credit rating. |
| downgrade | English | downgrade-en-noun-2WAIXyS- | A downhill gradient on a road or railway. |
| downgrade | English | downgrade-en-verb-QbNWs6kn | To place lower in position. |
| downgrade | English | downgrade-en-verb-wHCUKCI2 | To reduce in complexity, or remove unnecessary parts; to dumb down. |
| downgrade | English | downgrade-en-verb-v4ePuBiN | To disparage. |
| downgrade | English | downgrade-en-verb-vk3vKK3O | to reduce the official estimate of a storm's intensity. |
| downgrade | English | downgrade-en-verb-aAKjAwDK | To revert software back to an older version. |
| snooze | English | snooze-en-verb-qA-D8g6x | To sleep, especially briefly; to nap, doze. |
| snooze | English | snooze-en-verb-NfL6iRPX | To pause; to postpone for a short while. |
| snooze | English | snooze-en-noun-.75QiMBR | A brief period of sleep; a nap. |
| snooze | English | snooze-en-noun-c59n6YVA | The snooze button on an alarm clock. |
| snooze | English | snooze-en-noun-8tvLpd3d | Something boring. |
| diegetic | English | diegetic-en-adj-OyC6GgAm | Of or relating to diegesis. |
| diegetic | English | diegetic-en-adj-X-ONgBqP | Occurring as part of the action (rather than as background), and able to be heard by the film's characters. |
| kick over the traces | English | kick_over_the_traces-en-verb-EExEpPFH | To rebel against authority; to defy orders or instructions. |
| kick over the traces | English | kick_over_the_traces-en-verb-JoGEJ8At | To live overextravagantly; to come to grief by fast living. |
| oka | English | oka-en-noun-mx7X6a9Y | A former Turkish, Egyptian, Hungarian, and Romanian unit of weight, usually of a little more than a kilogram. |
| oka | English | oka-en-noun-vr14toSn | A unit of volume in Egypt (and formerly Turkey) corresponding to about 1.2 litres. |
| orphan drug | English | orphan_drug-en-noun-fPy5Y9.c | A medicinal drug which is effective in the treatment of some disease(s), but which is not manufactured or marketed because the demand is insufficient to cover the costs of supply. |
| orphan drug | English | orphan_drug-en-noun-Pg5Pny4F | A drug as defined under the Orphan Drug Act (1983). |
| otherworld | English | otherworld-en-noun-PZXTHFwg | A world beyond death; an afterlife. |
| otherworld | English | otherworld-en-noun-NASDGmJD | A world other than the everyday world. |
| otherworld | English | otherworld-en-noun-.BJbqqXG | Mythical abode of otherworldy beings. |
| talcose | English | talcose-en-adj-NaGZmvV0 | Of or relating to talc. |
| talcose | English | talcose-en-adj-wFF66gD. | Consisting largely of the mineral talc. |
| Beuren | English | Beuren-en-name-Jt5m.83J | A surname. |
| Beuren | English | Beuren-en-name-F35iicVz | A placename / A municipality of Esslingen district, Baden-Württemberg, Germany |
| Beuren | English | Beuren-en-name-BCqafeUH | A placename / A municipality of Ulmen, Cochem-Zell district, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany |
| Beuren | English | Beuren-en-name-gP5cWuWQ | A placename / A municipality of Hermeskeil, Trier-Saarburg district, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany |
| ‹ | Translingual | ‹-mul-punct-bPHXA2Jl | Used as a quotation mark in some languages. / ‹ › |
| ‹ | Translingual | ‹-mul-punct-SMWeN10M | Used as a quotation mark in some languages. / › ‹ |
| French dressing | English | French_dressing-en-noun-po9FoYQa | A mixture of vinegar, oil and other herbs or flavourings (vinaigrette). |
| French dressing | English | French_dressing-en-noun-zDdsSV2R | A salad dressing that is a uniform viscous sauce with a tangy sweet flavor. It is generally made from vegetable oil, vinegar, ketchup (or tomato puree), water, paprika, other spices, and sweeteners. |
| French dressing | English | French_dressing-en-noun-BbAgS6-y | A salad dressing that is a uniform viscous sauce with a tangy sweet flavour. It is generally made from vegetable oil, vinegar, mustard, honey, water, and spices. |
| آمریکا | Persian | آمریکا-fa-name-SYJslQlB | America (the continents of North America and South America) |
| آمریکا | Persian | آمریکا-fa-name-dBdq5N-7 | America, United States of America (a country in North America) |
| Ü | Translingual | Ü-mul-character-ZvVzWxkj | The letter U with a diaeresis above itself. |
| Ü | Translingual | Ü-mul-character-ngSJcT8k | The letter U with an umlaut above itself. |
| Pacific War | English | Pacific_War-en-name-RCpHrOc7 | The Pacific theatre of WWII / World War 2 / Second World War. |
| Pacific War | English | Pacific_War-en-name-TPyuBTWU | Synonym of War of the Pacific (Chile-Peru War) |
| fireball | English | fireball-en-noun-FPOISAWy | A ball of fire, especially one associated with an explosion. |
| fireball | English | fireball-en-noun-BASULCtu | A meteor bright enough to cast shadows. |
| fireball | English | fireball-en-noun-rqd1KpcE | A class of sailing dinghy with a single trapeze and a symmetrical spinnaker, sailed by a crew of two. |
| fireball | English | fireball-en-noun-lKHNXY0G | A charge made of a disc-shaped bomb shell, with four sets of flames, at the top, bottom and on either side. |
| fireball | English | fireball-en-noun-spels-Be | A ball filled with combustibles to be thrown among enemies. |
| fireball | English | fireball-en-verb--TH7fMEj | To explode in a ball of flame. |
| fireball | English | fireball-en-verb-bPTN-4nO | To pitch the ball very fast. |
| fireball | English | fireball-en-verb-2lXnfYXa | To attack with balls of fire. |
| pewter | English | pewter-en-noun-HeWMLElh | An alloy of approximately 93–98% tin, 1–2% copper, and the balance of antimony. |
| pewter | English | pewter-en-noun-r4pGuPjr | An alloy of tin and lead. |
| pewter | English | pewter-en-noun-cq-7k0VT | Items made of pewter; pewterware. |
| pewter | English | pewter-en-noun-el0YU5sM | A beer tankard made from pewter. |
| pewter | English | pewter-en-noun-akt7ZrsB | A dark, dull grey colour, like that of the metal. |
| pewter | English | pewter-en-noun--gppmgR- | Prize money. |
| pewter | English | pewter-en-adj-5oXmyyw3 | Of a dark, dull grey colour, like that of the metal. |
| pewter | English | pewter-en-verb-YUv0pfgv | To coat with pewter. |
| simple machine | English | simple_machine-en-noun-Y9AfJJEF | A device that only requires the application of a single force to work. |
| simple machine | English | simple_machine-en-noun-klPFD1FA | Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see simple, machine. |
| double bill | English | double_bill-en-noun-KvciW3yT | A double feature. |
| double bill | English | double_bill-en-noun-8qz3mez0 | The consecutive presentation of two episodes of a television series. |
| double bill | English | double_bill-en-verb-uVwLjhXh | To charge twice for a good or service. |
| no-show | English | no-show-en-noun-3S6xtHxR | An absence; failure to show up or to make a scheduled appearance, especially at a hotel or a place of employment. |
| no-show | English | no-show-en-noun-6EMLbfvE | A person or group that does not show up. |
| no-show | English | no-show-en-noun-lxV3GKj8 | Short for no show sock. |
| no-show | English | no-show-en-verb-V-Xpv7LY | To fail to show up for something. |
| mikado | English | mikado-en-noun-ts4-kjkp | A former title of the emperors of Japan during a certain period. |
| mikado | English | mikado-en-noun-eklbdymR | Any emperor of Japan. |
| mikado | English | mikado-en-noun-TS6hQImu | A game of skill, in which identically shaped (but differently colored and valued) wooden sticks must be removed from a pile without disturbing the remaining stack. |
| mikado | English | mikado-en-noun-7t9J8laF | A fabric having a stiff twill weave. |
| Hesperides | English | Hesperides-en-noun-WqhJ3S2- | A group of nymphs who tend a blissful garden in a far western corner of the world, located in Libya or the Atlas mountains in North Africa at the edge of the encircling Oceanus; they are said to be the daughters of Hesperus. |
| Hesperides | English | Hesperides-en-noun-NVvcalhu | The garden of the Hesperides. |
| Hesperides | English | Hesperides-en-noun-BXQyeSai | A paradisaical land of plenty, especially one in the far West. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-mSDgHW5U | A folded-back and stitched piece of fabric; especially, the stitching that joins two or more pieces of fabric. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-AcAuNgmF | A suture. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-6tbUxV-T | A thin stratum, especially of an economically viable material such as coal or mineral. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-19xwbcRq | The stitched equatorial seam of a cricket ball; the sideways movement of a ball when it bounces on the seam. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-rDWCXUsk | A joint formed by mating two separate sections of materials. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-a7aAHgIp | A line or depression left by a cut or wound; a scar; a cicatrix. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-mYkJS2K7 | A line of junction; a joint. |
| seam | English | seam-en-verb-DSjmNroz | To put together with a seam. |
| seam | English | seam-en-verb-j.o4tum. | To make the appearance of a seam in, as in knitting a stocking; hence, to knit with a certain stitch, like that in such knitting. |
| seam | English | seam-en-verb-.zVp47QS | To mark with a seam or line; to scar. |
| seam | English | seam-en-verb--XSvZZme | To crack open along a seam. |
| seam | English | seam-en-verb-9fLdE2sc | Of the ball, to move sideways after bouncing on the seam. |
| seam | English | seam-en-verb-4UN9aBLY | Of a bowler, to make the ball move thus. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-gl5VN6hI | An old English measure of grain, containing eight bushels. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-4KfY5.5C | An old English measure of glass, containing twenty-four weys of five pounds, or 120 pounds. |
| seam | English | seam-en-noun-eoklO4H6 | Grease; tallow; lard. |
| shemale | English | shemale-en-noun-hSzJFBpp | A male-to-female transsexual or transgender person; a trans woman. |
| shemale | English | shemale-en-noun-Z33rGlxN | A male animal which displays female traits or behaviors; for example, a male reptile which gives off female pheromones. |
| nothing | English | nothing-en-pron-Zq0OD2A- | Not any thing; no thing. |
| nothing | English | nothing-en-pron-dKeRy8ZN | An absence of anything, including empty space, brightness, darkness, matter, or a vacuum. |
| nothing | English | nothing-en-noun-aLcdR2H4 | Something trifling, or of no consequence or importance. |
| nothing | English | nothing-en-noun-JaeI2erH | A trivial remark (especially in the term sweet nothings). |
| nothing | English | nothing-en-noun-7wlQ3LWD | A nobody (insignificant person). |
| nothing | English | nothing-en-adv-1KnAr42- | Not at all; in no way. |
| also-ran | English | also-ran-en-noun-MsrUGidi | A person or animal who competed in a race but did not win. |
| also-ran | English | also-ran-en-noun-Xl7om1Z3 | A loser; a person or thing soon to be forgotten. |
| dowel | English | dowel-en-noun-9.nCBgBF | A pin, or block, of wood or metal, fitting into holes in the abutting portions of two pieces, and being partly in one piece and partly in the other, to keep them in their proper relative position. |
| dowel | English | dowel-en-noun-1GNfrxn9 | A wooden rod, as one to make short pins from. |
| dowel | English | dowel-en-noun-JnqxT85C | A piece of wood or similar material fitted into a surface not suitable for fastening so that other pieces may be fastened to it. |
| dowel | English | dowel-en-verb-3SZpFop4 | To fasten together with dowels. |
| dowel | English | dowel-en-verb-V2OD7cEE | To furnish with dowels. |
| viper | English | viper-en-noun-vAjUaJ4L | A venomous snake in the family Viperidae. |
| viper | English | viper-en-noun-4axfGXLv | A dangerous, treacherous, or malignant person. |
| viper | English | viper-en-noun-ZxRXseQs | A person who smokes marijuana. |
| toimi | Finnish | toimi-fi-noun-qcG1xK4U | chore, task, job, duty |
| toimi | Finnish | toimi-fi-noun-b1ZgpAU4 | activities, business, operations, affairs, action |
| toimi | Finnish | toimi-fi-noun-FxLcV5yr | action, measure |
| toimi | Finnish | toimi-fi-noun-z.o926NX | post, job, position |
| toimi | Finnish | toimi-fi-noun-WcVdlrlV | service (in compounds, branch of government, e.g. pelastustoimi) |
| toimi | Finnish | toimi-fi-verb-yF5TgL1o | Third-person singular indicative past form of toimia. |
| toimi | Finnish | toimi-fi-verb-7atyS2lZ | Indicative present connegative form of toimia. |
| toimi | Finnish | toimi-fi-verb-FVw9A5Ka | Second-person singular imperative present form of toimia. |
| toimi | Finnish | toimi-fi-verb-aCD2ruJ7 | Second-person singular imperative present connegative form of toimia. |
| hobby | English | hobby-en-noun-1ss064k3 | An activity that one enjoys doing in one's spare time. |
| hobby | English | hobby-en-noun-d4QpGCNx | An extinct breed of horse native to the British Isles, also known as the Irish Hobby |
| hobby | English | hobby-en-noun-3dkz.Lt6 | Any of four species of small falcons in the genus Falco, especially Falco subbuteo. |
| Hebraist | English | Hebraist-en-noun-ne6nF0OJ | A scholar who specializes in the study of the Hebrew language. |
| Hebraist | English | Hebraist-en-noun-ipXE53bu | A proponent of Hebrew as the language of the Zionist movement. |
| smart aleck | English | smart_aleck-en-noun-ctiBIiwp | One who is given to obnoxious or insolent humor. |
| smart aleck | English | smart_aleck-en-noun-WgXQv-y4 | One who is pretentious about their own cleverness or knowledge. |
| smart aleck | English | smart_aleck-en-noun-VmeXOd2I | One who is obnoxiously self-assured; a show off. |
| smart aleck | English | smart_aleck-en-noun-5hCMtWST | A well-dressed person. |
| Themis | English | Themis-en-name-xrC8M89O | A Titan, the embodiment of divine order, law and custom. She was the daughter of Gaia and Uranus. |
| Themis | English | Themis-en-name-4yjxZFR. | 24 Themis, a main belt asteroid. |
| tingkarol | Cebuano | tingkarol-ceb-noun--QgKo4Po | the collared kingfisher (Todiramphus chloris) |
| tingkarol | Cebuano | tingkarol-ceb-noun-su73rDEd | a kerosene torch |
| urn | English | urn-en-noun-RGTHgfCU | A vase with a footed base. |
| urn | English | urn-en-noun-ZhZuwQEY | A metal vessel for serving tea or coffee. |
| urn | English | urn-en-noun-2.hc8t14 | A vessel for the ashes or cremains of a deceased person. |
| urn | English | urn-en-noun--OMU0Wvg | Any place of burial; the grave. |
| urn | English | urn-en-noun-1S-zDHG5 | A measure of capacity for liquids, containing about three gallons and a half, wine measure. It was half the amphora, and four times the congius. |
| urn | English | urn-en-noun-GaLhkJuu | A hollow body shaped like an urn, in which the spores of mosses are contained; a spore case; a theca. |
| urn | English | urn-en-verb-5AaDM3j1 | To place in an urn. |
| deponent | English | deponent-en-adj-DMQY4gnx | Having passive form (that is, conjugating like the passive voice), but an active meaning. (Such verbs, originally reflexive, are considered to have laid aside their passive meanings.) |
| deponent | English | deponent-en-noun-h2OtNgBE | A witness; especially one who gives information under oath, in a deposition concerning facts known to him or her. |
| deponent | English | deponent-en-noun-ulbr.-Ns | A deponent verb. |
| vidy | Malagasy | vidy-mg-verb-KbXF8DqZ | to buy (to obtain for money) |
| vidy | Malagasy | vidy-mg-noun-aDtTH0Hs | price |
| vidy | Malagasy | vidy-mg-noun-zUJATVKt | value |
| abhorreo | Latin | abhorreo-la-verb-bP6oE3Xu | I abhor, shudder at, recoil or shrink back from. |
| abhorreo | Latin | abhorreo-la-verb-zdRw6L84 | I am averse or disinclined to. |
| abhorreo | Latin | abhorreo-la-verb-YjDpM8Th | I am free from. |
| abhorreo | Latin | abhorreo-la-verb-VdCwM15A | I am inconsistent or do not agree with, vary or differ from. |
| sympathy | English | sympathy-en-noun-a9NQDLRP | A feeling of pity or sorrow for the suffering or distress of another. / The formal expression of pity or sorrow for someone else's misfortune. |
| sympathy | English | sympathy-en-noun-oz8sd2AN | A feeling of pity or sorrow for the suffering or distress of another. / The ability to share the feelings of another. |
| sympathy | English | sympathy-en-noun-ClVZdWsj | Inclination to think or feel alike; emotional or intellectual accord; common feeling. / Support in the form of shared feelings or opinions. |
| sympathy | English | sympathy-en-noun-JfYAuk9V | Inclination to think or feel alike; emotional or intellectual accord; common feeling. / Feeling of loyalty; tendency towards, agreement with or approval of an opinion or aim; a favorable attitude. |
| sympathy | English | sympathy-en-noun--Np5Y7O9 | An affinity, association or mutual relationship between people or things such that they are correspondingly affected by any condition. / Mutual or parallel susceptibility or a condition brought about by it. |
| sympathy | English | sympathy-en-noun-F1NBQ7hU | An affinity, association or mutual relationship between people or things such that they are correspondingly affected by any condition. / Artistic harmony, as of shape or colour in a painting. |
| pack a punch | English | pack_a_punch-en-verb-0E6kdRGv | To be capable of throwing a strong punch. |
| pack a punch | English | pack_a_punch-en-verb-xRohC-l8 | To be capable of having a swift and powerful effect. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-Fbq.SQ58 | Any activity that uses physical exertion or skills competitively under a set of rules that is not based on aesthetics. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-FiPCvJsb | Something done for fun, regardless of its design or intended purpose. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-cAc-81.N | A person who exhibits either good or bad sportsmanship. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-eFJtCyKk | Somebody who behaves or reacts in an admirably good-natured manner, e.g. to being teased or to losing a game; a good sport. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-RcqXW8As | That which diverts, and makes mirth; pastime; amusement. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-yRX4YcAL | Mockery, making fun; derision. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-vN4kmHFk | A toy; a plaything; an object of mockery. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-Kp0gtTx- | Gaming for money as in racing, hunting, fishing. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-XGt.b9CF | A plant or an animal, or part of a plant or animal, which has some peculiarity not usually seen in the species; an abnormal variety or growth. The term encompasses both mutants and organisms with non-genetic developmental abnormalities such as birth defects. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun--xHH5MR6 | A sportsman; a gambler. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-IhOYKC96 | One who consorts with disreputable people, including prostitutes. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-ljHo921f | An amorous dalliance. |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-azqvK9gO | A friend or acquaintance (chiefly used when speaking to the friend in question) |
| sport | English | sport-en-noun-V3d2Sq3f | Play; idle jingle. |
| sport | English | sport-en-verb-hvS63A3r | To amuse oneself, to play. |
| sport | English | sport-en-verb-RXLSATZV | To mock or tease, treat lightly, toy with. |
| sport | English | sport-en-verb-j9Mk1AGD | To display; to have as a notable feature. |
| sport | English | sport-en-verb-Ow6YBWpE | To divert; to amuse; to make merry. |
| sport | English | sport-en-verb-YdanJ-Xf | To represent by any kind of play. |
| sport | English | sport-en-verb-XnIl0OTv | To practise the diversions of the field or the turf; to be given to betting, as upon races. |
| sport | English | sport-en-verb-SXSPqjMi | To assume suddenly a new and different character from the rest of the plant or from the type of the species; said of a bud, shoot, plant, or animal. |
| sport | English | sport-en-verb-iIJyTxSm | To close (a door). |
| allegedly | English | allegedly-en-adv-x8sgZH1o | According to someone's allegation. |
| allegedly | English | allegedly-en-adv-Q7z4.aTf | According to someone's conspicuous impressions (which could be alleged ensuingly). |
| deferred | English | deferred-en-verb-Mp3MWPAL | simple past tense and past participle of defer |
| deferred | English | deferred-en-adj-TbIdz2yE | Delayed; put off till later. |
| deferred | English | deferred-en-adj-s.WU-oRV | Yielded to someone else's decision or judgment. |
| deferred | English | deferred-en-adj-hWzBGH.g | Whose value is not realized until a future date: e.g. annuities, charges, taxes, and income, either as an asset or liability. |
| deferred | English | deferred-en-noun-pO3KepNJ | Synonym of promise (“object representing delayed result”) |
| deferred | English | deferred-en-noun-Qhic9wxh | A deferred bond. |
| admittance | English | admittance-en-noun-l6wjfY5i | The act of admitting. |
| admittance | English | admittance-en-noun-XcdXeKla | Permission to enter, the power or right of entrance. |
| admittance | English | admittance-en-noun-VP9.fylv | Actual entrance, reception. |
| admittance | English | admittance-en-noun-A9Qt2XUR | The act of giving possession of a copyhold estate. |
| admittance | English | admittance-en-noun-T179W-u9 | The reciprocal of impedance |
| coalescence | English | coalescence-en-noun-t1H7QIqV | The act of coalescing. |
| coalescence | English | coalescence-en-noun-HHUOCvVq | The merging of two segments into one. |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-M8WiD66p | An act of exchanging or trading. |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-1E5mxyFk | A place for conducting trading. |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-cVLR.kVX | A telephone exchange. |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-n8UVn1ij | The fourth through sixth digits of a ten-digit phone number (the first three before the introduction of area codes). |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-PJ7L7l6U | A conversation. |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-z2k3JYVe | The loss of one piece and associated capture of another |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-hl9o6OJV | The loss of a relatively minor piece (typically a bishop or knight) and associated capture of the more advantageous rook |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-xJGunda2 | The thing given or received in return; especially, a publication exchanged for another. |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-mTIRo3hX | The transfer of substances or elements like gas, amino-acids, ions etc. sometimes through a surface like a membrane. |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-noun-g3UZaNXb | The difference between the values of money in different places. |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-verb-jnAHw6tK | To trade or barter. |
| exchange | English | exchange-en-verb-yHIcslqL | To replace with, as a substitute. |
| leakage | English | leakage-en-noun-2JoIgfb1 | An act of leaking, or something that leaks. |
| leakage | English | leakage-en-noun-M5FSk-CC | The amount lost due to a leak. |
| leakage | English | leakage-en-noun-kK.qOv7s | An undesirable flow of electric current through insulation. |
| leakage | English | leakage-en-noun-lFn52has | Loss of retail stock, especially due to theft. |
| leakage | English | leakage-en-noun-ENa4qgTT | The situation where sound is picked up by a microphone from a source other than that which is intended. |
| leakage | English | leakage-en-noun-QjP6cy2Z | The loss of revenue generated by tourism to the economies of other countries. |
| reverence | English | reverence-en-noun-plZOUerC | Veneration; profound awe and respect, normally in a sacred context. |
| reverence | English | reverence-en-noun-AAD6V7So | An act of showing respect, such as a bow. |
| reverence | English | reverence-en-noun-nBxWSz0f | The state of being revered. |
| reverence | English | reverence-en-noun-I.6dVOKF | A form of address for some members of the clergy. |
| reverence | English | reverence-en-noun-ceWWRiXd | That which deserves or exacts manifestations of reverence; reverend character; dignity; state. |
| reverence | English | reverence-en-verb-xX-Vrjrl | To show or feel reverence to. |
| improvisation | English | improvisation-en-noun-r6DrhS1d | The act or art of composing and making music, poetry, and the like, extemporaneously |
| improvisation | English | improvisation-en-noun-G-e0AwJJ | That which is improvised; an impromptu. |
| improvisation | English | improvisation-en-noun-Z5lpKTGN | Musical technique, characteristic of blues music. |
| improvisation | English | improvisation-en-noun-wf9--CYM | The act of improvising, acting or going about something without planning ahead |
| integration | English | integration-en-noun-vxa1fbSo | The act or process of making whole or entire. |
| integration | English | integration-en-noun-DtgTG6YC | The process of fitting into a community, notably applied to minorities. |
| integration | English | integration-en-noun-YXShHHmy | Ellipsis of racial integration. |
| integration | English | integration-en-noun-Y39Od8y9 | The operation of finding the integral of a function. |
| integration | English | integration-en-noun-PZFq-1tM | In evolution, the process by which the manifold is compacted into the relatively simple and permanent; supposed to alternate with differentiation as an agent in species' development. |
| integration | English | integration-en-noun-8ff2Ve9O | The combination with compatible elements in order to incorporate them. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-nDO73cNZ | A playful or competitive activity. / A playful activity that may be unstructured; an amusement or pastime. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-8FPxiu0K | A playful or competitive activity. / An activity described by a set of rules, especially for the purpose of entertainment, often competitive or having an explicit goal. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-axGb-1WU | A playful or competitive activity. / A school subject during which sports are practised. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-VYmyFdM6 | A playful or competitive activity. / A particular instance of playing a game. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-qsJVBs8A | A playful or competitive activity. / That which is gained, such as the stake in a game. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-EWPwp7.b | A playful or competitive activity. / The number of points necessary to win a game. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-QuGvf-nX | A playful or competitive activity. / In some games, a point awarded to the player whose cards add up to the largest sum. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-RRt0gXrw | A playful or competitive activity. / The equipment that enables such activity, particularly as packaged under a title. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-TrVmT4xp | A playful or competitive activity. / One's manner, style, or performance in playing a game. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-UDTEBX.j | A playful or competitive activity. / Ellipsis of video game. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-kQEF2ApU | Lovemaking, flirtation. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-Y0.1-9kw | Prostitution. (Now chiefly in on the game.) |
| game | English | game-en-noun-NXtPRkor | A field of gainful activity, as an industry or profession. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-PrsBr2eV | Something that resembles a game with rules, despite not being designed. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-ELmPuxXE | An exercise simulating warfare, whether computerized or involving human participants. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-e-OpLVud | Wild animals hunted for food. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-1pQuKSA1 | The ability to seduce someone, usually by strategy. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-IpwXFC87 | Mastery; the ability to excel at something. |
| game | English | game-en-noun-QaEsl7ds | A questionable or unethical practice in pursuit of a goal. |
| game | English | game-en-adj-8PVh3w74 | Willing to participate. |
| game | English | game-en-adj-5E1CBGhT | That shows a tendency to continue to fight against another animal, despite being wounded, often severely. |
| game | English | game-en-adj-QstDtR1d | Persistent, especially in senses similar to the above. |
| game | English | game-en-verb-njWaEtVR | To gamble. |
| game | English | game-en-verb-p-2s8424 | To play card games, board games, or video games. |
| game | English | game-en-verb-w35trj2G | To exploit loopholes in a system or bureaucracy in a way which defeats or nullifies the spirit of the rules in effect, usually to obtain a result which otherwise would be unobtainable. |
| game | English | game-en-verb-OLC8Huhx | To perform premeditated seduction strategy. |
| game | English | game-en-adj-hF7eqqVo | Injured, lame (of a limb). |
| zugespitzt | German | zugespitzt-de-adj-JjX6mTwA | acute, pointed, sharpened, intensified |
| zugespitzt | German | zugespitzt-de-adj-9xxZN5Zo | worsened, exacerbated, escalating, deepening |
| zugespitzt | German | zugespitzt-de-adj-G0QDk7Bo | exaggerated, overstated |
| zugespitzt | German | zugespitzt-de-verb-W.G3VXaR | past participle of zuspitzen |
| lace | English | lace-en-noun-MPJdeum7 | A light fabric containing patterns of holes, usually built up from a single thread. ᵂᵖ |
| lace | English | lace-en-noun-h2jaaWj2 | A cord or ribbon passed through eyelets in a shoe or garment, pulled tight and tied to fasten the shoe or garment firmly. ᵂᵖ |
| lace | English | lace-en-noun-hJeGlLKi | A snare or gin, especially one made of interwoven cords; a net. |
| lace | English | lace-en-noun-LdurWAQt | Spirits added to coffee or another beverage. |
| lace | English | lace-en-verb-mNTlnLlP | To fasten (something) with laces. |
| lace | English | lace-en-verb-e2bGDtez | To add alcohol, poison, a drug or anything else potentially harmful to (food or drink). |
| lace | English | lace-en-verb-ZiA4Q5r2 | To interweave items. |
| lace | English | lace-en-verb-vXQbcGx6 | To interweave the spokes of a bicycle wheel. |
| lace | English | lace-en-verb-LOB8cV0V | To beat; to lash; to make stripes on. |
| lace | English | lace-en-verb-3PbyjIks | To adorn with narrow strips or braids of some decorative material. |
| interpellate | English | interpellate-en-verb-Phk9itb6 | To interrupt (someone) so as to inform or question (that person about something). |
| interpellate | English | interpellate-en-verb-Wi0zDQlj | To address (a person) in a way that presupposes a particular identification of them; to give (a person) an identity (which may or may not be accurate). |
| interpellate | English | interpellate-en-verb-qMwOESVq | To question (someone) formally concerning official or governmental policy or business. |
| respect | English | respect-en-noun-9ldLyau1 | an attitude of consideration or high regard |
| respect | English | respect-en-noun-qyMc65Mw | good opinion, honor, or admiration |
| respect | English | respect-en-noun-NlEnBcwg | Polite greetings, often offered as condolences after a death. |
| respect | English | respect-en-noun-gF08PnQ9 | a particular aspect, feature or detail of something |
| respect | English | respect-en-noun-oAaD2fUA | Good will; favor |
| respect | English | respect-en-verb-W3YJ0uSE | To have respect for. |
| respect | English | respect-en-verb-s2R8RT0p | To have regard for something, to observe a custom, practice, rule or right. |
| respect | English | respect-en-verb-5yQm3lvA | To abide by an agreement. |
| respect | English | respect-en-verb-hOVWcX9Q | To take notice of; to regard as worthy of special consideration; to heed. |
| respect | English | respect-en-verb-4MZunIDl | To relate to; to be concerned with. |
| respect | English | respect-en-verb-B-BcYSux | To regard; to consider; to deem. |
| respect | English | respect-en-verb-ALsECBzS | To look toward; to face. |
| respect | English | respect-en-intj-OWSax3nb | hello, hi |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-verb-OI3zJMH- | To include (something) as a part. |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-verb-K2JBNJ2P | To mix (something in) as an ingredient; to blend |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-verb-d.WsFc6E | To admit as a member of a company |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-verb-.53MuJSw | To form into a legal company. |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-verb-UxOU9oNL | To include (another clause or guarantee of the US constitution) as a part (of the Fourteenth Amendment, such that the clause binds not only the federal government but also state governments). |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-verb-DZA-yRry | To form into a body; to combine, as different ingredients, into one consistent mass. |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-verb-n6FVqVJB | To unite with a material body; to give a material form to; to embody. |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-adj-Hyka9nhr | Corporate; incorporated; made one body, or united in one body; associated; mixed together; combined; embodied. |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-adj-fLXrVrWg | Not consisting of matter; not having a material body; incorporeal; spiritual. |
| incorporate | English | incorporate-en-adj-XSBIuRvo | Not incorporated; not existing as a corporation. |
| grown-up | English | grown-up-en-adj-H-snrqSi | Adult, physically mature. |
| grown-up | English | grown-up-en-adj-SHgXpKLB | Of, pertaining to, or suitable for adults. |
| grown-up | English | grown-up-en-adj-RVYgWg7. | Having a mature outlook. |
| grown-up | English | grown-up-en-noun-b0KGHwz9 | An adult. (used especially by children) |
| 煙霧質 | Japanese | 煙霧質-ja-noun-CxPShjMa | an aerosol |
| 煙霧質 | Japanese | 煙霧質-ja-noun-Fb6FyxV- | the particles that make up an aerosol |
| nones | English | nones-en-noun-sME2QM.f | The notional first-quarter day of a Roman month, occurring on the 7th day of the four original 31-day months (March, May, Quintilis or July, and October) and on the 5th day of all other months. |
| nones | English | nones-en-noun-U8yss6ca | The ninth hour after dawn (about 3 pm). |
| nones | English | nones-en-noun-8tqTNa6L | The divine office appointed to the hour. |
| nones | English | nones-en-noun-Xyc.06YW | Alternative form of noon: the sixth hour after dawn; midday (12 pm). |
| nones | English | nones-en-noun-O9HWGgcZ | Synonym of lunch: a meal eaten around noon. |
| nones | English | nones-en-noun-sKkVe8oa | Alternative form of Nones: atheists or those without religious affiliation. |
| into | English | into-en-prep-M1JaDKg5 | To or towards the inside of. |
| into | English | into-en-prep-NmiIN2RW | To or towards the region of. |
| into | English | into-en-prep-tyxRGPIl | Against, especially with force or violence. |
| into | English | into-en-prep-L4HCWV2w | Indicates transition into another form or substance. |
| into | English | into-en-prep-Yn7Urh1s | After the start of. |
| into | English | into-en-prep-OqDkeNP4 | Interested in or attracted to. |
| into | English | into-en-prep-QrpUvHZZ | Expressing the operation of multiplication. |
| into | English | into-en-prep-iUVNmJjd | Expressing the operation of division, with the denominator given first. Usually with "goes". |
| into | English | into-en-prep-T.cjg6Mi | Investigating the subject (of). |
| glider | English | glider-en-noun-VYWURRYU | One who glides. |
| glider | English | glider-en-noun-r07eOfzO | Any heavier-than-air aircraft optimised for unpowered flight; a sailplane. |
| glider | English | glider-en-noun-tZCzq32o | A pilot of glider aircraft. |
| glider | English | glider-en-noun-S9knC2.U | Any animal with the ability to glide, such as the gliding possum. |
| glider | English | glider-en-noun-4qCDYau4 | Synonym of glide (“cap affixed to base of legs of furniture”) |
| glider | English | glider-en-noun-ah7tQT1- | A kind of garden swing. |
| glider | English | glider-en-noun-UZ7ZBlD9 | In the Game of Life cellular automaton, a particular configuration of five cells that recurs periodically at fixed offsets and appears to "walk" across the grid. |
| glider | English | glider-en-noun-2IYgiv-t | A vehicle, of a usually motorised type, without a powertrain. |
| glider | English | glider-en-noun-rKX5gt7A | Any of various species of dragonfly that glide on out-held wings while flying, such as the common glider, Tramea loewii, of Australia, New Guinea, Indonesia, and the Pacific. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-adj-dYB4Y9jN | Located outside a country or place, especially one's own. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-adj-Er5MR3R9 | Originating from, characteristic of, belonging to, or being a citizen of a country or place other than the one under discussion. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-adj-iSPGzbwC | Relating to a different nation. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-adj-9vwgyuGu | Not characteristic of or naturally taken in by an organism or system. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-adj-yqRZ4sHB | Alien; strange. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-adj-TcqI5Unj | Held at a distance; excluded; exiled. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-adj-t-D7skkG | From a different one of the states of the United States, as of a state of residence or incorporation. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-adj-G7FDJYby | Belonging to a different organization, company etc. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-adj-58.hDg9L | Outside, outdoors, outdoor. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-noun-tnyAXlrt | A foreign person / A foreigner: a person from another country. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-noun-J.IxyhpZ | A foreign person / An outsider: a person from another place or group. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-noun-9BLRmTfE | A foreign person / A non-guildmember. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-noun--0DMLSP6 | A foreign ship. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-noun-IJP9Kfcd | Clipping of chamber foreign: an outhouse. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-noun-BSoBjpRf | A foreign area / An area of a community that lies outside the legal town or parish limits. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-noun-K7mv9WH9 | A foreign area / An area of a monastery outside its legal limits or serving as an outer court. |
| foreign | English | foreign-en-noun-0GXteCmN | Short for various phrases, including foreign language, foreign parts, and foreign service. |
| aínda | Asturian | aínda-ast-adv-T-FVaxaz | still, yet |
| aínda | Asturian | aínda-ast-adv-lgLuyMoa | almost |
| mitzvah | English | mitzvah-en-noun-csCVqR4j | Any of the 613 commandments of Jewish law |
| mitzvah | English | mitzvah-en-noun-QY5Ziv1U | An act of kindness, a good deed. |
| sophistry | English | sophistry-en-noun-dXwXMd7q | Cunning, sometimes manifested as trickery. |
| sophistry | English | sophistry-en-noun-pnCfWeuk | The art of using deceptive speech or writing. |
| sophistry | English | sophistry-en-noun-NoP1Idjz | An argument that seems plausible, but is fallacious or misleading, especially one devised deliberately to be so. |
| beadle | English | beadle-en-noun-ERbv.u3K | a parish constable, a uniformed minor (lay) official, who ushers and keeps order |
| beadle | English | beadle-en-noun-BrBaDjR3 | an attendant to the minister |
| beadle | English | beadle-en-noun-xkhrEco. | a warrant officer |
| κτίσις | Ancient Greek | κτίσις-grc-noun-0ki1pOAh | founding, settling / an easy achievement |
| κτίσις | Ancient Greek | κτίσις-grc-noun-a-s-uhod | founding, settling / creation |
| κτίσις | Ancient Greek | κτίσις-grc-noun-mvJDqBHB | created thing, creature |
| κτίσις | Ancient Greek | κτίσις-grc-noun-nH2qCXlK | authority created or ordained |
| stockade | English | stockade-en-noun-SfCV0djQ | an enclosure protected by a wall of wooden posts |
| stockade | English | stockade-en-noun-mhhl4a2V | a military prison |
| stockade | English | stockade-en-verb-pyBb6NSw | To enclose in a stockade. |
| verpa | Latin | verpa-la-noun-KW98Qu2X | a penis with the foreskin retracted, especially when erect |
| verpa | Latin | verpa-la-noun-uExtyoJy | an erection, a hard-on |
| fucking hell | English | fucking_hell-en-intj-g7tuGH0p | An exclamation of great surprise. |
| fucking hell | English | fucking_hell-en-intj-bhGOBePv | An exclamation of anger. |
| fucking hell | English | fucking_hell-en-intj-Teb5qumH | An exclamation of bewilderment. |
| cop-out | English | cop-out-en-noun-A.B-Of9p | Avoidance or inadequate performance of a task or duty; the action of copping out. |
| cop-out | English | cop-out-en-noun-9B2mGLrQ | An excuse made in order to avoid performing a task or duty; a reason offered when someone cops out. |
| cop-out | English | cop-out-en-noun-bjzSpSqC | A person who cops out. |
| blennorrhea | English | blennorrhea-en-noun-uTqHcbzV | An inordinate secretion and discharge of mucus. |
| blennorrhea | English | blennorrhea-en-noun-EYmsIj5g | gonorrhea |
| brigadier general | English | brigadier_general-en-noun-GqoN4aZU | A military officer who commands a brigade. |
| brigadier general | English | brigadier_general-en-noun-qPNqCFn6 | A one star general. |
| brigadier general | English | brigadier_general-en-noun-uqYwJCx2 | A military rank between colonel and the second lowest general rank or major general, having an O7 NATO rank scale equivalency |
| vesicle | English | vesicle-en-noun--d7t94Il | A membrane-bound compartment found in a cell. |
| vesicle | English | vesicle-en-noun-K8Gcumwh | A small bladder-like cell or cavity; a vesicula. |
| vesicle | English | vesicle-en-noun-1tBPoMu2 | A small sac or cyst or vacuole, especially one containing fluid. A blister formed in or beneath the skin, containing serum. A bleb. |
| vesicle | English | vesicle-en-noun-A.FbJJ5I | A pocket of embryonic tissue that is the beginning of an organ. |
| vesicle | English | vesicle-en-noun-BmWS7pOd | A small cavity formed in volcanic rock by entrapment of a gas bubble during solidification. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-qoq6g-tp | Commanding respect because of age, dignity, character or position. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-iVARK35E | Worthy of reverence. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-pZA-pdx5 | Ancient, antiquated or archaic. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-SrIKnt07 | Made sacred especially by religious or historical association. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-15zrXQTh | Giving an impression of aged goodness and benevolence. |
| Armenia | English | Armenia-en-name-wfH3466L | Ancient kingdom in the Armenian Highland southeast of Black Sea and southwest of Caspian Sea; area now divided between Turkey, Republic of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia and Iran. |
| Armenia | English | Armenia-en-name-en:Q399 | A country in the South Caucasus, Eurasia. Official name: Republic of Armenia |
| αγριάδα | Greek | αγριάδα-el-noun-Jl88M1th | wildness, ferocity, fierceness |
| αγριάδα | Greek | αγριάδα-el-noun-I24smqvF | agricultural weed |
| αγριάδα | Greek | αγριάδα-el-noun-jX8C3Ewb | couch grass, twitch, quitch |
| βοηθάω | Greek | βοηθάω-el-verb-V9QP32PP | help, aid |
| βοηθάω | Greek | βοηθάω-el-verb-Slt-yAQT | contribute to/towards |
| δόση | Greek | δόση-el-noun-oJgQsa1O | dose, instalment, tranche |
| δόση | Greek | δόση-el-noun-kGaxq2dV | dose (of medication) |
| δόση | Greek | δόση-el-noun-72BIWoKS | dose (of radiation) |
| μαυρισμένος | Greek | μαυρισμένος-el-verb-WI85rG5K | blacked, blackened |
| μαυρισμένος | Greek | μαυρισμένος-el-verb-Uzwmvvbp | suntanned |
| μαυρισμένος | Greek | μαυρισμένος-el-verb-RsEEsmfG | voted against (with a black ballot) |
| lancelet | English | lancelet-en-noun-ayghSUVi | any of a group of primitive marine animals, having a notochord instead of a backbone |
| lancelet | English | lancelet-en-noun-dMvk8Xb8 | of subphylum Cephalochordata |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-6odRJJYn | The soft tissue of the body, especially muscle and fat. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-M.kKm.Gf | The skin of a human or animal. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-aksL93bz | Bare arms, bare legs, bare torso. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-Y3eCJxvi | Animal tissue regarded as food; meat (but sometimes excluding fish). |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-jYF9Xhot | The human body as a physical entity. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-.uLXfdSL | The mortal body of a human being, contrasted with the spirit or soul. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-ls26M6yn | The evil and corrupting principle working in man. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-HUxcZnFa | The soft, often edible, parts of fruits or vegetables. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-aH2TboA1 | Tenderness of feeling; gentleness. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-2B6uf7zX | Kindred; stock; race. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-noun-FYsc0Btc | A yellowish pink colour; the colour of some Caucasian human skin. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-verb-0fzd-8mh | To reward (a hound, bird of prey etc.) with flesh of the animal killed, to excite it for further hunting; to train (an animal) to have an appetite for flesh. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-verb-8oS6B8W8 | To bury (something, especially a weapon) in flesh. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-verb-U287pXwA | To inure or habituate someone in or to a given practice. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-verb-lb-oVsYy | To glut. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-verb-9mDy20ap | To put flesh on; to fatten. |
| flesh | English | flesh-en-verb-xwbUSXqN | To remove the flesh from the skin during the making of leather. |
| bovarysm | English | bovarysm-en-noun-8CG4aMAY | An imagined or unrealistic conception of oneself. |
| bovarysm | English | bovarysm-en-noun-.cto2.L- | An anxiety to escape from a social or sentimental condition judged to be unsatisfactory, sometimes by building a fictitious personality. |
| byplay | English | byplay-en-noun-YMfNwi5f | Any action, carried out onstage during a performance, apart from the main action. |
| byplay | English | byplay-en-noun-SbuDYUnf | Any action, by supporting actor. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-SuOs2DGx | An area; somewhere within an area. / An open space, particularly a city square, market square, or courtyard. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-WoW9YFUp | An area; somewhere within an area. / A street, sometimes but not always surrounding a public place, square, or plaza of the same name. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-SqtN49Rh | An area; somewhere within an area. / An inhabited area: a village, town, or city. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-2V6giIxC | An area; somewhere within an area. / Any area of the earth: a region. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-MjhMTNJV | An area; somewhere within an area. / The area one occupies, particularly somewhere to sit. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-lhkaQlXR | An area; somewhere within an area. / The area where one lives: one's home, formerly (chiefly) country estates and farms. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-43AnSx42 | An area; somewhere within an area. / An area of the skin. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-QQQm.0Cq | An area; somewhere within an area. / An area to urinate and defecate: an outhouse or lavatory. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-Z3mtip2i | An area; somewhere within an area. / An area to fight: a battlefield or the contested ground in a battle. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-rxBbnc.L | A location or position in space. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-uBhY2ZkM | A particular location in a book or document, particularly the current location of a reader. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-hsG8HVEV | A passage or extract from a book or document. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-QFcn4xfC | A topic. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-vo3zw7ry | A frame of mind. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-UtBRRZPh | A chess position; a square of the chessboard. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-FiCEC7kJ | A responsibility or position in an organization. / A role or purpose; a station. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-t19lM0Pk | A responsibility or position in an organization. / The position of a contestant in a competition. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-lMDgYw4W | A responsibility or position in an organization. / The position of first, second, or third at the finish, especially the second position. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-FiM76Sij | A responsibility or position in an organization. / The position as a member of a sports team. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-elHMok-V | A fortified position: a fortress, citadel, or walled town. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-yijC48-m | Numerically, the column counting a certain quantity. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-1jZqGuG5 | Ordinal relation; position in the order of proceeding. |
| place | English | place-en-noun-5HdBptgu | Reception; effect; implying the making room for. |
| place | English | place-en-verb-AVEN1an4 | To put (an object or person) in a specific location. |
| place | English | place-en-verb-BzH7OjHA | To earn a given spot in a competition. |
| place | English | place-en-verb-59MDVdo- | To finish second, especially of horses or dogs. |
| place | English | place-en-verb-4y8jrRJ0 | To remember where and when (an object or person) has been previously encountered. |
| place | English | place-en-verb-f6Y2tQHx | To achieve (a certain position, often followed by an ordinal) as in a horse race. |
| place | English | place-en-verb-WykKM7BO | To sing (a note) with the correct pitch. |
| place | English | place-en-verb-MUVv5XjF | To arrange for or to make (a bet). |
| place | English | place-en-verb-8IXhkqD3 | To recruit or match an appropriate person for a job. |
| place | English | place-en-verb-9Cc05lzh | To place-kick (a goal). |
| herd | English | herd-en-noun-Zs6SI8.9 | A number of domestic animals assembled together under the watch or ownership of a keeper. |
| herd | English | herd-en-noun-r9TLQJ.f | Any collection of animals gathered or travelling in a company. |
| herd | English | herd-en-noun--sbqp8wH | A crowd, a mass of people; now usually pejorative: a rabble. |
| herd | English | herd-en-verb-WZFdcTG5 | To unite or associate in a herd; to feed or run together, or in company. |
| herd | English | herd-en-verb-xPyfxsk8 | To unite or associate in a herd |
| herd | English | herd-en-verb-giqQlp2r | To manage, care for or guard a herd |
| herd | English | herd-en-verb-365ODZvR | To associate; to ally oneself with, or place oneself among, a group or company. |
| herd | English | herd-en-noun-VGGg5dJb | Someone who keeps a group of domestic animals; a herdsman. |
| herd | English | herd-en-verb-AlAjNPYk | To act as a herdsman or a shepherd. |
| herd | English | herd-en-verb-fjYN-eFN | To form or put into a herd. |
| herd | English | herd-en-verb-ENC9GdNn | To move or drive a herd. |
| anodyne | English | anodyne-en-adj-CnRRVLWs | capable of soothing or eliminating pain |
| anodyne | English | anodyne-en-adj--pfCVHxd | soothing or relaxing |
| anodyne | English | anodyne-en-adj-d4XJ0EdI | noncontentious, blandly agreeable, unlikely to cause offence or debate |
| anodyne | English | anodyne-en-noun-.HaaPV3k | any medicine or other agent that relieves pain |
| anodyne | English | anodyne-en-noun-Tr3kpjX3 | a source of relaxation or comfort |
| patent medicine | English | patent_medicine-en-noun-7HjWQ5Ky | A medicine that is protected by a patent. |
| patent medicine | English | patent_medicine-en-noun-XZ49sOhA | Any medicine with a proprietary formula which can be bought without a prescription, irrespective of whether it is protected by a patent. |
| passageway | English | passageway-en-noun-OVBcc2hy | A covered walkway, between rooms or buildings. |
| passageway | English | passageway-en-noun-dNf.1cxc | Any way for passing in, out or through something. |
| all | English | all-en-det-sjz7Br0W | Every individual or anything of the given class, with no exceptions (the noun or noun phrase denoting the class must be plural or uncountable). |
| all | English | all-en-det-D5KW3-G4 | Throughout the whole of (a stated period of time; generally used with units of a day or longer). |
| all | English | all-en-det-jbTEKZXa | Only; alone; nothing but. |
| all | English | all-en-det-E7CBJS8m | Any. |
| all | English | all-en-pron-SR5wgSNi | Everything. |
| all | English | all-en-pron-L.0kOegU | Everyone. |
| all | English | all-en-pron-iq6rt3qK | The only thing(s). |
| all | English | all-en-pron-en:whatall | Used after who, what, where, how and similar words, either without changing their meaning, or indicating that one expects that they cover more than one element, e.g. that "who all attended" is more than one person. (Some dialects only allow this to follow some words and not others.) |
| all | English | all-en-adv-FzC18kdA | Intensifier. |
| all | English | all-en-adv-tM0MD4Tp | Entirely; completely; totally. |
| all | English | all-en-adv-odd0RJhR | Apiece; each. |
| all | English | all-en-adv-xEOFQEPL | so much. |
| all | English | all-en-adv-n0lGp7ga | Even; just. |
| all | English | all-en-noun-Lcvpfw-3 | Everything that one is capable of. |
| all | English | all-en-noun-.bID6Yix | The totality of one's possessions. |
| all | English | all-en-conj-DTvtqdep | Although. |
| all | English | all-en-adj-h1b8inG0 | All gone; dead. |
| an apple a day keeps the doctor away | English | an_apple_a_day_keeps_the_doctor_away-en-proverb-89rAkK6E | Apples are healthy and stave off illnesses. |
| an apple a day keeps the doctor away | English | an_apple_a_day_keeps_the_doctor_away-en-proverb-550Ok.k4 | Healthy eating prevents illness. |
| an apple a day keeps the doctor away | English | an_apple_a_day_keeps_the_doctor_away-en-proverb-7yU7NMDP | Healthy habits stave off problems. |
| 大約摸 | Chinese | 大約摸-zh-adv-92CRt9vP | approximately; about; or so; or thereabouts |
| 大約摸 | Chinese | 大約摸-zh-adv-Dtg18qk9 | probably; likely |
| pollution | English | pollution-en-noun-XnrALIOq | The desecration of something holy or sacred; defilement, profanation. |
| pollution | English | pollution-en-noun-MwXUXtrH | The ejaculation of semen outside of sexual intercourse, especially a nocturnal emission. |
| pollution | English | pollution-en-noun--CDibMfG | Moral or spiritual corruption; impurity, degradation, defilement. |
| pollution | English | pollution-en-noun-5EDbFY1n | Physical contamination, now especially the contamination of the environment by harmful substances, or by disruptive levels of noise, light etc. |
| pollution | English | pollution-en-noun--rQdtTTp | Something that pollutes; a pollutant. |
| Puebla | English | Puebla-en-name-nUccVgB6 | A city in central Mexico. |
| Puebla | English | Puebla-en-name-ajBehtsL | A municipality of Mexico, whose municipal seat is the city of the same name. |
| Puebla | English | Puebla-en-name-1HFGp0Xr | A state of Mexico, whose capital is the city of the same name. |
| Puebla | English | Puebla-en-name-1H48ZTuF | A Roman Catholic archdiocese in Mexico. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-lYM.RMl3 | A physical divider intended to block an area from view, or provide shelter from something dangerous. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-wwM39CHY | A material woven from fine wires intended to block animals or large particles from passing while allowing gasses, liquids and finer particles to pass. / A frame supporting a mesh of bars or wires used to classify fragments of stone by size, allowing the passage of fragments whose a diameter is smaller than the distance between the bars or wires. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-snuBXFZn | A material woven from fine wires intended to block animals or large particles from passing while allowing gasses, liquids and finer particles to pass. / The protective netting which protects the audience from flying objects |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-9TmjJKpJ | A material woven from fine wires intended to block animals or large particles from passing while allowing gasses, liquids and finer particles to pass. / A stencil upon a framed mesh through which paint is forced onto printed-on material; the frame with the mesh itself. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-Us4XyJJr | Searching through a sample for a target; an act of screening |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-3JfWk4SF | A technique used to identify genes so as to study gene functions. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-p-kO4ZOa | Various forms or formats of information display / The viewing surface or area of a movie, or moving picture or slide presentation. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-vwLYIPGP | Various forms or formats of information display / The informational viewing area of electronic devices, where output is displayed. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-hhgUkcjw | Various forms or formats of information display / One of the individual regions of a video game, etc. divided into separate screens. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-eLOlsWhz | Various forms or formats of information display / The visualised data or imagery displayed on a computer screen. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-NnHr1a0k | Definitions related to standing in the path of an opposing player / Short for screen pass. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-8BWPleWN | Definitions related to standing in the path of an opposing player / An offensive tactic in which a player stands so as to block a defender from reaching a teammate. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-yFHTbVYR | An erection of white canvas or wood placed on the boundary opposite a batsman to make the ball more easily visible. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-Hg8-qQVd | A collection of less-valuable vessels that travel with a more valuable one for the latter's protection. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-0Bylu3Pf | A dwarf wall or partition carried up to a certain height for separation and protection, as in a church, to separate the aisle from the choir, etc. |
| screen | English | screen-en-noun-AGHL8FRv | A large scarf. |
| screen | English | screen-en-verb-KcJtOb8z | To filter by passing through a screen. |
| screen | English | screen-en-verb-tGdF6WW7 | To shelter or conceal. |
| screen | English | screen-en-verb-2hn.soRH | To remove information, or censor intellectual material from viewing. |
| screen | English | screen-en-verb-R6bC4hBA | To present publicly (on the screen). |
| screen | English | screen-en-verb-LRlP5Uf7 | To fit with a screen. |
| screen | English | screen-en-verb-P0Y1FygE | To examine patients or treat a sample in order to detect a chemical or a disease, or to assess susceptibility to a disease. |
| screen | English | screen-en-verb--gfPUfDR | To search chemical libraries by means of a computational technique in order to identify chemical compounds which would potentially bind to a given biological target such as a protein. |
| screen | English | screen-en-verb-u92m6DWG | To stand so as to block a defender from reaching a teammate. |
| screen | English | screen-en-verb-EX2pacxj | To determine the source or subject matter of a call before deciding whether to answer the phone. |
| hereon | English | hereon-en-adv-gMyrpOrQ | On this place. |
| hereon | English | hereon-en-adv-8MBgrSt9 | To this place. |
| hereon | English | hereon-en-adv-DTz75T5E | On this subject or basis. |
| hereon | English | hereon-en-adv-nTfhT8d6 | Hereupon. |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-1bfR6jGU | To move in an upward direction; to ascend or climb. |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-oXsdG14p | To rise from one's bed (often implying to wake up). |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-cxmzzdi4 | To move from a sitting or lying position to a standing position; to stand up. |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-KKgH4WNg | To materialise; to grow stronger. |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-krC6OJbG | To bring together; to amass. |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-F.7absnk | To gather or grow larger by accretion. |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-hWpw0XRs | To go towards the attacking goal. |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-yreb7hCf | To criticise. |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-Pdb0foto | To annoy. |
| get up | English | get_up-en-verb-ffkdc8ZC | To dress in a certain way, especially extravagantly. |
| guild | English | guild-en-noun-pFuSk0xR | A group or association mainly of tradespeople made up of merchants, craftspeople, or artisans for mutual aid, particularly in the Middle Ages. |
| guild | English | guild-en-noun-nYbPWCsO | A corporation. |
| guild | English | guild-en-noun-e38pXh3p | A group of diverse species that share common characteristics or habits. |
| guild | English | guild-en-noun-a2aO.qFs | An organized group of players who regularly play together in a multiplayer game. |
| Nimoy | English | Nimoy-en-name-Jt5m.83J | A surname. |
| Nimoy | English | Nimoy-en-name-cbSKtrin | An asteroid in Asteroid Belt, Solar System, discovered in 1988, the 4864th asteroid registered. |
| hereto | English | hereto-en-adv-8NNQNEp9 | to here, to this |
| hereto | English | hereto-en-adv-n.8GIGic | yet, so far |
| hereto | English | hereto-en-adv-zi36B.Ng | regarding this subject |
| minimálně | Czech | minimálně-cs-adv-6SE3VqLm | at least |
| minimálně | Czech | minimálně-cs-adv-J8Yi4HSX | minimally |
| meanwhile | English | meanwhile-en-noun-q5.w7eUj | The time between two events. |
| meanwhile | English | meanwhile-en-adv-aIJTTph. | During the time that something is happening. |
| meanwhile | English | meanwhile-en-adv-NCbDoTZf | At the same time, but elsewhere. |
| meanwhile | English | meanwhile-en-adv-xktvZdcp | In contrast or opposed to aspects previously mentioned. |
| secular | English | secular-en-adj-h4sT4DaN | Not specifically religious; lay or civil, as opposed to clerical. |
| secular | English | secular-en-adj-Pns71nnn | Temporal; worldly, or otherwise not based on something timeless. |
| secular | English | secular-en-adj-GL4ktlJd | Not bound by the vows of a monastic order. |
| secular | English | secular-en-adj-MDl4xYZh | Happening once in an age or century. |
| secular | English | secular-en-adj-hyOSdLh3 | Continuing over a long period of time, long-term. |
| secular | English | secular-en-adj-n5uhuHnv | Centuries-old, ancient. |
| secular | English | secular-en-adj-uLqGOX.e | Relating to long-term non-periodic irregularities, especially in planetary motion or magnetic field. |
| secular | English | secular-en-adj-Iqc7Zcxa | Unperturbed over time. |
| secular | English | secular-en-noun-LaTLMN3N | A secular ecclesiastic, or one not bound by monastic rules. |
| secular | English | secular-en-noun-hR5VQBnR | A church official whose functions are confined to the vocal department of the choir. |
| secular | English | secular-en-noun-uRBNIZqp | A layman, as distinguished from a clergyman. |
| știință | Romanian | știință-ro-noun-1DfqVSR0 | cognition, knowledge |
| știință | Romanian | știință-ro-noun-zcumeyem | awareness, acquaintance |
| știință | Romanian | știință-ro-noun-eQ-tR0Sp | science |
| weg | German | weg-de-adv-N4zlap0U | away |
| weg | German | weg-de-adv-qt-HmfiO | gone, not there |
| weg | German | weg-de-adv-Ep-ncTrb | minus |
| weg | German | weg-de-adv-dYV6RYmZ | from |
| weg | German | weg-de-adv-6m1CDXEt | unconscious; passed out |
| weg | German | weg-de-adv-nlyfJc9j | hammered; so drunk as being close to unconsciousness |
| expatriate | English | expatriate-en-adj-ouRDWxRe | Living outside of one's own country. |
| expatriate | English | expatriate-en-noun-WcycAtBn | One who lives outside their own country. |
| expatriate | English | expatriate-en-noun-kbs6sAWz | One who has been banished from their own country. |
| expatriate | English | expatriate-en-verb-rMTO87zT | To banish; to drive or force (a person) from his own country; to make an exile of. |
| expatriate | English | expatriate-en-verb-w7h78PaZ | To withdraw from one’s native country. |
| expatriate | English | expatriate-en-verb-a1sPakWU | To renounce the rights and liabilities of citizenship where one is born and become a citizen of another country. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-MuumzB3l | A rampart of earth, stones etc. built up for defensive purposes. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-g3eGdG2H | A structure built for defense surrounding a city, castle etc. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-prwXytYU | Each of the substantial structures acting either as the exterior of or divisions within a structure. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-31ykHDEG | A point of desperation. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-SoM6H91Q | A point of defeat or extinction. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-Nm-A6iEJ | An impediment to free movement. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-PvjksVEQ | A type of butterfly (Lasiommata megera). |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-3MalfpEP | A barrier. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun--.CfRKSb | A barrier to vision. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-KgSRAnPr | Something with the apparent solidity and dimensions of a building wall. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-3QWIB2gN | A divisive or containing structure in an organ or cavity. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-OsuHBiVp | A fictional bidder used to increase the price at an auction. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-OjP5cVju | A doctor who tries to admit as few patients as possible. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-Pgvf6b33 | A line of defenders set up between an opposing free-kick taker and the goal. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-ya8KKwHy | Two or more blockers skating together so as to impede the opposing team. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-82njNRq8 | A personal notice board listing messages of interest to a particular user. |
| wall | English | wall-en-verb-AAdMRJRh | To enclose with, or as if with, a wall or walls. |
| wall | English | wall-en-verb-yALPCy3k | To boil. |
| wall | English | wall-en-verb-CikWEaQv | To well, as water; spring. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-TdrkZjEV | A spring of water. |
| wall | English | wall-en-noun-TCGlV3NE | A kind of knot often used at the end of a rope; a wall knot or wale. |
| wall | English | wall-en-verb-2lNLXcjO | To make a wall knot on the end of (a rope). |
| wall | English | wall-en-intj-GkNfWZc6 | Pronunciation spelling of well. |
| δέρνω | Greek | δέρνω-el-verb-JywRf2bq | beat, hit, smack, batter (to strike a person or animal with the hand or other implement) |
| δέρνω | Greek | δέρνω-el-verb-rEBPuO42 | batter, hit (to fall on something with might and power) |
| δέρνω | Greek | δέρνω-el-verb-q0lpL5w9 | be suffering from, be being killed by. |
| δέρνω | Greek | δέρνω-el-verb-mF4.COlH | be suffering from, be afflicted by, be characterised by (as a quality) |
| fester | English | fester-en-noun-peEwAauQ | A fistula. |
| fester | English | fester-en-noun-MS6QNG.u | A sore or an ulcer of the skin. |
| fester | English | fester-en-noun-j9p5I-JS | The condition of something that festers; a festering; a festerment. |
| fester | English | fester-en-verb-38cX4bBq | To become septic; to become rotten. |
| fester | English | fester-en-verb-KdhOAgaG | To worsen, especially due to lack of attention. |
| fester | English | fester-en-verb-CQ9np9eh | To cause to fester or rankle. |
| leito | Portuguese | leito-pt-noun-7UNChLd7 | hospital bed |
| leito | Portuguese | leito-pt-noun-q3GC-lxg | any bed |
| leito | Portuguese | leito-pt-noun-Z4LqiPhD | riverbed |
| throwaway | English | throwaway-en-adj-5xvYIMUd | Disposable; intended for a single use prior to being discarded. |
| throwaway | English | throwaway-en-adj-69moA6li | Extemporaneous; off the cuff. |
| throwaway | English | throwaway-en-adj-mmY5wszF | Given in a casual manner, either deliberately or unconsciously, with apparent disregard for effect. |
| throwaway | English | throwaway-en-noun-FhrLjt9u | Something temporary and disposable. |
| qingël | Albanian | qingël-sq-noun-vlIRL5XG | saddle belt, girth |
| qingël | Albanian | qingël-sq-noun-tlhYjk-N | danewort, dwarf elder (Sambucus ebulus) |
| apotheosis | English | apotheosis-en-noun-M21FBMH4 | The fact or action of becoming or making into a god; deification. |
| apotheosis | English | apotheosis-en-noun-5g0iEB5I | Glorification, exaltation; crediting someone or something with extraordinary power or status. |
| apotheosis | English | apotheosis-en-noun-McrntPhc | A glorified example or ideal; the apex or pinnacle (of a concept or belief). |
| apotheosis | English | apotheosis-en-noun-4mXxmVwl | The best moment or highest point in the development of something, for example of a life or career; the apex, culmination, or climax (of a development). |
| apotheosis | English | apotheosis-en-noun-kOkZR8vT | Release from earthly life, ascension to heaven; death. |
| apotheosis | English | apotheosis-en-noun-91a-an.p | The latent entity that mediates between a person's psyche and their thoughts. The id, ego and superego in Freudian Psychology are examples of this. |
| whereabout | English | whereabout-en-adv-F6Ru3kGf | About which; concerning which. |
| whereabout | English | whereabout-en-adv-ieMWdvEA | About where. |
| attenuation | English | attenuation-en-noun-mq86a97U | A gradual diminishing of strength. |
| attenuation | English | attenuation-en-noun-.hle9p66 | A reduction in the level of some property with distance, especially the amplitude of a wave or the strength of a signal. |
| attenuation | English | attenuation-en-noun-4KPdPQn1 | A weakening in the virulence of a pathogen or other microorganism. |
| attenuation | English | attenuation-en-noun-z.IsmR.4 | The tapering of a leaf etc to a fine point. |
| attenuation | English | attenuation-en-noun-CKMO7-hn | A fabrication process in which a material is stretched out into a thin shape. |
| attenuation | English | attenuation-en-noun--2jjv6mA | The reduction of the active principles of medicines to minute doses. |
| attenuation | English | attenuation-en-noun-TJ.fs9L3 | The proportion of sugar that is converted to ethanol by a yeast. |
| house martin | English | house_martin-en-noun-ywt5X2rS | A migratory passerine bird of the swallow family, genus Delichon |
| house martin | English | house_martin-en-noun-yLyzMzL3 | The common house martin (Delichon urbicum). |
| pigeon | English | pigeon-en-noun-nN0atmTs | One of several birds of the family Columbidae, which consists of more than 300 species. |
| pigeon | English | pigeon-en-noun-DYKu0kP1 | The meat from this bird. |
| pigeon | English | pigeon-en-noun-EMVt4zdG | A person who is a target or victim of a confidence game. |
| pigeon | English | pigeon-en-noun-2tEhx.w5 | A pacifist, appeaser, an isolationist, a dove. |
| pigeon | English | pigeon-en-verb-D8SNrIFl | To deceive with a confidence game. |
| pigeon | English | pigeon-en-noun-nMTiwejl | Concern or responsibility. |
| jaeger | English | jaeger-en-noun-4kBwg7qq | Any of three seabirds in the skua genus Stercorarius. |
| jaeger | English | jaeger-en-noun-giYPUHz2 | A hunter's guide. |
| jaeger | English | jaeger-en-noun-oAyq.Lu- | A rifle. |
| jaeger | English | jaeger-en-noun-nLg8OxDB | A sharpshooter, a rifleman, light infantry. |
| own goal | English | own_goal-en-noun-qttJ0ESM | A goal that results from a player putting the ball or puck into the goal of his or her own team; the resulting goal being scored for the opposition. |
| own goal | English | own_goal-en-noun-0xuL1Zje | A blunder that damages one’s own prospects. |
| 本子 | Chinese | 本子-zh-noun-knGf4M-M | book |
| 本子 | Chinese | 本子-zh-noun-bbqtMNTR | notebook (book in which notes are written) |
| 本子 | Chinese | 本子-zh-noun-Ylu7lm1A | edition (work published by a certain editor or in a certain manner) |
| 本子 | Chinese | 本子-zh-noun-PpEe1UJj | identification; identity document; credential; papers; ID card |
| 本子 | Chinese | 本子-zh-noun-MUKaRhWI | Jap |
| 本子 | Chinese | 本子-zh-noun-jO9Ue7BT | doujinshi (especially ones that contain pornography) |
| 本子 | Chinese | 本子-zh-noun-n7Agcwe4 | tree trunk |
| register | English | register-en-noun-iVk55sXM | A formal recording of names, events, transactions etc. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-L8Yprb6M | A book of such entries. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-kt2h5TgE | An entry in such a book. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-TkMhEbt1 | The act of registering. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-9jBBEJwP | A certificate issued by the collector of customs of a port or district to the owner of a vessel, containing the description of a vessel, its name, ownership, and other material facts. It is kept on board the vessel, to be used as evidence of nationality or as a muniment of title. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-vJxbnc-h | One who registers or records; a registrar; especially, a public officer charged with the duty of recording certain transactions or events. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-XQw-Py-u | A distinct horizontal (or, more rarely, vertical) section of a work of art or inscription that is divided into several such sections. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-Xu3aw4cR | A device that automatically records a quantity. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-Lv0MrzDm | The part of a telegraphic apparatus that automatically records the message received. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-0skIcM5K | A list of received calls in a phone set. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-8dNl1g9C | A small unit of very fast memory that is directly accessible to the central processing unit, and is mostly used to store inputs, outputs or intermediate results of computations. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-eNCAKqwf | The exact alignment of lines, margins and colors. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-W73fX-EU | The inner part of the mould in which types are cast. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-sWgcX6Mc | The range of a voice or instrument. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-2lVbJ3Za | An organ stop. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-en:language_register | A style of a language used in a particular context. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-uuP9Ey0g | A grille at the outflow of a ventilation duct, capable of being opened and closed to direct the air flow. |
| register | English | register-en-noun-c5askG7g | Clipping of cash register. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-zLBkKfiX | To enter in a register; to enlist. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-wxX6gda2 | To sign-up, especially to vote. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-xGiIK7UF | To record, especially in writing. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-OQRxCcHy | To buy the full version of trial software by providing one's details and payment. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-GqNQw-JP | To express outward signs. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-H2aXJUHl | To record officially and handle specially. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-HQ7x1.b6 | To make or adjust so as to be properly or precisely aligned. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-I8c80l5s | To place one's name, or have one's name placed in a register. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-JYnD.XyR | To make an impression. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-XsL5QwWQ | To be in proper alignment; to align or correspond exactly. |
| register | English | register-en-verb-Tpxnzo-Y | To voluntarily sign over for safe keeping, abandoning complete ownership for partial. |
| axillary | English | axillary-en-adj-00UdEQZ1 | Of or pertaining to the axilla or armpit. |
| axillary | English | axillary-en-adj-B6JbCr01 | Situated in, or rising from, an axil; relating to an axil. |
| axillary | English | axillary-en-noun-C9xoOxBL | Alternative form of axillar |
| levata | Finnish | levata-fi-verb-U29zbry7 | to fall, trip |
| levata | Finnish | levata-fi-verb-3CVlGeeX | to break down |
| mui | Dutch | mui-nl-noun-gEIcYvSa | break or neck in a sandbar |
| mui | Dutch | mui-nl-noun-qguH7tV0 | riptide (a strong flow of water) |
| trække vejret | Danish | trække_vejret-da-verb-s1u-KwnA | to breathe |
| trække vejret | Danish | trække_vejret-da-verb-WNIDA6Jq | to take a break |
| boxer | English | boxer-en-noun-tLe9.pLt | A participant (fighter) in a boxing match. |
| boxer | English | boxer-en-noun-Wob43iZ- | A breed of stocky, medium-sized, short-haired dog with a square-jawed muzzle. |
| boxer | English | boxer-en-noun-6DKCvHjy | A type of internal combustion engine in which cylinders are arranged in two banks on either side of a single crankshaft. |
| boxer | English | boxer-en-noun-pi6sxYnY | The person running a game of two-up. |
| boxer | English | boxer-en-noun-Z9vWIRHt | One who packs boxes. |
| boxer | English | boxer-en-noun-.-8ac-Xp | A letterboxer. |
| mũhiki | Kikuyu | mũhiki-ki-noun-OQhTYUEU | bride |
| mũhiki | Kikuyu | mũhiki-ki-noun-QcH6q9IF | girlfriend, fiancée |
| cameo | English | cameo-en-noun-d5q6O7dB | A piece of jewelry, etc., carved in relief. |
| cameo | English | cameo-en-noun-eckx5tJD | A single very brief appearance, especially by a prominent celebrity in a movie or song. |
| cameo | English | cameo-en-verb-wi.3xMSm | To appear in a cameo role. |
| 剎 | Chinese | 剎-zh-character-ix6cFHZv | Clipping of 剎多羅／刹多罗 (chàduōluó). / land; world; place; area |
| 剎 | Chinese | 剎-zh-character-96Egui1e | Clipping of 剎多羅／刹多罗 (chàduōluó). / place of pilgrimage; kshetra; Buddhist temple; Buddhist monastery; pagoda |
| 剎 | Chinese | 剎-zh-character-2hkM6vMF | Clipping of 剎那／刹那 (chànà). / instant; moment; impermanence |
| 剎 | Chinese | 剎-zh-character-dPmrtlGJ | Clipping of 剎那／刹那 (chànà). / brief moment; short moment |
| 剎 | Chinese | 剎-zh-character-A1ZSiDae | to brake (a car); to stop a car |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-OvD4yhw- | Brief, quick, short. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-mWIa8NlF | High or shrill. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-aHqHEkI4 | Intense, sensitive, sharp. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-cmGQe8Ce | Urgent. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-Y0Sw5kLT | With the sides meeting directly to form an acute angle (at an apex or base). |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-XkBSkJNo | Of an angle: less than 90 degrees. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-hujNGzcT | Of a triangle: having all three interior angles measuring less than 90 degrees. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-xjKUNsJ0 | Of an accent or tone: generally higher than others. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-fOKYNUQa | Of an abnormal condition of recent or sudden onset, in contrast to delayed onset; this sense does not imply severity, unlike the common usage. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-RBJeUta4 | Of a short-lived condition, in contrast to a chronic condition; this sense also does not imply severity. |
| acute | English | acute-en-adj-BVFA0Zij | After a letter of the alphabet: having an acute accent. |
| acute | English | acute-en-noun-WRMUiF4K | A person who has the acute form of a disorder, such as schizophrenia. |
| acute | English | acute-en-noun--RejBXrD | An accent or tone higher than others. |
| acute | English | acute-en-noun-bIod5jGq | An acute accent (´). |
| acute | English | acute-en-verb-UAKdlcLt | To give an acute sound to. |
| acute | English | acute-en-verb-8H1EOdWA | To make acute; to sharpen, to whet. |
| bộ nhớ đệm | Vietnamese | bộ_nhớ_đệm-vi-noun-F3adV9sc | buffer (portion of memory set aside to store data) |
| bộ nhớ đệm | Vietnamese | bộ_nhớ_đệm-vi-noun-PbKyFVoX | cache (fast temporary storage) |
| إبالة | Arabic | إبالة-ar-noun-QCgzNrh- | administration of riches, the husbandry of many camels |
| إبالة | Arabic | إبالة-ar-noun-YiVTVVFO | bundle; bale |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-P4HdDYIT | A bundle of neurons with their connective tissue sheaths, blood vessels and lymphatics. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-59kak.Px | A neuron. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-Adgx.oIL | A vein in a leaf; a grain in wood |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-Lf6.xAUl | Courage, boldness. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-W.v7Djxy | Patience. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-n0Hkx01w | Stamina, endurance, fortitude. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-.FQfosWh | Audacity, gall. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-7jmLRL6t | The elastic resistance of raw rubber or other polymers to permanent deformation during processing. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-vgawIV20 | Agitation caused by fear, stress or other negative emotion. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-noun-oZB4Nn35 | Sinew, tendon. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-verb-hLlyIMvG | To give courage. |
| nerve | English | nerve-en-verb-AmMUk8qY | To give strength; to supply energy or vigour. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-FSRKjBTl | A solid, more or less rigid object of metal or wood with a uniform cross-section smaller than its length. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-p.0x3qRD | A solid metal object with uniform (round, square, hexagonal, octagonal or rectangular) cross-section; in the US its smallest dimension is ¹⁄₄ inch or greater, a piece of thinner material being called a strip. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-6y6ml16L | A cuboid piece of any solid commodity. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-CH75B0a7 | A broad shaft, band, or stripe. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-keBQpzaB | A long, narrow drawn or printed rectangle, cuboid or cylinder, especially as used in a bar code or a bar chart. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-0Zn0JZ00 | Any of various lines used as punctuation or diacritics, such as the pipe ⟨|⟩, fraction bar (as in 12), and strikethrough (as in Ⱥ), formerly (obsolete) including oblique marks such as the slash. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-F1TME8jB | The sign indicating that the characteristic of a logarithm is negative, conventionally placed above the digit(s) to show that it applies to the characteristic only and not to the mantissa. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-nWfZjv6k | A similar sign indicating that the charge on a particle is the negative of its usual value (and that consequently the particle is in fact an antiparticle). |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-en:pub | A business selling alcoholic drinks for consumption on the premises, or the premises themselves; a public house. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-en:counter | The counter of such premises, sometimes called a wet bar. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-V60EoZNb | A counter, or simply a cabinet, from which alcoholic drinks are served in a private house or a hotel room. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-RoUZxOyn | Premises or a counter serving any type of beverage. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-sLBhmUvr | An establishment where alcohol and sometimes other refreshments are served. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-OWhDIe7h | An informal establishment selling food to be consumed on the premises. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-ctjeywRU | An establishment offering cosmetic services. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-87d7rGfS | An official order or pronouncement that prohibits some activity. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-v4NLXc8h | Anything that obstructs, hinders, or prevents; an obstruction; a barrier. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-LlndvFw3 | A metasyntactic variable representing an unspecified entity, often the second in a series, following foo. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-.Aa6m9DF | A dividing line (physical or notional) in the chamber of a legislature beyond which only members and officials may pass. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-lUPiajAo | The railing surrounding the part of a courtroom in which the judges, lawyers, defendants and witnesses stay. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-jOoFmvTY | The bar exam, the legal licensing exam. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-coGVOvQq | Collectively, lawyers or the legal profession; specifically applied to barristers in some countries, but including all lawyers in others. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-OFSxHEUf | One of an array of bar-shaped symbols that display the level of something, such as wireless signal strength or battery life remaining. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-oOgs811i | A vertical line across a musical staff dividing written music into sections, typically of equal durational value. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-vhNZknTa | One of those musical sections. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-O1pnUZ4K | A horizontal pole that must be crossed in the high jump and pole vault. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-gOXm5wJX | Any level of achievement regarded as a challenge to be overcome. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-ZOsZEtIE | The crossbar. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-MHvCohtx | The central divider between the inner and outer table of a backgammon board, where stones are placed if they are hit. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-f9dUN7.C | An addition to a military medal, on account of a subsequent act. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun--BHZEPiN | A linear shoaling landform feature within a body of water. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-rCuvYC1v | A ridge or succession of ridges of sand or other substance, especially a formation extending across the mouth of a river or harbor or off a beach, and which may obstruct navigation. (FM 55-501). |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-Pm0Nkud7 | One of the ordinaries in heraldry; a diminutive of a fess. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-187PnHCG | A city gate, in some British place names. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-PHLwCZ9n | A drilling or tamping rod. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-grIyO0WP | A vein or dike crossing a lode. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-gAuHD4Gf | A gatehouse of a castle or fortified town. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-ZkVSxCGq | The part of the crust of a horse's hoof which is bent inwards towards the frog at the heel on each side, and extends into the centre of the sole. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-mxhbpiwL | The space between the tusks and grinders in the upper jaw of a horse, in which the bit is placed. |
| bar | English | bar-en-suffix-UQPn90Hv | Pronunciation of ¯, a symbol indicating an X-bar. |
| bar | English | bar-en-verb-oGcoS7ww | To obstruct the passage of (someone or something). |
| bar | English | bar-en-verb-Wp.uLwzV | To prohibit. |
| bar | English | bar-en-verb-m3ggzmax | To lock or bolt with a bar. |
| bar | English | bar-en-verb-16aGFzv0 | To imprint or paint with bars, to stripe. |
| bar | English | bar-en-prep-rmX0id4b | Except, other than, besides. |
| bar | English | bar-en-prep-9KTkzNAb | Denotes the minimum odds offered on other horses not mentioned by name. |
| bar | English | bar-en-noun-RG6hYQGP | A non-SI unit of pressure equal to 100,000 pascals, approximately equal to atmospheric pressure at sea level. |
| 儘管 | Chinese | 儘管-zh-conj-TUYpJvpm | even though |
| 儘管 | Chinese | 儘管-zh-conj-bb77T-Aj | despite |
| 儘管 | Chinese | 儘管-zh-adv-zjYOpKko | always; all the time |
| 儘管 | Chinese | 儘管-zh-adv-wyoH0j3a | freely; unhesitatingly |
| 儘管 | Chinese | 儘管-zh-adv-FvD2JRQf | by all means; just |
| dag | Dutch | dag-nl-noun-g85P3fgj | day (period of 24 hours) |
| dag | Dutch | dag-nl-noun-B8cAPf76 | daytime (time between sunrise and sunset) |
| dag | Dutch | dag-nl-noun-5Zpo3qCz | a meeting or assembly with legal or political power, originally convened on a specific day; a diet |
| dag | Dutch | dag-nl-intj-ADsErvgx | hello, short for goedendag (“good day”) 'goodday; goodbye' |
| dag | Dutch | dag-nl-intj-AHcty-2z | goodbye, same shortening |
| dag | Dutch | dag-nl-noun-E4X.cfro | A piece of rope, used to punish sailors with, on the spot or in running the gauntlet |
| dag | Dutch | dag-nl-noun-IkPONSDM | A line used to fasten young sailors while training boarding a hostile ship or climbing the rigging |
| frounce | English | frounce-en-noun-iy9wJ91O | A canker in the mouth of a hawk. |
| frounce | English | frounce-en-noun-nYk8PyFo | A plait or curl. |
| frounce | English | frounce-en-verb-a1Di2UDO | To curl. |
| frounce | English | frounce-en-verb-voCdR3ej | To crease, wrinkle, to frown. |
| frounce | English | frounce-en-verb-YQFEsSdW | To gather into or adorn with plaits, as a dress. |
| Lombard | English | Lombard-en-noun-D6fUdfxK | A member of a Germanic people who invaded Italy in the 6th century. |
| Lombard | English | Lombard-en-noun-j8Kx3KzX | A native or inhabitant of Lombardy. |
| Lombard | English | Lombard-en-noun-wuGWzrSd | A banker or moneylender. |
| Lombard | English | Lombard-en-noun-dmeYt35e | A Lombard house. |
| Lombard | English | Lombard-en-noun-UmZ7Qsll | A kind of Spanish cannon of the 16th century. |
| Lombard | English | Lombard-en-name-f51QDnuy | A Romance language spoken in northern Italy and southern Switzerland. |
| Lombard | English | Lombard-en-name-Jt5m.83J | A surname. |
| Lombard | English | Lombard-en-name-dPWG15mZ | A ghost town in Broadwater County, Montana, United States, named after A. G. Lombard. |
| Lombard | English | Lombard-en-adj-bD37GePl | Of or relating to Lombardy, or the inhabitants of Lombardy. |
| solvability | English | solvability-en-noun-oRIWGq1p | Capability of being solved. |
| solvability | English | solvability-en-noun-PW1IGk73 | The condition of being solvent; ability to pay debts; solvency. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-bm.zsx9o | The capital and largest city of Jamaica; it is also the capital of its eponymous parish. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-a3xhQGIk | A parish of Jamaica; named for the city which it comprises the inner part of. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-eMxiwZT4 | Places in Australia: / A suburb of Canberra, Australia. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-nL4EGVsq | Places in Australia: / The capital city of Norfolk Island. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-EdLmcIL7 | Places in Australia: / A suburb of Logan City, Queensland, Australia. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name--YpsQ.tG | Places in Australia: / The former name of a town in South Australia, now Kingston SE. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-bW2oMHF0 | Places in Australia: / A town in Tasmania, Australia; suburb of Tasmania. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name--AIAVYTA | Places in Australia: / A small town in the Shire of Hepburn, Victoria, Australia. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-ne8KWWg7 | Places in Canada: / A community in Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-HaW3dDk- | Places in Canada: / An unincorporated community in Division No. 1, Subdivision G, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-y3AHqGLO | Places in Canada: / A village in Kings County, Nova Scotia, Canada. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-1nVgCEsS | Places in Canada: / A city in Frontenac County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-SjZQfNLV | Places in Canada: / A municipality with community status Prince Edward Island, Canada. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-ahwK8J2o | Places in England: / A small village and parish of Cambridgeshire, England. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-xWNiSHlP | Places in England: / A civil parish and small village in Devon, England. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-.uNA9VU7 | Places in England: / A residential area in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-muf3W9Zp | Places in England: / A small settlement in the Isle of Wight, England. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-GBeltQHq | Places in England: / A village and civil parish of Kent, England. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-1LEJoY9p | Places in England: / A district of Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-td79fKuf | Places in England: / A hamlet in the village of Hazelbury Bryan, Dorset, England. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-H-QmLoV4 | Places in England: / A small village on Isle of Purbeck, Dorset, England. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-GIfH3.Vw | Places in England: / A town and London borough of Greater London, formally Kingston upon Thames. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-MzEU5Zup | Places in New Zealand: / A small town at the south end of Lake Wakatipu, Otago, in the South Island, New Zealand. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-gCFzFQ54 | Places in New Zealand: / A suburb of Wellington, New Zealand. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-gGITBGKc | Places in Scotland: / A hamlet in East Lothian council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NT5482). |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-BdMb8gQy | Places in Scotland: / An inner city area of Glasgow, Scotland (OS grid ref NS5864). |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-uMj6L5aq | Places in Scotland: / A coastal village in Moray council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NJ3365). |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-GYqG-N41 | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Autauga County, Alabama, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-wAF8ouHE | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Madison County, Alabama, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-xz6bhPrm | Places in the United States: / A ghost town in Kings County, California, United States, formerly in Fresno County. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-.usWMIVv | Places in the United States: / A small city in Bartow County, Georgia, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-OKPYD.WK | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Shoshone County, Idaho, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-Uw-qzyCO | Places in the United States: / A village in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-vBiDUzz. | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Adams County, Illinois, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-RpBoIKXv | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Decatur County, Indiana, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-qRKmobf1 | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Des Moines County, Iowa, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-.eYcw1Qf | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in DeSoto Parish, Louisiana, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-0aX.m19r | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Somerset County, Maryland, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-ZZ2X50aw | Places in the United States: / A small city, the county seat of Caldwell County, Missouri, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-5DyZP0fC | Places in the United States: / A coastal town and census-designated place in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-k37UE.av | Places in the United States: / A village in Tuscola County, Michigan, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-FcfUCUgO | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated town and census-designated place in Lander County, Nevada, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-jN1AaTQ2 | Places in the United States: / A town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-bUnti5Id | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community and census-designated place in Middlesex County and Franklin County, New Jersey, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-BZxJ8nu3 | Places in the United States: / A census-designated place in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-NmUnI3U2 | Places in the United States: / A city, the county seat of Ulster County, New York, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-cA-9kRIt | Places in the United States: / A town in Ulster County, New York, United States, north of the city. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-yVcRk36B | Places in the United States: / A village in Ross County, Ohio, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-wAiVcnBj | Places in the United States: / A town in Marshall County, Oklahoma, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-yJG8o51T | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Linn County, Oregon, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-DwD7HfEa | Places in the United States: / A borough of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-u7LG86pS | Places in the United States: / A village and census-designated place in South Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-0WloQskf | Places in the United States: / A city, the county seat of Roane County, Tennessee, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-HQBzaitl | Places in the United States: / A town in Piute County, Utah, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-wjUZNz7A | Places in the United States: / An unincorporated community and census-designated place in Kitsap County, Washington, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-TDXl3Yjs | Places in the United States: / A town in Green Lake County, Wisconsin, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-z7X1XIis | Places in the United States: / A town in Juneau County, Wisconsin, United States. |
| Kingston | English | Kingston-en-name-Jt5m.83J | A surname. |
| Kavaratti | English | Kavaratti-en-name-x3S0OPXE | Capital of the union territory of Lakshadweep (India). |
| Kavaratti | English | Kavaratti-en-name-31v2hwas | Island upon which the town stands. |
| scărmăna | Romanian | scărmăna-ro-verb-nC7t8rLw | to card (wool), comb |
| scărmăna | Romanian | scărmăna-ro-verb-y2hpGzEP | to pluck (feathers) |
| scărmăna | Romanian | scărmăna-ro-verb-26Km1x4l | to whack, pommel someone |
| five | English | five-en-num-MZ5doYm8 | A numerical value equal to 5; the number following four and preceding six. |
| five | English | five-en-num-hratsbJg | Describing a group or set with five elements. |
| five | English | five-en-noun-dJVx6-.v | The digit/figure 5. |
| five | English | five-en-noun-VDbb00F0 | A banknote with a denomination of five units of currency. See also fiver. |
| five | English | five-en-noun-rczGhOnx | Anything measuring five units, as length. |
| five | English | five-en-noun-VN9l1oGi | A person who is five years old. |
| five | English | five-en-noun-F9ehU3aU | Five o'clock. |
| five | English | five-en-noun-dxNO-g09 | A short rest, especially one of five minutes. |
| five | English | five-en-noun-3FAia4Jm | A basketball team, club or lineup. |
| CPR | English | CPR-en-noun-xnnyqxjx | Initialism of cardiopulmonary resuscitation. |
| CPR | English | CPR-en-noun-pm5GN6cg | Initialism of calibrated peer review. |
| CPR | English | CPR-en-noun-KVAbsdsi | Initialism of common-pool resource. |
| CPR | English | CPR-en-name-JIaPTygS | abbreviation of Canadian Pacific Railway. |
| canny | English | canny-en-adj-J7Ukdu0w | Careful, prudent, cautious. |
| canny | English | canny-en-adj-m6gWvU6f | Knowing, shrewd, astute. |
| canny | English | canny-en-adj-KDaKib2q | Frugal, thrifty. |
| canny | English | canny-en-adj-feor8Aq3 | Pleasant, fair, favorable or agreeable to deal with. |
| canny | English | canny-en-adj-QZVm6oEf | Gentle, quiet, steady. |
| canny | English | canny-en-adv-NaY4eb.p | Very, considerably; quite, rather. |
| canny | English | canny-en-adv-WXnl-geb | Gently, quietly; carefully, skilfully. |
| canny | English | canny-en-adj-eOTHclBI | Sounding as if it is coming through a tin can. |
| cotxe | Catalan | cotxe-ca-noun-KylhpDGy | car |
| cotxe | Catalan | cotxe-ca-noun-.MLRdynX | carriage. To avoid ambiguities, use cotxe de cavalls. |
| inscription | English | inscription-en-noun-PYc5QHq- | The act of inscribing. |
| inscription | English | inscription-en-noun-YjUubHyP | Text carved on a wall or plaque, such as a memorial or gravestone. |
| inscription | English | inscription-en-noun-YYuzJwc4 | The text on a coin. |
| inscription | English | inscription-en-noun-LMnS2lMN | Words written in the front of a book as a dedication. |
| cardholder | English | cardholder-en-noun-6oNOEd12 | A case for holding cards, as credit cards, bankcards, or business cards. |
| cardholder | English | cardholder-en-noun-UtsH7bey | An authorized user of a card used for financial transactions, etc. |
| linnoitus | Finnish | linnoitus-fi-noun-T46gkqQd | fortress, citadel |
| linnoitus | Finnish | linnoitus-fi-noun-kKYMHHlh | castling |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-buCAD8fg | A formation of minerals, specifically: / The naturally occurring aggregate of solid mineral matter that constitutes a significant part of the earth's crust. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-X-01JF4g | A formation of minerals, specifically: / A mass of stone projecting out of the ground or water. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-ErVKjxDE | A formation of minerals, specifically: / A boulder or large stone; or (US, Canada) a smaller stone; a pebble. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-uOxky3jP | A formation of minerals, specifically: / Any natural material with a distinctive composition of minerals. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-37ZoOVt5 | A formation of minerals, specifically: / A precious stone or gem, especially a diamond. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-CouT1hXu | A large hill or island having no vegetation. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-oRm7916k | Something that is strong, stable, and dependable; a person who provides security or support to another. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-5-EAN92Q | A lump or cube of ice. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-SEb7oq5S | A type of confectionery made from sugar in the shape of a stick, traditionally having some text running through its length. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-XiJQvTE- | A crystallized lump of crack cocaine. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-3vaog4Ck | An unintelligent person, especially one who repeats mistakes. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-TpH5fT1z | An Afrikaner. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-KSufDnt8 | An extremely conservative player who is willing to play only the very strongest hands. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-BJCgka8g | Any of several fish: / The striped bass. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-Uj5L-OEb | Any of several fish: / The huss or rock salmon. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-v634NoSU | A basketball. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-spWbqxv0 | A mistake. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-RJxq6.Xw | A closed hand (a handshape resembling a rock), that beats scissors and loses to paper. It beats lizard and loses to Spock in rock-paper-scissors-lizard-Spock. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-gQGICixr | A cricket ball, especially a new one that has not been softened by use |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-I0lXmdAt | A crystal used to control the radio frequency. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-OSAXiPTz | To move gently back and forth. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-w1V8Y2pT | To cause to shake or sway violently. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-dNGfqoIK | To sway or tilt violently back and forth. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-et0zw13l | To be washed and panned in a cradle or in a rocker. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-Mwp9eYjR | To disturb the emotional equilibrium of; to distress; to greatly impact (most often positively). |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-odmvA7lS | To do well or to be operating at high efficiency. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-f0rNSC9D | to make love to or have sex with. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-.YfhXfFw | To sway one's body as a stim. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-RDd24EQh | An act of rocking; a rocking motion; a sway. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-mTIog5Yg | A style of music characterized by basic drum-beat, generally 4/4 riffs, based on (usually electric) guitar, bass guitar, drums, and vocals. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-IZfrPdr3 | To play, perform, or enjoy rock music, especially with a lot of skill or energy. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-Sm3.7aYx | To be very favourable or skilful; excel; be fantastic. |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-cpCWLW5o | to thrill or excite, especially with rock music |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-cJz5OWvm | to do something with excitement yet skillfully |
| rock | English | rock-en-verb-en:fashion | To wear (a piece of clothing, outfit etc.) successfully or with style; to carry off (a particular look, style). |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-f.QW317j | Distaff. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-4CHf3hEv | The flax or wool on a distaff. |
| rock | English | rock-en-noun-RnAZWLVE | Archaic form of roc (mythical bird) |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-XWrDy.jm | Emotionally negative. / Feeling sorrow; sorrowful, mournful. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-sYhYaekC | Emotionally negative. / Appearing sorrowful. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-cIXFfvPD | Emotionally negative. / Causing sorrow; lamentable. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-8ATw7Hr2 | Emotionally negative. / Poor in quality, bad; shameful, deplorable; later, regrettable, poor. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-QmBK4bl0 | Emotionally negative. / Of colours: dark, deep; later, sombre, dull. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-l-cfQ5o7 | Sated, having had one's fill; satisfied, weary. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-d.AYgmQO | Steadfast, valiant. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-6-d59zFp | Dignified, serious, grave. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-Iu2cCwub | Naughty; troublesome; wicked. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-AFbMDvU9 | Unfashionable; socially inadequate or undesirable. |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj-tg1LyLDU | Soggy (to refer to pastries). |
| sad | English | sad-en-adj--1tbTvOg | Heavy; weighty; ponderous; close; hard. |
| sad | English | sad-en-verb-cyS9mhf9 | To make melancholy; to sadden or grieve (someone). |
| sad | English | sad-en-noun-NxhfU4Tr | Alternative form of saad (“Arabic letter”) |
| middle | English | middle-en-noun-mDFQFOH7 | A centre, midpoint. |
| middle | English | middle-en-noun-jVIHichK | The part between the beginning and the end. |
| middle | English | middle-en-noun-G09X5Wd5 | The middle stump. |
| middle | English | middle-en-noun-7g0Mk9Lh | The central part of a human body; the waist. |
| middle | English | middle-en-noun-JGqt6Gih | The middle voice. |
| middle | English | middle-en-adj-nO6M5IP2 | Located in the middle; in between. |
| middle | English | middle-en-adj-gxsnLYVb | Central. |
| middle | English | middle-en-adj-kjMY5rcp | Pertaining to the middle voice. |
| middle | English | middle-en-verb-14W3lKDu | To take a middle view of. |
| middle | English | middle-en-verb-PhZ5w6T3 | To double (a rope) into two equal portions; to fold in the middle. |
| cottontail | English | cottontail-en-noun-oTxca.Fa | A rabbit of any of various species in genus Sylvilagus. |
| cottontail | English | cottontail-en-noun-a.Bmnbzd | A person with a tanned body and untanned buttocks, resembling a cottontail rabbit's dark fur and light tail. |
| stovepipe | English | stovepipe-en-noun-apgVo5cc | Sheet-metal tubing used as a chimney for a stove or furnace. |
| stovepipe | English | stovepipe-en-noun-vbZUixpz | A channel for information which is compartmentalized in such a manner that some parties who might be interested in its use or be able to utilize it are restricted from accessing it. |
| stovepipe | English | stovepipe-en-noun-84bd6Mrw | A stovepipe hat. |
| stovepipe | English | stovepipe-en-noun-senl61mN | A type of malfunction affecting breechloading firearms, where a spent cartridge casing fails to eject completely, instead becoming stuck in the firearm's ejection port, usually oriented vertically or nearly so. |
| stovepipe | English | stovepipe-en-verb-sbZC7moT | To collect or store (information) in a compartmentalized manner, so that some parties who might be interested in its use or be able to utilize it are restricted from accessing it. |
| stovepipe | English | stovepipe-en-verb-Tpe7onCL | Of a cartridge case, to become wedged vertically in the ejection port of a breechloading firearm, rather than ejecting completely from the weapon. |
| icy | English | icy-en-adj-XZcgrY26 | Pertaining to, resembling, or abounding in ice; cold; frosty. |
| icy | English | icy-en-adj-fwpuHks0 | Covered with ice, wholly or partially. |
| icy | English | icy-en-adj-lPH2vtQl | Characterized by coldness of manner; frigid; cold. |
| icy | English | icy-en-adj-McY6YaZt | To be wearing an excessive amount of jewelry, especially of the high-quality and expensive kind. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-WHcsWszW | A situation in which the king is directly threatened by an opposing piece. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-0rjDyJSr | An inspection or examination. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-Pz4-DLs4 | A control; a limit or stop. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-q9PbDY79 | A mark (especially a checkmark: ✓) used as an indicator. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-QuNkAvSN | An order to a bank to pay money to a named person or entity. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-Z9YPIkV1 | A bill, particularly in a restaurant. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-zkjy5x.d | A maneuver performed by a player to take another player out of the play. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-YF65dGfC | A token used instead of cash in gaming machines, or in gambling generally. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-x1jjWT-a | A lengthwise separation through the growth rings in wood. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-O5DWFAjY | A mark, certificate, or token by which errors may be prevented, or a thing or person may be identified. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-fbzYA81D | The forsaking by a hawk of its proper game to follow other birds. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-PEggydFi | A small chink or crack. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-ugbrIhHF | To inspect; to examine. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-fKwusWnq | To verify the accuracy of a text or translation, usually making some corrections (proofread) or many (copyedit). |
| check | English | check-en-verb-217xVOB0 | To mark items on a list (with a checkmark or by crossing them out) that have been chosen for keeping or removal or that have been dealt with (for example, completed or verified as correct or satisfactory). |
| check | English | check-en-verb-jobYiCWB | To control, limit, or halt. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-V3yBKOoA | To verify or compare with a source of information. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-3Z5r3Scp | To leave in safekeeping. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-eJp10mYz | To leave with a shipping agent for shipping. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-SP5iW3DK | To pass or bounce the ball to an opponent from behind the three-point line and have the opponent pass or bounce it back to start play. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-mXGrJhlF | To disrupt another player with the stick or body to obtain possession of the ball or puck. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-ZgOZiIUD | To remain in a hand without betting. Only legal if no one has yet bet. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-l33ljILc | To make a move which puts an adversary's king in check; to put in check. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-87-hnNXe | To chide, rebuke, or reprove. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-k.z8kFvU | To slack or ease off, as a brace which is too stiffly extended. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-LdLA3LcP | To crack or gape open, as wood in drying; or to crack in small checks, as varnish, paint, etc. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-yBAzwmpk | To make checks or chinks in; to cause to crack. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-1hkdIhiY | To make a stop; to pause; with at. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-dZIK6IP8 | To clash or interfere. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-p6dUggcG | To act as a curb or restraint. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-xIBksRKk | To turn, when in pursuit of proper game, and fly after other birds. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-r.ITQZ7Y | A pattern made up of a grid of squares of alternating colors; a checkered pattern. |
| check | English | check-en-noun-A7VhPYSu | Any fabric woven with such a pattern. |
| check | English | check-en-verb-8evlMvuO | To mark with a check pattern. |
| check | English | check-en-adj-.j3dzSY1 | Divided into small squares by transverse, perpendicular, and horizontal lines. |
| eaglasta | Irish | eaglasta-ga-adj-8TrZOXg2 | ecclesiastical |
| eaglasta | Irish | eaglasta-ga-adj-HjkVb-In | church (attributive) |
| eaglasta | Irish | eaglasta-ga-adj-kI1vdUY4 | spiritual |
| Chalcis | English | Chalcis-en-name-DFyBTtIo | A city in Euboea, Greece. |
| Chalcis | English | Chalcis-en-name-j5pn7uWo | An ancient town in Aeolis, in modern Turkey. |
| Chalcis | English | Chalcis-en-name-hb-TMxti | An ancient town in Aetolia, in modern Greece. |
| Chalcis | English | Chalcis-en-name-3AR8Mpwf | An ancient town in Elis, in modern Greece. |
| Chalcis | English | Chalcis-en-name-o.Shap9l | An ancient town in Epirus, in modern Greece. |
| Chalcis | English | Chalcis-en-name-pG-kHqw. | An ancient town in modern northern Syria, now known as Qinnasrin. |
| Chalcis | English | Chalcis-en-name-yA6nFTyB | The former Byzantine name of İnecik, a village in Thrace in modern Turkey. |
| Southampton | English | Southampton-en-name-5XOGcL8E | A city and unitary authority in Hampshire, in southern England |
| Southampton | English | Southampton-en-name-E8EAyIwy | Hampshire |
| Southampton | English | Southampton-en-name-RWqvrHZH | a barony in the peerage of Great Britain |
| Southampton | English | Southampton-en-name-AqNWX9z- | A community in Bruce County, Ontario, Canada. |
| Segovia | English | Segovia-en-name-cuxwayDm | A city in Castile and León, Spain. |
| Segovia | English | Segovia-en-name-p1mhAp2F | A province of Castile and León, Spain. |
| Segovia | English | Segovia-en-name-Fr6PYS44 | The letter S in the Spanish spelling alphabet |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-noun-3EHX9BDT | A member or descendant of various peoples: / a flourishing Mesoamerican civilization that existed in and around Guatemala from the 3rd century to the 9th century. |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-noun-22CUntRd | A member or descendant of various peoples: / various Mesoamerican peoples that continued in competing civilizations from the 10th century onward until conquered by Spain |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-noun-Bg7rsRLy | A member or descendant of various peoples: / various Mesoamerican peoples living in the Spanish Empire, and now parts of Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-noun-.z31BQU1 | A member or descendant of various peoples: / a variety of Mesoamerican peoples with farming from around 1000 BC onward, who developed a large civilization from the 3rd century onward |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-name-Jem9HPVU | The Yucatec Maya language. |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-name-4Ewfjb.W | Any of the other various Mayan languages, such as Quiché, Mam and Tzotzil. |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-name-jQlmeMQy | A female given name from Hebrew of modern usage. |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-name-O9mI294Q | In Sanskrit, illusion; God's physical and metaphysical creation (literally, "not this"). |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-name-Yh65jiPz | A female given name from Sanskrit used in India. |
| Maya | English | Maya-en-name-2YDAOCg1 | mother of Gautama Buddha |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-noun-TolLGbXa | The brother or brother-in-law of one’s parent. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-noun-zADw.rXR | The male cousin of one’s parent. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-noun-M00XXK4L | A companion to one's (usually unmarried) mother. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-noun-GSOUVD6v | A source of advice, encouragement, or help. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-noun-QwTQiYY3 | A pawnbroker. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-noun-37I99zhP | An affectionate term for a man of an older generation than oneself, especially a friend of one's parents, by means of fictive kin. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-noun-libqknHu | An older African-American male. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-noun-UgFdaLbe | Any middle-aged or elderly man older than the speaker. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-intj-72HRfKDv | A cry used to indicate surrender. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-verb-OgfLEQ6X | To address somebody by the term uncle. |
| uncle | English | uncle-en-verb-KpwGCtXo | To act like, or as, an uncle. |
| haină | Romanian | haină-ro-noun-jUjA1HUn | garment, garb, article of clothing |
| haină | Romanian | haină-ro-noun-V6Y6EP-d | clothing, clothes, attire |
| haină | Romanian | haină-ro-noun-ghjz1ngK | coat |
| hint | English | hint-en-noun-fv5VcOud | A clue. |
| hint | English | hint-en-noun-F8y68ejC | An implicit suggestion that avoids a direct statement. |
| hint | English | hint-en-noun-dBPa.4Sh | A small, barely detectable amount of. |
| hint | English | hint-en-noun-DqCvhRVm | Information in a computer-based font that suggests how the outlines of the font's glyphs should be distorted in order to produce, at specific sizes, a visually appealing pixel-based rendering; an instance of hinting. |
| hint | English | hint-en-noun-m4ZXDrsD | An opportunity; occasion; fit time. |
| hint | English | hint-en-verb-3O6gY6-I | To imply without a direct statement; to provide a clue. |
| hint | English | hint-en-verb-b2GcaZlY | To bring to mind by a slight mention or remote allusion; to suggest in an indirect manner. |
| hint | English | hint-en-verb-aPf2zHr3 | To develop and add hints to a font. |
| Shëngjin | English | Shëngjin-en-name-k4f13YCY | A coastal town in northwestern Albania that is a growing tourist destination due to its beaches and resort accommodations, located 5-6 km northwest of the city of Lezhë by the Adriatic Sea below a mountain side; the town was the site of the ancient harbour of Nymphaeum and is now home to one of Albania's ports of entry; it is the seat of its eponymous municipal unit. |
| Shëngjin | English | Shëngjin-en-name-zJ16ioUh | A municipal unit of the municipality of Lezhë in the county of Lezhë, Albania. |
| Shëngjin | English | Shëngjin-en-name-RwaW63o0 | A former municipality of the county of Lezhë, Albania. |
| coconut heart | English | coconut_heart-en-noun-WDJZL0K7 | Sweetish pith of a coconut palm obtained from / the inner of its stem |
| coconut heart | English | coconut_heart-en-noun-tkmzSt35 | Sweetish pith of a coconut palm obtained from / or a budding coconut |
| bludgeon | English | bludgeon-en-noun-516JPYyv | A short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end. |
| bludgeon | English | bludgeon-en-verb-dwWNVkCz | To strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club. |
| bludgeon | English | bludgeon-en-verb-5k4VqRII | To coerce someone, as if with a bludgeon. |
| nickel | English | nickel-en-noun-en:Q744 | A silvery elemental metal with an atomic number of 28 and symbol Ni. |
| nickel | English | nickel-en-noun-en:Q238498 | A coin worth 5 cents. |
| nickel | English | nickel-en-noun-T3hF5fYB | Five dollars. |
| nickel | English | nickel-en-noun-7NgHvLb9 | Five hundred dollars. |
| nickel | English | nickel-en-noun-uuJeSl7E | Interstate 5, a highway that runs along the west coast of the United States. |
| nickel | English | nickel-en-noun-5LUP5UX6 | A playing card with the rank of five |
| nickel | English | nickel-en-noun-HcdwUtEC | A five-year prison sentence. |
| nickel | English | nickel-en-noun-KtUjDkFs | A defensive formation with five defensive backs, one of whom is a nickelback, instead of the more common four. |
| nickel | English | nickel-en-verb-vSm3lN1l | To plate with nickel. |
| markka | Finnish | markka-fi-noun-V8cVeqNY | former Finnish currency, markka, mark |
| markka | Finnish | markka-fi-noun-.MPngIHe | mark (a currency used in many European countries, notably Germany and Finland; currently in use only in Bosnia and Herzegovina, see: convertible mark) |
| markka | Finnish | markka-fi-noun-BXLz28dR | Short for Saksan markka or saksanmarkka. |
| markka | Finnish | markka-fi-noun-xRJSgkw8 | a one-mark coin or note (see markanraha) |
| markka | Finnish | markka-fi-noun-hjA7r-6m | unit of measure for weight equivalent to half a Scandinavian pound or 212.56 grams |
| markka | Finnish | markka-fi-noun-Vhx7d76f | money or wealth |
| markka | Finnish | markka-fi-noun-tzIfQngz | hundred, especially of speed |
| water | English | water-en-noun-yjx0KA5F | A substance (of molecular formula H₂O) found at room temperature and pressure as a clear liquid; it is present naturally as rain, and found in rivers, lakes and seas; its solid form is ice and its gaseous form is steam. / The liquid form of this substance: liquid H₂O. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-lamp66Ae | A substance (of molecular formula H₂O) found at room temperature and pressure as a clear liquid; it is present naturally as rain, and found in rivers, lakes and seas; its solid form is ice and its gaseous form is steam. / A serving of liquid water. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-gUDjaBrk | The aforementioned liquid, considered one of the Classical elements or basic elements of alchemy. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-LelyWteI | Water in a body; an area of open water. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-Y4A4piB5 | A body of water, almost always a river. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-NztPANfV | A combination of water and other substance(s). / Mineral water. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-L0A1VbD9 | A combination of water and other substance(s). / Spa water. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-B67vo-N6 | A combination of water and other substance(s). / A solution in water of a gaseous or readily volatile substance. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-09E801T1 | A combination of water and other substance(s). / Urine. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-memZV6NA | A combination of water and other substance(s). / Amniotic fluid or the amniotic sac containing it. (Used only in the plural in the UK but often also in the singular in North America. (The Merriam-Webster Medical Dictionary says "often used in plural; also: bag of waters".)) |
| water | English | water-en-noun-Z.S.J830 | A combination of water and other substance(s). / Fluids in the body, especially when causing swelling. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-RPd0aonp | A state of affairs; conditions; usually with an adjective indicating an adverse condition. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-JyVA.wpf | A person's intuition. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-pCVzuEHT | Excess valuation of securities. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-PDi4YOGN | The limpidity and lustre of a precious stone, especially a diamond. |
| water | English | water-en-noun-WiQf1o91 | A wavy, lustrous pattern or decoration such as is imparted to linen, silk, metals, etc. |
| water | English | water-en-verb-ujAbnvB8 | To pour water into the soil surrounding (plants). |
| water | English | water-en-verb-e4yEWwyO | To wet or supply with water; to moisten; to overflow with water; to irrigate. |
| water | English | water-en-verb-en:to_provide_with_water | To provide (animals) with water for drinking. |
| water | English | water-en-verb-.Hseeb0n | To get or take in water. |
| water | English | water-en-verb-3Q3Cyv16 | To urinate onto. |
| water | English | water-en-verb-NbgX6LC1 | To dilute. |
| water | English | water-en-verb-x1PUH9Tz | To overvalue (securities), especially through deceptive accounting. |
| water | English | water-en-verb-68duoyHY | To fill with or secrete water. |
| water | English | water-en-verb-U-X1VXfJ | To wet and calender, as cloth, so as to impart to it a lustrous appearance in wavy lines; to diversify with wavelike lines. |
| fuchsia | English | fuchsia-en-noun-Cb9vVEAa | A popular garden plant, of the genus Fuchsia, of the Onagraceae family, shrubs with red, pink or purple flowers. |
| fuchsia | English | fuchsia-en-noun-3GYekqZc | A purplish-red colour, the color of fuchsin, an aniline dye. |
| fuchsia | English | fuchsia-en-adj-ao-FkHbM | Having a purplish-red colour. |
| sepia | English | sepia-en-noun-Xrztn25e | A dark brown pigment made from the secretions of the cuttlefish. |
| sepia | English | sepia-en-noun-do1Mspcd | A dark, slightly reddish, brown colour. |
| sepia | English | sepia-en-noun-kLS6Sgbu | A sepia-coloured drawing or photograph. |
| sepia | English | sepia-en-noun-v4hHr.48 | The cuttlefish. |
| sepia | English | sepia-en-adj-Fa324hpz | Of a dark reddish-brown colour. |
| teal | English | teal-en-noun-01k.qa2W | Any of various small freshwater ducks of the genus Anas that are brightly coloured and have short necks. |
| teal | English | teal-en-noun-8r7jsL69 | A dark, somewhat bluish-green colour; a dark cyan. |
| teal | English | teal-en-adj-ms15inCm | Having a bluish-green colour |
| 工兵 | Chinese | 工兵-zh-noun-4hVFdoec | combat engineer |
| 工兵 | Chinese | 工兵-zh-noun-Ah4v9uJE | Short for 工人 (gōngrén) + 士兵 (shìbīng): “worker and soldier”. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-rUa8.NH- | A cold-blooded vertebrate animal that lives in water, moving with the help of fins and breathing with gills. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-iiqlo9Gb | Any animal (or any vertebrate) that lives exclusively in water. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-OGFaaN5p | Cod; codfish. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-hpj6GW92 | The flesh of the fish used as food. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-lGAwBpYt | A card game in which the object is to obtain cards in pairs or sets of four (depending on the variation), by asking the other players for cards of a particular rank. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-4BmJEEJs | A woman. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-XPrzrFf8 | An easy victim for swindling. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-MPvWa4Vw | A bad poker player. Compare shark (a good poker player). |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-eTroJPmd | A makeshift overlapping longitudinal brace, originally shaped roughly like a fish, used to temporarily repair or extend a spar or mast of a ship. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-vc54TS6D | A purchase used to fish the anchor. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-wPQy5Z7h | A torpedo (the self-propelled explosive device). |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-NXu3OXob | A paraphyletic grouping of the following extant taxonomic groups: / Class Myxini, the hagfish (no vertebra) |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-MZRlZju5 | A paraphyletic grouping of the following extant taxonomic groups: / Class Petromyzontida, the lampreys (no jaw) |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-ZBEzOuwy | A paraphyletic grouping of the following extant taxonomic groups: / Within infraphylum Gnathostomata (jawed vertebrates (also including Tetrapoda) |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-pUPdLaIF | The thirty-fourth Lenormand card. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-GB.moQaI | a new (usually vulnerable) prisoner |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-iZNJZt8q | A period of time spent fishing. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-OtC0UxJB | An instance of seeking something. |
| fish | English | fish-en-verb-4Wc-ZJLa | To hunt fish or other aquatic animals in a body of water. |
| fish | English | fish-en-verb-k37YMpxa | To search (a body of water) for something other than fish. |
| fish | English | fish-en-verb-u.PezMAr | To use as bait when fishing. |
| fish | English | fish-en-verb-heI.qLJA | To (attempt to) find or get hold of an object by searching among other objects. |
| fish | English | fish-en-verb-Hnl4j6MW | To talk to people in an attempt to get them to say something, or seek to obtain something by artifice. |
| fish | English | fish-en-verb-DMDnOSSp | Of a batsman, to attempt to hit a ball outside off stump and miss it. |
| fish | English | fish-en-verb-K74K5twu | To repair (a spar or mast) by fastening a beam or other long object (often called a fish) over the damaged part (see Noun above). |
| fish | English | fish-en-verb-yNG.PrlU | To hoist the flukes of. |
| fish | English | fish-en-noun-LnCcieuk | A counter, used in various games. |
| decent | English | decent-en-adj-3CABp50a | Appropriate; suitable for the circumstances. |
| decent | English | decent-en-adj-5iHpNj1F | Having a suitable conformity to basic moral standards; showing integrity, fairness, or other characteristics associated with moral uprightness. |
| decent | English | decent-en-adj-AGKVwkdK | Sufficiently clothed or dressed to be seen. |
| decent | English | decent-en-adj-V.T2V7b8 | Fair; good enough; okay. |
| decent | English | decent-en-adj-N9SS1nYR | Significant; substantial. |
| decent | English | decent-en-adj-iIB1cxE5 | Conforming to perceived standards of good taste. |
| decent | English | decent-en-adj-EX.fQcL4 | Comely; shapely; well-formed. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-qoq6g-tp | Commanding respect because of age, dignity, character or position. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-iVARK35E | Worthy of reverence. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-pZA-pdx5 | Ancient, antiquated or archaic. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-SrIKnt07 | Made sacred especially by religious or historical association. |
| venerable | English | venerable-en-adj-15zrXQTh | Giving an impression of aged goodness and benevolence. |
| right-hand rule | English | right-hand_rule-en-noun-Pmql3VcG | A common mnemonic for understanding notation conventions for vectors in three dimensions. |
| right-hand rule | English | right-hand_rule-en-noun-9Tej9UlA | The systematic use of right-hand turnings to solve a maze. |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-noun-gmVVO4rM | Any plant of the genus Rheum, especially Rheum rhabarbarum, having large leaves and long green or reddish acidic leafstalks that are edible, in particular when cooked (although the leaves are mildly poisonous). |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-noun-RBKMZTN0 | The leafstalks of common rhubarb or garden rhubarb (usually known as Rheum × hybridum), which are long, fleshy, often pale red, and with a tart taste, used as a food ingredient; they are frequently stewed with sugar and made into jam or used in crumbles, pies, etc. |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-noun-tJrNj6ss | The dried rhizome and roots of Rheum palmatum (Chinese rhubarb) or Rheum officinale (Tibetan rhubarb), from China, used as a laxative and purgative. |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-noun-Ud0F9n8v | A Royal Air Force World War II code name for operations by aircraft (fighters and fighter-bombers) involving low-level flight to seek opportunistic targets. |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-adj-I9wjNXJN | Of the colour of rhubarb: either brownish-yellow (the colour of rhubarb rhizomes and roots used for medicinal purposes), or pale red (often the colour of the leafstalks of common rhubarb). |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-verb-Vhb.81F5 | Of fighter aircraft: to fire at a target opportunistically. |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-noun-en:noise | General background noise caused by several simultaneous indecipherable conversations, which is created in films, stage plays, etc., by actors repeating the word rhubarb; hence, such noise in other settings; rhubarb rhubarb, rhubarb rhubarb rhubarb. |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-noun-clYQ2v-X | An excited, angry exchange of words, especially at a sporting event. |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-noun--PZ4tjvQ | A brawl. |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-verb-JuqrVvqr | Of an actor in a film, stage play, etc.: to repeat the word rhubarb to create the sound of indistinct conversation; hence, to converse indistinctly, to mumble. |
| rhubarb | English | rhubarb-en-verb-eLsdsMcg | To articulate indistinctly or mumble (words or phrases); to say inconsequential or vague things because one does not know what to say, or to stall for time. |
| liaison | English | liaison-en-noun-OrXWtq9q | Communication between two parties or groups. |
| liaison | English | liaison-en-noun-tCls9T28 | Co-operation, working together. |
| liaison | English | liaison-en-noun-Gs4kTL1u | A relayer of information between two forces in an army or during war. |
| liaison | English | liaison-en-noun-V81iCrj6 | Any person who relays information between two groups or organizations. |
| liaison | English | liaison-en-noun-XrPe8JbK | A tryst, romantic meeting. |
| liaison | English | liaison-en-noun-Wpwj-vWQ | An illicit sexual relationship or affair. |
| liaison | English | liaison-en-noun-rUsPFi-4 | Fusion of two consecutive words and the manner in which this occurs. |
| liaison | English | liaison-en-noun-6sm8brK6 | The pronunciation of a normally silent final consonant when the next word begins with a vowel. |
| liaison | English | liaison-en-verb-TNbAwCcx | To liaise. |
| message | English | message-en-noun-likNKaFM | A communication, or what is communicated; any concept or information conveyed. |
| message | English | message-en-noun-EAkeCALC | An underlying theme or conclusion to be drawn from something. |
| message | English | message-en-noun-odcsXbZn | An errand. |
| message | English | message-en-noun-4GFgK-9Q | See messages (“groceries, shopping”). |
| message | English | message-en-verb-GESP2BRw | To send a message to; to transmit a message to, e.g. as text via a cell phone. |
| message | English | message-en-verb-nUND4-wd | To send (something) as a message; usually refers to electronic messaging. |
| message | English | message-en-verb-gH-VJ1cP | To send a message or messages; to be capable of sending messages. |
| message | English | message-en-verb-w8pBEQ-4 | To bear as a message. |
| selskap | Norwegian Bokmål | selskap-nb-noun-1BCeeFgE | company (business or companionship) |
| selskap | Norwegian Bokmål | selskap-nb-noun-.bqx2n-j | party (social gathering) |
| selskap | Norwegian Bokmål | selskap-nb-noun-J91UjEZH | society (organisation) |
| ακριβός | Greek | ακριβός-el-adj-vqhUTUTe | expensive, dear, precious (costing a lot of money) |
| ακριβός | Greek | ακριβός-el-adj-OQve3Wks | dear, precious (emotionally endearing) |
| denture | English | denture-en-noun-K6bGocti | a set of teeth, the teeth viewed as a unit |
| denture | English | denture-en-noun-kgZO8KL8 | an artificial replacement of one or more teeth |
| denture | English | denture-en-noun-8y-4.37j | a complete replacement of all teeth in a mouth |
| crystal clear | English | crystal_clear-en-adj-uySBL.mH | Completely clear and understood. |
| crystal clear | English | crystal_clear-en-adj-LZxBVEVC | Visually clear, a sharp image, high acuity. |
| biliteral | English | biliteral-en-adj-J0bfq8Te | Composed of two letters |
| biliteral | English | biliteral-en-adj-ebxyxfT6 | Written in two different scripts |
| montage | English | montage-en-noun-EUpuoWAL | A composite work, particularly an artwork, created by assembling or putting together other elements such as pieces of music, pictures, texts, videos, etc. |
| montage | English | montage-en-noun-TP7U7MvG | The art or process of doing this. |
| montage | English | montage-en-verb-f11WzKEl | To combine into, or depict as, a montage. |
| certificate | English | certificate-en-noun-laaFdKjm | A document containing a certified statement. |
| certificate | English | certificate-en-noun-NusAYIbJ | A document evidencing ownership or debt. |
| certificate | English | certificate-en-noun-aj1GOwqm | A document serving as evidence that a person has completed an educational course, issued either by an institution not authorised to grant diplomas, or to a student not qualifying for a diploma. |
| certificate | English | certificate-en-noun-bzBu2JqR | The information needed in order to verify a positive answer to a problem. |
| certificate | English | certificate-en-noun-5ST2E2UR | Ellipsis of public key certificate |
| certificate | English | certificate-en-noun-3W2FWIpM | A motion picture age rating. |
| certificate | English | certificate-en-verb-H1STiXSi | To supply with a certificate, especially following certification. |
| sigil | English | sigil-en-noun-uIOGKU6u | A seal, signature or signet. |
| sigil | English | sigil-en-noun-Tj8Gyiw7 | An occult or magical sign, image or symbol. |
| sigil | English | sigil-en-noun-.d3GnxPb | A nonalphanumeric character affixed to a symbol (e.g. variable) to indicate a property such as type or scope. |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-noun-s.mFptBU | The spillage resultant from overflow; excess. |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-noun-2Z8Rky.1 | Outlet for escape of excess material. |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-noun--P1IESHg | The situation where a value exceeds the available numeric range. |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-verb-8t909lSX | To flow over the brim of (a container). |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-verb-MZbUFtpN | To cover with a liquid, literally or figuratively. |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-verb-AFLPQRbM | To cause an overflow. |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-verb-i0A.jeQK | To flow over the edge of a container. |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-verb-Q5QIW3V8 | To exceed limits or capacity. |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-verb-5Cx6NLKW | To (cause to) exceed the available numeric range. |
| overflow | English | overflow-en-verb-PC1MRdx2 | To be superabundant; to abound. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-6fHHKLhE | To be or remain suspended. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-jXXBaOeT | To float, as if suspended. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-qXc71vVU | To veer in one direction. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-MHklxCqz | To rebound unexpectedly or unusually slowly, due to backward spin on the ball or imperfections of the ground. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb--YEINMiU | To hold or bear in a suspended or inclined manner or position instead of erect. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-fQIjevHo | To cause (something) to be suspended, as from a hook, hanger, hinges, or the like. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-G3GZ2U8r | To execute (someone) by suspension from the neck. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-DSZomPgs | To be executed by suspension by one's neck from a gallows, a tree, or other raised bar, attached by a rope tied into a noose. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-M1YknwXa | (used in maledictions) To damn. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-Hh1MRBMc | To loiter; to hang around; to spend time idly. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-YO46wEkX | To exhibit (an object) by hanging. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-8ntNWarQ | To apply (wallpaper or drywall to a wall). |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-eN9pANgX | To decorate (something) with hanging objects. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-3X23BLO. | To remain persistently in one's thoughts. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-VHbM5-RD | To prevent from reaching a decision, especially by refusing to join in a verdict that must be unanimous. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb--wgFlzgs | To stop responding to manual input devices such as keyboard and mouse. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-cVNTlMUY | To cause (a program or computer) to stop responding. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-Odl3Hh-N | To cause (a piece) to become vulnerable to capture. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-o4e2-Qua | To be vulnerable to capture. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-ThzV1jnT | Of a pitcher, to throw a hittable off-speed pitch. |
| hang | English | hang-en-verb-nkZql7iy | To attach or cause to stick (a charge or accusation, etc.). |
| hang | English | hang-en-noun-OGpzc.hd | The way in which something hangs. |
| hang | English | hang-en-noun-oxHPS2py | A grip, understanding. |
| hang | English | hang-en-noun-6XbAOdDl | An instance of ceasing to respond to input. |
| hang | English | hang-en-noun-1SSNnccv | A sharp or steep declivity or slope. |
| hang | English | hang-en-noun-ZgLXSBnb | A mass of hanging material. |
| hang | English | hang-en-noun-L7zm-la. | The smallest amount of concern or consideration; a damn. |
| hang | English | hang-en-noun-9QcKJTvs | Cheap processed ham (cured pork), often made specially for sandwiches. |
| hang | English | hang-en-noun-CEIp1ean | Alternative spelling of Hang (“musical instrument”) |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-.BIRgkYQ | A physical injury caused by heat, cold, electricity, radiation or caustic chemicals. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-koVIvOzp | A sensation resembling such an injury. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun--M4m71EU | The act of burning something with fire. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-en:intense_non_physical_sting | An intense non-physical sting, as left by shame or an effective insult. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-Un.i1R5H | An effective insult, often in the expression sick burn (excellent or badass insult). |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-WjV340yB | Physical sensation in the muscles following strenuous exercise, caused by build-up of lactic acid. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-VIpjFCvq | Tobacco. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-i24K6y4B | The writing of data to a permanent storage medium like a compact disc or a ROM chip. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-QvYUiyal | The operation or result of burning or baking, as in brickmaking. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-9MYZqFHV | A disease in vegetables; brand. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-PthutivH | The firing of a spacecraft's rockets in order to change its course. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-hwW9BwzN | To cause to be consumed by fire. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-wlmVwo-D | To be consumed by fire, or in flames. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-0G1QxK7R | To overheat so as to make unusable. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-7x-OWr.d | To become overheated to the point of being unusable. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-D5784wEi | To make or produce by the application of fire or burning heat. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-i2L82aF6 | To injure (a person or animal) with heat or chemicals that produce similar damage. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-3NJLN4Vk | To cauterize. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-JY2xFg35 | To sunburn. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-AVeX4QXT | To consume, injure, or change the condition of, as if by action of fire or heat; to affect as fire or heat does. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-JVf8Vug8 | To be hot, e.g. due to embarrassment. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-d40EhPoq | To cause to combine with oxygen or other active agent, with evolution of heat; to consume; to oxidize. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-v7mXQBka | To combine energetically, with evolution of heat. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-gTKPUjdz | To write data to a permanent storage medium like a compact disc or a ROM chip. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-H0PdnIGD | To betray. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-yuQsktdS | To insult or defeat. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-B07WBzdy | To waste (time); to waste money or other resources. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-Fw502mcH | In certain games, to approach near to a concealed object which is sought. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-AMc6YB7d | To accidentally touch a moving stone. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-N4yhG6sS | In pontoon, to swap a pair of cards for another pair, or to deal a dead card. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-A6B8TLY5 | To increase the exposure for certain areas of a print in order to make them lighter (compare dodge). |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-z4rady8Y | To be converted to another element in a nuclear fusion reaction, especially in a star |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-NBbf4Ous | To discard. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-rz48qlS1 | To shoot someone with a firearm. |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-VPAhe7M2 | To compromise (an agent's cover story). |
| burn | English | burn-en-verb-bQUr5ya4 | To blackmail. |
| burn | English | burn-en-noun-dplMDK.4 | A stream. |
| brittle | English | brittle-en-adj-ZikmL.0j | Inflexible, liable to break or snap easily under stress or pressure. |
| brittle | English | brittle-en-adj-uyJ570Gx | Not physically tough or tenacious; apt to break or crumble when bending. |
| brittle | English | brittle-en-adj-0YcRk1BB | Said of rocks and minerals with a conchoidal fracture; capable of being knapped or flaked. |
| brittle | English | brittle-en-adj-rYJrBEcl | Emotionally fragile, easily offended. |
| brittle | English | brittle-en-adj-UDNVwVmW | Diabetes that is characterized by dramatic swings in blood sugar level. |
| brittle | English | brittle-en-noun-XCRYzh07 | A confection of caramelized sugar and nuts. |
| brittle | English | brittle-en-noun-YPXBynQ4 | Anything resembling this confection, such as flapjack, a cereal bar, etc. |
| standard | English | standard-en-adj-qXFiXqCV | Falling within an accepted range of size, amount, power, quality, etc. |
| standard | English | standard-en-adj-APT6swiU | Growing alone as a free-standing plant; not trained on a post etc. |
| standard | English | standard-en-adj-2Bn2fYBe | Having recognized excellence or authority. |
| standard | English | standard-en-adj-ixxgQCO9 | Of a usable or serviceable grade or quality. |
| standard | English | standard-en-adj-X73uWqOV | Having a manual transmission. |
| standard | English | standard-en-adj-Qz4ZHMW7 | As normally supplied (not optional). |
| standard | English | standard-en-adj-GWLuh3Lq | Conforming to the standard variety. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-HlhESvLW | A principle or example or measure used for comparison. / A level of quality or attainment. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-pzLIkufq | A principle or example or measure used for comparison. / Something used as a measure for comparative evaluations; a model. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-NOgkmSPo | A principle or example or measure used for comparison. / A musical work of established popularity. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-T6KE82LN | A principle or example or measure used for comparison. / A rule or set of rules or requirements which are widely agreed upon or imposed by government. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-c3Afe..n | A principle or example or measure used for comparison. / The proportion of weights of fine metal and alloy established for coinage. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-2Sl1paV1 | A principle or example or measure used for comparison. / standard idiom, a prestigious or standardized language variety; standard language |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-lD8sdJAx | A principle or example or measure used for comparison. / A bottle of wine containing 0.750 liters of fluid. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-fyYHNi8D | A principle or example or measure used for comparison. / Grade level in primary education. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-gjCbq3iE | A vertical pole with something at its apex. / An object supported in an upright position, such as a lamp standard. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-UJsFz7ZB | A vertical pole with something at its apex. / The flag or ensign carried by a military unit. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-ODUFtnv5 | A vertical pole with something at its apex. / One of the upright members that supports the horizontal axis of a transit or theodolite. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-gurQYLM8 | A vertical pole with something at its apex. / Any upright support, such as one of the poles of a scaffold. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-qKD8WyJ0 | A vertical pole with something at its apex. / A sturdy, woody plant whose upright stem is used to graft a less hardy ornamental flowering plant on, rather then actually planting it. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-taPY6KbI | A vertical pole with something at its apex. / A tree of natural size supported by its own stem, and not dwarfed by grafting on the stock of a smaller species nor trained upon a wall or trellis. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-bz0uYtZE | A vertical pole with something at its apex. / The sheth of a plough. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-Bk1oq4WB | A manual transmission vehicle. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-SpT11jUY | The upper petal or banner of a papilionaceous corolla. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-KbNarqzv | An inverted knee timber placed upon the deck instead of beneath it, with its vertical branch turned upward from that which lies horizontally. |
| standard | English | standard-en-noun-PP8ndYMR | A large drinking cup. |
| standard | English | standard-en-intj-A4CSCNJU | An expression of agreement |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:manner_to_perceive | Any of the manners by which living beings perceive the physical world: for humans sight, smell, hearing, touch, taste. |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:conscious_awareness | Perception through the intellect; apprehension; awareness. |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:sound_judgment | Sound practical or moral judgment. |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:meaning_or_reason | The meaning, reason, or value of something. |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:natural_ability | A natural appreciation or ability. |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:pragmatics_term | The way that a referent is presented. |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:semantics_term | A single conventional use of a word; one of the entries for a word in a dictionary. |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:math:_direction_of_a_vector | One of two opposite directions in which a vector (especially of motion) may point. See also polarity. |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:math:_direction_of_rotation | One of two opposite directions of rotation, clockwise versus anti-clockwise. |
| sense | English | sense-en-noun-en:biochemistry | referring to the strand of a nucleic acid that directly specifies the product. |
| sense | English | sense-en-verb-oh0MWyz3 | To use biological senses: to either see, hear, smell, taste, or feel. |
| sense | English | sense-en-verb-G4ddrv48 | To instinctively be aware. |
| sense | English | sense-en-verb-tkiOQctp | To comprehend. |
| purulent | English | purulent-en-adj-KMSs-Ez3 | Consisting of pus. |
| purulent | English | purulent-en-adj-Toki014E | Leaking or seeping pus. |
| Cygnus | English | Cygnus-en-name-z8DXMAr5 | A summer constellation of the northern sky, said to resemble a swan. It includes the triple star system HD 188753 and the stars Deneb and Albireo. |
| Cygnus | English | Cygnus-en-name-cEIcyzDg | A king of the Ligurians and relative of Phaeton who was transformed into a swan and placed in the sky as a constellation. |
| crasis | English | crasis-en-noun-xkqL1nzg | One's constitution; the balance of humours in a person's body. |
| crasis | English | crasis-en-noun-Ngd.NaUk | A mixture or combination. |
| crasis | English | crasis-en-noun-56oSBuy2 | External vowel sandhi; contraction of a vowel or diphthong at the end of a word with a vowel or diphthong at the start of the following word. |
| liukuhihna | Finnish | liukuhihna-fi-noun-b2VDJeJ3 | conveyor belt |
| liukuhihna | Finnish | liukuhihna-fi-noun-I78NJEpM | pipeline |
| mantika | Cebuano | mantika-ceb-noun-3OUb6q-S | cooking oil, fat, lard |
| mantika | Cebuano | mantika-ceb-verb-9uEya8xs | To extract oil by heating fat. |
| mantika | Cebuano | mantika-ceb-verb-YZqUZG56 | To cause oil to ooze out. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-PTRm-AOe | To use or experience the sense of touch. / To become aware of through the skin; to use the sense of touch on. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-f7W03HxP | To use or experience the sense of touch. / To find one's way (literally or figuratively) by touching or using cautious movements. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-a1zzQ-Zz | To use or experience the sense of touch. / To receive information by touch or by any neurons other than those responsible for sight, smell, taste, or hearing. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-LPSebaOE | To use or experience the sense of touch. / To search by sense of touch. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-286A18TU | To sense or think emotionally or judgmentally. / To experience an emotion or other mental state about. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb--piOs68e | To sense or think emotionally or judgmentally. / To think, believe, or have an impression concerning. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-iWbuWusk | To sense or think emotionally or judgmentally. / To experience an emotion or other mental state. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-ncz21MkA | To sense or think emotionally or judgmentally. / To sympathise; to have the sensibilities moved or affected. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-DucWMMDr | To be or become aware of. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-1VIeL30n | To experience the consequences of. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-b-T4HZ0j | To seem (through touch or otherwise). |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-rKDLQh28 | To understand. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-4L7tZb2h | The sense of touch. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-iHdu8v7u | A perception experienced mainly or solely through the sense of touch. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-jlaoiApR | A vague mental impression. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-pVJMq.ge | An act of fondling. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-Olq6m1dq | A vague understanding. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-Up.NAfic | An intuitive ability. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-uCaOwF4y | A feeling; an emotion. |
| feel | English | feel-en-pron-vzpRwJeJ | Alternative form of fele |
| feel | English | feel-en-adj-vzpRwJeJ | Alternative form of fele |
| feel | English | feel-en-adv-vzpRwJeJ | Alternative form of fele |
| 偽幣 | Chinese | 偽幣-zh-noun-8xSnY3bj | counterfeit money |
| 偽幣 | Chinese | 偽幣-zh-noun-.1GmdxoZ | puppet government money |
| luvuton | Finnish | luvuton-fi-adj-DRwKnkp2 | uncountable (having no plural) |
| luvuton | Finnish | luvuton-fi-adj-3qN.byo. | countless, uncountable (so many as to be incapable of being counted) |
| Eritrea | English | Eritrea-en-name--uW.weHY | A country in northeastern Africa, on the Red Sea, having Asmara as its capital; modern State of Eritrea (since the 1990s); formerly — / A province of or in union with Ethiopia. |
| Eritrea | English | Eritrea-en-name-.DDflAZj | A country in northeastern Africa, on the Red Sea, having Asmara as its capital; modern State of Eritrea (since the 1990s); formerly — / A colony of Italy. |
| 武 | Japanese | 武-ja-character-47DEQpj8 | |
| 武 | Japanese | 武-ja-affix-33qUM76G | military, martial |
| 武 | Japanese | 武-ja-noun-lJEFChwj | courage, ferocity, valor |
| 武 | Japanese | 武-ja-noun-y6awImco | military power, force of arms |
| 武 | Japanese | 武-ja-noun-cAmv7GVC | the act of carrying out military force: a battle, a war |
| 武 | Japanese | 武-ja-noun-yx3HJtfT | the way of carrying out military force: strategy, tactics, martial arts |
| 武 | Japanese | 武-ja-noun-1jDK5PUz | a military person: an officer, a soldier |
| 武 | Japanese | 武-ja-noun-7TFP-0rd | a unit of length, equivalent to half of a 歩 (bu, six 尺 (shaku), roughly six feet or 1.8 meters), roughly equivalent to one yard or 90 centimeters |
| 武 | Japanese | 武-ja-name-YXBLU7xd | A male given name |
| 吊車 | Chinese | 吊車-zh-noun-qbK9aDTk | crane; hoist |
| 吊車 | Chinese | 吊車-zh-noun-qEREVCx6 | tow truck |
| 吊車 | Chinese | 吊車-zh-noun-inPHoh2P | aerial tramway; cable car |
| cuneiforme | Portuguese | cuneiforme-pt-adj-kKfJpgP7 | cuneiform; wedgelike |
| cuneiforme | Portuguese | cuneiforme-pt-adj-icXA-pcu | cuneiform (of the cuneiform script) |
| cuneiforme | Portuguese | cuneiforme-pt-noun-fQtRrr4Z | cuneiform bone |
| cuneiforme | Portuguese | cuneiforme-pt-noun-QheDaeRn | cuneiform script |
| rial | English | rial-en-noun-Zd62TzKq | The official currencies of Iran, Oman, and Yemen. |
| rial | English | rial-en-noun-vsbl4hRv | An old gold coin of England. |
| jive | English | jive-en-verb-jmxcbHOI | To deceive; to be deceptive. |
| jive | English | jive-en-verb-hRBqq8xf | To dance. |
| jive | English | jive-en-noun-12sQXPRw | A dance style popular in the 1940–50s. |
| jive | English | jive-en-noun-efWViGwK | Swing, a style of jazz music. |
| jive | English | jive-en-noun-AInIxuJX | A slang associated with jazz musicians; hepcat patois or hipster jargon. |
| jive | English | jive-en-noun-ytdSy7mI | Nonsense; transparently deceptive talk. |
| jive | English | jive-en-noun-A-JGJfqg | African-American Vernacular English. |
| jive | English | jive-en-verb-8ZMl6Lml | Alternative spelling of jibe |
| inky | English | inky-en-adj-LrBGN7tN | Of the colour of ink, especially black ink; dark. |
| inky | English | inky-en-adj-Mc16LZKE | Spattered or stained with ink. |
| inky | English | inky-en-adj-5x5t90n9 | Dark-skinned; black. |
| doom | English | doom-en-noun-7o7ef97y | Destiny, especially terrible. |
| doom | English | doom-en-noun-LbmGS30U | An undesirable fate; an impending severe occurrence or danger that seems inevitable. |
| doom | English | doom-en-noun-HV463s2p | A feeling of danger, impending danger, darkness or despair. |
| doom | English | doom-en-noun-sf8LG7UL | A law. |
| doom | English | doom-en-noun-lSgc22yn | A judgment or decision. |
| doom | English | doom-en-noun-TyBIpMWH | A sentence or penalty for illegal behaviour. |
| doom | English | doom-en-noun-tSRRXLIc | Death. |
| doom | English | doom-en-noun-TWeiiU6n | The Last Judgment; or, an artistic representation thereof. |
| doom | English | doom-en-verb-qpAGfyJ- | To pronounce judgment or sentence on; to condemn. |
| doom | English | doom-en-verb-aU-9osBq | To destine; to fix irrevocably the ill fate of. |
| doom | English | doom-en-verb-1dL9doC5 | To judge; to estimate or determine as a judge. |
| doom | English | doom-en-verb-5wLgjqB8 | To ordain as a penalty; hence, to mulct or fine. |
| doom | English | doom-en-verb-040H6qN6 | To assess a tax upon, by estimate or at discretion. |
| tlilatl | Classical Nahuatl | tlilatl-nci-noun-8z7Qns4Q | an abyss or chasm; deep waters. |
| tlilatl | Classical Nahuatl | tlilatl-nci-noun-67ED6Jsi | ritual healing water stored in large, lidded containers in the temple of Ixtlilton, god of medicine. |
| knee-deep | English | knee-deep-en-adj-I5kcDF9e | Reaching up to the knees. |
| knee-deep | English | knee-deep-en-adj-nLfVfkwq | Submerged to the knees. |
| knee-deep | English | knee-deep-en-adj-L7.2nT99 | Deeply involved in something, or preoccupied with something. |
| bulwark | English | bulwark-en-noun-oxG0IV7x | A defensive wall or rampart. |
| bulwark | English | bulwark-en-noun-uyPk1ff7 | A defense or safeguard. |
| bulwark | English | bulwark-en-noun-6JiHu6H- | A breakwater. |
| bulwark | English | bulwark-en-noun-dxKTQOv3 | The planking or plating along the sides of a nautical vessel above her gunwale that reduces the likelihood of seas washing over the gunwales and people being washed overboard. |
| bulwark | English | bulwark-en-noun-tPF3JJxQ | Any means of defence or security. |
| bulwark | English | bulwark-en-verb-rpybAyZl | To fortify something with a wall or rampart. |
| bulwark | English | bulwark-en-verb-ngcLRcj8 | To provide protection of defense for something. |
| Amazonas | English | Amazonas-en-name-0-hknPeq | A state of the North Region, Brazil. Capital: Manaus |
| Amazonas | English | Amazonas-en-name-RKmKFupv | A department of Colombia. |
| Amazonas | English | Amazonas-en-name-JLUOfIll | A region of Peru. |
| Amazonas | English | Amazonas-en-name-6dml457x | A state of Venezuela. |
| abitus | Latin | abitus-la-noun-edVvTaFg | A going away; departure. |
| abitus | Latin | abitus-la-noun-mjnJjQ5i | The place through which one leaves; place of egress, way out, exit; outlet, escape route. |
| bubulcito | Latin | bubulcito-la-verb-20DUA3WK | I am a ploughman or herdsman; I keep, feed, tend or drive oxen. |
| bubulcito | Latin | bubulcito-la-verb-PN1HA0f2 | I cry or bawl like an ox-driver. |
| demereo | Latin | demereo-la-verb-35w1wuCu | I merit, deserve, earn. |
| demereo | Latin | demereo-la-verb-7LpbK7Zb | I oblige, deserve well of. |
| devaluation | English | devaluation-en-noun-uxVIj3wW | The removal or lessening of something's value. |
| devaluation | English | devaluation-en-noun-kTPpSW08 | The intentional or deliberate lowering of a currency's value compared to another country's currency or a standard value (e.g. the price of gold). |
| devaluation | English | devaluation-en-noun-AxV3YFH. | Depreciation. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-qGviK9E6 | To move or be moved into something. / To descend or submerge (or to cause to do so) into a liquid or similar substance. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-y573LmmG | To move or be moved into something. / To cause a vessel to sink, generally by making it no longer watertight. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-rXI8ixk1 | To move or be moved into something. / To push (something) into something. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-Az3DMFK3 | To move or be moved into something. / To make by digging or delving. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-ryI.qbnz | To move or be moved into something. / To pot; hit a ball into a pocket or hole. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-EeAnp192 | To diminish or be diminished. / To experience apprehension, disappointment, dread, or momentary depression. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-mYT9VLKP | To diminish or be diminished. / To cause to decline; to depress or degrade. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-kBGCKUvo | To diminish or be diminished. / To demean or lower oneself; to do something below one's status, standards, or morals. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-VMk0vZts | To conceal and appropriate. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-onTF15Ni | To keep out of sight; to suppress; to ignore. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-swmKpDiF | To pay absolutely. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-RdPZ7I87 | To reduce or extinguish by payment. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-PAtqd8U- | To be overwhelmed or depressed; to fail in strength. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-4XZrf-M8 | To decrease in volume, as a river; to subside; to become diminished in volume or in apparent height. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-en:basin | A basin used for holding water for washing. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-7Zw6q-Oi | A drain for carrying off wastewater. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-JtuNellO | A sinkhole. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-OXCu.q9H | A depression in land where water collects, with no visible outlet. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-5B.qlZDN | A heat sink. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-5Oc12g1B | A place that absorbs resources or energy. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-HPNBK8SJ | A habitat that cannot support a population on its own but receives the excess of individuals from some other source. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-sZuhRQEz | The motion of a sinker pitch. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-Og6Xa5Qy | An object or callback that captures events; event sink |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-6f5AS4Mq | a destination vertex in a transportation network |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-FmaSDehB | An abode of degraded persons; a wretched place. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-1aCTzr4B | A depression in a stereotype plate. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-rcnNTAxs | A stage trap-door for shifting scenery. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-FqqSc-7j | An excavation less than a shaft. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-gT8KCJ4f | One or several systems that remove currency from the game's economy, thus controlling or preventing inflation |
| junket | English | junket-en-noun-8eFvAmWO | A basket. |
| junket | English | junket-en-noun-CimAbbv0 | A type of cream cheese, originally made in a rush basket; later, a food made of sweetened curds or rennet. |
| junket | English | junket-en-noun-777gE69U | A delicacy. |
| junket | English | junket-en-noun-h6WRvv7m | A feast or banquet. |
| junket | English | junket-en-noun-DJvPhomC | A pleasure-trip; a journey made for feasting or enjoyment, now especially a trip made ostensibly for business but which entails merrymaking or entertainment. |
| junket | English | junket-en-noun-hzsbgWeD | A press junket. |
| junket | English | junket-en-noun-GB97RBFb | A gaming room for which the capacity and limits change daily, often rented out to private vendors who run tour groups through them and give a portion of the proceeds to the main casino. |
| junket | English | junket-en-verb-Hf1BEfN1 | To attend a junket; to feast. |
| junket | English | junket-en-verb-p-Vzu-FW | To go on a junket; to travel. |
| junket | English | junket-en-verb-nIYg4EWw | To regale or entertain with a feast. |
| lubricator | English | lubricator-en-noun-vElxSGuy | A device that lubricates, that applies lubricant. |
| lubricator | English | lubricator-en-noun-5u5svpAH | A person employed to lubricate. |
| indistinct | English | indistinct-en-adj-BiGGV9bC | not clearly defined or not having a sharp outline; faint or dim |
| indistinct | English | indistinct-en-adj-HzPALhps | hazy or vague |
| indistinct | English | indistinct-en-adj-LIMKVJin | difficult to understand through being muffled or slurred |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-insXk.lw | That part of a circle which a heavenly body appears to pass through as it moves above and below the horizon. |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-rFqStRdD | A continuous part of the circumference of a circle (circular arc) or of another curve. |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-3cfdEQLj | A curve, in general. |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-iJKpvbpL | A band contained within parallel curves, or something of that shape. |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-LiMdFEg3 | A flow of current across an insulating medium; especially a hot, luminous discharge between either two electrodes or as lightning. |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-3lt8cM.h | A story arc. |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-2cykdXG- | A continuous mapping from a real interval (typically [0, 1]) into a space. |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-Mt86Vf1s | A directed edge. |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-DlpIfQrI | The three-point line. |
| arc | English | arc-en-noun-S25P8P4M | An arclight. |
| arc | English | arc-en-verb-O76F6d6M | To move following a curved path. |
| arc | English | arc-en-verb-5D1Gqr1j | To shape into an arc; to hold in the form of an arc. |
| arc | English | arc-en-verb-m5QGzpD1 | To form an electrical arc. |
| centripetal | English | centripetal-en-adj-BQqPsNo1 | Directed or moving towards a centre. |
| centripetal | English | centripetal-en-adj-0pMgv3c2 | Of, relating to, or operated by centripetal force. |
| centripetal | English | centripetal-en-adj-49qOb9Dl | Directed towards the central nervous system; afferent. |
| gunk | English | gunk-en-noun-jfgF6qCP | Dirt or grime; any vague, messy, or unknown substance. |
| gunk | English | gunk-en-noun-krjdbKpz | A subculture of 21st century American males, combining elements of modern gothic culture with punk rock. |
| gunk | English | gunk-en-noun-nRkeFYLP | A member of the gunk subculture. |
| gunk | English | gunk-en-verb-RrEs6Ap1 | To soil or make dirty |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-2HwjNhJD | To produce an air current. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-M0.3Ows3 | To propel by an air current (or, if under water, a water current), usually with the mouth. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-Foxz8OfN | To be propelled by an air current. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-lVbTPEpm | To create or shape by blowing; as in to blow bubbles, to blow glass. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-bxGYqlo3 | To force a current of air upon with the mouth, or by other means. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-cKiQN8pf | To clear of contents by forcing air through. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-xGmfEq4b | To cause to make sound by blowing, as a musical instrument. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-3pL8-a-x | To make a sound as the result of being blown. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-FFEJjE-t | To exhale visibly through the spout the seawater which it has taken in while feeding. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb--xNl3kvv | To explode. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-QiHBfxjJ | To cause to explode, shatter, or be utterly destroyed. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-D3gaiR8S | To cause the sudden destruction of. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-YX8pYDPo | To suddenly fail destructively. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-mmgvSfPZ | (used to express displeasure or frustration) Damn. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-XJJ2-Rlk | To be very undesirable. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-3l55RlFd | To recklessly squander. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-USTrDNbs | To fellate; to perform oral sex on (usually a man). |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-h6gJ7yQP | To leave, especially suddenly or in a hurry. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-jZsq2W3t | To make flyblown, to defile, especially with fly eggs. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-YumQerX2 | To spread by report; to publish; to disclose. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-upL9RPvp | To inflate, as with pride; to puff up. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-CUvoukTe | To breathe hard or quick; to pant; to puff. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-B6zeruiE | To put out of breath; to cause to blow from fatigue. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-dSDRzPAT | To talk loudly; boast; storm. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-bX1qR6qL | To sing. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-G1B5Mdnh | To leave the Church of Scientology in an unauthorized manner. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-XlYoWfHk | A strong wind. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-u5RIsie- | A chance to catch one’s breath. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-SQmcPJV. | Cocaine. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-k.hv-EGf | Cannabis. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun--HFk22IR | Heroin. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-iHK3iq3v | A blowjob; fellatio |
| blow | English | blow-en-adj-en:blue | Blue. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-T75P.AEC | The act of striking or hitting. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-y86mi5MY | A sudden or forcible act or effort; an assault. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-IegZIPsd | A damaging occurrence. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-RKTkuAcD | A cut made to a sheep's fleece by a shearer using hand-shears. |
| blow | English | blow-en-verb-en:blossom | To blossom; to cause to bloom or blossom. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-wKo4MTBA | A mass or display of flowers; a yield. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun-kYjJj4kW | A display of anything brilliant or bright. |
| blow | English | blow-en-noun--k3sDIMq | A bloom, state of flowering. |
| oppugnable | English | oppugnable-en-adj-sl82hqPV | Disputable, contestable, refutable, capable of being oppugned. |
| oppugnable | English | oppugnable-en-adj-PoD9AaLE | Curable, amenable to medical treatment. |
| oppugnable | English | oppugnable-en-adj-HboJhUNC | Assailable, exposed to enemy's attack. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-4RGN6xdF | A prepared channel in a surface, especially at the side of a road adjacent to a curb, intended for the drainage of water. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-fcqzvRM9 | A ditch along the side of a road. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-a9tH6Lbv | A duct or channel beneath the eaves of a building to carry rain water; eavestrough. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-Hg3feO1V | A groove down the sides of a bowling lane. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-f3JvPzbq | A large groove (commonly behind animals) in a barn used for the collection and removal of animal excrement. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-TEeAI-FX | Any narrow channel or groove, such as one formed by erosion in the vent of a gun from repeated firing. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-JIpQE-hS | A space between printed columns of text. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-jSUSqjdR | One of a number of pieces of wood or metal, grooved in the centre, used to separate the pages of type in a form. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-CvoJkkdc | An unprinted space between rows of stamps. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-EXo5ZEEe | A drainage channel. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-ics-dHGS | The notional locus of things, acts, or events which are distasteful, ill bred or morally questionable. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-HRrcqQDV | A low, vulgar state. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-7LULVTQQ | The spaces between comic book panels. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-verb-UOxefgnP | To flow or stream; to form gutters. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-verb-wjgv6fCZ | To melt away by having the molten wax run down along the side of the candle. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-verb-1D3TzQC- | To flicker as if about to be extinguished. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-verb-MBqIXadb | To send (a bowling ball) into the gutter, not hitting any pins. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-verb-xnX0jKXq | To supply with a gutter or gutters. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-verb-44d5F7VA | To cut or form into small longitudinal hollows; to channel. |
| gutter | English | gutter-en-noun-SXaCgFD0 | One who or that which guts. |
| diversity | English | diversity-en-noun-S37mIGZJ | The quality of being diverse or different; difference or unlikeness. |
| diversity | English | diversity-en-noun-VMPVlY1B | A variety; diverse types or examples. |
| diversity | English | diversity-en-noun-orkGA7Ua | equal-opportunity inclusion |
| aetherius | Latin | aetherius-la-adj-2RqgaBe9 | Of or pertaining to the ether, the sky, or the air or upper air; ethereal; aloft. |
| aetherius | Latin | aetherius-la-adj-0Z.9g4YD | Of or pertaining to heaven; celestial, heavenly; sent by heaven; divine. |
| aetherius | Latin | aetherius-la-adj--k.l-Mwr | Of or pertaining to the upper world or of the world of the living. |
| cachorro | Portuguese | cachorro-pt-noun-DuTH4ZoR | puppy (a young dog) |
| cachorro | Portuguese | cachorro-pt-noun-WAIyLShw | dog (of any age) |
| cachorro | Portuguese | cachorro-pt-noun-wK7.z4Tv | a promiscuous man |
| cachorro | Portuguese | cachorro-pt-noun-Nn1PxWWY | an unfaithful man |
| cachorro | Portuguese | cachorro-pt-noun-uQH-KHs6 | Short for cachorro-quente: hot dog |
| broom | English | broom-en-noun-Dd7o52xQ | A domestic utensil with fibers bound together at the end of a long handle, used for sweeping. |
| broom | English | broom-en-noun-SY6DAxXV | An implement with which players sweep the ice to make a stone travel further and curl less; a sweeper. |
| broom | English | broom-en-noun-5p3B.U1W | Any of several yellow-flowered shrubs of the family Fabaceae, in the tribe Genisteae, including genera Cytisus, Genista, and Spartium, with long, thin branches and small or few leaves. |
| broom | English | broom-en-noun-ofwPiDLx | A gun, because it is more or less long, held similarly to a besom and “cleans” what is in front. |
| broom | English | broom-en-verb-GvqXCS4D | To sweep with a broom. |
| broom | English | broom-en-verb-4w7kvzvL | To improve the embedding of a membrane by using a broom or squeegee to smooth it out and ensure contact with the adhesive under the membrane. |
| broom | English | broom-en-verb-YpNqLNDP | to get rid of someone, like firing an employee or breaking up with a girlfriend, to sweep another out of one's life |
| broom | English | broom-en-verb-9RURWAzQ | Alternative form of bream (to clean a ship's bottom) |
| geyser | English | geyser-en-noun-mUF9gTuX | A boiling natural spring which throws forth at frequent intervals jets of water, mud etc., driven up by the expansive power of steam. |
| geyser | English | geyser-en-noun-ZLNl9MgK | An instantaneous, and often dangerous, hot water heater. |
| geyser | English | geyser-en-noun-OqyGkZX8 | A domestic water boiler. |
| geyser | English | geyser-en-verb-4WSvSuIt | To (cause to) rush or burst upward like water from a geyser. |
| white tie | English | white_tie-en-noun-T-7hLhfZ | The most formal kind of eveningwear for men, consisting of an evening tailcoat, trousers with strips of braid down the side seams, white stiff-fronted shirt, white bow tie and waistcoat with or without sash. |
| white tie | English | white_tie-en-noun-1356h3nd | A dress code specifying white tie for men and ball gown or evening dress for women, or, alternatively, full military dress or national costume. |
| gourd | English | gourd-en-noun-gTP-1h6B | Any of the trailing or climbing vines producing fruit with a hard rind or shell, from the genera Lagenaria and Cucurbita (in Cucurbitaceae). |
| gourd | English | gourd-en-noun-6vJMRX3m | A hard-shelled fruit from a plant in Lagenaria or Cucurbita. |
| gourd | English | gourd-en-noun-thegmGU- | The dried and hardened shell of such fruit, made into a drinking vessel, bowl, spoon, or other objects designed for use or decoration. |
| gourd | English | gourd-en-noun-a5utiF4t | Any of the climbing or trailing plants from the family Cucurbitaceae, which includes watermelon, pumpkins, and cucumbers. |
| gourd | English | gourd-en-noun-XcxWoFZe | loaded dice. |
| gourd | English | gourd-en-noun-pQZOH1Yd | Head. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-fe7.Ws.8 | The tea plant (Camellia sinensis); (countable) a variety of this plant. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-4YsPkVWy | The dried leaves or buds of the tea plant; (countable) a variety of such leaves. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-H2gM7OI. | The drink made by infusing these dried leaves or buds in hot water. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-Xhp0b2jS | Any similar drink made by infusing parts of various other plants. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-ZwEwZANK | Meat stock served as a hot drink. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-PS7PztRp | A cup or (East Asia, Southern US) glass of any of these drinks, often with milk, sugar, lemon, and/or tapioca pearls. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-sHLFNIIw | A light midafternoon meal, typically but not necessarily including tea. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-bXqCzpdv | Synonym of supper, the main evening meal, whether or not it includes tea. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-HHqzUvpp | The break in play between the second and third sessions. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-J7ecvjwv | Synonym of marijuana. |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-qYJckd5m | Information, especially gossip. |
| tea | English | tea-en-verb-SGC5YkGp | To drink tea. |
| tea | English | tea-en-verb-VpcTEt6Q | To take afternoon tea (the light meal). |
| tea | English | tea-en-noun-7n7wkxbx | A moment, a historical unit of time from China, about the amount of time needed to quickly drink a traditional cup of tea. It is now found in Chinese-language historical fiction. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-V150Fhar | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A cuboid space; a cuboid container, often with a hinged lid. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-n1HS.b7D | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A cuboid container and its contents; as much as fills such a container. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-pqt1IVAI | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A compartment (as a drawer) of an item of furniture used for storage, such as a cupboard, a shelf, etc. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-qFBHLKqp | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A compartment or receptacle for receiving items. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-Z1sPVny6 | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A compartment to sit inside in an auditorium, courtroom, theatre, or other building. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-IXn3nyY8 | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / The driver's seat on a horse-drawn coach. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-aoCraWdr | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A small rectangular shelter. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-MKzBrTbX | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / Short for horsebox (“container for transporting horses”). |
| box | English | box-en-noun-hHGWlG8E | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / Short for signal box. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-IXsX8HTm | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A predicament or trap. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-MpzfR9Mj | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A prison cell. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-oxvQbdaL | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A coffin. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-WSqBww50 | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / Preceded by the: television. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-di6dD6Lq | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / The vagina. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-en:computer | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A computer, or the case in which it is housed. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-en:protector | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A hard protector for the genitals worn inside the underpants by a batsman or close fielder. |
| box | English | box-en-noun--l3CiW0j | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / Synonym of gully (“a certain fielding position”) |
| box | English | box-en-noun-JZgvL7Ve | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A cylindrical casing around the axle of a wheel, a bearing, a gland, etc. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-uoeuuM54 | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A device used in electric fencing to detect whether a weapon has struck an opponent, which connects to a fencer's weapon by a spool and body wire. It uses lights and sound to notify a hit, with different coloured lights for on target and off target hits. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-YKsp0X58 | Senses relating to a three-dimensional object or space. / A small country house. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-Fv4ucNGE | Senses relating to a two-dimensional object or space / A rectangle: an oblong or a square. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-x-mM4r-y | Senses relating to a two-dimensional object or space / The rectangle in which the batter stands. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-xucV4o56 | Senses relating to a two-dimensional object or space / One of two specific regions in a promoter. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-0YMuVKZu | Senses relating to a two-dimensional object or space / A pattern usually performed with three balls where the movements of the balls make a boxlike shape. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-wKJtbDh8 | Senses relating to a two-dimensional object or space / Short for box lacrosse (“indoor form of lacrosse”). |
| box | English | box-en-noun-DMs1Pp8c | Senses relating to a two-dimensional object or space / The penalty area. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-g2Hj3ttT | To place inside a box; to pack in one or more boxes. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-tJjzsUwt | Usually followed by in: to surround and enclose in a way that restricts movement; to corner, to hem in. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-XWflXYtU | To mix two containers of paint of similar colour to ensure that the color is identical. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-eWp4GVMA | To make an incision or hole in (a tree) for the purpose of procuring the sap. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-Sb08hOFw | To enclose with boarding, lathing, etc., so as to conceal (for example, pipes) or to bring to a required form. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-ABsGAzIS | To furnish (for example, the axle of a wheel) with a box. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-1gZ6wnaK | To enclose (images, text, etc.) in a box. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-NG.xSXuJ | To place a value of a primitive type into a corresponding object. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-l60QwzKK | Any of various evergreen shrubs or trees of the genus Buxus, especially the common box, European box, or boxwood (Buxus sempervirens) which is often used for making hedges and topiary. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-s5kfOGOp | The wood from a box tree: boxwood. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-eG1ZTFdI | A musical instrument, especially one made from boxwood. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-gHyYRXtB | An evergreen tree of the genus Lophostemon (for example, the box scrub, Brisbane box, brush box, pink box, or Queensland box, Lophostemon confertus). |
| box | English | box-en-noun-UmI0xnvJ | Various species of Eucalyptus trees are popularly called various kinds of boxes, on the basis of the nature of their wood, bark, or appearance for example, the drooping (Eucalyptus bicolor), shiny-leaved (Eucalyptus tereticornis), black, or ironbark box trees. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-3gt3rmUB | A blow with the fist. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-d7onDewN | To strike with the fists; to punch. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-C8L0-OtA | To fight against (a person) in a boxing match. |
| box | English | box-en-verb-Kjq2ZqQ4 | To participate in boxing; to be a boxer. |
| box | English | box-en-noun-mKTHp6xR | A Mediterranean food fish of the genus Boops, which is a variety of sea bream; a bogue or oxeye. |
| litter | English | litter-en-noun-y7-3hKcE | A platform mounted on two shafts, or a more elaborate construction, designed to be carried by two (or more) people to transport one (in luxury models sometimes more) third person(s) or (occasionally in the elaborate version) a cargo, such as a religious idol. |
| litter | English | litter-en-noun-pCCNtRge | The offspring of a mammal born in one birth. |
| litter | English | litter-en-noun-VTlhs18o | Material used as bedding for animals. |
| litter | English | litter-en-noun-jAmbGd8Z | Collectively, items discarded on the ground. |
| litter | English | litter-en-noun-3TE-bdoI | Absorbent material used in an animal's litter tray |
| litter | English | litter-en-noun-yGvAfQ.4 | Layer of fallen leaves and similar organic matter in a forest floor. |
| litter | English | litter-en-noun-bZyd3dBJ | A covering of straw for plants. |
| litter | English | litter-en-verb-UKxCJmIk | To drop or throw trash without properly disposing of it (as discarding in public areas rather than trash receptacles). |
| litter | English | litter-en-verb-PPciTHfN | To scatter carelessly about. |
| litter | English | litter-en-verb-sH7Xxs.V | To strew (a place) with scattered articles. |
| litter | English | litter-en-verb-LEBW-Lyj | To give birth to, used of animals. |
| litter | English | litter-en-verb-rILYMv45 | To produce a litter of young. |
| litter | English | litter-en-verb-sMmg7nNI | To supply (cattle etc.) with litter; to cover with litter, as the floor of a stall. |
| litter | English | litter-en-verb-YfiiuBXE | To be supplied with litter as bedding; to sleep or make one's bed in litter. |
| candyman | English | candyman-en-noun-eL6B3Lan | A male confectioner. |
| candyman | English | candyman-en-noun-jMTgqIxm | A male drug dealer. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-8pRdOJ6v | The male of the domesticated cat. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-XK6erh79 | The male of the turkey. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-UlmGLvJO | The male of the orangutan. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-A2fgTl0P | The male of certain other animals. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-FNJe3DZG | A female prostitute. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-GLjU.WJ5 | A lesbian. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-30jGSsEx | Clipping of tom-tom. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-j0tgmd61 | The jack of trumps in the card game gleek. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-cSa6cLF9 | A close-stool. |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-8yxwgeK. | A tomato (the fruit). |
| tom | English | tom-en-noun-w6wIZ159 | jewellery |
| tom | English | tom-en-verb-YGLOltm6 | To act in an obsequiously servile manner toward white authority. |
| tom | English | tom-en-verb-ecwAZPuh | To dig out a hole below the hatch cover of a bulker and fill it with cargo or weights to aid stability. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-jPeH3PoN | A cluster or lump; an unshaped piece or mass. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-xUIN0UCr | A thick group or bunch, especially of bushes or hair. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-lDh3dXF5 | A dull thud. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-qk92xWLP | The compressed clay of coal strata. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-7KfI62J1 | A small group of trees or plants. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-JCwGluQ0 | A thick addition to the sole of a shoe. |
| clump | English | clump-en-verb-AeWFQ71H | To form clusters or lumps. |
| clump | English | clump-en-verb-1BmbUB5d | To gather in dense groups. |
| clump | English | clump-en-verb-YE2tuY8M | To walk with heavy footfalls. |
| clump | English | clump-en-verb-T6HqPHyg | To strike; to beat. |
| ordure | English | ordure-en-noun-qEqAQT9t | Dung, excrement. |
| ordure | English | ordure-en-noun-9vwVh3QX | Dirt, filth. |
| ordure | English | ordure-en-noun-IpXz.jZ1 | Something regarded as contaminating or perverting the morals; obscene material. |
| several | English | several-en-adj-y2vL.cOM | Separate, distinct; particular. |
| several | English | several-en-adj-iEHuUE7f | A number of different; various. |
| several | English | several-en-adj-Tibm3Ir8 | Separable, capable of being treated separately. |
| several | English | several-en-det-3Dp6B4PC | Consisting of a number more than two but not very many. |
| several | English | several-en-adv-9ok4fw9Y | By itself; severally. |
| several | English | several-en-noun-hD3OYLU9 | An area of land in private ownership (as opposed to common land). |
| several | English | several-en-noun-l1iQ.fs8 | Each particular taken singly; an item; a detail; an individual. |
| several | English | several-en-noun-rO2vYF8J | An enclosed or separate place; enclosure. |
| several | English | several-en-noun-Y.BeAhM5 | A woman's loose outer garment, capable of being worn as a shawl, or in other forms. |
| lord | Middle English | lord-enm-noun-8.giFvB5 | lord (important man) |
| lord | Middle English | lord-enm-noun-fz-L48td | Lord (title of God) |
| schamel | Middle English | schamel-enm-noun-SmUfF.qr | A footstool; a rest for one's feet. |
| schamel | Middle English | schamel-enm-noun-wauzYeuc | A vendor's stool or table. |
| majolica | English | majolica-en-noun-JD4I1a98 | Earthenware decorated with coloured lead silicate glazes applied directly to an unglazed body. |
| majolica | English | majolica-en-noun-b3a.Ds6U | Earthenware coated with opaque white tin-glaze ornamented with metal oxide colour(s). |
| pliable | English | pliable-en-adj-AMyFhxCD | Soft, flexible, easily bent, formed, shaped, or molded. |
| pliable | English | pliable-en-adj-N6d3lZoY | Easily persuaded; yielding to influence. |
| slurp | English | slurp-en-verb-t1Jq1lKk | To eat or drink noisily. |
| slurp | English | slurp-en-verb-mp7LSIwC | To make a loud sucking noise. |
| slurp | English | slurp-en-noun-6-DYRbCN | A loud sucking noise, especially one made in eating or drinking. |
| slurp | English | slurp-en-noun-oh.hNRT8 | A mouthful of liquid sucked up. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-noun-98HequFd | A small valley between mountains. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-noun-mxeIowa0 | A sunken area or unfilled space in something solid; a cavity, natural or artificial. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-noun-ekoP64Kp | A feeling of emptiness. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-noun-wvHALnok | A sunken area. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-verb-zZ3spNyo | to make a hole in something; to excavate |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-t.pa766j | Having an empty space or cavity inside. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-0RMGo3El | Distant, eerie; echoing, reverberating, as if in a hollow space; dull, muffled; often low-pitched. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-a-ixsfyy | Without substance; having no real or significant worth; meaningless. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-ZFH5y-JJ | Insincere, devoid of validity; specious. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-Y2ZPKMdl | Concave; gaunt; sunken. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-gzMw-Tpv | Pertaining to hollow body position |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adv-M3oQw-LH | Completely, as part of the phrase beat hollow or beat all hollow. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-verb-P4WDqPEN | To call or urge by shouting; to hollo. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-intj-CPhA7cvf | Alternative form of hollo |
| recovery | English | recovery-en-noun-Py5gUKHA | The act or process of regaining or repossession of something lost. |
| recovery | English | recovery-en-noun-zG5H44x9 | A return to normal health. |
| recovery | English | recovery-en-noun-KHO.6DSz | A return to former status or position. / The act of regaining the natural position after curtseying. |
| recovery | English | recovery-en-noun-s05sW0lP | A return to former status or position. / The act of regaining the position of guard after making an attack, in fencing, sparring, etc. |
| recovery | English | recovery-en-noun-o6yJ4bFk | Renewed growth after a slump. |
| recovery | English | recovery-en-noun-U-hgdbgJ | A verdict giving somebody the right to recover debts or costs. |
| recovery | English | recovery-en-noun-9fIBwpNZ | The extraction of an ore from a mine, or of a metal from an ore |
| recovery | English | recovery-en-noun-yZaeYTvc | The ability to recover or regain health. |
| radish | English | radish-en-noun-K1daCLQK | A plant of the Brassicaceae family, Raphanus sativus or Raphanus raphanistrum subsp. sativus, having an edible root. |
| radish | English | radish-en-noun-Czu0ejwh | The root of this plant used as food. Some varieties are pungent and usually eaten raw in salads, etc., while others have a milder taste and are cooked. |
| radish | English | radish-en-noun-tyjuJSju | With a distinguishing word: some other plant of the Raphanus genus or Brassicaceae family. |
| acclamation | English | acclamation-en-noun-.UAXx3dl | A shout of approbation, favor, or assent; eager expression of approval; loud applause. |
| acclamation | English | acclamation-en-noun--WtBtphV | The act of winning an election to a post because there were no other candidates. |
| acclamation | English | acclamation-en-noun-P9d.AQIG | A representation, in sculpture or on medals, of people expressing joy. |
| acclamation | English | acclamation-en-noun-13yEYKQz | An oral vote taken without formal ballot and with much fanfare; typically an overwhelmingly affirmative vote. |
| リレー | Japanese | リレー-ja-noun-VxRz3eT8 | relaying information |
| リレー | Japanese | リレー-ja-noun-Ev7WHv3Z | relay race (athletics discipline) |
| リレー | Japanese | リレー-ja-noun-b..zyrcN | a relay (electrical actuator) |
| リレー | Japanese | リレー-ja-verb-IT5Rb2HQ | relay (to pass on or transfer (information)) |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-M60RJnM1 | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / A vibrating device used for massage or sexual stimulation. |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-xI07T4mJ | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / A device designed to electromechanically interrupt current flowing to the step-up transformer which was used to generate the high tension positive supply in old battery-operated (automotive) valve radios. |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-f.3q4YMp | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / A trembler, as of an electric bell. |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-PHfFt3-O | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / A vibrating reed for transmitting or receiving pulsating currents in a harmonic telegraph system. |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-vN4DUM9V | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / A device for vibrating the pen of a siphon recorder to diminish frictional resistance on the paper. |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-JtrHdz9s | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / An oscillator. |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-pof4DY8k | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / An ink-distributing roller in a printing machine, having an additional vibratory motion. |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-t1KFFhSK | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / A vibrating reed in a musical instrument, especially a reed organ. |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-jroHcnpp | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / Any of various vibrating devices, such as one for slackening the warp as a shed opens. |
| vibrator | English | vibrator-en-noun-Vsp3PKOO | A device that vibrates or causes vibration. / An attachment, usually pneumatic, in a moulding machine to shake the pattern loose. |
| ఏనుగు | Telugu | ఏనుగు-te-noun-zQjExDFt | elephant |
| ఏనుగు | Telugu | ఏనుగు-te-noun--tT.c1qA | A rook; a chess piece shaped like a castle tower. |
| levee | English | levee-en-noun-ayfphQ4s | An embankment to prevent inundation; as, the levees along the Mississippi. |
| levee | English | levee-en-noun-UCTMp2PF | The steep bank of a river. |
| levee | English | levee-en-noun-j0mQMDxG | The border of an irrigated field. |
| levee | English | levee-en-noun-8dEjQ3fw | A pier or other landing place on a river. |
| levee | English | levee-en-verb-etAVRwTb | To keep within a channel by means of levees. |
| levee | English | levee-en-noun-hpJUjeJ7 | The act of rising; getting up, especially in the morning after rest. |
| levee | English | levee-en-noun-4nRIwvqK | A reception of visitors held after getting up. |
| levee | English | levee-en-noun-RtjVp4rQ | A formal reception, especially one given by royalty or other leaders. |
| levee | English | levee-en-verb-F8BgIGzC | To attend the levee or levees of. |
| smooth talk | English | smooth_talk-en-verb-8y2fVlgx | To speak glibly and persuasively; to persuade with smooth talk. |
| smooth talk | English | smooth_talk-en-noun-KqewohvH | Glib flattery and persuasion. |
| modo | Ido | modo-io-noun-DFXF1Bbr | mode (a passing usage which depends upon taste, caprice) |
| modo | Ido | modo-io-noun-XihpJzAY | fashion, style |
| modo | Ido | modo-io-noun-jG2oQuXq | mood (indicative, imperative, etc.) |
| modo | Ido | modo-io-noun-5kKxKQGm | mode |
| modo | Ido | modo-io-noun--jN5WwEE | modus |
| what | English | what-en-pron-yg3UX.Cl | Which thing, event, circumstance, etc.: used interrogatively in asking for the specification of an identity, quantity, quality, etc. |
| what | English | what-en-pron-ytwi1hpe | That which; those that; the thing that. |
| what | English | what-en-pron-FeKvoxFQ | That; which; who. |
| what | English | what-en-pron-nLs-9Vtx | Whatever. |
| what | English | what-en-adj-k5dyWuKD | Used before a noun phrase at the beginning of a sentence to form an exclamation. Indicates that something is remarkable in quality or degree. |
| what | English | what-en-adv-AKC-VYBu | In some manner or degree; in part; partly. See also what with |
| what | English | what-en-adv-clVelyId | Alternative form of wat (used to contradict an assumption) |
| what | English | what-en-intj-KWdZQIMa | An expression of surprise or disbelief. |
| what | English | what-en-intj-ieF4SsWy | What do you want? An abrupt, usually unfriendly enquiry as to what a person desires. |
| what | English | what-en-intj-IUiErUMq | Clipping of what do you say? |
| what | English | what-en-intj-O-27Chcm | What did you say? I beg your pardon? |
| what | English | what-en-det-ey9JXLFA | Which one(s); which kind of. |
| what | English | what-en-det-5JcTXlyU | Whatever |
| what | English | what-en-noun-4k94vVfO | Something; thing; stuff. |
| what | English | what-en-noun-m67hpoFs | The identity of a thing, as an answer to a question of what. |
| what | English | what-en-noun-1v4QWe46 | Something that is addressed by what, as opposed to a person, addressed by who. |
| sideordning | Danish | sideordning-da-noun-SOKggP11 | equality, equal opportunity |
| sideordning | Danish | sideordning-da-noun-SCsTdr-Z | parataxis |
| 高一 | Chinese | 高一-zh-noun-v3hmOVYP | first year in senior high school, equivalent to tenth grade in North America |
| 高一 | Chinese | 高一-zh-noun-xTMlxQRn | first year in junior college, equivalent to eleventh grade in North America |
| boat people | English | boat_people-en-noun-s1LxNW79 | Refugees fleeing by sea, particularly those fleeing from South Vietnam during the 1970s and '80s. |
| boat people | English | boat_people-en-noun-xPkZd-9n | An ethnic group that principally lives on fishing and houseboats, particularly the Tanka or Dan people of East Asia. |
| boat people | English | boat_people-en-noun-SB5e3Ltl | plural of boat person |
| vuosi vuodelta | Finnish | vuosi_vuodelta-fi-phrase-YbNItPAD | year by year |
| vuosi vuodelta | Finnish | vuosi_vuodelta-fi-phrase-OoQguq4C | every year |
| literal | English | literal-en-adj-0jHanhKn | Exactly as stated; read or understood without additional interpretation; according to the letter or verbal expression; real; not figurative or metaphorical. |
| literal | English | literal-en-adj-ZylDrdqz | Following the letter or exact words; not free; not taking liberties |
| literal | English | literal-en-adj-dEgaC6W1 | (broadly) That which generally assumes that the plainest reading of a given scripture is correct but which allows for metaphor where context indicates it; (specifically) following the historical-grammatical method of biblical interpretation |
| literal | English | literal-en-adj-VNZw8CWQ | Consisting of, or expressed by, letters (of an alphabet) |
| literal | English | literal-en-adj-fFBH6wYR | Giving a strict or literal construction; unimaginative; matter-of-fact |
| literal | English | literal-en-adj-JDC1PVx1 | Used non-literally as an intensifier; see literally for usage notes. |
| literal | English | literal-en-noun-IgwqhhdX | A misprint (or occasionally a scribal error) that affects a letter. |
| literal | English | literal-en-noun-zP5.96Z7 | A value, as opposed to an identifier, written into the source code of a computer program. |
| literal | English | literal-en-noun-QvW2nfhN | A propositional variable or the negation of a propositional variable. ᵂᵖ |
| 糞便 | Chinese | 糞便-zh-noun-0lzkTrgp | excrement and urine |
| 糞便 | Chinese | 糞便-zh-noun-EAha74.o | excrement; droppings; night soil |
| neotenous | English | neotenous-en-adj-eZ-hhxSQ | Exhibiting retention of juvenile characteristics in the adult. |
| neotenous | English | neotenous-en-adj-.bi0ccg0 | Babyfaced. |
| burnout | English | burnout-en-noun-Bpp-M6Eq | The experience of long-term exhaustion and diminished interest, especially in one's career. |
| burnout | English | burnout-en-noun-kjbjxxf6 | A marijuana addict; one whose brains have been burned out. |
| burnout | English | burnout-en-noun-iuNyc5mm | The shutoff of a rocket motor following the complete exhaustion of its fuel supply, or having been irreversibly throttled after the application of a planned delta-v. |
| burnout | English | burnout-en-noun-qUcOrhkV | The failure of an electrical device, usually through overheating due to the application of excessive power. |
| burnout | English | burnout-en-noun-Ha6N07AG | Using the throttle to spin the wheels of a vehicle being held stationary, causing the spinning tires to produce smoke and burn rubber. |
| diggety | English | diggety-en-adv-80wRi01V | A general intensifier. |
| diggety | English | diggety-en-adv-Ahm3ZYL2 | Used to extend the form of the verb dig. |
| diggety | English | diggety-en-intj-aTAGIVJx | Used to express excitement, surprise, or similar strong emotion. |
| diggety | English | diggety-en-intj-l5r73V6W | Imitative of rapid movement or commotion. |
| diggety | English | diggety-en-noun-Xvn3Opg4 | Alternative spelling of diggity |
| grenadine | English | grenadine-en-noun-u1-4sdbF | A cordial syrup made from pomegranates. |
| grenadine | English | grenadine-en-noun-bC.S4aw3 | A dilute drink made from this syrup. |
| grenadine | English | grenadine-en-noun-4nh7klyS | A thin gauzy fabric of silk or wool, used for women's clothing and men's woven luxury ties. |
| grenadine | English | grenadine-en-noun-mI7t1ttZ | A dyestuff consisting essentially of impure fuchsine. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-AkUL12Z6 | A stroke; a blow. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-nx3QOqUZ | A pulsation or throb. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-eV-P9TSJ | A pulse on the beat level, the metric level at which pulses are heard as the basic unit. Thus a beat is the basic time unit of a piece. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-ymRA.u-t | A rhythm. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-VoXmWYJ5 | The rhythm signalled by a conductor or other musician to the members of a group of musicians. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-za3iLQX6 | The instrumental portion of a piece of hip-hop music. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-.YeRm.ax | The interference between two tones of almost equal frequency |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-PX7IexBa | A short pause in a play, screenplay, or teleplay, for dramatic or comedic effect; a plot point or story development. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-iTQzGWER | An area of a person's responsibility, especially / The route patrolled by a police officer or a guard. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun--OrDgOU. | An area of a person's responsibility, especially / The primary focus of a reporter's stories (such as police/courts, education, city government, business etc.). |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-YkWRe45O | An act of reporting news or scientific results before a rival; a scoop. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-sYAIwibe | That which beats, or surpasses, another or others. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-3fAaqE.l | A precinct. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-moS6HpJb | A place of habitual or frequent resort. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-PysdsmKy | An area frequented by gay men in search of sexual activity. See gay beat. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-PrW1BSgI | A low cheat or swindler. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-KsMf1db8 | The act of scouring, or ranging over, a tract of land to rouse or drive out game; also, those so engaged, collectively. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-a1ufAWep | A smart tap on the adversary's blade. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-MOOIV2wU | A makeup look; compare beat one's face. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-VamH4Fwa | To hit; strike |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-yv.9WlqC | To strike or pound repeatedly, usually in some sort of rhythm. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-n.gCuip6 | To strike repeatedly; to inflict repeated blows; to knock vigorously or loudly. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-rfqgIASW | To move with pulsation or throbbing. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-CiuP4ec. | To win against; to defeat or overcome; to do or be better than; to excel (someone) in a particular, competitive event. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-83vdLP.W | To sail to windward using a series of alternate tacks across the wind. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-yoCfuDG0 | To strike (water, foliage etc.) in order to drive out game; to travel through (a forest etc.) for hunting. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-JxH2TEIF | To mix food in a rapid fashion. Compare whip. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-oFeSM4Tn | of a buyer, to persuade the seller to reduce a price |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-Jcg1v5dR | To indicate by beating or drumming. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-6u6T0gc1 | To tread, as a path. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-f3lJAVla | To exercise severely; to perplex; to trouble. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-wrnFpYDk | To be in agitation or doubt. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-3X95x-qN | To make a sound when struck. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-IImMyhgJ | To make a succession of strokes on a drum. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-l.3mnKWR | To sound with more or less rapid alternations of greater and less intensity, so as to produce a pulsating effect; said of instruments, tones, or vibrations, not perfectly in unison. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-GnyBZn9w | To arrive at a place before someone. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-1mt2qdDB | To have sexual intercourse. |
| beat | English | beat-en-verb-CpFLPXhy | To rob. |
| beat | English | beat-en-adj-bGZuAEJI | Exhausted. |
| beat | English | beat-en-adj-QsECGYeT | Dilapidated, beat up. |
| beat | English | beat-en-adj-ucoskZmm | Having impressively attractive makeup. |
| beat | English | beat-en-adj-RANCjwfD | Boring. |
| beat | English | beat-en-adj-1KjTgFH. | Ugly. |
| beat | English | beat-en-noun-dSyrKvEX | A beatnik. |
| σκατό | Greek | σκατό-el-noun-.ea0L.qq | shit, shite, crap (faeces) |
| σκατό | Greek | σκατό-el-noun-hA52Tufl | crap, dirt (anything foul-smelling and dirty in general) |
| σκατό | Greek | σκατό-el-noun-yk9I6svk | shit, shite, crap, nonsense, rubbish (anything low quality and worthless) |
| σκατό | Greek | σκατό-el-noun-ie0NcXlF | little shit, little fart (small and insolent child) |
| σκατό | Greek | σκατό-el-noun-m-mqLG0M | any small item, in a negative light. |
| fair and square | English | fair_and_square-en-adv-kN0w8e.u | Totally fairly and undoubtedly. |
| fair and square | English | fair_and_square-en-adv-mtbmOW5L | Within the applicable rules. |
| fair and square | English | fair_and_square-en-adv-MUq3rakB | In all fairness; equitably. |
| Dravidian | English | Dravidian-en-name-DQ4HlZEZ | A family of related ethnicities and languages primarily in Southern India, Northeast Sri Lanka, and parts of Pakistan and Bangladesh. |
| Dravidian | English | Dravidian-en-name-FKbmHZc0 | Any of the languages of these aboriginal peoples; Dravidic. |
| Dravidian | English | Dravidian-en-noun-5lDdVV5o | A member of any of several aboriginal peoples of India and Sri Lanka thought to have spread in India before Aryan migration. |
| Dravidian | English | Dravidian-en-adj-1kAHHw8- | Of or relating to the Dravidian people or language. |
| أب | Arabic | أب-ar-noun-iKGIHwAl | father |
| أب | Arabic | أب-ar-noun-egwOe6Fr | ancestor, forefather |
| أب | Arabic | أب-ar-verb-khEPvy-F | second-person masculine singular active imperative of آبَ (ʾāba) |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-vsQ011d1 | Eleventh and favorite son of Jacob, by his wife Rachel. |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-BVzbQ5Yc | The husband of Virgin Mary. |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-xZHak.ke | The 12th sura (chapter) of the Qur'an. |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-MmMXc7nB | Joseph of Arimathea; man who donated his own prepared tomb for the burial of Jesus. |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-VPCEcz96 | A male given name from Hebrew |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-3-Dpy86. | An English patronymic surname, from given names. |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-M3WUQBS2 | A French patronymic surname, from given names. |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-I7ErAf1q | A locale in the United States. / A city in Oregon; named for Nez Perce chief Hinmatóowyalahtq̓it (called "Chief Joseph" in English). |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-zuWYVzvn | A locale in the United States. / A town in Utah; named for Mormon apostle Joseph Angell Young. |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-name-VsuYvgSr | A locale in the United States. / A ghost town in Idaho; named for Hinmatóowyalahtq̓it. |
| Joseph | English | Joseph-en-noun-dl2DfktT | One whose chastity is above temptation (from the story of Joseph and Potiphar's wife in Genesis xxxix). |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-35INwVSP | A group of singers and dancers in a theatrical performance or religious festival who commented on the main performance in speech or song. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-hkVBbLYD | A song performed by the singers of such a group. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-XZpqQqVa | An actor who reads the prologue and epilogue of a play, and sometimes also acts as a commentator or narrator; also, a portion of a play read by this actor. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-NPWNN8ix | A group of singers performing together; a choir; specifically, such a group singing together in a musical, an opera, etc., as distinct from the soloists; an ensemble. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-E2qHJ-HS | A group of people in a performance who recite together. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-7.2JCNk- | An instance of singing by a group of people. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-Sj2xWPKC | A group of people or animals who make sounds together. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-bHo0INxF | The noise or sound made by such a group. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-dAyeCCvj | A piece of music, especially one in a larger work such as an opera, written to be sung by a choir in parts (for example, by sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses). |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-MyxTzPEl | A part of a song which is repeated between verses; a refrain. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-QXRPeMel | The main part of a pop song played after the introduction. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-WE1QTidf | A group of organ pipes or organ stops intended to be played simultaneously; a compound stop; also, the sound made by such pipes or stops. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-1eq-dZRM | A feature or setting in electronic music that makes one instrument sound like many. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-UV6GavaB | A simple, often repetitive, song intended to be sung in a group during informal worship. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-noun-3TLaLbED | The improvised solo section in a small group performance. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-verb-tDnWM5YQ | To sing (a song), express (a sentiment), or recite or say (words) in chorus. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-verb-6XwvhJ-o | To express concurrence with (something said by another person); to echo. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-verb-q-9csbrq | To provide (a song) with a chorus or refrain. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-verb-9h-ekNfQ | To sing the chorus or refrain of a song. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-verb-GFqCBjhS | To sing, express, or say in, or as if in, unison. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-verb-VfKCcDHm | To echo in unison another person's words. |
| chorus | English | chorus-en-verb-YIyWwtSj | Of animals: to make cries or sounds together. |
| Alice | English | Alice-en-name-7D-XXVLo | A female given name from the Germanic languages popular in England since the Middle Ages. |
| Alice | English | Alice-en-name-u.u9-c0D | The person or system that sends a message to another person or system conventionally known as Bob. |
| Alice | English | Alice-en-name-PrE9cZNX | Alice Springs, Australia. |
| Alice | English | Alice-en-name-JJjNfm1g | A city in North Dakota. |
| Alice | English | Alice-en-name-xrrBYSIq | A city, the county seat of Jim Wells County, Texas. |
| Hyacinth | English | Hyacinth-en-name-6RR0JwrM | Alternative form of Hyacinthus |
| Hyacinth | English | Hyacinth-en-name-wCWXTMUP | A male given name from Ancient Greek. |
| Hyacinth | English | Hyacinth-en-name-0kXR7LRD | A female given name from English. One of the less common flower names used since the 19th century. |
| Kim | English | Kim-en-name-Vj3AlNl- | A male given name transferred from the surname. |
| Kim | English | Kim-en-name-XY2h-uAw | A female given name transferred from the surname, of 1940s and later usage. |
| Kim | English | Kim-en-name-lt97WIcn | A Korean surname, from Korean, the English form of a surname very common in Korea. (김 (Gim), hanja: 金), the most common Korean surname. |
| feldmaresciallo | Italian | feldmaresciallo-it-noun-Wznaocsp | general field marshal |
| feldmaresciallo | Italian | feldmaresciallo-it-noun-v5el2wdI | field marshal |
| hassle | English | hassle-en-noun-knzZtG0o | Trouble, bother, unwanted annoyances or problems. |
| hassle | English | hassle-en-noun-YxCj1e5X | A fight or argument. |
| hassle | English | hassle-en-noun-e1IGE6iT | An action which is not worth the difficulty involved. |
| hassle | English | hassle-en-verb-64tOjg6b | To trouble, to bother, to annoy. |
| hassle | English | hassle-en-verb-7qiYf8Aq | To pick a fight or start an argument. |
| angular | English | angular-en-adj-bdfDJDSo | Relating or pertaining to an angle or angles. |
| angular | English | angular-en-adj-UJlR3R42 | Having an angle or angles; forming an angle or corner |
| angular | English | angular-en-adj-K2XhN8k1 | Sharp-cornered; pointed. |
| angular | English | angular-en-adj-5VgcKI1- | Measured by an angle. |
| angular | English | angular-en-adj-OOKHAp4Y | Lean, lank. |
| angular | English | angular-en-adj-zDCiF2OI | Ungraceful; lacking grace. |
| angular | English | angular-en-adj-Fd9-d-D- | Sharp and stiff in character. |
| angular | English | angular-en-adj-Bv8l37OH | Composed of three or more rings attached to a single carbon atom (the rings not all being in the same plane). |
| angular | English | angular-en-noun-yXmtzXxC | A bone in the base of the lower jaw of many birds, reptiles, and fishes. |
| spąstai | Lithuanian | spąstai-lt-noun-8YoYhJ8q | snare, trap, pitfall |
| spąstai | Lithuanian | spąstai-lt-noun-EbplhSJx | trap |
| übermensch | English | übermensch-en-noun-roFxQGvQ | An overman (“higher” man) who has overcome (transcended) his (mere) humanity. (There is no consensus regarding the exact nature of the figure of the übermensch in Nietzsche’s philosophy.) |
| übermensch | English | übermensch-en-noun-KtpSAuUl | A member of the proposed Aryan super race. |
| opening batsman | English | opening_batsman-en-noun-8OC3RbIn | The first batsman of an innings. |
| opening batsman | English | opening_batsman-en-noun-7aNfkQky | One of the first two batsmen of an innings. |
| opening batsman | English | opening_batsman-en-noun-Sk.j7E9C | The first of a series, usually a chronological series. |
| rũbũa | Kikuyu | rũbũa-ki-noun-fabe9OYJ | flaky solder |
| rũbũa | Kikuyu | rũbũa-ki-noun-BU888Spk | bee's sting left in skin |
| rũbũa | Kikuyu | rũbũa-ki-noun-EYnrndxj | peel of sugar-cane chipped off before eating |
| lightning | English | lightning-en-noun-AvJ45kEl | A flash of light produced by short-duration, high-voltage discharge of electricity within a cloud, between clouds, or between a cloud and the earth. |
| lightning | English | lightning-en-noun-XXBff.-C | A discharge of this kind. |
| lightning | English | lightning-en-noun-AW-yrVJL | Anything that moves very fast. |
| lightning | English | lightning-en-noun-Iy6KnVoP | The act of making bright, or the state of being made bright; enlightenment; brightening, as of the mental powers. |
| lightning | English | lightning-en-adj-TjWtIEiU | Extremely fast or sudden; moving (as if) at the speed of lightning. |
| lightning | English | lightning-en-verb-gYGD0O5w | To produce lightning. |
| tuna | English | tuna-en-noun-SKcjTzST | Any of several species of fish of the genus Thunnus in the family Scombridae. |
| tuna | English | tuna-en-noun-n8WCka0j | The edible flesh of the tuna. |
| tuna | English | tuna-en-noun-eKeXbpMO | The prickly pear, a type of cactus native to Mexico in the genus Opuntia. |
| tuna | English | tuna-en-noun-BLyEXHxt | The fruit of the cactus. |
| 火爆 | Chinese | 火爆-zh-adj-MshZLg0a | fiery; irritable; irascible; bad-tempered |
| 火爆 | Chinese | 火爆-zh-adj-LIEP0DSE | popular |
| 火爆 | Chinese | 火爆-zh-adj-ZFRZobqb | flourishing; prosperous |
| void | English | void-en-adj-Q3WcFYx9 | Containing nothing; empty; not occupied or filled. |
| void | English | void-en-adj--Rj0GgQ9 | Having no incumbent; unoccupied; said of offices etc. |
| void | English | void-en-adj-XxPeQ6Mn | Being without; destitute; devoid. |
| void | English | void-en-adj-f6xjv7py | Not producing any effect; ineffectual; vain. |
| void | English | void-en-adj-El8E07Ns | Of no legal force or effect, incapable of confirmation or ratification. |
| void | English | void-en-adj-D5sEmG1O | Containing no immaterial quality; destitute of mind or soul. |
| void | English | void-en-adj-cYNPVAQI | That does not return a value. |
| void | English | void-en-noun-DdHDcj4g | An empty space; a vacuum. |
| void | English | void-en-noun-EBSomCzx | An extended region of space containing no galaxies |
| void | English | void-en-noun-ZweJF.x9 | A collection of adjacent vacancies inside a crystal lattice. |
| void | English | void-en-noun-iYAa.mDT | A pocket of vapour inside a fluid flow, created by cavitation. |
| void | English | void-en-noun-qtfDjmqj | An empty space between floors or walls, including false separations and planned gaps between a building and its facade. |
| void | English | void-en-verb-T1W8UA55 | To make invalid or worthless. |
| void | English | void-en-verb-iwX8XiPL | To empty. |
| void | English | void-en-verb-Qz2lhRIj | To throw or send out; to evacuate; to emit; to discharge. |
| void | English | void-en-verb-C7.X6WMt | To withdraw, depart. |
| void | English | void-en-verb-8cbyWdSc | To remove the contents of; to make or leave vacant or empty; to quit; to leave. |
| void | English | void-en-noun-lKL-aWux | A voidee. |
| flowing | English | flowing-en-verb-YYdBZDpf | present participle of flow |
| flowing | English | flowing-en-noun-xAEZwmea | The action of the verb to flow |
| flowing | English | flowing-en-adj-ciEcq2oL | Tending to flow. |
| flowing | English | flowing-en-adj-XwpCL.rZ | Moving, proceeding or shaped smoothly, gracefully, or continuously. |
| sandfly | English | sandfly-en-noun-E76W2vv. | Any of various small flies of the genera Lutzomyia and Phlebotomus whose females suck the blood of vertebrates and thus spread leishmaniasis. |
| sandfly | English | sandfly-en-noun-Y7lQbva. | A small fly of the genus Austrosimulium. |
| sandfly | English | sandfly-en-noun-I-GAVxQ1 | A biting midge (family Ceratopogonidae). |
| forage | English | forage-en-noun-Yli5cuBH | Fodder for animals, especially cattle and horses. |
| forage | English | forage-en-noun-S6ZruKlb | An act or instance of foraging. |
| forage | English | forage-en-noun-VUuy4R5b | The demand for fodder etc by an army from the local population |
| forage | English | forage-en-verb-elwaRIJD | To search for and gather food for animals, particularly cattle and horses. |
| forage | English | forage-en-verb-0s2cEjMk | To rampage through, gathering and destroying as one goes. |
| forage | English | forage-en-verb-tRYcnpZs | To rummage. |
| forage | English | forage-en-verb-YNrFe7ro | Of an animal: to seek out and eat food. |
| taro | English | taro-en-noun-Av-nPEwJ | Colocasia esculenta, raised as a food primarily for its corm, which distantly resembles potato. |
| taro | English | taro-en-noun-tXwXV6D5 | Any of several other species with similar corms and growth habit in Colocasia, Alocasia etc. |
| taro | English | taro-en-noun-5dhF19jo | Food from a taro plant. |
| manioc | English | manioc-en-noun-bYUQA8Bz | The tropical plant Manihot esculenta, from which cassava and tapioca are prepared. |
| manioc | English | manioc-en-noun-YGtCJk9B | Cassava root, eaten as a food. |
| manioc | English | manioc-en-noun-yrR4TJ3c | A food starch prepared from the root. |
| တြုံ | Mon | တြုံ-mnw-noun-07K0--Yu | male; man; |
| တြုံ | Mon | တြုံ-mnw-noun-n-6PiLk6 | husband |
| ideges | Hungarian | ideges-hu-adj-xzxHddRT | nervous, worried |
| ideges | Hungarian | ideges-hu-adj-xAsfnB.n | annoyed, tense |
| service agreement | English | service_agreement-en-noun-.0AhRhz7 | A formal contract of employment, particularly where the employee has high status, like a company director. |
| service agreement | English | service_agreement-en-noun-L9n7kdVD | A contract between two businesses where one agrees to provide a specified service to the other, such as cleaning or running a staff canteen, or between a landlord and a tenant where the landlord is going to provide services, e.g. heating and lift maintenance, to the tenant. |
| resoluutio | Finnish | resoluutio-fi-noun-Iew5z7tj | resolution (formal statement) |
| resoluutio | Finnish | resoluutio-fi-noun-jhJJ2VEN | resolution (degree of fineness) |
| Fengtian | English | Fengtian-en-name-WvNDtg8L | Former name of Liaoning. |
| Fengtian | English | Fengtian-en-name-dOM1S9ro | Former name of Shenyang. |
| -ward | English | -ward-en-suffix-J-iSqA-n | Forming adverbs denoting course or direction to, or motion or tendency toward, as in "backward", "toward", "forward", etc. |
| -ward | English | -ward-en-suffix-WSnaNUeA | Forming adjectives, as in "a backward look", "the northward road", etc; used even by speakers who usually use -wards for adverbs. |
| spallation | English | spallation-en-noun-PAfTTXkJ | Fragmentation due to stress or impact, or any pattern of surface damage created thereby. |
| spallation | English | spallation-en-noun-9tiG.RCp | A nuclear reaction in which a nucleus fragments into many nucleons. |
| furiously | English | furiously-en-adv-344N7se8 | In a furious manner; angrily. |
| furiously | English | furiously-en-adv-XuajDgyx | Quickly; frantically; with great effort or speed. |
| furiously | English | furiously-en-adv-ZWXcbInU | Intensely, as with embarrassment. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-uecr5H08 | Transparent in colour. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-T8DPlk3l | Bright, not dark or obscured. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-.9XPLi4u | Free of obstacles. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-qfZgqtZx | Without clouds. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-FqRgT7Wb | Of the sky, such that less than one eighth of its area is obscured by clouds. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-IZRSlfuI | Free of ambiguity or doubt. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-awPdrjaE | Distinct, sharp, well-marked. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-sY6kjzCs | Free of guilt, or suspicion. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-NP8e1byh | Without a thickening ingredient. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-TVxESVta | Possessing little or no perceptible stimulus. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-wANFc5kQ | Free from the influence of engrams; see Clear (Scientology). |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-icEZe.lJ | Able to perceive clearly; keen; acute; penetrating; discriminating. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-2nP4QDOY | Not clouded with passion; serene; cheerful. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-2H.JIZ.F | Easily or distinctly heard; audible. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-2ANpPaAy | Unmixed; entirely pure. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-M6e3-mtH | Without defects or blemishes, such as freckles or knots. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adj-HZAI1Fzu | Without diminution; in full; net. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adv-zbn12FIN | All the way; entirely. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adv-QuY7MVHR | Not near something or touching it. |
| clear | English | clear-en-adv-24wETzI1 | free (or separate) from others |
| clear | English | clear-en-adv-Q4vRvXF. | In a clear manner; plainly. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-GpnA63xG | To remove obstructions, impediments or other unwanted items from. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-bBcfHTYw | To remove (items or material) so as to leave something unobstructed or open. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-j1jxT45. | To leave abruptly; to clear off or clear out. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-ik7uQa61 | To become free from obstruction or obscurement; to become transparent. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-7FDo.jCl | To eliminate ambiguity or doubt from (a matter); to clarify or resolve; to clear up. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-36LsOnc4 | To remove from suspicion, especially of having committed a crime. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-uVZrA1E7 | To pass without interference; to miss. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-KgYgSixa | To exceed a stated mark. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-GJeEeCzY | To finish or complete (a stage, challenge, or game). |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-.YIsdUiX | Of a check or financial transaction, to go through as payment; to be processed so that the money is transferred. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-86Kjq4S1 | To earn a profit of; to net. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-m.JlTEHp | To approve or authorise for a particular purpose or action; to give clearance to. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-ynkS.pRS | To obtain approval or authorisation in respect of. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-QJkgloY7 | To obtain a clearance. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-1kQlf8.D | To obtain permission to use (a sample of copyrighted audio) in another track. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-YzcU2m.y | To disengage oneself from incumbrances, distress, or entanglements; to become free. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-ySnQDmyd | To hit, kick, head, punch etc. (a ball, puck) away in order to defend one's goal. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-ByHVas69 | To reset or unset; to return to an empty state or to zero. |
| clear | English | clear-en-verb-K6mAIdkW | To style (an element within a document) so that it is not permitted to float at a given position. |
| clear | English | clear-en-noun-DF3vhiT2 | Full extent; distance between extreme limits; especially; the distance between the nearest surfaces of two bodies, or the space between walls. |
| clear | English | clear-en-noun-36OUIWNq | The completion of a stage or challenge, or of the whole game. |
| clear | English | clear-en-noun-l.6tlW7E | A person who is free from the influence of engrams. |
| 貨車 | Chinese | 貨車-zh-noun-xzqnsDrB | truck; van |
| 貨車 | Chinese | 貨車-zh-noun-uwSOC6Fd | freight train; goods train |
| 貨車 | Chinese | 貨車-zh-noun-.v.r8Dem | goods wagon |
| traf | Icelandic | traf-is-noun-1E7syEua | fringe (decorative border on a garment, etc.) |
| traf | Icelandic | traf-is-noun-zn7wANpy | linen handkerchief |
| traf | Icelandic | traf-is-noun-NbcJvmIj | bandage, wrapping |
| thereof | English | thereof-en-adv-sWbAobFC | Of this, that or it. |
| thereof | English | thereof-en-adv-gDJNLAs0 | From that circumstance or origin; therefrom, thence. |
| theretofore | English | theretofore-en-adv-W7ubjMyp | Until that time. |
| theretofore | English | theretofore-en-adv--rNW.Z75 | Before that. |
| forelock | English | forelock-en-noun-FoJiHLTr | The part of a person's hairstyle which covers the forehead. |
| forelock | English | forelock-en-noun-GlSvoNkx | The part of a horse's (or similar animal's) mane that lies on its forehead. |
| forelock | English | forelock-en-noun-WxXPsBRB | A wedge pushed through a hole at the end of a bolt to hold it in place. |
| forelock | English | forelock-en-verb-dzWO0oXH | To fix in place with a forelock (wedge) |
| loquat | English | loquat-en-noun-K-NJkUnY | The Eriobotrya japonica tree. |
| loquat | English | loquat-en-noun-HOpeqrng | The fruit of this tree. It is as large as a small plum, but grows in clusters, and contains four or five large seeds. |
| čirůvka | Czech | čirůvka-cs-noun-yeKVIKOd | Lepista^(WP WSp Commons) (genus of fungi in the family Tricholomataceae) |
| čirůvka | Czech | čirůvka-cs-noun-l6U3TUaA | Porpoloma^(WP WSp Commons) (genus of fungi in the family Tricholomataceae) |
| čirůvka | Czech | čirůvka-cs-noun-2HPO0Xu0 | Tricholoma (genus of fungi in the family Tricholomataceae) |
| čirůvka | Czech | čirůvka-cs-noun-jTVu5PfJ | Calocybe^(WP WSp Commons) (genus of fungi in the family Lyophyllaceae^(WP WSp Commons)) |
| čirůvka | Czech | čirůvka-cs-noun-4kYR-jKK | Rugosomyces^(WP WSp Commons) (genus of fungi in the family Lyophyllaceae^(WP WSp Commons)) |
| organum | Middle English | organum-enm-noun-XBjaLxCu | A device used to produce music; a musical instrument. |
| organum | Middle English | organum-enm-noun-a1BvsrI8 | A keyboard instrument that produces sound by air moved through pipes; an organ. |
| Necator | Translingual | Necator-mul-name-AtJ4QzhY | A taxonomic genus within the family Corticiaceae – certain fungi. |
| Necator | Translingual | Necator-mul-name-8hKOwUK6 | A taxonomic genus within the family Ancylostomatidae – common hookworms that have buccal teeth resembling flat plates, that include internal parasites of humans and various other mammals, and that are probably of African origin though first identified in North America. |
| triangl | Czech | triangl-cs-noun-ujJEB9lJ | triangle (geometric shape) |
| triangl | Czech | triangl-cs-noun-3LmucbbF | triangle (musical instrument) |
| bisect | English | bisect-en-verb-dpnGIF6t | To cut or divide into two parts. / To divide an angle, line segment, or other figure into two equal parts. |
| bisect | English | bisect-en-verb-OdwAqp3u | To cut or divide into two parts. / To perform a binary search on files in source control in order to identify the specific change that introduced a bug etc. |
| bisect | English | bisect-en-noun-m7Jq.X8Z | A bisector, which divides into two equal parts. |
| bisect | English | bisect-en-noun-wlISkROe | An envelope, card, or fragment thereof showing an affixed cut half of a regular issued stamp, over which one or more postal markings have been applied. Typically used in wartime when normal lower rate stamps may not be available. |
| naiminen | Finnish | naiminen-fi-noun-vDbPI8Oe | Getting married. |
| naiminen | Finnish | naiminen-fi-noun-cggKFq1A | A marriage, in the expressions mennä naimisiin (to marry) and olla naimisissa (to be married). |
| naiminen | Finnish | naiminen-fi-noun-YdbSxV7P | fucking, copulation, sex(ual intercourse) |
| naiminen | Finnish | naiminen-fi-verb-L3sbU5ET | Fourth infinitive of naida. |
| aureolus | Latin | aureolus-la-adj-YilhDetO | Made of gold, golden. |
| aureolus | Latin | aureolus-la-adj-AwPzigUW | Adorned, covered or decorated with gold, gilded. |
| aureolus | Latin | aureolus-la-adj-ClRRU8Sw | Of the color of gold, golden. |
| aureolus | Latin | aureolus-la-adj--D8qO2sg | Golden, beautiful, splendid, magnificent, excellent. |
| awka | Afar | awka-aa-noun-zGp3hATq | boy |
| awka | Afar | awka-aa-noun-mKpmdUgl | son |
| awka | Afar | awka-aa-noun-QxuhxpNn | girl |
| awka | Afar | awka-aa-noun-TtKPgsqW | daughter |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-adj-BHwMY2iS | Opposite; in an opposite direction; in opposition; adverse. |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-adj-mFaxoAlr | Opposed; contradictory; inconsistent. |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-adj-n8lXHKCQ | Given to opposition; perverse; wayward. |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-adv-rZmkuGof | Contrarily |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-noun-s-vQe46Y | The opposite. |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-noun-P7FCwTzT | One of a pair of propositions that cannot both be simultaneously true, though they may both be false. |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-verb-YoellMJ- | To oppose; to frustrate. |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-verb-Yx3mADKx | To impugn. |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-verb-jzEbEvXd | To contradict (someone or something). |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-verb-hYONZ51d | To do the opposite of (someone or something). |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-verb-pUHxRaQg | To act inconsistently or perversely; to act in opposition to. |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-verb-OAPwZn.V | To argue; to debate; to uphold an opposite opinion. |
| contrary | English | contrary-en-verb-U22Ohho8 | To be self-contradictory; to become reversed. |
| clamor | English | clamor-en-noun-hD0adx18 | A great outcry or vociferation; loud and continued shouting or exclamation. |
| clamor | English | clamor-en-noun-RX07KGuk | Any loud and continued noise. |
| clamor | English | clamor-en-noun-wUCoW15Q | A continued public expression, often of dissatisfaction or discontent; a popular outcry. |
| clamor | English | clamor-en-verb-2rKOQ.he | To cry out and/or demand. |
| clamor | English | clamor-en-verb-HsklCRO5 | To demand by outcry. |
| clamor | English | clamor-en-verb-qg7yhZ5T | To become noisy insistently. |
| clamor | English | clamor-en-verb-gnB80cd8 | To influence by outcry. |
| clamor | English | clamor-en-verb-UNBF0StI | To silence. |
| 悲摧 | Chinese | 悲摧-zh-adj-r.NcEvxD | grieved; miserable |
| 悲摧 | Chinese | 悲摧-zh-adj-cXSxlSBE | Alternative form of 悲催 (bēicuī, “tragic; sad”). |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-ozFSYTXc | A numeric character. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun--m8giW74 | Any text character. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-.vbwbUg2 | A combination or interweaving of letters, as the initials of a name. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-yPb2EN95 | A method of transforming a text in order to conceal its meaning. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-pXW4HWna | A cryptographic system using an algorithm that converts letters or sequences of bits into ciphertext. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-hQIroB.O | Ciphertext; a message concealed via a cipher. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-ZQm1ze6E | A grouping of three digits in a number, especially when delimited by commas or periods |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-oFqfocm. | A fault in an organ valve which causes a pipe to sound continuously without the key having been pressed. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-H-NaizQb | A hip-hop jam session. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-wepgNCCK | The path (usually circular) shared cannabis takes through a group, an occasion of cannabis smoking. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-eCeWazln | Someone or something of no importance. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-noun-yXG-Gh5J | Zero. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-verb-mlpVUEXq | To calculate. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-verb-ZRIc6vCT | To write in code or cipher. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-verb-hhud1Sfd | Of an organ pipe: to sound independent of the organ. |
| cipher | English | cipher-en-verb-0kpk4GJ8 | To decipher. |
| fölna | Icelandic | fölna-is-verb-CaEKDZp4 | to grow pale |
| fölna | Icelandic | fölna-is-verb-moYvUb9h | to fade, to wilt |
| foliation | English | foliation-en-noun-JA7s1xqO | The process of forming into a leaf or leaves. |
| foliation | English | foliation-en-noun-muixftwc | The process of forming into pages; pagination. |
| foliation | English | foliation-en-noun-xN6ku8bK | The manner in which the young leaves are disposed within the bud. |
| foliation | English | foliation-en-noun-C-RMxAbm | The act of beating a metal into a thin plate, leaf, foil, or lamina. |
| foliation | English | foliation-en-noun-xnZGe.p1 | The act of coating with an amalgam of tin foil and quicksilver, as in making looking-glasses. |
| foliation | English | foliation-en-noun-OHH71IwO | The enrichment of an opening by means of foils, arranged in trefoils, quatrefoils, etc.; also, one of the ornaments. |
| foliation | English | foliation-en-noun-juOBqR0h | The property, possessed by some crystalline rocks, of being divided into plates or layers, due to the cleavage structure of one of the constituents, as mica or hornblende. It may sometimes include slaty structure or cleavage, though the latter is usually independent of any mineral constituent, and transverse to the bedding, it having been produced by pressure. |
| foliation | English | foliation-en-noun-xw0mQEpJ | A set of submanifolds of a given manifold, each of which is of lower dimension than it, but which, taken together, are coextensive with it. |
| görmək | Azerbaijani | görmək-az-verb-6g1zNN7- | to see |
| görmək | Azerbaijani | görmək-az-verb-rGOvdgDP | to undertake, endeavour, perform (mostly with iş and tədbir) |
| facial hair | English | facial_hair-en-noun-nduRNtj8 | Hair on the face of a human, such as the eyebrows of a man or woman or the androgenic hair (beard or moustache) of a man. |
| facial hair | English | facial_hair-en-noun-QLOaMXaU | Hair on the face of an animal. |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-noun-LWxe9Xsn | Hair or wool of a sheep or similar animal |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-noun-NyNAEXmv | Insulating skin with the wool attached |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-noun-foRv88yW | A textile similar to velvet, but with a longer pile that gives it a softness and a higher sheen. |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-noun-o3So7wAU | An insulating wooly jacket |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-noun-47oUpfnM | Mat or felts composed of fibers, sometimes used as a membrane backer. |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-noun-okEAxXE1 | Any soft woolly covering resembling a fleece. |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-noun-5CC0LI1U | The fine web of cotton or wool removed by the doffing knife from the cylinder of a carding machine. |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-verb-.tSshEEi | To con or trick (someone) out of money. |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-verb-X8Z7ZH0w | To shear the fleece from (a sheep or other animal). |
| fleece | English | fleece-en-verb-QJECDL7D | To cover with, or as if with, wool. |
| medietas | Latin | medietas-la-noun-kw9FZGA8 | the center, middle part of something, midpoint |
| medietas | Latin | medietas-la-noun-oRrgZGnG | half |
| pistol | English | pistol-en-noun-UGNSKHno | A handgun, typically with a chamber integrated in the barrel, a semi-automatic action and a box magazine. |
| pistol | English | pistol-en-noun-7sIs6Jcm | The mechanical component of a fuse in a bomb or torpedo responsible for firing the detonator. |
| pistol | English | pistol-en-noun-znn7BFz2 | A creative and unpredictable jokester, a constant source of entertainment and surprises. |
| pistol | English | pistol-en-noun-FHEt4.se | A small boy who is bright, alert and very active. |
| pistol | English | pistol-en-noun-mvZoVkb1 | An offensive formation in which the quarterback receives the snap at a distance behind the center, but closer than in a shotgun formation, with a running back lined up behind him. |
| pistol | English | pistol-en-verb-LkhpI47d | To shoot (at) a target with a pistol. |
| dorsal | English | dorsal-en-adj-kewn92M1 | With respect to, or concerning the side in which the backbone is located, or the analogous side of an invertebrate. / Relating to the top surface of the foot or hand. |
| dorsal | English | dorsal-en-adj-m395uLhR | With respect to, or concerning the side in which the backbone is located, or the analogous side of an invertebrate. / Produced using the dorsum of the tongue. |
| dorsal | English | dorsal-en-adj-I2lFjxQZ | Having only one sharp side. |
| dorsal | English | dorsal-en-adj-6k31GnZ0 | Relating to the surface naturally inferior, as of a leaf. |
| dorsal | English | dorsal-en-adj-Lh0O9dKj | Relating to the surface naturally superior, as of a creeping hepatic moss. |
| dorsal | English | dorsal-en-noun-MPgb7txs | A hanging, usually of rich stuff, at the back of a throne, altar, etc. |
| dorsal | English | dorsal-en-noun-y9ZnI9xo | Any of the longitudinal series of plates that encircle the body, excluding the ventral scales. |
| dorsal | English | dorsal-en-noun-8-eKp-9k | A sound produced using the dorsum of the tongue. |
| cumbersome | English | cumbersome-en-adj-gZL1qHcK | Burdensome or hindering, as a weight or drag; vexatious |
| cumbersome | English | cumbersome-en-adj-5MWQ7uYZ | Not easily managed or handled; awkward; clumsy. |
| cumbersome | English | cumbersome-en-adj-fX6G.COu | Hard, difficult, demanding to handle or get around with. |
| cumbersome | English | cumbersome-en-adj-kXfSfTOo | Inert, lumbering, slow in movement |
| poot | Tagalog | poot-tl-noun-r-ocA0F1 | wrath; intense anger; rage; indignation |
| poot | Tagalog | poot-tl-noun-ywsA61Ha | hate; hatred |
| möten | Low German | möten-nds-verb-jw.8V49m | to have to, must |
| möten | Low German | möten-nds-verb-HNJ0J3Sl | should, be meant to |
| möten | Low German | möten-nds-verb-l54BThdP | to meet, encounter |
| 䆀材 | Chinese | 䆀材-zh-adj-Q8YXQ2vu | ugly; unsightly |
| 䆀材 | Chinese | 䆀材-zh-adj-Sl7scJsn | being in a bad situation |
| 䆀材 | Chinese | 䆀材-zh-adj-zVihd3gQ | having a bad stature |
| allochromatic | English | allochromatic-en-adj-ZHh-Wie9 | Having a colour that is due to the presence of impurities |
| allochromatic | English | allochromatic-en-adj-yludDeeU | Having properties that are due to the presence of impurities, or to radiation damage |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-04MzDAtk | Having a pleasant taste, especially one relating to the basic taste sensation induced by sugar. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-Q33uQwAn | Having a taste of sugar. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-tG-mMIfy | Retaining a portion of sugar. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-m88HBnRm | Not having a salty taste. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-qAG.ZVFl | Having a pleasant smell. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-iZWDrkVB | Not decaying, fermented, rancid, sour, spoiled, or stale. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-EbY.RjG4 | Having a pleasant sound. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-dGZuZVFA | Having a pleasing disposition. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-pZOHiieX | Having a helpful disposition. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-40ANNPjh | Free from excessive unwanted substances like acid or sulphur. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-TgRmhCpO | Very pleasing; agreeable. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-H3gMd-Wm | Doing well; in a good or happy position. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-UbLiFo7Y | Romantically fixated, enamoured with, fond of |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-5D2MoqlO | Fresh; not salt or brackish. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adj-2VTZ907h | Pleasing to the eye; beautiful; mild and attractive; fair. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-intj-6XrYJ40V | Used as a positive response to good news or information. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-adv-EYaLuVgs | In a sweet manner. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-noun-VofVXQxi | The basic taste sensation induced by sugar. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-noun-L1NZ6bnc | A confection made from sugar, or high in sugar content; a candy. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-noun-6P5rhg0H | A food eaten for dessert. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-noun-ZGo2L9IN | Sweetheart; darling. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-noun-nTpWYTZu | That which is sweet or pleasant in odour; a perfume. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-noun-Mv2vxGwI | Sweetness, delight; something pleasant to the mind or senses. |
| sweet | English | sweet-en-verb-sA2ceNhJ | To sweeten. |
| monophonic | English | monophonic-en-adj-WWIpJA1a | having a single channel; monaural (compare stereophonic) |
| monophonic | English | monophonic-en-adj-kyhWXuqI | having a single melodic line and no harmony (compare polyphonic) |
| monophonic | English | monophonic-en-adj-ORxCPgzF | having simple one-to-one mapping between letters and phonemes |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-oFA97oOu | Unable to see, due to physiological or neurological factors. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-kl9lJzNO | Unable to be used to see, due to physiological or neurological factors. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-.v9.gDjd | Failing to see, acknowledge, perceive. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-rVDFe6dF | Of a place, having little or no visibility. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-8YopGHoR | Closed at one end; having a dead end; exitless. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-xHl6kOqP | Having no openings for light or passage; both dark and exitless. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-az4CxBqH | Smallest or slightest. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-08b5YY7L | Without any prior knowledge. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-W4y.d9UF | Unconditional; without regard to evidence, logic, reality, accidental mistakes, extenuating circumstances, etc. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-k4qJ0t2h | Using blinded study design, wherein information is purposely limited to prevent bias. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-Nj4z0t15 | Unintelligible or illegible. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-6I3Cm2KB | Abortive; failing to produce flowers or fruit. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adj-HEVCAy0X | Uncircumcised |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-EWBoAcgp | A covering for a window to keep out light. The covering may be made of cloth or of narrow slats that can block light or allow it to pass. |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-FZu3ZjWY | A destination sign mounted on a public transport vehicle displaying the route destination, number, name and/or via points, etc. |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-HZnK7o0M | Any device intended to conceal or hide. |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-mKfEQRlZ | Something to mislead the eye or the understanding, or to conceal some covert deed or design; a subterfuge. |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-pzWgXTWZ | A blindage. |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-oNZf7aVj | A hiding place. |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-a.Riz9T5 | The blindside. |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-LUANUNw6 | No score. |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-LhjjhyDm | A forced bet: the small blind or the big blind. |
| blind | English | blind-en-noun-q3matI2E | A player who is forced to pay such a bet. |
| blind | English | blind-en-verb-940bdz-S | To make temporarily or permanently blind. |
| blind | English | blind-en-verb-y8IEkso0 | To curse. |
| blind | English | blind-en-verb-e0JDma5f | To darken; to obscure to the eye or understanding; to conceal. |
| blind | English | blind-en-verb-rHQxc7wk | To cover with a thin coating of sand and fine gravel, for example a road newly paved, in order that the joints between the stones may be filled. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adv-vdb7HPRE | Without seeing; unseeingly. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adv-AqM.9BW2 | Absolutely, totally. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adv-p3vlhC7V | Without looking at the cards dealt. |
| blind | English | blind-en-adv-FhPL22x9 | As a pastry case only, without any filling. |
| disjoint | English | disjoint-en-adj-NakeGKPs | Not smooth or continuous; disjointed. |
| disjoint | English | disjoint-en-adj-blDkAGBj | Of two or more sets, having no members in common; having an intersection equal to the empty set. |
| disjoint | English | disjoint-en-verb-JOQhx3Tp | To render disjoint; to remove a connection, linkage, or intersection. |
| disjoint | English | disjoint-en-verb-Rzu06ZQJ | To break the natural order and relations of; to make incoherent. |
| disjoint | English | disjoint-en-verb-SIy75Bpn | To fall into pieces. |
| light-fingered | English | light-fingered-en-adj-lFCn.n1G | Having quick, light and nimble fingers. |
| light-fingered | English | light-fingered-en-adj-rvDDw7rF | Having nimble fingers literally or figuratively; especially for stealing or picking pockets (pickpocketing), given to thievery or shoplifting. |
| light-fingered | English | light-fingered-en-verb-yJYFkTkp | simple past tense and past participle of light-finger |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Hw5siZYQ | A heavy shoe that covers part of the leg. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-eFkoa7M3 | A kind of sports shoe worn by players of certain games such as cricket and football. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-fj4WQLTh | A blow with the foot; a kick. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Q.6Ma-fS | A flexible cover of rubber or plastic, which may be preformed to a particular shape and used to protect a shaft, lever, switch, or opening from dust, dirt, moisture, etc. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-TMS2EskY | A torture device used on the feet or legs, such as a Spanish boot. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-KmFxqkyl | A parking enforcement device used to immobilize a car until it can be towed or a fine is paid; a wheel clamp. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Hq.py0qu | A rubber bladder on the leading edge of an aircraft’s wing, which is inflated periodically to remove ice buildup. A deicing boot. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-2dTDmu37 | A place at the side of a coach, where attendants rode; also, a low outside place before and behind the body of the coach. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-z8Rc-FSz | A place for baggage at either end of an old-fashioned stagecoach. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-SnSqXwIv | A recently arrived recruit; a rookie. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Wnot1-S1 | The luggage storage compartment of a sedan or saloon car. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-yvVHGLDa | The act or process of removing or firing someone (give someone the boot). |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-6OX9gwTc | unattractive person, ugly woman (usually as "old boot") |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-.7UTKWc3 | A hard plastic case for a long firearm, typically moulded to the shape of the gun and intended for use in a vehicle. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-tPyJ64FO | A bobbled ball. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-mtBMK2c9 | The inflated flag leaf sheath of a wheat plant. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-etOlTXRZ | A linear amplifier used with CB radio. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-13CUiMba | To kick. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-LbE85Wyq | To put boots on, especially for riding. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-Vo1Eo0hK | To step on the accelerator of a vehicle for faster acceleration than usual or to drive faster than usual. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-mjYkOqwF | To apply corporal punishment (compare slippering). |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-fnGiBdz1 | To eject; kick out. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-sF.1Lwa2 | To start or restart a computer or other electronic system; to bootstrap. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-byPITn0h | To disconnect forcibly; to eject from an online service, conversation, etc. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-ndNoz1AC | To vomit. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-cRIVzRER | To shoot, to kill by gunfire. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-z8sg4sCU | Remedy, amends. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun--Ejv3YJT | Profit, plunder. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Y9MzBhYc | That which is given to make an exchange equal, or to make up for the deficiency of value in one of the things exchanged; compensation; recompense. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-ElCz0S6- | Profit; gain; advantage; use. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-..wYbxZF | Repair work; the act of fixing structures or buildings. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-kAd0bhbe | A medicinal cure or remedy. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-ZtQVD9u8 | To avail, benefit, profit. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-A7vEZbjY | To benefit, to enrich; to give in addition. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-lTvX3ArQ | The act or process of bootstrapping; the starting or re-starting of a computing device. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-en:to_start | To bootstrap; to start a system, e.g. a computer, by invoking its boot process or bootstrap. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-409-Hgqr | A bootleg recording. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-verb-6PAVnlur | To raise; to lift; to elevate (especially, to raise or lift to a desired elevation, by means of tackle or pulley, said of a sail, a flag, a heavy package or weight). |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-verb-NC9eT-yA | To lift a trophy or similar prize into the air in celebration of a victory. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-verb-R9xYVEym | To lift someone up to be flogged. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-verb-oK.S94R1 | To be lifted up. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-verb-QX.lAU6K | To extract (code) from a loop construct as part of optimization. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-verb-V6eOpCNB | To steal. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-verb-CpFLPXhy | To rob. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-noun-NcgA6jmu | A hoisting device, such as pulley or crane. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-noun-1spOMLuD | The act of hoisting; a lift. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-noun-bDm.QNcX | The perpendicular height of a flag, as opposed to the fly, or horizontal length, when flying from a staff. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-noun-q8Q6n4Wo | The vertical edge of a flag which is next to the staff. |
| hoist | English | hoist-en-noun-ON47bUWQ | The height of a fore-and-aft sail, next the mast or stay. |
| Western Hemisphere | English | Western_Hemisphere-en-name-7LdUVHsG | The hemisphere of the Earth to the west of the Greenwich Meridian (zero degree longitude) and east of 180 degrees longitude (approximately the International Date Line). |
| Western Hemisphere | English | Western_Hemisphere-en-name-RmAppt1G | The Americas. |
| vesilehti | Finnish | vesilehti-fi-noun-zILKgaE3 | A leaf of a living plant that floats in the water, e.g. the leaf of a waterlily. |
| vesilehti | Finnish | vesilehti-fi-noun-yW-hsGhA | A heraldic charge that resembles the leaf of a waterlily with a trefoil in the middle. |
| rampant | English | rampant-en-adj-nMupUwWX | Rearing on both hind legs with the forelegs extended. |
| rampant | English | rampant-en-adj-FOxriUgL | Rearing up, especially on its hind leg(s), with a foreleg raised and in profile. |
| rampant | English | rampant-en-adj-n3742Nb7 | Tilted, said of an arch with one side higher than the other, or a vault whose two abutments are located on an inclined plane. |
| rampant | English | rampant-en-adj-wYksVjgv | Unrestrained or unchecked, usually in a negative manner. |
| rampant | English | rampant-en-adj-en:rife | Rife, or occurring widely, frequently or menacingly. |
| rampant | English | rampant-en-adv-ThnlLjcr | Rampantly. |
| callum | Latin | callum-la-noun-pMnTxDBe | A hard or thick substance. |
| callum | Latin | callum-la-noun-n4veVDz6 | The hardened, thick skin upon animal bodies, hide. |
| callum | Latin | callum-la-noun-DJZcEMhL | The hard skin or flesh of plants. |
| callum | Latin | callum-la-noun-xOLgpOnt | The hard covering of soil. |
| callum | Latin | callum-la-noun-f7D9Po-n | A callus, induration. |
| callum | Latin | callum-la-noun-2uGnFhby | Hardness, callousness, insensibility, stupidity. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-1wiHFxcO | Separates certain pieces of text. / Separates syllables. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-pBxOJE14 | Separates certain pieces of text. / Separates letters. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-9vT-LXgJ | Separates certain pieces of text. / Splits a word across a line break (called hyphenation). |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-4OMKtoeJ | Separates certain pieces of text. / Marks a point where a morpheme (a suffix, a prefix, etc.) is supposed to be attached to a word. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-Pa0xdnbK | Connects certain pieces of text. / Joins prefixes and suffixes according to stylistic rules, often to avoid confusion in pronunciation or meaning |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-xH4N0AQH | Connects certain pieces of text. / Connects words in compound terms. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-W4jEopKO | Connects certain pieces of text. / Connects words in a compound modifier according to various stylistic rules. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-9dNzAUbI | Connects certain pieces of text. / Connects names in some compound surnames. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-KjuJH0D3 | Connects certain pieces of text. / Indicates common parts of repeated compounds. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-VRnmV0jC | Connects certain pieces of text. / Connects words in some situations, akin to a space. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-4p6JxbFk | Connects certain pieces of text. / Connects the year, the month and the day, in dates. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-ilwa-2Mk | Indicates stuttering. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-ePnz0uc5 | Separates the components of a pun. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-punct-2lbAWKcI | Hides letters. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-conj-GsYG0THr | Joins the components of coordinative compounds, with equal components. |
| ‐ | Translingual | ‐-mul-conj-1j8Wdmoa | Joins the components of subordinative compounds, with a dominant component or head. |
| نازک | Persian | نازک-fa-adj-RH9.XDJe | delicate |
| نازک | Persian | نازک-fa-adj-Gg3CJ7Wq | thin |
| نازک | Persian | نازک-fa-adj-oVV2BPMP | slender |
| نازک | Persian | نازک-fa-adj-qeunxAXq | tender |
| نازک | Persian | نازک-fa-adj-uN3YjS7m | gracious |
| نازک | Persian | نازک-fa-adj-tMOFj18e | elegant |
| نازک | Persian | نازک-fa-adj-OwZoBPbR | clean |
| نازک | Persian | نازک-fa-adj-YPhYwGJd | neat |
| نازک | Persian | نازک-fa-adj-XPD1T.qU | high (in pitch) |
| 尖端 | Chinese | 尖端-zh-noun-pmpsgEtt | pointed end |
| 尖端 | Chinese | 尖端-zh-noun-Ivk6JQsp | highest peak; acme |
| 尖端 | Chinese | 尖端-zh-adj-v5KWHRtV | most advanced; most sophisticated; cutting-edge |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-bZkIVO7S | Strong of its kind or in character; unmitigated; virulent; thorough; utter (used of negative things). |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-tsncnyXP | Strong in growth; growing with vigour or rapidity, hence, coarse or gross. |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-dbFijoMM | Suffering from overgrowth or hypertrophy; plethoric. |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-WHBf7XYO | Causing strong growth; producing luxuriantly; rich and fertile. |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-oRuRQu3z | Strong to the senses; offensive; noisome. |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-x1E3cJ6B | Having a very strong and bad taste or odor. |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-b0XqQ9KV | Complete, used as an intensifier (usually negative, referring to incompetence). |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-cMYqTeVN | Gross, disgusting. |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-YpSU2E56 | Strong; powerful; capable of acting or being used with great effect; energetic; vigorous; headstrong. |
| rank | English | rank-en-adj-JXWP3-SO | lustful; lascivious |
| rank | English | rank-en-adv-enKI90zb | Quickly, eagerly, impetuously. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-0yznpDSg | A row of people or things organized in a grid pattern, often soldiers. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-e-bMbhfJ | One of the eight horizontal lines of squares on a chessboard (i.e., those identified by a number). |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-.2B2TGdO | In a pipe organ, a set of pipes of a certain quality for which each pipe corresponds to one key or pedal. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-sWW-nX7Y | One's position in a list sorted by a shared property such as physical location, population, or quality. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-en:class | The level of one's position in a class-based society. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-QX9QN.d7 | A category of people, such as those who share an occupation or belong to an organisation. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-en:military | A hierarchical level in an organization such as the military. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-KTR7oiYi | A level in a scientific taxonomy system. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-16raNtdt | The dimensionality of an array (computing) or tensor. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-en:matrix | The maximal number of linearly independent columns (or rows) of a matrix. |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-gQInnAw4 | The maximum quantity of D-linearly independent elements of a module (over an integral domain D). |
| rank | English | rank-en-noun-4k58RNpS | The size of any basis of a given matroid. |
| rank | English | rank-en-verb-5Y0ntbhy | To place abreast, or in a line. |
| rank | English | rank-en-verb-OjVpPF8r | To have a ranking. |
| rank | English | rank-en-verb-XNmM5u7d | To assign a suitable place in a class or order; to classify. |
| rank | English | rank-en-verb-kZ-51udL | To take rank of; to outrank. |
| horseshit | English | horseshit-en-noun-k3uYR2ID | Serious harassment or abuse. |
| horseshit | English | horseshit-en-noun-cLS3KB77 | Blatant nonsense, more likely stemming from ignorance than any intent to deceive. |
| horseshit | English | horseshit-en-noun-nD0Pmlaq | Bullshit. |
| horseshit | English | horseshit-en-noun-ivN6me17 | Horse faeces. |
| blinder | English | blinder-en-adj-fMUKlB7T | comparative form of blind: more blind |
| blinder | English | blinder-en-noun-24xw6OKy | Something that blinds. |
| blinder | English | blinder-en-noun-7ZZX6Scd | A bag or cloth put over the head of a difficult horse while it is being handled or mounted. |
| blinder | English | blinder-en-noun-bqbJwP8g | A screen attached to a horse's bridle preventing it from being able to see things to its side. |
| blinder | English | blinder-en-noun-HenSzY5i | An exceptional performance. |
| blinder | English | blinder-en-noun-PxT1r01u | A bout of heavy drinking, a bender. |
| blinder | English | blinder-en-noun-UvhtG.CZ | A bright light used to blind the audience temporarily during a scene change. |
| blinder | English | blinder-en-verb-bgvJY-9a | To fit (a horse) with blinders. |
| blinder | English | blinder-en-verb-7FQ-zNvL | To obstruct the vision of. |
| hús | Faroese | hús-fo-noun-UWfpZ34f | building |
| hús | Faroese | hús-fo-noun-3zpeSJ8T | house (to live in), home, dwelling |
| hús | Faroese | hús-fo-noun-hxGQaVlV | accommodation, dwelling, shelter |
| hús | Faroese | hús-fo-noun-u81ijAeg | household |
| hús | Faroese | hús-fo-noun-ht7Nmk.i | family, people living in one household |
| lowly | English | lowly-en-adj-1-7fPksS | Not high; not elevated in place; low. |
| lowly | English | lowly-en-adj-NL7py13F | Low in rank or social importance. |
| lowly | English | lowly-en-adj-YMM4zcuc | Not lofty or sublime; humble. |
| lowly | English | lowly-en-adj-Klcyoq11 | Having a low esteem of one's own worth; humble; meek; free from pride. |
| lowly | English | lowly-en-adv-MLYt0.K2 | In a low manner; humbly; meekly; modestly. |
| lowly | English | lowly-en-adv-9nJpqHkJ | In a low condition; meanly. |
| lowly | English | lowly-en-adv-p824dPzv | At low pitch or volume. |
| coffin dodger | English | coffin_dodger-en-noun-Nbgqfepv | An elderly person, a person close to death, or good at avoiding death. |
| coffin dodger | English | coffin_dodger-en-noun-vRuB-62y | An alcoholic drink, sometimes drunk as a hangover "cure". |
| hytinä | Finnish | hytinä-fi-noun-pj2SnVJb | shiver, especially one due to cold |
| hytinä | Finnish | hytinä-fi-noun-l371H6Cx | hunch |
| adulterer | English | adulterer-en-noun-SOTwR1Ui | One who commits adultery: a spouse who has sex with a non-spouse |
| adulterer | English | adulterer-en-noun-S1sEMEby | A male adulterer specifically, opposite adulteress referring to female ones. |
| 姑奶 | Chinese | 姑奶-zh-noun-HPR.LxZL | great-aunt (paternal grandfather's sister) |
| 姑奶 | Chinese | 姑奶-zh-noun-G1XTykaI | sister-in-law (husband's elder sister) |
| 姑奶 | Chinese | 姑奶-zh-intj-VfRE1Q5a | goodnight |
| feel free | English | feel_free-en-verb-yHSF-DcJ | To feel able without giving offense. |
| feel free | English | feel_free-en-verb-Uqpiw7S7 | You have my permission. |
| feel free | English | feel_free-en-verb-Uqpiw7S71 | You have my permission. |
| a friend in need is a friend indeed | English | a_friend_in_need_is_a_friend_indeed-en-proverb-CfRNIz6l | If a friend helps you when you are in need, they are a true friend. |
| a friend in need is a friend indeed | English | a_friend_in_need_is_a_friend_indeed-en-proverb-GpyD9emh | If one of your friends is in need of help, help them because they are your friend. |
| aliyah | English | aliyah-en-noun-xIYeAnzD | The calling up of someone to the bimah for the reading of the Torah. |
| aliyah | English | aliyah-en-noun-JRPR6-Oa | The immigration of Jews to Israel. |
| aliyah | English | aliyah-en-noun-1.TuaAqg | One of the major waves of immigration of Jews to Israel. |
| aliyah | English | aliyah-en-verb-fNJOjSVM | To make aliyah, to immigrate to Israel. |
| Elvis | English | Elvis-en-name-sKcv2Gbf | A male given name, possibly derived from the surname Elwes. |
| Elvis | English | Elvis-en-name-2vp5qgSY | Elvis Presley (1935-1977), a popular American rock-and-roll singer. |
| Elvis | English | Elvis-en-noun-wosTrBGW | An impersonator of Elvis Presley. |
| Elvis | English | Elvis-en-noun-.HFHYGYu | An Elvis operator. |
| res ipsa loquitur | English | res_ipsa_loquitur-en-phrase-6OosCSx6 | The import of a thing or situation is obvious. |
| res ipsa loquitur | English | res_ipsa_loquitur-en-phrase-Rpk3IBmh | A maxim where the very improbable facts of an accident imply the negligence of the defendant. It effectively shifts the burden of proof to the defendant. |
| deceitfully | English | deceitfully-en-adv-4uNuE23H | in a deceitful manner |
| deceitfully | English | deceitfully-en-adv-MaQm31h1 | with the intention to deceive |
| shamefully | English | shamefully-en-adv-lBx3C.LD | In a shameful manner. |
| shamefully | English | shamefully-en-adv-4X.S3scw | Used to express discontent with a situation or occurrence. |
| likewise | English | likewise-en-adv-bqhye5u7 | In a similar manner. |
| likewise | English | likewise-en-adv-Ej2TU5Nk | also; moreover; too. |
| likewise | English | likewise-en-adv-6VBGIueL | The same to you; used as a response. |
| at sixes and sevens | English | at_sixes_and_sevens-en-prep_phrase-YIoNLMGr | In a state of confusion. |
| at sixes and sevens | English | at_sixes_and_sevens-en-prep_phrase-FXM056yZ | In a state of dispute or disagreement. |
| besides | English | besides-en-prep-ilC4BfNL | In addition, in addition to. |
| besides | English | besides-en-prep-aSzEBxS8 | Other than; except for; instead of. |
| besides | English | besides-en-prep-0fVwrdjk | Beside. |
| besides | English | besides-en-adv-o9KXSodF | Also; in addition. |
| besides | English | besides-en-adv-IQ9zk9-S | Used to emphasize an additional point, especially an important or stronger reason; moreover; furthermore. |
| besides | English | besides-en-adv-kVo8kuLa | Otherwise; else. |
| besides | English | besides-en-adv-x27sWBPI | On one side. |
| imperiously | English | imperiously-en-adv-SQuAUrif | In an imperious manner; in the style of an emperor. |
| imperiously | English | imperiously-en-adv-ox6FGjqy | In a way that brooks no refusal; commandingly. |
| unevenly | English | unevenly-en-adv-LXg7ALUh | In an uneven or haphazard manner. |
| unevenly | English | unevenly-en-adv-FHBBeUeB | In an unequal manner. |
| ever | English | ever-en-adv-WnAEnshg | Always, frequently, forever. |
| ever | English | ever-en-adv-i.QA8Ghq | Continuously, constantly, all the time (for the complete duration). |
| ever | English | ever-en-adv-GWw7lvXr | At any time. |
| ever | English | ever-en-adv-2VO48d2K | In any way. |
| ever | English | ever-en-adv-Sn5KR-TH | As intensifier following an interrogative word. |
| ever | English | ever-en-adj-F5H.BD0W | Occurring at any time, occurring even but once during a timespan. |
| ever | English | ever-en-det-VbRf.n5i | Shortening of every |
| hard-pressed | English | hard-pressed-en-adj-SsqYZOxp | Barely able. Having difficulty doing something. |
| hard-pressed | English | hard-pressed-en-adj-5ccZp6Hc | Experiencing financial difficulty or difficulty in surviving. |
| חו״ק | Hebrew | חו״ק-he-noun-mcX.OY6P | abbreviation of חֻפָּה וְקִדּוּשִׁין: a complete Jewish religious marriage ceremony. |
| חו״ק | Hebrew | חו״ק-he-noun-lbjbBRVh | abbreviation of חזן וקהל: used in liturgical texts to mark a passage that that the leader of the service says, followed by the congregation. |
| alue | Finnish | alue-fi-noun-SpHuXwEG | area |
| alue | Finnish | alue-fi-noun-xpfSmBv0 | region |
| alue | Finnish | alue-fi-noun-.UHp0LQs | oblast (regional administrative unit in Russia) |
| alue | Finnish | alue-fi-noun-52dF54Sl | reserve; usually as head word in compound terms (tract of land reserved, or set apart, for a particular purpose) |
| alue | Finnish | alue-fi-noun-wNKFa3TQ | field |
| alue | Finnish | alue-fi-noun-9E1pe1s0 | band (wavelength band) |
| alue | Finnish | alue-fi-noun-8v-DhgpN | domain |
| alue | Finnish | alue-fi-noun-wqaI6QXZ | register (range of a voice or instrument) |
| stateside | English | stateside-en-adj-zmOeAdQA | In the United States. |
| stateside | English | stateside-en-adj-n9RpIIlk | In the 48 contiguous states. |
| stateside | English | stateside-en-adv-U6H-Yza5 | In or to the United States, especially the lower forty-eight. |
| stateside | English | stateside-en-adv-jzPCLw6L | In or to the 48 contiguous states. |
| lähtökohtaisesti | Finnish | lähtökohtaisesti-fi-adv-Pdm0onir | fundamentally |
| lähtökohtaisesti | Finnish | lähtökohtaisesti-fi-adv--R5mGEzt | as a rule |
| lähtökohtaisesti | Finnish | lähtökohtaisesti-fi-adv-YN6OxLxU | in principle |
| lähtökohtaisesti | Finnish | lähtökohtaisesti-fi-adv-HUTTDOEJ | in theory |
| lähtökohtaisesti | Finnish | lähtökohtaisesti-fi-adv-v.tWO0Uy | per se, basically |
| intersection | English | intersection-en-noun-3pYS0z5x | The junction of two (or more) paths, streets, highways, or other thoroughfares. |
| intersection | English | intersection-en-noun-4bmaWxH5 | Any overlap, confluence, or crossover. |
| intersection | English | intersection-en-noun-NByTXHGw | The point or set of points common to two geometrical objects (such as the point where two lines meet or the line where two planes intersect). |
| intersection | English | intersection-en-noun-7ebtVZZq | The set containing all the elements that are common to two or more sets. |
| intersection | English | intersection-en-noun-xEkK8Lwq | The element where two or more straight lines of synchronized skaters pass through each other.http://www.isu.org/vsite/vcontent/content/transnews/0,10869,4844-128590-19728-18885-295370-3787-4771-layout160-129898-news-item,00.html |
| intersection | English | intersection-en-noun-Ciy1zBVE | The pullback of a corner of monics. |
| sex | English | sex-en-noun-7i.XKbnB | A category into which sexually-reproducing organisms are divided on the basis of their reproductive roles in their species. |
| sex | English | sex-en-noun-7xULcZ3X | Another category, especially of humans and especially based on sexuality or gender roles. |
| sex | English | sex-en-noun-5.nADvx0 | The members of such a category, taken collectively. |
| sex | English | sex-en-noun-1UFJJikA | The distinction and relation between these categories, especially in humans; gender. |
| sex | English | sex-en-noun-en:the_sex | Women; the human female sex and those who belong to it. |
| sex | English | sex-en-noun-ZCDm65NA | Sexual activity, usually sexual intercourse unless preceded by a modifier. |
| sex | English | sex-en-noun-WgDs-P3f | Genitalia: a penis or vagina. |
| sex | English | sex-en-verb-FCSRugi9 | To determine the sex of (an animal). |
| sex | English | sex-en-verb-pqiUiagB | To have sex with. |
| sex | English | sex-en-verb-z2n28Vuc | To have sex. |
| sex | English | sex-en-noun-pl9FU2mk | Alternative form of sect. |
| awhile | English | awhile-en-adv-0kd8m.-I | For some time; for a short time. |
| awhile | English | awhile-en-adv-RmWKHtfe | In the meantime; during an implicit ongoing process. |
| absence | English | absence-en-noun-o0qsBFn9 | A state of being away or withdrawn from a place or from companionship |
| absence | English | absence-en-noun-TDuAuO-v | The period of someone being away. |
| absence | English | absence-en-noun-ciVagOrH | Failure to be present where one is expected, wanted, or needed; nonattendance; deficiency. |
| absence | English | absence-en-noun-mYGzmnY- | Lack; deficiency; nonexistence. |
| absence | English | absence-en-noun-cubKflRR | Inattention to things present; abstraction (of mind). |
| absence | English | absence-en-noun-ngfLvdrv | Temporary loss or disruption of consciousness, with sudden onset and recovery, and common in epilepsy. |
| absence | English | absence-en-noun-UD9IGf5Q | Lack of contact between blades. |
| 厄介 | Japanese | 厄介-ja-adj_noun-bfos.qI- | burdensome, troublesome |
| 厄介 | Japanese | 厄介-ja-adj_noun-hdx0xbVk | inconvenient |
| 厄介 | Japanese | 厄介-ja-adj_noun-dYRuUpZn | dependent |
| 厄介 | Japanese | 厄介-ja-noun-ag7sgTII | trouble, burden |
| 厄介 | Japanese | 厄介-ja-noun-.XIj9ZvR | inconvenience |
| tourism | English | tourism-en-noun-EL764JL6 | The act of travelling or sightseeing, particularly away from one's home. |
| tourism | English | tourism-en-noun-YsZeRHUk | The industry in which such travels and sightseeing are organized. |
| tourism | English | tourism-en-noun-blFC2VQl | The act of visiting another region or jurisdiction for a particular purpose. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-noun-MU06v8ka | A synthetic, solid, hydrocarbon-based polymer, whether thermoplastic or thermosetting. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-noun-ijfrWBqd | Credit or debit cards used in place of cash to buy goods and services. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-noun-s-J3Gx0K | insincerity; fakeness, or a person who is fake or arrogant, or believes that they are better than the rest of the population. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-noun-6Ne7YjS9 | An instance of plastic surgery. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-noun-bm-YOqgJ | A sculptor, moulder. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-noun-gN2yPDrX | Any solid but malleable substance. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-adj-5nzOjrHY | Capable of being moulded; malleable, flexible, pliant. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-adj-mxU5Y.rX | Producing tissue. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-adj-K8eXOeUg | Creative, formative. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-adj--C1W1OtW | Capable of adapting to varying conditions; characterized by environmental adaptability. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-adj-BOE4ir18 | Of or pertaining to the inelastic, non-brittle, deformation of a material. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-adj-uCE47USw | Made of plastic. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-adj-fxsFDpRK | Inferior or not the real thing. |
| plastic | English | plastic-en-adj-eWxb3wyu | fake; insincere. |
| dinghy | English | dinghy-en-noun-ugaHMr2f | A small open boat, propelled by oars or paddles, carried as a tender, lifeboat, or pleasure craft on a ship. |
| dinghy | English | dinghy-en-noun-UAbkocrE | An inflatable rubber life raft. |
| dinghy | English | dinghy-en-verb-TOP4UWoF | To travel by dinghy. |
| wonder | English | wonder-en-noun-TvgbOSkA | Something that causes amazement or awe; a marvel. |
| wonder | English | wonder-en-noun-CnD-UcRd | Something astonishing and seemingly inexplicable. |
| wonder | English | wonder-en-noun-dlEh3jYk | Someone very talented at something, a genius. |
| wonder | English | wonder-en-noun-WvgogcIx | The sense or emotion which can be inspired by something curious or unknown; surprise; astonishment, often with awe or reverence. |
| wonder | English | wonder-en-noun-g17R8RRC | A mental pondering, a thought. |
| wonder | English | wonder-en-noun-eLQ1fjDZ | A kind of donut; a cruller. |
| wonder | English | wonder-en-verb-HM5r9bhW | To be affected with surprise or admiration; to be struck with astonishment; to be amazed; to marvel; often followed by at. |
| wonder | English | wonder-en-verb-CP0QzXv6 | To ponder; to feel doubt and curiosity; to query in the mind. |
| 牛牛 | Chinese | 牛牛-zh-noun-vrE0dUkQ | cow |
| 牛牛 | Chinese | 牛牛-zh-noun-UBNDLMG2 | land snail |
| 牛牛 | Chinese | 牛牛-zh-noun-mKJpGlTA | spinning top |
| 牛牛 | Chinese | 牛牛-zh-noun-mvHSKdRf | insect; worm |
| 牛牛 | Chinese | 牛牛-zh-noun-OBNtbjQ4 | breast |
| lagging | English | lagging-en-adj-IWnbCv0s | falling behind, not keeping up the pace |
| lagging | English | lagging-en-adj-Zfc-61vB | Occurring after; indicating the later phase of |
| lagging | English | lagging-en-noun-dqunxNEO | The covering of something with strips of felt, wood etc, either as insulation or for protection. |
| lagging | English | lagging-en-noun-EsofVK35 | The material so used. |
| lagging | English | lagging-en-noun-ZFzoSTBo | A prison sentence. |
| lagging | English | lagging-en-verb-bGmiq2sT | present participle of lag |
| life | English | life-en-noun-z.tuxRpo | The state of organisms preceding their death, characterized by biological processes such as metabolism and reproduction and distinguishing them from inanimate objects; the state of being alive and living. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-DU7F5FbF | The status possessed by any of a number of entities, including animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, and sometimes viruses, which have the properties of replication and metabolism. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-M0u69NiO | The animating principle or force that keeps an inorganic thing or concept metaphorically alive (dynamic, relevant, etc) and makes it a "living document", "living constitution", etc. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-zJhpvzBf | Lifeforms, generally or collectively. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-w2aIOUxp | A living individual; the fact of a particular individual being alive. (Chiefly when indicating individuals were lost (died) or saved.) |
| life | English | life-en-noun-vgVLXs2H | Existence. / A worthwhile existence. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-.ASgKm2g | Existence. / A particular aspect of existence. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-HpcHgr1D | Existence. / Social life. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-A9nEwNeo | Existence. / Something which is inherently part of a person's existence, such as job, family, a loved one, etc. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-BfJjW58L | A period of time during which something has existence. / The period during which one (a person, an animal, a plant; a civilization, species; a star; etc) is alive. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-gRAg4EVk | A period of time during which something has existence. / The span of time during which an object operates. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-msTwOEqS | A period of time during which something has existence. / The period of time during which an object is recognizable. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-GY0uo042 | A period of time during which something has existence. / A particular phase or period of existence. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-94kIdKfg | A period of time during which something has existence. / A period extending from a when a (positive or negative) office, punishment, etc is conferred on someone until that person dies (or, sometimes, reaches retirement age). |
| life | English | life-en-noun-eLx0qFJE | Animation; spirit; vivacity. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-SUjvTPCk | The most lively component or participant. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-XE2e0jwm | A biography. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-wRl1nypJ | Nature, reality, and the forms that exist in it. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-8kIjZIoK | An opportunity for existence. / One of the player's chances to play, lost when the player's character dies or when certain mistakes are made. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-QxrBl1Jq | An opportunity for existence. / A chance for the batter (or batting team) to bat again, given as a result of an misplay by a member of the fielding team. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-mqBmcenl | An opportunity for existence. / One of a player's chances to play in various children's playground games, lost when a mistake is made, for example being struck by the ball in dodgeball. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-7b0gwLAQ | The life insurance industry. |
| life | English | life-en-noun-PrDfwGPI | A life assured under a life assurance policy (equivalent to the policy itself for a single life contract). |
| life | English | life-en-intj-ni20g.BL | Synonym of God's life (“an oath”) |
| brains | English | brains-en-noun-1Zt9ILL2 | plural of brain |
| brains | English | brains-en-noun-vI0Fknj5 | The substance of a brain as a material or foodstuff. |
| brains | English | brains-en-noun-bM04z5H6 | The figurative substance of a brain: mental ability, intelligence. |
| brains | English | brains-en-noun-x8sTtwb2 | The intelligent person or people in a group: the director, planner, administrator, &c. |
| brains | English | brains-en-verb-eRKKlO9V | Third-person singular simple present indicative form of brain |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-6FAmY9ye | Involving extreme force or motion. |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-bpOd36FH | Involving physical conflict. |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-BONDRqwD | Likely to use physical force. |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-Qo7ZbS92 | Intensely vivid. |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-fXmjZv3K | Produced or effected by force; not spontaneous; unnatural. |
| violent | English | violent-en-verb-SUTlzOaP | To urge with violence. |
| violent | English | violent-en-noun-G5cyX6yK | An assailant. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-u5WfrMNX | A mesh of string, cord or rope. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-jK-nrIQL | A device made from such mesh, used for catching fish, butterflies, etc. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-gwK81EjE | A device made from such mesh, generally used for trapping something. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-MP.FGRV1 | Anything that has the appearance of such a device. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-q1LyUHp- | A trap. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-Mgk8uh9w | Of a polyhedron, any set of polygons joined edge to edge that, when folded along the edges between adjoining polygons so that the outer edges touch, form the polyhedron. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-aCILQ0-P | A system that interconnects a number of users, locations etc. allowing transport or communication between them. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-nkPVrp9H | A conductor that interconnects two or more component terminals. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-JxznEGBw | A framework backed by a mesh, serving as the goal in hockey, soccer, lacrosse, etc. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-hv7XxiF7 | A mesh stretched to divide the court in tennis, badminton, volleyball, etc. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-Jvme-6oW | The area of the court close to the net (mesh stretched to divide the court). |
| net | English | net-en-verb-Fwccncm. | To catch by means of a net. |
| net | English | net-en-verb-IPhVof-J | To catch in a trap, or by stratagem. |
| net | English | net-en-verb-ZENg2DKk | To enclose or cover with a net. |
| net | English | net-en-verb--eZZ5VEL | To score (a goal). |
| net | English | net-en-verb-OwzKdrkV | To hit the ball into the net. |
| net | English | net-en-verb-DnI9-C5d | To form network or netting; to knit. |
| net | English | net-en-adj-D9gIdYEg | Good, desirable; clean, decent, clear. |
| net | English | net-en-adj-pDBA-Xul | Free from extraneous substances; pure; unadulterated; neat. |
| net | English | net-en-adj-eUfA8y1e | Remaining after expenses or deductions. |
| net | English | net-en-adj-6lZkDvV9 | Final; end. |
| net | English | net-en-adv-Gj5hOofg | After expenses or deductions. |
| net | English | net-en-noun-agSxE.JQ | The amount remaining after expenses are deducted; profit. |
| net | English | net-en-verb-xHiMmaGB | To receive as profit. |
| net | English | net-en-verb-GNpuHnae | To yield as profit for. |
| net | English | net-en-verb-mwhmug3q | To fully hedge a position. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-h813VCkM | A percussive instrument made of metal or other hard material, typically but not always in the shape of an inverted cup with a flared rim, which resonates when struck. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-NESyeaVf | The sounding of a bell as a signal. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-0uf5eWqg | A telephone call. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-saazcshP | A signal at a school that tells the students when a class is starting or ending. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-EKxOw6S6 | The flared end of a brass or woodwind instrument. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-BA0JmU2y | Any of a series of strokes on a bell (or similar), struck every half hour to indicate the time (within a four hour watch) |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-UNq0-bBn | The flared end of a pipe, designed to mate with a narrow spigot. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-lg5Vl9IW | The bell character. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-7hGifLa. | Anything shaped like a bell, such as the cup or corolla of a flower. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-TDMflHco | The part of the capital of a column included between the abacus and neck molding; also used for the naked core of nearly cylindrical shape, assumed to exist within the leafage of a capital. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-GdGRDkkZ | An instrument situated on a bicycle's handlebar, used by the cyclist to warn of his or her presence. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-zIMr3eFl | A bubble. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-sGD7XNah | To attach a bell to. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-.5rnQ9uE | To shape so that it flares out like a bell. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-EP2qXsPc | To telephone. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-.7wO6tkT | To develop bells or corollas; to take the form of a bell; to blossom. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-8PNOA6aE | To bellow or roar. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-tdcDiG4t | To utter in a loud manner; to thunder forth. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-YdhRcZBB | The bellow or bay of certain animals, such as a hound on the hunt or a stag in rut. |
| 貼身 | Chinese | 貼身-zh-adj-t7of2WEr | nicely fitting; fitting well |
| 貼身 | Chinese | 貼身-zh-adj-DXrS8syc | body-hugging; close-fitting; next to the skin |
| 貼身 | Chinese | 貼身-zh-adj-jvRFPMqQ | constantly accompanying; personal |
| 貼身 | Chinese | 貼身-zh-adj-hjCrkVAH | intimate; close |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-verb-PJBfBM8t | To talk superficially; to babble, chatter. |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-verb-99UJkH2L | To speak (a language) with spotty or superficial knowledge. |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-verb-d0cL.6n4 | To study or approach superficially; to dabble in. |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-verb-FsTWYAp6 | To have a slight taste, or a slight, superficial knowledge, of anything; to smack. |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-noun-EDchx-CB | A smattering (small number or amount). |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-noun-7CmRyn.T | A smattering (superficial knowledge). |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-PTRm-AOe | To use or experience the sense of touch. / To become aware of through the skin; to use the sense of touch on. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-f7W03HxP | To use or experience the sense of touch. / To find one's way (literally or figuratively) by touching or using cautious movements. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-a1zzQ-Zz | To use or experience the sense of touch. / To receive information by touch or by any neurons other than those responsible for sight, smell, taste, or hearing. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-LPSebaOE | To use or experience the sense of touch. / To search by sense of touch. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-286A18TU | To sense or think emotionally or judgmentally. / To experience an emotion or other mental state about. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb--piOs68e | To sense or think emotionally or judgmentally. / To think, believe, or have an impression concerning. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-iWbuWusk | To sense or think emotionally or judgmentally. / To experience an emotion or other mental state. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-ncz21MkA | To sense or think emotionally or judgmentally. / To sympathise; to have the sensibilities moved or affected. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-DucWMMDr | To be or become aware of. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-1VIeL30n | To experience the consequences of. |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-b-T4HZ0j | To seem (through touch or otherwise). |
| feel | English | feel-en-verb-rKDLQh28 | To understand. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-4L7tZb2h | The sense of touch. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-iHdu8v7u | A perception experienced mainly or solely through the sense of touch. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-jlaoiApR | A vague mental impression. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-pVJMq.ge | An act of fondling. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-Olq6m1dq | A vague understanding. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-Up.NAfic | An intuitive ability. |
| feel | English | feel-en-noun-uCaOwF4y | A feeling; an emotion. |
| feel | English | feel-en-pron-vzpRwJeJ | Alternative form of fele |
| feel | English | feel-en-adj-vzpRwJeJ | Alternative form of fele |
| feel | English | feel-en-adv-vzpRwJeJ | Alternative form of fele |
| hy | Afrikaans | hy-af-pron-E1sCOf2Y | third-person singular subject pronoun / he (referring to a male person) |
| hy | Afrikaans | hy-af-pron-GvO1F3av | third-person singular subject pronoun / it (referring to a non-personal noun) |
| 相傳 | Chinese | 相傳-zh-verb-h80k7wos | it is said that; tradition has it that; according to legend |
| 相傳 | Chinese | 相傳-zh-verb-WRQmZc7h | to hand down or pass down from one to another |
| Jade | German | Jade-de-noun-l4D26yBp | jade (gem) |
| Jade | German | Jade-de-noun-p8imCPY1 | an artifact made of jade |
| crown jewels | English | crown_jewels-en-noun-gXqDlbNn | plural of crown jewel |
| crown jewels | English | crown_jewels-en-noun-gSCnXtJM | The jewelry that accompany the office of rulership in a monarchy, i.e. crown, scepter, signet ring, etc. |
| crown jewels | English | crown_jewels-en-noun-.naXy8pN | The male genitalia. |
| solo | English | solo-en-noun-RHwyqnH- | A piece of music for one performer. |
| solo | English | solo-en-noun-1fmPTev2 | A job or performance done by one person alone. |
| solo | English | solo-en-noun-LM4fetKm | A card game similar to whist in which each player plays against the others in turn without a partner |
| solo | English | solo-en-noun-fh5SwnWq | A single shot of espresso. |
| solo | English | solo-en-noun-OSTgL5qQ | An instance of soloing the football. |
| solo | English | solo-en-adj-sLGYwiIt | Without a companion or instructor. |
| solo | English | solo-en-adj-vQC9AHCJ | Of, or relating to, a musical solo. |
| solo | English | solo-en-adv-mcUjrwTj | Alone, without a companion. |
| solo | English | solo-en-verb-veDZGU8e | To perform a solo. |
| solo | English | solo-en-verb-xj82LNd0 | To perform something in the absence of anyone else. |
| solo | English | solo-en-verb-8A1BWgVM | To drop the ball and then toe-kick it upward into the hands. |
| jude | Romanian | jude-ro-noun-fXXTuiPL | In the old Romanian principalities, an office with administrative and judicial responsibilities that served as a type of mayor and judge. See also județ. |
| jude | Romanian | jude-ro-noun-yq5eP2XF | Minor ruler, prince. |
| jude | Romanian | jude-ro-noun-EOhsZRTU | judge |
| itsemurhapommittaja | Finnish | itsemurhapommittaja-fi-noun-zrVmVtf1 | suicide bomber |
| itsemurhapommittaja | Finnish | itsemurhapommittaja-fi-noun-gigLt7MJ | kamikaze |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-vrLfBdWo | Matter in an intermediate state between liquid and plasma that can be contained only if it is fully surrounded by a solid (or in a bubble of liquid, or held together by gravitational pull); it can condense into a liquid, or can (rarely) become a solid directly by deposition. A lot of gas had escaped from the cylinder. / A flammable gaseous hydrocarbon or hydrocarbon mixture used as a fuel, e.g. for cooking, heating, electricity generation or as a fuel in internal combustion engines in vehicles, especially natural gas. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-rfTh8gRc | Matter in an intermediate state between liquid and plasma that can be contained only if it is fully surrounded by a solid (or in a bubble of liquid, or held together by gravitational pull); it can condense into a liquid, or can (rarely) become a solid directly by deposition. A lot of gas had escaped from the cylinder. / Poison gas. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-pSbfq-tY | A chemical element or compound in such a state. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-jJjeNBoV | A hob on a gas cooker. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-Nn4ftZoD | Methane or other waste gases trapped in one's belly as a result of the digestive process; flatus. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-bcvfhBBT | A humorous or entertaining event or person. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-gz6J9PzD | Frothy talk; chatter. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-bVxl.eEY | A fastball. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-cnEG47BS | Arterial or venous blood gas. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-d7fosC82 | Marijuana, typically of high quality. |
| gas | English | gas-en-verb-xxSMUNGz | To attack or kill with poison gas. |
| gas | English | gas-en-verb-6hivPDlD | To talk in a boastful or vapid way; chatter. |
| gas | English | gas-en-verb-dN.Egmi5 | To impose upon by talking boastfully. |
| gas | English | gas-en-verb-6E-EyEdI | To emit gas. |
| gas | English | gas-en-verb-XAUeIkzc | To impregnate with gas. |
| gas | English | gas-en-verb-mBm1xL9z | To singe, as in a gas flame, so as to remove loose fibers. |
| gas | English | gas-en-noun-t-X.Sc4X | Gasoline; a derivative of petroleum used as fuel. |
| gas | English | gas-en-verb-Q6S2I3EI | To give a vehicle more fuel in order to accelerate it. |
| gas | English | gas-en-verb-70-zSyHz | To fill (a vehicle's fuel tank) with fuel. |
| gas | English | gas-en-adj-eFFhP0So | Comical, zany; fun, amusing. |
| leblebi | English | leblebi-en-noun-yYqwr.7z | A kind of snack made from roasted chickpeas |
| leblebi | English | leblebi-en-noun-E9xnZ336 | Alternative form of lablabi (“a soup made from chickpeas, olive oil and stale bread”) |
| link | English | link-en-noun-CpYavY9S | A connection between places, people, events, things, or ideas. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-9oO7TUAp | One element of a chain or other connected series. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-k4AjAQrt | Abbreviation of hyperlink. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-G.m4Ckz3 | The connection between buses or systems. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-sF.JPd7o | A space comprising one or more disjoint knots. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-XIsYCFI6 | a thin wild bank of land splitting two cultivated patches and often linking two hills. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-vFYCTg2- | an individual person or element in a system |
| link | English | link-en-noun-MaqA0.N3 | Anything doubled and closed like a link of a chain. |
| link | English | link-en-noun--tvtmCHl | A sausage that is not a patty. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-N1g2qbTb | Any one of the several elementary pieces of a mechanism, such as the fixed frame, or a rod, wheel, mass of confined liquid, etc., by which relative motion of other parts is produced and constrained. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-9Rdo8zaM | Any intermediate rod or piece for transmitting force or motion, especially a short connecting rod with a bearing at each end; specifically (in steam engines) the slotted bar, or connecting piece, to the opposite ends of which the eccentric rods are jointed, and by means of which the movement of the valve is varied, in a link motion. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-EyPkEbsq | The length of one joint of Gunter's chain, being the hundredth part of it, or 7.92 inches, the chain being 66 feet in length. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-B7giMV4w | A bond of affinity, or a unit of valence between atoms; applied to a unit of chemical force or attraction. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-LzOv6FpB | The windings of a river; the land along a winding stream. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-VEiyxKwf | An introductory cue. |
| link | English | link-en-verb-f1BJhqRo | To connect two or more things. |
| link | English | link-en-verb-5JNKi9tA | To contain a hyperlink to another page. |
| link | English | link-en-verb-X25POy0A | To supply (somebody) with a hyperlink; to direct by means of a link. |
| link | English | link-en-verb-aIHizIdg | To post a hyperlink to. |
| link | English | link-en-verb-jKeABscs | To demonstrate a correlation between two things. |
| link | English | link-en-verb-BGsCbHdd | To combine objects generated by a compiler into a single executable. |
| link | English | link-en-noun-SG10VG4K | A torch, used to light dark streets. |
| link | English | link-en-verb--6LMuyTX | To skip or trip along smartly; to go quickly. |
| ξέρω | Greek | ξέρω-el-verb-h1ZpglHx | know of, be familiar with (a fact, a person or a language) |
| ξέρω | Greek | ξέρω-el-verb-vYUXTw0v | know someone as, know someone to be |
| աստիճան | Armenian | աստիճան-hy-noun-swin9Du6 | degree |
| աստիճան | Armenian | աստիճան-hy-noun-K0pb3W9x | extent |
| աստիճան | Armenian | աստիճան-hy-noun-yLQPP4kg | stair |
| աստիճան | Armenian | աստիճան-hy-noun-Du6ngLBj | stairs |
| աստիճան | Armenian | աստիճան-hy-noun-VgWlFqfr | ladder |
| աստիճան | Armenian | աստիճան-hy-noun--GLC-7nT | class, rank |
| աստիճան | Armenian | աստիճան-hy-noun-SpSHX6RX | degree (unit of measurement of temperature on any of several scales) |
| נייד | Hebrew | נייד-he-adj-1STBoIEd | mobile |
| נייד | Hebrew | נייד-he-adj-AeeCgmrl | portable |
| נייד | Hebrew | נייד-he-noun-SBGrWME- | mobile phone, cell phone |
| נייד | Hebrew | נייד-he-noun-wlcAWxYZ | laptop computer |
| ihra | Finnish | ihra-fi-noun-Z3JnOcar | fat (adipose tissue of an animal, especially of a pig) |
| ihra | Finnish | ihra-fi-noun-KePeE2Fx | lard (pig fat prepared for use in cooking or pharmacy) |
| ihra | Finnish | ihra-fi-noun-zGUNIPGC | excess fat accumulated in a human body |
| 廣大 | Chinese | 廣大-zh-adj-hQ8uPzPp | large; vast; wide |
| 廣大 | Chinese | 廣大-zh-adj-XtLrZG8q | wide; widespread; large-scale |
| 廣大 | Chinese | 廣大-zh-adj-YfRYlIwF | numerous; many; diverse |
| prohibition | English | prohibition-en-noun-H0-YG3nL | An act of prohibiting, forbidding, disallowing, or proscribing something. |
| prohibition | English | prohibition-en-noun-sm93mGLT | A law prohibiting the manufacture or sale of alcohol. |
| prohibition | English | prohibition-en-noun-0QJPEcRE | A period of time when specific socially disapproved consumables are considered controlled substances. |
| 嬰兒 | Chinese | 嬰兒-zh-noun-848sGsTa | baby; infant (Classifier: 個／个 m) |
| 嬰兒 | Chinese | 嬰兒-zh-noun-70rQOrHU | lead (metal) |
| gaunt | English | gaunt-en-adj-QEsblUeu | Lean, angular, and bony. |
| gaunt | English | gaunt-en-adj-j5m-LNzo | Haggard, drawn, and emaciated. |
| gaunt | English | gaunt-en-adj-nP6rwRXc | Bleak, barren, and desolate. |
| common law | English | common_law-en-noun-vjXdzmgA | Law developed by judges, courts, and agency adjudicatory tribunals, through their decisions and opinions (also called case law) (as opposed to statutes promulgated by legislatures, and regulations promulgated by the executive branch). |
| common law | English | common_law-en-noun-KAvDpQRJ | Legal system mainly in England and its former colonies with a heavy emphasis on judge-made law, doctrines deduced by casuistry rather than from general principles, and law distributed among judicial decisions rather than codified statutes (as opposed to civil law). |
| common law | English | common_law-en-noun-H4N.UfV4 | Body of law and procedure administered in certain courts (known as law courts) in England and its former colonies characterized by a rigid system of writs, with a limited set of remedies (as opposed to equity or admiralty). |
| common law | English | common_law-en-noun-kcokE5vF | Law of general application throughout a country, province, or state as opposed to law having only a special or local application |
| toll | English | toll-en-noun-bnRJe8bE | Loss or damage incurred through a disaster. |
| toll | English | toll-en-noun-I.TTI4dS | A fee paid for some liberty or privilege, particularly for the privilege of passing over a bridge or on a highway, or for that of vending goods in a fair, market, etc. |
| toll | English | toll-en-noun-FGW43-TV | A fee for using any kind of material processing service. |
| toll | English | toll-en-noun-NVg9TwdD | A tollbooth. |
| toll | English | toll-en-noun-WNs.jNix | A liberty to buy and sell within the bounds of a manor. |
| toll | English | toll-en-noun-Xlk36oLu | A portion of grain taken by a miller as a compensation for grinding. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-arEdVTm2 | To impose a fee for the use of. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-DfsOS28g | To levy a toll on (someone or something). |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-Sw883G5v | To take as a toll. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-MA3BiuOw | To pay a toll or tallage. |
| toll | English | toll-en-noun-d4Sbl8dE | The act or sound of tolling |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-Mu2HkrQo | To ring (a bell) slowly and repeatedly. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-Pfe7uNy1 | To summon by ringing a bell. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-lk5tSsyS | To announce by tolling. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-iNiXmLDe | To draw; pull; tug; drag. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-bN13uxRX | To tear in pieces. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-Qr7Fox5e | To draw; entice; invite; allure. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-Da17abXm | To lure with bait; tole (especially, fish and animals). |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-pgJXZn76 | To take away; to vacate; to annul. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-bRsABL5M | To suspend. |
| toll | English | toll-en-verb-4gfsciZb | simple past tense and past participle of tell |
| less is more | English | less_is_more-en-proverb-Zu1CMFHU | That which is of smaller quantity could be of higher quality. |
| less is more | English | less_is_more-en-proverb-eYoF5YVq | That which is less complicated is often better understood and more appreciated than what is more complicated; brevity in communication is more effective than verbosity. |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-character-zR2ru7Er | armpit |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-character-6IR9-F8X | the other way |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-Lv400hYD | the armpit, the underarm |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-GWHVnvd- | the underarm area of clothing |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-6QqIssZh | the side of something (this sense may also be spelled 傍 |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-UBtey0vi | or 側 |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-xLKJaiCB | ). |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-q8G2YUgn | a tangent, such as in a conversation |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-ful5bAJJ | something in a secondary and supporting role: / in ancient Japan, an assistant to the 春宮坊 (Tōgūbō, rank title; responsible for administering eastern provinces) |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-aM60tagE | something in a secondary and supporting role: / in the medieval period, old name for 関脇 (sekiwake, sumō rank) |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-i2ZSZQgz | something in a secondary and supporting role: / in 能楽 (nōgaku, “Noh theatre”), the supporting role played alongside the main protagonist |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-rjQw2D4V | something in a secondary and supporting role: / in 浄瑠璃 (jōruri, recitation accompanying a puppet show), the supporting reciter |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-ZXuEctCL | something in a secondary and supporting role: / in 邦楽 (hōgaku, traditional Japanese music), the accompaniment |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-jTxy1LV5 | something of lesser importance, something on the back burner (often used in constructions such as 脇にする |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-HqZTUkqw | 脇になる |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-2E5yeVn. | .) |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-fgi9sJXI | short for 脇能 |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-47DEQpj8 | |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-ZyvLUjak | short for 脇句 |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-47DEQpj81 | |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-fdKq00kx | short for 脇百姓 |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-47DEQpj81 | |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-n.ooswZS | somewhere, someone, or something else |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-adv-P.asI65F | Alternative spelling of 傍ら (“besides; while”) |
| 脇 | Japanese | 脇-ja-noun-zspY65wh | Alternative spelling of 傍ら (“the side of something; a place nearby; a person nearby; the area alongside something; a remote partially built-up area along a major highway”) |
| księgozbiór | Polish | księgozbiór-pl-noun-GWD-26Nn | collection of books or manuscripts |
| księgozbiór | Polish | księgozbiór-pl-noun-txjxNU9y | library |
| fexi | Aromanian | fexi-rup-noun-macCYXLU | light |
| fexi | Aromanian | fexi-rup-noun-uZGkmxsK | sight |
| sandy | English | sandy-en-adj-YnCXHYOd | Covered with sand. |
| sandy | English | sandy-en-adj-2cQFn7wt | Sprinkled with sand. |
| sandy | English | sandy-en-adj-xNcN1B.K | Containing sand. |
| sandy | English | sandy-en-adj-nMVi.eCS | Like sand, especially in texture. |
| sandy | English | sandy-en-adj-eM7PWQUl | Having the colour of sand. |
| on course | English | on_course-en-prep_phrase-PrCwUbU0 | Following the intended route. |
| on course | English | on_course-en-prep_phrase-DnTNp0Ci | Proceeding smoothly as planned. |
| on course | English | on_course-en-prep_phrase-pSyBUkO- | Likely to happen or to undergo something. |
| snappish | English | snappish-en-adj-TIJ7gBzv | Likely to snap or bite. |
| snappish | English | snappish-en-adj-W.CcPfat | Exhibiting irritation or impatience; curt; irascible. |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-6FAmY9ye | Involving extreme force or motion. |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-bpOd36FH | Involving physical conflict. |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-BONDRqwD | Likely to use physical force. |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-Qo7ZbS92 | Intensely vivid. |
| violent | English | violent-en-adj-fXmjZv3K | Produced or effected by force; not spontaneous; unnatural. |
| violent | English | violent-en-verb-SUTlzOaP | To urge with violence. |
| violent | English | violent-en-noun-G5cyX6yK | An assailant. |
| phonetic | English | phonetic-en-adj-gx1jxgF7 | Relating to the sounds of spoken language. |
| phonetic | English | phonetic-en-adj-dSG5jK9E | Relating to phones (as opposed to phonemes) |
| phonetic | English | phonetic-en-noun-8vY9sbHk | In such writing systems as the Chinese writing system, the portion of a phono-semantic character that provides an indication of its pronunciation; contrasted with semantic (which is usually the radical). |
| 連貫 | Chinese | 連貫-zh-verb-W1ThHkTd | to link up; to piece together; to hang together |
| 連貫 | Chinese | 連貫-zh-verb-tb.96osO | to be coherent; to be continuous |
| embrocation | English | embrocation-en-noun-C4O6GTx9 | The act of moistening and rubbing a diseased part with spirit, oil, etc. |
| embrocation | English | embrocation-en-noun-jLZZe5n6 | The liquid or lotion with which an affected part is rubbed. |
| 聞く | Japanese | 聞く-ja-verb-eB2aRjhi | to hear, to listen |
| 聞く | Japanese | 聞く-ja-verb-f22127VV | to have heard of before |
| 聞く | Japanese | 聞く-ja-verb-lnjyx4Xc | to obey |
| 聞く | Japanese | 聞く-ja-verb-XZfO8tdB | to ask a question |
| 聞く | Japanese | 聞く-ja-verb-naqBmVp3 | to smell, sniff |
| kaakslag | Dutch | kaakslag-nl-noun-eQWj9LPC | A smack on the jaw, blow in the face |
| kaakslag | Dutch | kaakslag-nl-noun-TosQx.Pk | A hurtful, gross insult, symbolic abuse in word or deed |
| sleep together | English | sleep_together-en-verb-nPbtm9wz | To have sex with each other. |
| sleep together | English | sleep_together-en-verb-0f2Blc3u | To be intimate with each other in the same bed. |
| sleep together | English | sleep_together-en-verb-5I4mYzNm | Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see sleep, together. |
| not for nothing | English | not_for_nothing-en-phrase-ba5qdRht | For an extremely good reason. |
| not for nothing | English | not_for_nothing-en-phrase-zRkCt6Lz | Used to soften the impact of what is said next, implying that it is important. |
| not for nothing | English | not_for_nothing-en-phrase-leAvL1js | Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see not, for, nothing. |
| horror | English | horror-en-noun-.zPmpRql | An intense distressing emotion of fear or repugnance. |
| horror | English | horror-en-noun-Dkvn-qSW | Something horrible; that which excites horror. |
| horror | English | horror-en-noun-Cv.XHXn- | Intense dislike or aversion; an abhorrence. |
| horror | English | horror-en-noun-c0Qu54Vu | A genre of fiction designed to evoke a feeling of fear and suspense. |
| horror | English | horror-en-noun-jUWCgavs | An individual work in this genre. |
| horror | English | horror-en-noun-PUCQqN3G | A nasty or ill-behaved person; a rascal or terror. |
| horror | English | horror-en-noun-yWZ1q4v8 | An intense anxiety or a nervous depression; often the horrors. |
| horror | English | horror-en-noun-v43KMhoC | Delirium tremens. |
| afmelden | Dutch | afmelden-nl-verb-sdinq5WQ | to check out |
| afmelden | Dutch | afmelden-nl-verb-0C2d.b-e | to cancel, to call off |
| afmelden | Dutch | afmelden-nl-verb-Y2VV9YvD | to log out |
| afmelden | Dutch | afmelden-nl-verb-Y2VV9YvD1 | to log out |
| exponent | English | exponent-en-noun-1Y5cxiCk | One who expounds, represents or advocates. |
| exponent | English | exponent-en-noun-uy5-LmQ7 | The number by which a value (called the base) is said to be raised to a power in exponentiation: for example, the 3 in 2³=8. |
| exponent | English | exponent-en-noun-0jh4Iycg | The degree to which the root of a radicand is found, for example, the 2 in ^(2])√=b. |
| exponent | English | exponent-en-noun-br5kIkZ3 | A manifestation of a morphosyntactic property. |
| exponent | English | exponent-en-noun-Vtp9S8nW | The part of a floating-point number that represents its exponent value. |
| продолжительный | Russian | продолжительный-ru-adj-.GbwIcZ9 | long |
| продолжительный | Russian | продолжительный-ru-adj-oqtQlU0q | prolonged, extended |
| продолжительный | Russian | продолжительный-ru-adj-oHIlwLXz | protracted |
| splinter | English | splinter-en-noun-5vz.YULW | A long, sharp fragment of material, often wood. |
| splinter | English | splinter-en-noun-q7Osxs.z | A small such fragment that gets embedded in the flesh. |
| splinter | English | splinter-en-noun-m2OQ3QIF | A group that formed by splitting off from a larger membership. |
| splinter | English | splinter-en-noun-QE.fOfLS | A double-jump bid which indicates shortage in the bid suit. |
| splinter | English | splinter-en-verb-kE1MelAW | To come apart into long sharp fragments. |
| splinter | English | splinter-en-verb-1xiUYf9m | To cause to break apart into long sharp fragments. |
| splinter | English | splinter-en-verb--9oQU2Gt | To break, or cause to break, into factions. |
| splinter | English | splinter-en-verb-EjBFuIT5 | To fasten or confine with splinters, or splints, as a broken limb. |
| groove | English | groove-en-noun-IUvaVPlk | A long, narrow channel or depression; e.g., such a slot cut into a hard material to provide a location for an engineering component, a tyre groove, or a geological channel or depression. |
| groove | English | groove-en-noun-BN9E83qW | A fixed routine. |
| groove | English | groove-en-noun-JuFrz23i | The middle of the strike zone in baseball where a pitch is most easily hit. |
| groove | English | groove-en-noun-wR8ws.ry | A pronounced, enjoyable rhythm. |
| groove | English | groove-en-noun-bW0u9dCt | A shaft or excavation. |
| groove | English | groove-en-noun-hV-Gyrjq | A racing line, a path across the racing circuit's surface that a racecar will usually track on. (Note: There may be multiple grooves on any particular circuit or segment of circuit) |
| groove | English | groove-en-verb-kWZlN.DY | To cut a groove or channel in; to form into channels or grooves; to furrow. |
| groove | English | groove-en-verb-auBMUUG0 | To perform, dance to, or enjoy rhythmic music. |
| coach | English | coach-en-noun-Q.vwZ.9u | A wheeled vehicle, generally drawn by horse power. |
| coach | English | coach-en-noun-lPlVMNlQ | A passenger car, either drawn by a locomotive or part of a multiple unit. |
| coach | English | coach-en-noun-en:trainer | A trainer or instructor. |
| coach | English | coach-en-noun-uA76MWaS | A long-distance, or privately hired, bus. |
| coach | English | coach-en-noun-Lsn.YLvw | The forward part of the cabin space under the poop deck of a sailing ship; the fore-cabin under the quarter deck. |
| coach | English | coach-en-noun-lZUHYaRP | The part of a commercial passenger airplane or train reserved for those paying the lower standard fares; the economy section. |
| coach | English | coach-en-verb-2n7afb6d | To train. |
| coach | English | coach-en-verb-9sVGjoHg | To instruct; to train. |
| coach | English | coach-en-verb-UH-WmJm4 | To study under a tutor. |
| coach | English | coach-en-verb-KIhJ5E.a | To travel in a coach (sometimes coach it). |
| coach | English | coach-en-verb-RZuItoJI | To convey in a coach. |
| coach | English | coach-en-adv-J-KKbdeX | Via the part of a commercial passenger airplane or train reserved for those paying the lower standard fares; via the economy section. |
| pituus | Finnish | pituus-fi-noun-D4Kspmr5 | length |
| pituus | Finnish | pituus-fi-noun-aiBwn8Yy | longitude (angular distance east or west from Greenwich meridian; used in combination with itäinen (“eastern”) or läntinen (“western”)) |
| pituus | Finnish | pituus-fi-noun-Z0oEPJOo | height (vertical distance from the ground to the highest part of a standing person) |
| lúbánach | Irish | lúbánach-ga-adj-zAnarGkB | looped, coiled |
| lúbánach | Irish | lúbánach-ga-adj-lYXJnsbz | rangy |
| lúbánach | Irish | lúbánach-ga-adj-MZ8lX5M6 | stooped |
| skull | English | skull-en-noun-D6w.gCxy | The main bones of the head considered as a unit; including the cranium, facial bones, and mandible. |
| skull | English | skull-en-noun-WrkCYZGo | These bones as a symbol for death; death's-head. |
| skull | English | skull-en-noun-xon42ec. | The mind or brain. |
| skull | English | skull-en-noun-tntgkzjA | A crust formed on the ladle, etc. by the partial cooling of molten metal. |
| skull | English | skull-en-noun-zM8S05Uw | The crown of the headpiece in armour. |
| skull | English | skull-en-noun-gQm3vEwq | A shallow bow-handled basket. |
| skull | English | skull-en-verb-VFw7iCXD | To hit in the head with a fist, a weapon, or a thrown object. |
| skull | English | skull-en-verb--URPub7n | To strike the top of (the ball). |
| skull | English | skull-en-noun-pb4E2UIE | Obsolete form of school (“a multitude”). |
| most | English | most-en-det-VigjMioU | superlative degree of much. |
| most | English | most-en-det-lgy7IIJH | superlative degree of many: the comparatively largest number of (construed with the definite article) |
| most | English | most-en-det-n5zqSrds | superlative degree of many: the majority of; more than half of (construed without the definite article) |
| most | English | most-en-adv-8C9Z2bQC | Forms the superlative of many adjectives. |
| most | English | most-en-adv--LtHBsa3 | To a great extent or degree; highly; very. |
| most | English | most-en-adv-mhnBXGIm | superlative form of many: most many |
| most | English | most-en-adv-LF0xxrpl | superlative form of much: most much |
| most | English | most-en-pron-w3BVIymf | The greater part of a group, especially a group of people. |
| most | English | most-en-noun-3AjFKtsH | The greatest amount. |
| most | English | most-en-noun-bQvxxNhz | The greater part. |
| most | English | most-en-noun-QWqnmoiP | A record-setting amount. |
| most | English | most-en-adv-b8QouSMi | Almost. |
| good old boy | English | good_old_boy-en-noun-Nfh-4s8v | A male friend or chum, especially a schoolmate; a man with an established network of friends who assist one another in social and business situations; a decent, dependable fellow. |
| good old boy | English | good_old_boy-en-noun-pPlNbn9Y | A friendly, unambitious, relatively uneducated, sometimes racially biased or misogynistic white man who embodies the stereotype of the folksy culture of the rural southern USA. |
| Dexter | English | Dexter-en-name-bkRe-MEB | An occupational surname, from occupations for a female dyer. |
| Dexter | English | Dexter-en-name-B.4LQ9kI | Any of a number of places in the U.S.A. and Canada, named for persons with the surname. |
| Dexter | English | Dexter-en-name-Vj3AlNl- | A male given name transferred from the surname. |
| Dexter | English | Dexter-en-noun-FxxGxW4v | One of a breed of small hardy cattle originating from the Kerry breed of Ireland, valuable for beef and milk. They are usually chiefly black, sometimes red, and somewhat resemble a small shorthorn in build. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-uEmCSIN5 | A male member of a monastic order who has devoted his life for religious service. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-P7Nbdyhw | in earlier usage, an eremite or hermit devoted to solitude, as opposed to a cenobite, who lived communally. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-9DVsyrRj | A male who leads an isolated life; a loner, a hermit. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-8ogcVEws | An unmarried man who does not have sexual relationships. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-NUAEk6O5 | A judge. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-vIZasIaJ | A blotch or spot of ink on a printed page, caused by the ink not being properly distributed; distinguished from a friar, or white spot caused by a deficiency of ink. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-WMErvphf | A piece of tinder made of agaric, used in firing the powder hose or train of a mine. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-bqtdLbgF | A South American monkey (Pithecia monachus); also applied to other species, as Cebus xanthosternos. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-fVYW.xnY | The bullfinch, common bullfinch, European bullfinch, or Eurasian bullfinch (Pyrrhula pyrrhula). |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-.9WO-S1P | The monkfish. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-e.nKZyt2 | A fuse for firing mines. |
| monk | English | monk-en-verb-ZQ01Th5x | To be a monk. |
| monk | English | monk-en-verb-4e0ji.sf | To act like a monk; especially to be contemplative. |
| monk | English | monk-en-verb-SxuQpSsF | To monkey or meddle; to behave in a manner that is not systematic. |
| monk | English | monk-en-verb-p0.zigD9 | To be intoxicated or confused. |
| monk | English | monk-en-verb-zWuCcoZv | To be attached in a way that sticks out. |
| monk | English | monk-en-noun-igIt9a1M | A monkey. |
| phishing | English | phishing-en-noun-e64IEuTO | The malicious act of keeping a false website or sending a false e-mail with the intent of masquerading as a trustworthy entity in order to acquire sensitive information, such as usernames, passwords, and credit card details. |
| phishing | English | phishing-en-noun-1Cm0zFhv | The act of circumventing security with an alias. |
| phishing | English | phishing-en-verb-uJ3PUmvJ | present participle of phish |
| apollo | Italian | apollo-it-noun-paDd2eQx | a young man of great beauty, an apollo |
| apollo | Italian | apollo-it-noun-Osqw6ELo | Apollo butterfly (Parnassius apollo, a large swallowtail with black and red spots on white wings) |
| pompadour | English | pompadour-en-noun-l52TUoiV | A women's hairstyle in which the hair is swept upwards from the face and worn high over the forehead. |
| pompadour | English | pompadour-en-noun-dIyC4RCv | A men's hairstyle of the 1950s. |
| pompadour | English | pompadour-en-noun-L-gpohiH | A crimson or pink colour. |
| pompadour | English | pompadour-en-noun-mZcMk9ZG | A corsage with low square neck. |
| pompadour | English | pompadour-en-noun-iRKkKtB5 | A pattern for silk, with leaves and flowers in pink, blue, and gold. |
| pompadour | English | pompadour-en-noun-wqlwSou- | A member of the 56th (West Essex) Regiment of Foot, an infantry regiment in the British Army, active from 1755 to 1881. |
| pompadour | English | pompadour-en-verb-s8GzLS9V | To style hair into a pompadour |
| corrugated | English | corrugated-en-verb-Nr375EbW | simple past tense and past participle of corrugate |
| corrugated | English | corrugated-en-adj-oCk1aR92 | Marked with parallel folds, ridges or furrows. |
| corrugated | English | corrugated-en-adj-h7hZNWYF | Bent into regular curved folds or grooves. |
| markaður | Icelandic | markaður-is-noun-Fz9OrqAd | market, marketplace, fair |
| markaður | Icelandic | markaður-is-noun-N4nSDooZ | market (group of potential customers) |
| terminating | English | terminating-en-verb-BjYq5ZxI | present participle of terminate |
| terminating | English | terminating-en-adj-lcpGwGzt | Coming to an end. |
| terminating | English | terminating-en-adj-36rKK5yI | Of a decimal: having a finite number of digits. |
| connector | English | connector-en-noun-6bnHUyHE | One who connects. |
| connector | English | connector-en-noun-78gHVdw3 | A device (or, more precisely, a mating pair of devices, often a plug and a socket) for connecting together two wires, cables, or hoses, allowing electricity or fluid to flow but also allowing easy disconnection and reconnection when necessary. |
| connector | English | connector-en-noun-rss0.tZX | A highway or freeway road which connects to another highway or freeway. It can be part of an interchange or a longer roadway such as the 1.5 mile (2.5 kilometer) U.S. Route 24 Connector. |
| connector | English | connector-en-noun-cgMETVpX | A line connecting two shapes in presentation software. |
| connector | English | connector-en-noun-Lm.W92L6 | A software component that provides access from an application program to an external database or data source, such as a JDBC connector. |
| connector | English | connector-en-noun-f0JxiPaC | Any of a group of cards of consecutive face value, useful in forming straights etc. |
| quadrant | English | quadrant-en-noun-87.IZjmS | One of the four sections made by dividing an area with two perpendicular lines. |
| quadrant | English | quadrant-en-noun-MaRogAvz | One of the four regions of the Cartesian plane bounded by the x-axis and y-axis. |
| quadrant | English | quadrant-en-noun-qC-0DdNr | One fourth of a circle or disc; a sector with an angle of 90°. |
| quadrant | English | quadrant-en-noun-82NBt7TE | A measuring device with a graduated arc of 90° used in locating an altitude. |
| quadrant | English | quadrant-en-noun-.DHfnnrk | One of the four categories of team wins and losses, as categorized by strength of schedule. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-iC0qPXOh | To (cause to) move in continuous contact with a surface. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-N2NZ4mbO | To move on a low-friction surface. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-P76AaHht | To drop down and skid into a base. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-G54oAcMR | To lose one’s balance on a slippery surface. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-DMA03Lpc | To pass or put imperceptibly; to slip. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-G5SATdw6 | To subtly direct a facial expression at (someone). |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-mBO4nrOe | To pass inadvertently. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-32k8TRgr | To pass along smoothly or unobservedly; to move gently onward without friction or hindrance. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-PLb40HBc | To decrease in amount or value. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-F9DGdMGW | To smoothly pass from one note to another by bending the pitch upwards or downwards. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-rjW3z1be | To ride down snowy hills upon a toboggan or similar object for recreation. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-nx6t1hZe | To go; to move from one place or to another. |
| slide | English | slide-en-verb-NbC6Vv0n | To kick so that the ball slides along the ground with little or no turning. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-gI7clJmz | An item of play equipment that children can climb up and then slide down again. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-Y76.5aZa | A surface of ice, snow, butter, etc. on which someone can slide for amusement or as a practical joke. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-CsDN0s5I | The falling of large amounts of rubble, earth and stones down the slope of a hill or mountain; avalanche. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-shmIHcqB | An inclined plane on which heavy bodies slide by the force of gravity, especially one constructed on a mountainside for conveying logs by sliding them down. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-iL0AAAfJ | A mechanism consisting of a part which slides on or against a guide. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-kKXe-l3O | The act of sliding; smooth, even passage or progress. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-f7vOldlm | A lever that can be moved in two directions. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-F15IJFIv | A valve that works by sliding, such as in a trombone. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-uD8Ms1mf | A transparent plate bearing an image to be projected to a screen. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-SHVncz9E | A page of a computer presentation package such as PowerPoint. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-5lAiiXc6 | A flat, usually rectangular piece of glass or similar material on which a prepared sample may be viewed through a microscope Generally referred to as a microscope slide. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-SJjQ43sj | The act of dropping down and skidding into a base |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-HK6QLgPo | A hand-held device made of smooth, hard material, used in the practice of slide guitar. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-FB7-6u7D | A lively dance from County Kerry, in 12/8 time. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-hLV3BC-f | A small dislocation in beds of rock along a line of fissure. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-tkBCFOwD | A grace consisting of two or more small notes moving by conjoint degrees, and leading to a principal note either above or below. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-xU7gCFe1 | A sound which, by a gradual change in the position of the vocal organs, passes imperceptibly into another sound. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-RXjxc.rL | A clasp or brooch for a belt, etc. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-hlsFjkFF | A pocket in one's pants (trousers). |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-NbDk-Wvz | A shoe that is backless and open-toed. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-qQeCxxpz | A voluntary stutter used as a technique to control stuttering in one's speech. |
| slide | English | slide-en-noun-OWQlGiPO | A promiscuous woman, slut. |
| eutrophic | English | eutrophic-en-adj-OFLS0i8C | Being rich in nutrients and minerals and therefore having an excessive growth of algae and thus a diminished oxygen content to the detriment of other organisms. |
| eutrophic | English | eutrophic-en-adj-AQPxkQiP | Promoting nutrition. |
| eutrophic | English | eutrophic-en-noun-zBhbXdhp | A eutrophic medicine. |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-name-K08t4Srj | A Germanic language group or language (see Usage notes), or a lect thereof, which descended from Old Frisian, with speakers in the Netherlands, Germany and Denmark. / The West Frisian (or Western Frisian) lect, spoken in the northern Netherlands. |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-name-52X1VrOj | A Germanic language group or language (see Usage notes), or a lect thereof, which descended from Old Frisian, with speakers in the Netherlands, Germany and Denmark. / Saterland Frisian, the last surviving dialect of the East Frisian lect, spoken in Northern Germany close to the Dutch border. |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-name-WWD.-PHK | A Germanic language group or language (see Usage notes), or a lect thereof, which descended from Old Frisian, with speakers in the Netherlands, Germany and Denmark. / The North Frisian lect, spoken in northwestern Schleswig-Holstein in Germany. |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-noun-96314-bj | A member of the Germanic ethnic group which is native to the region of Frisia (which is in the Netherlands, northern Germany, and southern Denmark). |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-noun-U1qUOPaj | A person who is from or who has long resided in the Dutch province of Friesland. |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-adj-xC3xhn83 | Of, in or relating to the Frisian language or a Frisian language. |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-adj-BQmn.z0Q | Of or relating to the natives or inhabitants of Frisia; to people of Frisian descent. |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-adj-u6g2MOKE | Of or relating to the region of Frisia. |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-adj-Mob.dZds | Of or relating to the natives or inhabitants of the Dutch province of Friesland. |
| Frisian | English | Frisian-en-adj-a7Q2n8mE | Of or relating to the Dutch province of Friesland. |
| midnight | English | midnight-en-noun-c4-eahnw | The middle of the night: the sixth temporal hour, equidistant between sunset and sunrise. |
| midnight | English | midnight-en-noun-fr6t46b- | Twelve o'clock at night exactly. |
| midnight | English | midnight-en-noun-R-aNN9th | boxcars |
| midnight | English | midnight-en-adj-dAqLPZT0 | Utterly dark or black. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-en:facing_side | The foremost side of something or the end that faces the direction it normally moves. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-JHQqaQgP | The side of a building with the main entrance. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-oyhRGYN7 | A field of activity. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-CnQCeNjE | A person or institution acting as the public face of some other, covert group. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-1GwPRtBH | The interface or transition zone between two airmasses of different density, often resulting in precipitation. Since the temperature distribution is the most important regulator of atmospheric density, a front almost invariably separates airmasses of different temperature. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-Of7DYkj6 | An area where armies are engaged in conflict, especially the line of contact. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-Qyfnu7DS | The lateral space occupied by an element measured from the extremity of one flank to the extremity of the other flank. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-AOlYOEmf | The direction of the enemy. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-q2eled-d | When a combat situation does not exist or is not assumed, the direction toward which the command is faced. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-zrKV8p4J | A major military subdivision of the Soviet Army. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-gRtfBP9I | Cheek; boldness; impudence. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-Abn07Pul | An act, show, façade, persona: an intentional and false impression of oneself. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-WKaM95tN | That which covers the foremost part of the head: a front piece of false hair worn by women. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-NtUb9Bza | The most conspicuous part. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-hTKbExOo | The beginning. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-8nTxUk2E | A seafront or coastal promenade. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-5SD0jxMq | The forehead or brow, the part of the face above the eyes; sometimes, also, the whole face. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-mGDYehT9 | The bellhop whose turn it is to answer a client's call, which is often the word "front" used as an exclamation. |
| front | English | front-en-noun-bS8KcCee | A grill (jewellery worn on front teeth). |
| front | English | front-en-adj-n8j6lvN5 | Located at or near the front. |
| front | English | front-en-adj-en:phonetics | Pronounced with the highest part of the body of the tongue toward the front of the mouth, near the hard palate (most often describing a vowel). |
| front | English | front-en-verb-gSNyXy.l | To face (on, to); to be pointed in a given direction. |
| front | English | front-en-verb-WvgsM8Ev | To face, be opposite to. |
| front | English | front-en-verb-Zvd2uFV. | To face up to, to meet head-on, to confront. |
| front | English | front-en-verb-Ryshike3 | To adorn the front of; to put on the front. |
| front | English | front-en-verb-jX1Kw060 | To pronounce with the tongue in a front position. |
| front | English | front-en-verb-en:move_to_sentence_start | To move (a word or clause) to the start of a sentence (or series of adjectives, etc). |
| front | English | front-en-verb-SR9rMKsZ | To act as a front (for); to cover (for). |
| front | English | front-en-verb-WhDP-hbJ | To lead or be the spokesperson of (a campaign, organisation etc.). |
| front | English | front-en-verb-P6IIbYSy | To provide money or financial assistance in advance to. |
| front | English | front-en-verb-iIKfs5WE | To assume false or disingenuous appearances. |
| front | English | front-en-verb-jGjgPHYE | To deceive or attempt to deceive someone with false or disingenuous appearances (on). |
| front | English | front-en-verb-2JTYZy2q | To appear before. |
| bonk | English | bonk-en-verb-UoS7-3m7 | To strike or collide with something. |
| bonk | English | bonk-en-verb-1mt2qdDB | To have sexual intercourse. |
| bonk | English | bonk-en-verb-Ia.wOf57 | To hit something with the front of the board, especially in midair. |
| bonk | English | bonk-en-verb-gH6FbkEv | To experience sudden and severe fatigue in an endurance sports event due to glycogen depletion. |
| bonk | English | bonk-en-noun-GZ8tvzXm | A bump on the head. |
| bonk | English | bonk-en-noun-nT9ARUR0 | Any minor collision or blow. |
| bonk | English | bonk-en-noun--7sA6NNT | An act of sexual intercourse. |
| bonk | English | bonk-en-noun-jfWeJhuY | A condition of sudden, severe fatigue in an endurance sports event caused by glycogen depletion. |
| bonk | English | bonk-en-noun-QN5JB462 | An animal call resembling "bonk", for example, the call of the pobblebonk. |
| проскочить | Russian | проскочить-ru-verb-tGEAiebe | to rush, to dart, to dash, to fly, to shoot |
| проскочить | Russian | проскочить-ru-verb-wCNpYq8u | to go (past), to leave (behind), to cross, to make it (across) |
| проскочить | Russian | проскочить-ru-verb-sKB1tKHY | to miss, to overshoot |
| проскочить | Russian | проскочить-ru-verb-5OI5aeI- | to fall (through, between) |
| проскочить | Russian | проскочить-ru-verb-qvf4YFRR | to slip in, to sneak in, to slip (into), to sneak (into) |
| проскочить | Russian | проскочить-ru-verb-08M.RcRQ | to manage to become (smb), to manage to get (somewhere) |
| проскочить | Russian | проскочить-ru-verb-yCZXRjwQ | to make it (through), to manage, to cope (with), to hurdle |
| проскочить | Russian | проскочить-ru-verb-rKIdBXib | to slip out |
| проскочить | Russian | проскочить-ru-verb-u698CfVe | to slip by, to pass quickly |
| 迷濛 | Chinese | 迷濛-zh-adj-2P0fwSgM | misty; hazy; indistinct |
| 迷濛 | Chinese | 迷濛-zh-adj-SIFaYugu | confused; muddled |
| piispanhiippa | Finnish | piispanhiippa-fi-noun-0m7dneoQ | mitre of a bishop; usually only hiippa (“mitre”) unless there's a need to be specific |
| piispanhiippa | Finnish | piispanhiippa-fi-noun-KET4cw9g | elfin saddle, Gyromitra infula (species of mushroom) |
| दम | Hindi | दम-hi-noun-NnocWSRY | breath |
| दम | Hindi | दम-hi-noun-i7JlWyfD | puff, whiff |
| दम | Hindi | दम-hi-noun-NaQpWA2E | life, vitality, stamina |
| दम | Hindi | दम-hi-noun-f-rPqH1U | moment, instant |
| दम | Hindi | दम-hi-noun-y.gLBMLa | self-restraint, taming, self-control |
| दम | Hindi | दम-hi-noun-c-hqBuXJ | deceit, fraud, trickery, arrogance |
| दम | Hindi | दम-hi-noun-Po5AwK9f | blood |
| ethical | English | ethical-en-adj-uXehRAXe | Of or relating to the study of ethics. |
| ethical | English | ethical-en-adj-r.dZvhUn | Of or relating to the accepted principles of right and wrong, especially those of some organization or profession. |
| ethical | English | ethical-en-adj-S0zOcUuy | Morally approvable; good. |
| ethical | English | ethical-en-adj-9MVWQZXC | Only dispensed on the prescription of a physician. |
| ethical | English | ethical-en-noun-u.UuCd.E | An ethical drug, one only dispensed on the prescription of a physician. |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-zwYi7ypm | mother |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-.0fDO1nF | a queen bee |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-ISRBX4gB | a female hare |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-nOIb.Tkg | a female rabbit |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun--6gKHnAm | a female ferret |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-yJ7JS4FE | the main in a structure; general version. |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-SR8kel-X | a type of fastener with a threaded hole; a nut |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-DpwREzRO | something small and insignificant (in the phrase geen moer) |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-Nb9SSZ2k | sediment formed in various alcoholic drinks and vinegar; compare French: mère de vinaigre |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-JLCdqNrR | morass, marsh, peat |
| moer | Dutch | moer-nl-noun-iVXQqrR1 | Alternative form of muur chickweed |
| close | English | close-en-verb-hVPs0aUR | To remove a gap. / To obstruct (an opening). |
| close | English | close-en-verb-UHljG0L3 | To remove a gap. / To move so that an opening is closed. |
| close | English | close-en-verb-2M-kwxZM | To remove a gap. / To make (e.g. a gap) smaller. |
| close | English | close-en-verb-hhrT1Gvq | To remove a gap. / To grapple; to engage in close combat. |
| close | English | close-en-verb-1KfYdtFR | To finish, to terminate. / To put an end to; to conclude; to complete; to finish; to consummate. |
| close | English | close-en-verb-6rCj1tre | To finish, to terminate. / To come to an end. |
| close | English | close-en-verb-K4AFdpmy | To finish, to terminate. / To make a sale. |
| close | English | close-en-verb-nKoNfUpk | To finish, to terminate. / To make the final outs, usually three, of a game. |
| close | English | close-en-verb-ch05Devy | To finish, to terminate. / To terminate an application, window, file or database connection, etc. |
| close | English | close-en-verb-76wTZl5O | To come or gather around; to enclose; to encompass; to confine. |
| close | English | close-en-verb-6EY2o8-F | To have a vector sum of 0; that is, to form a closed polygon. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-ia68oLjB | An end or conclusion. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-0CdBpG7v | The manner of shutting; the union of parts; junction. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-hJPFmith | The point at the end of a sales pitch when the consumer is asked to buy. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-Pl.g8sWT | A grapple in wrestling. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-EMM3KLYF | The conclusion of a strain of music; cadence. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-uns.PxIV | A double bar marking the end. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-y5obFjuK | The time when checkin staff will no longer accept passengers for a flight. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-en:closed_shut | Closed, shut. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-SjaaeHI8 | Narrow; confined. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-OVOOb7np | At a little distance; near. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-eS-Zpf-Q | Intimate; well-loved. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-0jBivVbI | Of a corporation or other business entity, closely held. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-LiM5lTUg | Oppressive; without motion or ventilation; causing a feeling of lassitude. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-PZ7AMres | Hot, humid, with no wind. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-en:linguistics | Articulated with the tongue body relatively close to the hard palate. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-BuRmHhp4 | Strictly confined; carefully guarded. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-Col4wErb | Out of the way of observation; secluded; secret; hidden. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-8qti0iJ6 | Nearly equal; almost evenly balanced. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-yRReZUvz | Short. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-7thAmQC4 | Dense; solid; compact. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-puMl89VF | Concise; to the point. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-PRMp3fyQ | Difficult to obtain. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-oRzMc2pR | Parsimonious; stingy. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-l9HR4EEQ | Adhering strictly to a standard or original; exact. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-a6ubvh4q | Accurate; careful; precise; also, attentive; undeviating; strict. |
| close | English | close-en-adj-d9tZwfQJ | Marked, evident. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-1vKp87-D | An enclosed field. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-vSspFAAA | A street that ends in a dead end. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-Ce2kNrgV | A very narrow alley between two buildings, often overhung by one of the buildings above the ground floor. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-1eVgw59B | The common staircase in a tenement. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-CIbf6B6C | A cathedral close. |
| close | English | close-en-noun-yPXvlUYZ | The interest which one may have in a piece of ground, even though it is not enclosed. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-adj-3NOQ6-1c | Various in kind or quality; diverse. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-adj-fZ1gSnJz | Many in number, numerous; multiple, multiplied. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-adj-bZyLmRFd | Complicated. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-adj-B5Zd2HGZ | Exhibited at diverse times or in various ways. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-adv-kiHunZJy | Many times; repeatedly. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-noun-EjUquaVD | A copy made by the manifold writing process. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-noun-MriY3gUU | A pipe fitting or similar device that connects multiple inputs or outputs. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-noun-0InBbqdk | The third stomach of a ruminant animal, an omasum. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-noun-wmLOIhbz | A topological space that looks locally like the "ordinary" Euclidean space ℝⁿ and is Hausdorff. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-noun-BRdjePGg | A polygon mesh representing the continuous, closed surface of a solid object |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-verb-Xld1sehF | To make manifold; multiply. |
| manifold | English | manifold-en-verb-HdChrfgf | To multiply or reproduce impressions of by a single operation. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-pfWM0X1C | To rotate about an off-centre fixed point. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-hRBqq8xf | To dance. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-SEepqd5I | To ride on a swing. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-ElZvfzIg | To participate in the swinging lifestyle; to participate in wife-swapping. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-IQ.CG.xi | To hang from the gallows; to be punished by hanging, swing for something or someone; (often hyperbolic) to be severely punished. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-WiP3MZsm | to move sideways in its trajectory. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-QL68jk9X | To fluctuate or change. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-eQ1uIH8B | To move (an object) backward and forward; to wave. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-0sFR2yA4 | To change (a numerical result); especially to change the outcome of an election. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-tUsU1F1Y | To make (something) work; especially to afford (something) financially. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-9TE5OOve | To play notes that are in pairs by making the first of the pair slightly longer than written (augmentation) and the second shorter, resulting in a bouncy, uneven rhythm. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-Q9sM78Af | (of a bowler) to make the ball move sideways in its trajectory. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-HXZiThvo | To move one's arm in a punching motion. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-i-nAzPKR | In dancing, to turn around in a small circle with one's partner, holding hands or arms. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-RnOmoldO | To admit or turn something for the purpose of shaping it; said of a lathe. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-ymsVp3U- | To put (a door, gate, etc.) on hinges so that it can swing or turn. |
| swing | English | swing-en-verb-01qsNS-G | To turn round by action of wind or tide when at anchor. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-yAm7iCie | The manner in which something is swung. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-yzq2MGAg | The sweep or compass of a swinging body. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-Iss80a8Q | A line, cord, or other thing suspended and hanging loose, upon which anything may swing. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-en:hanging_seat | A hanging seat in a children's playground, for acrobats in a circus, or on a porch for relaxing. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-.jzv5XtK | A dance style. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-ryhigr9D | The genre of music associated with this dance style. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-c0pK.wH0 | The amount of change towards or away from something. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-1D-wisFJ | In an election, the increase or decrease in the number of votes for opposition parties compared with votes for the incumbent party. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-78WOr0FI | Sideways movement of the ball as it flies through the air. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-mKttZL74 | Capacity of a turning lathe, as determined by the diameter of the largest object that can be turned in it. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-utUYhYAE | In a musical theater production, a performer who understudies several roles. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-vP8yzRUj | A basic dance step in which a pair link hands and turn round together in a circle. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-BVVx0ha1 | Free course; unrestrained liberty. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun--vogsMua | Influence or power of anything put in motion. |
| swing | English | swing-en-noun-NqBGioqp | A type of hook with the arm more extended. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-eObcSSvY | The organ of hearing, consisting of the pinna, auditory canal, eardrum, malleus, incus, stapes and cochlea. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-jj-jYVqt | The external part of the organ of hearing, the auricle. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-sFDJ0W5x | A police informant. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-flGLWU-Z | The sense of hearing; the perception of sounds; skill or good taste in listening to music. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-B-jynPu8 | The privilege of being kindly heard; favour; attention. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-V2C3169Y | That which resembles in shape or position the ear of an animal; a prominence or projection on an object, usually for support or attachment; a lug; a handle. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-jGF3zmlX | An acroterium. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-JlJlTwjQ | A crossette. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-dBb.9CgA | A space to the left or right of a publication's front-page title, used for advertising, weather, etc. |
| ear | English | ear-en-verb-Z2O.loqc | To take in with the ears; to hear. |
| ear | English | ear-en-verb-3qiZ6Ev0 | To hold by the ears. |
| ear | English | ear-en-noun-en:grain | The fruiting body of a grain plant. |
| ear | English | ear-en-verb-QHRwlBI0 | To put forth ears in growing; to form ears, as grain does. |
| ear | English | ear-en-verb-NdbxD1wn | To plough. |
| overture | English | overture-en-noun-MUyqooE2 | An opening; a recess or chamber. |
| overture | English | overture-en-noun-KbPxcLQy | Disclosure; discovery; revelation. |
| overture | English | overture-en-noun-V4841pNA | An approach or proposal made to initiate communication, establish a relationship etc. |
| overture | English | overture-en-noun-f4xyqwqb | A motion placed before a legislative body, such as the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. |
| overture | English | overture-en-noun-xZhTuusf | A musical introduction to a piece of music. |
| overture | English | overture-en-verb-BBRkOD1u | To make overtures; to approach with a proposal. |
| middle C | English | middle_C-en-noun-0KIYZzxw | A specific musical note, particularly the note C4, at approximately 261.6 hertz, appearing at the middle of the alto staff and directly between the treble and bass staves. |
| middle C | English | middle_C-en-noun-aG1Sljgl | The key on a piano or other keyboard instrument corresponding to this note. |
| cornucopia | English | cornucopia-en-noun-zvMHvQ4w | A goat's horn endlessly overflowing with fruit, flowers and grain; or full of whatever its owner wanted. |
| cornucopia | English | cornucopia-en-noun-BKuDKzlK | A hollow horn- or cone-shaped object, filled with edible or useful things. |
| cornucopia | English | cornucopia-en-noun-XyHdc5PD | An abundance or plentiful supply. |
| corridor | English | corridor-en-noun-stqLnLBP | A narrow hall or passage with rooms leading off it, as in a building or in a railway carriage. |
| corridor | English | corridor-en-noun-s5DADvrG | A restricted tract of land that allows passage between two places. |
| corridor | English | corridor-en-noun-9hf-gvYb | The covered way lying round the whole compass of the fortifications of a place. |
| corridor | English | corridor-en-noun-83eIfCJl | Airspace restricted for the passage of aircraft. |
| moșie | Romanian | moșie-ro-noun-5iN3hHu- | estate |
| moșie | Romanian | moșie-ro-noun-GBhu32Ho | one's native country or land |
| Madrasi | English | Madrasi-en-noun-Ue0rRYfo | A native or resident of Chennai in India. |
| Madrasi | English | Madrasi-en-noun-q8h4TVNP | A native of South India; a person of South Indian extraction (exonym; often considered offensive). |
| Madrasi | English | Madrasi-en-adj-pOPsSjJT | Of or relating to the city of Chennai in India, formerly known as Madras. |
| premier | English | premier-en-adj-J2fjedI- | Foremost; first or highest in quality or degree. |
| premier | English | premier-en-adj-21Tmy7L3 | Most ancient. |
| premier | English | premier-en-noun-Xvqk.hj2 | The head of government in parliament and leader of the cabinet. / The prime minister. |
| premier | English | premier-en-noun-nQdIrq4r | The head of government in parliament and leader of the cabinet. / The leader of a state or provincial government and cabinet. |
| premier | English | premier-en-noun-YRrOH6sS | The government leader in a legislative congress or leader of a government-level administrative body; the head of government. |
| premier | English | premier-en-noun-ogzQog6s | The first lieutenant or other second-in-command officer of a ship. |
| premier | English | premier-en-noun-xTJgxXQ2 | The champion team of a particular season (especially as used in Australian rules football). |
| premier | English | premier-en-verb-OlbRmgdf | To perform, display or exhibit for the first time. |
| premier | English | premier-en-verb-qRrMPIWK | To govern in the role of premier. |
| keelhauling | English | keelhauling-en-noun-3G.G0qoJ | The act by which a person is keelhauled. |
| keelhauling | English | keelhauling-en-noun-L6Aaowjw | A thorough thrashing or mauling; rough treatment. |
| keelhauling | English | keelhauling-en-verb-Tw3ThZrb | present participle of keelhaul. |
| zenuwgestel | Dutch | zenuwgestel-nl-noun-O1xeGLI9 | nervous system |
| zenuwgestel | Dutch | zenuwgestel-nl-noun-cC4Fr85d | mental or psychological condition (as opposed to gestel) |
| impossible | English | impossible-en-adj-yUoODVoQ | Not possible; not able to be done or happen. |
| impossible | English | impossible-en-adj-eZi52aXL | Very difficult to deal with. |
| impossible | English | impossible-en-adj-0MSn.1LG | imaginary |
| impossible | English | impossible-en-noun-oySspMEW | an impossibility |
| after | English | after-en-adv-RGaAn8Uu | Behind; later in time; following. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-pf.1fzTK | Subsequently to; following in time; later than. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-Dp2PUD0D | Behind. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-z19ESiPw | In pursuit of, seeking. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-MxSMYoxT | In allusion to, in imitation of; following or referencing. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-V7AywRhe | Next in importance or rank. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-V0OaS2sF | As a result of. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-hLuvpXp8 | In spite of. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-JmM-XgHA | Used to indicate recent completion of an activity |
| after | English | after-en-prep-0xnIXJZ9 | According to an author or text. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-Juws8gKF | Denoting the aim or object; concerning; in relation to. |
| after | English | after-en-prep-QfU3895H | According to the direction and influence of; in proportion to; befitting. |
| after | English | after-en-conj--0EynqGk | Signifies that the action of the clause it starts takes place before the action of the other clause. |
| after | English | after-en-adj-WLHA8TTD | Later; second (of two); next, following, subsequent |
| after | English | after-en-adj-1zgrFSTY | At or towards the stern of a ship. |
| submersible | English | submersible-en-adj-y.-slhUq | Able to be submerged. |
| submersible | English | submersible-en-noun-nsC8TxMh | A small nonmilitary, non-nuclear submarine for exploration. |
| submersible | English | submersible-en-noun-HWy-hgJ0 | A retroactive term used for non-nuclear submarines; nuclear submarines are termed "true submarines". |
| submersible | English | submersible-en-noun-u0QdLlsu | A term used primarily by some navies for nuclear submarines, termed "true submersibles", because they cannot retroactively declare that their non-nuclear submarines should be called by a different name. |
| submersible | English | submersible-en-noun-LwQ4hUhL | A very small "baby" submarine designed for specific localized missions, usually while tethered to a submarine or ship for life support and communications. Slang synonyms: midget-submarine, anchor. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-rrs0S2EY | A sequence of events. / A normal or customary sequence. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-EC7e5hHL | A sequence of events. / A programme, a chosen manner of proceeding. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-xOSMXAa3 | A sequence of events. / Any ordered process or sequence of steps. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-VPbL7lwG | A sequence of events. / A learning programme, whether a single class or (Britain) a major area of study. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-7oUTmtmD | A sequence of events. / A treatment plan. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-KZgYO.Ql | A sequence of events. / A stage of a meal. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-YQYKNIas | A sequence of events. / The succession of one to another in office or duty; order; turn. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-ZsqkUY8F | A path that something or someone moves along. / The itinerary of a race. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-rFw1ccZn | A path that something or someone moves along. / A racecourse. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-dq8J.pje | A path that something or someone moves along. / The path taken by a flow of water; a watercourse. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-0X7DWkik | A path that something or someone moves along. / The trajectory of a ball, frisbee etc. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-6FGDYII4 | A path that something or someone moves along. / A golf course. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-mCXWwpEr | A path that something or someone moves along. / The direction of movement of a vessel at any given moment. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-dCttSNou | A path that something or someone moves along. / The intended passage of voyage, such as a boat, ship, airplane, spaceship, etc. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-HtWGP6l1 | The lowest square sail in a fully rigged mast, often named according to the mast. |
| course | English | course-en-noun--gAe8.O- | Menses. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-ddWimLfh | A row or file of objects. / A row of bricks or blocks. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-rKfjhtoo | A row or file of objects. / A row of material that forms the roofing, waterproofing or flashing system. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-S3aSQqb6 | A row or file of objects. / In weft knitting, a single row of loops connecting the loops of the preceding and following rows. |
| course | English | course-en-noun-sSLhBbFm | One or more strings on some musical instruments (such as the guitar, lute or vihuela): if multiple, then closely spaced, tuned in unison or octaves and intended to played together. |
| course | English | course-en-verb-MdQHtJ2I | To run or flow (especially of liquids and more particularly blood). |
| course | English | course-en-verb-XiOVkySx | To run through or over. |
| course | English | course-en-verb-hwBor2Zg | To pursue by tracking or estimating the course taken by one's prey; to follow or chase after. |
| course | English | course-en-verb-FFfY7VJ- | To cause to chase after or pursue game. |
| course | English | course-en-adv-tvdGbBaT | Alternative form of of course |
| incapable | English | incapable-en-adj-WJgTmwxM | Not capable (of doing something); unable. |
| incapable | English | incapable-en-adj-KSrjF8pH | Not in a state to receive; not receptive; not susceptible; not able to admit. |
| incapable | English | incapable-en-noun-clVC1SV9 | One who is morally or mentally weak or inefficient; an imbecile; a simpleton. |
| adventitious | English | adventitious-en-adj-JvwnjT7M | From an external source; not innate or inherent, foreign. |
| adventitious | English | adventitious-en-adj-ab8.n1Lq | Accidental, additional, appearing casually. |
| adventitious | English | adventitious-en-adj-1jKh5q3z | Not congenital; acquired. |
| adventitious | English | adventitious-en-adj-V1by3kDi | Developing in an unusual place or from an unusual source. |
| pent-up | English | pent-up-en-adj-9mVIbeYk | Not expressed. |
| pent-up | English | pent-up-en-adj-7SgXeZjI | Repressed or suppressed, especially of emotions or impulses. |
| unpacked | English | unpacked-en-verb-.OKHeJJK | past participle of unpack |
| unpacked | English | unpacked-en-adj-eM6LpjzU | Having had its packing removed. |
| unpacked | English | unpacked-en-adj-fCTrYi9Z | Not yet packed. |
| unpacked | English | unpacked-en-adj-s.LTcsLq | Not yet having had its packing removed. (Especially after still. For more on this use, see http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog/archives/002171.html) |
| no | English | no-en-det-ZC.AYpxO | Not any. |
| no | English | no-en-det-taAns.Q7 | Hardly any. |
| no | English | no-en-det-DWvbY5HU | Not any possibility or allowance of (doing something). |
| no | English | no-en-det-h8Vs92uc | Not (a); not properly, not really; not fully. |
| no | English | no-en-adv-2KNgMzZc | Not, not at all. |
| no | English | no-en-particle-ogPl9sAX | Used to show disagreement or negation. |
| no | English | no-en-particle-2aPOjP9d | Used to show agreement with a negative question. |
| no | English | no-en-particle-c5UBGji5 | Used together with an affirmative word or phrase to show agreement. |
| no | English | no-en-prep-EhayqIl1 | without |
| no | English | no-en-prep-yrJkSCi8 | like |
| no | English | no-en-prep-5.uOndNg | not, does not, do not, etc. |
| no | English | no-en-noun-xrBg-ouD | a negating expression; an answer that shows disagreement or disapproval |
| no | English | no-en-noun-ryrsxS6M | a vote not in favor, or opposing a proposition |
| no | English | no-en-adv-WGN9ThhX | Alternative form of No. |
| no | English | no-en-noun-WGN9ThhX | Alternative form of No. |
| no | English | no-en-intj-uCWasPKB | mild disapproval |
| no | English | no-en-intj-st.oeMaJ | disgust |
| no | English | no-en-intj-2iPXw0d5 | vehement rejection of truthfulness |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-rKHIjYFK | To incise, to cut into the surface of something. / To perform an incision on, for example with a knife. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-.DZML53j | To incise, to cut into the surface of something. / To divide with a knife, scissors, or another sharp instrument. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-CF0pdwjr | To incise, to cut into the surface of something. / To form or shape by cutting. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-gR7NfXFc | To incise, to cut into the surface of something. / To wound with a knife. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-ovOkljg2 | To incise, to cut into the surface of something. / To engage in self-harm by making cuts in one's own skin. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-bv6vsdSr | To incise, to cut into the surface of something. / To deliver a stroke with a whip or like instrument to. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-VsPlX4qc | To incise, to cut into the surface of something. / To wound or hurt deeply the sensibilities of; to pierce. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-7.jzqPg7 | To incise, to cut into the surface of something. / To castrate or geld. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-FEvEM1RN | To incise, to cut into the surface of something. / To interfere, as a horse; to strike one foot against the opposite foot or ankle in using the legs. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-JudaN7hk | To admit of incision or severance; to yield to a cutting instrument. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-4XTNy3cA | To separate, remove, reject or reduce. / To separate or omit, in a situation where one was previously associated. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-RnFI4Xmn | To separate, remove, reject or reduce. / To abridge or shorten a work; to remove a portion of a recording during editing. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-p9ApHOXR | To separate, remove, reject or reduce. / To reduce, especially intentionally. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-cIozPoYQ | To separate, remove, reject or reduce. / To absent oneself from (a class, an appointment, etc.). |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-7.MOz4vs | To separate, remove, reject or reduce. / To ignore as a social snub. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-19yYXCvF | To make an abrupt transition from one scene or image to another. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-H66NdlaX | To edit a film by selecting takes from original footage. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-duxoIrlV | To remove (text, a picture, etc.) and place in memory in order to paste at a later time. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-MVTabDQE | To enter a queue in the wrong place. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-PeO-.EXn | To intersect or cross in such a way as to divide in half or nearly so. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-OwYCmyE2 | To make the ball spin sideways by running one's fingers down the side of the ball while bowling it. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-xs5Ud7Tc | To deflect (a bowled ball) to the off, with a chopping movement of the bat. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-Nv8AZXlY | To change direction suddenly. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-6Ot5tO2J | To divide a pack of playing cards into two. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-t4IrEPwS | To write. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-9ZG3IOjk | To dilute or adulterate something, especially a recreational drug. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-IMn4HUqX | To exhibit (a quality). |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-a.ANSNOY | To stop, disengage, or cease. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-7XCLyypJ | To drive (a ball) to one side, as by (in billiards or croquet) hitting it fine with another ball, or (in tennis) striking it with the racket inclined. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-en:losemass | To lose body mass, aiming to keep muscle but lose body fat. |
| cut | English | cut-en-verb-dvy0nA8L | To perform (a dancing movement etc.). |
| cut | English | cut-en-adj-8oCXBmjh | Having been cut. |
| cut | English | cut-en-adj-VmLHWehX | Reduced. |
| cut | English | cut-en-adj-L8rmYbja | Carved into a shape; not raw. |
| cut | English | cut-en-adj-6VcnlTFR | Played with a horizontal bat to hit the ball backward of point. |
| cut | English | cut-en-adj-3ZqRgxqz | Having muscular definition in which individual groups of muscle fibers stand out among larger muscles. |
| cut | English | cut-en-adj-dK7fkDP1 | Circumcised or having been the subject of female genital mutilation. |
| cut | English | cut-en-adj-3e1TuoCy | Emotionally hurt. |
| cut | English | cut-en-adj-YHXKBqJA | Intoxicated as a result of drugs or alcohol. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-iBNOA3Da | The act of cutting. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-svdfk4nl | The result of cutting. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-wnlt5WCb | An opening resulting from cutting; an incision or wound. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-BOzX5WeP | A notch, passage, or channel made by cutting or digging; a furrow; a groove. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-SPVks9f6 | An artificial navigation as distinguished from a navigable river |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-nTH6GBrs | A share or portion. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-tfage33- | A batsman's shot played with a swinging motion of the bat, to hit the ball backward of point. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-SefMuj-q | Sideways movement of the ball through the air caused by a fast bowler imparting spin to the ball. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-tDB.9-FG | In lawn tennis, etc., a slanting stroke causing the ball to spin and bound irregularly; also, the spin thus given to the ball. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-dKZK5z-M | In a strokeplay competition, the early elimination of those players who have not then attained a preannounced score, so that the rest of the competition is less pressed for time and more entertaining for spectators. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-W10MkZ2B | A passage omitted or to be omitted from a play. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-R4we2vmW | A particular version or edit of a film. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-5MCFoL71 | The act or right of dividing a deck of playing cards. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-KMwqihzL | The card obtained by dividing the pack. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-kXsdQRc7 | The manner or style a garment etc. is fashioned in. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-QNnrNMfm | A slab, especially of meat. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-HarKe8yx | An attack made with a chopping motion of the blade, landing with its edge or point. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-D2MAikjO | A deliberate snub, typically a refusal to return a bow or other acknowledgement of acquaintance. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-73bussih | An unkind act; a cruelty. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-yMp.iKK7 | A definable part, such as an individual song, of a recording, particularly of commercial records, audio tapes, CDs, etc. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-rVNocZ7H | A truncation, a context that represents a moment in time when other archaeological deposits were removed for the creation of some feature such as a ditch or pit. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-6Vb0ixsg | A haircut. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-NNcuUqDS | The partition of a graph’s vertices into two subgroups. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun--UfhmT1Q | A string of railway cars coupled together, shorter than a train. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-hZXSNI2- | An engraved block or plate; the impression from such an engraving. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-Za1ZxPos | A common workhorse; a gelding. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-AZEVKG8r | The failure of a college officer or student to be present at any appointed exercise. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-szL1M9e4 | A skein of yarn. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-99B7jAr4 | That which is used to dilute or adulterate a recreational drug. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-9e7SP0MT | A notch shaved into an eyebrow. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-vd5ZcxbU | A time period when one tries to lose fat while retaining muscle mass. |
| cut | English | cut-en-noun-I4MlHUaZ | A hidden or secure place. |
| cut | English | cut-en-intj-NymlaiJK | An instruction to cease recording. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-OoOkHbH6 | A specific commercial enterprise or establishment. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-b2jDeElX | A person's occupation, work, or trade. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-e0cLdYXz | Commercial, industrial, or professional activity. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-r0U1ertm | The volume or amount of commercial trade. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-KmlNVwf3 | One's dealings; patronage. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-yUMHFUtJ | Private commercial interests taken collectively. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-bD2rGgI. | The management of commercial enterprises, or the study of such management. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-VfvzaC1R | A particular situation or activity. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-JfLkmf4w | Any activity or objective needing to be dealt with; especially, one of a financial or legal matter. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-KT2T.uAj | Something involving one personally. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-Hm--pKQp | Matters that come before a body for deliberation or action. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-PZZHzBUs | Business class, the class of seating provided by airlines between first class and coach. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-tseK2F56 | Action carried out with a prop or piece of clothing, usually away from the focus of the scene. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-GadgR-6b | The collective noun for a group of ferrets. |
| business | English | business-en-noun--7ZuzQHn | Something very good; top quality. (possibly from "the bee's knees") |
| business | English | business-en-noun-daEbQb4W | Excrement, particularly that of a non-human animal. |
| business | English | business-en-noun-0.cnAspW | Disruptive shenanigans. |
| business | English | business-en-adj-jVmqwwnI | Of, to, pertaining to or utilized for purposes of conducting trade, commerce, governance, advocacy or other professional purposes. |
| business | English | business-en-adj-US-.388N | Professional, businesslike, having concern for good business practice. |
| business | English | business-en-adj-JXtHG8X6 | Supporting business, conducive to the conduct of business. |
| vlegel | Dutch | vlegel-nl-noun-xoqHGSKm | A flail, threshing tool (or by extension equivalent machinery). |
| vlegel | Dutch | vlegel-nl-noun-Gr71nAOO | A flail, a weapon with a weight on a chain. |
| vlegel | Dutch | vlegel-nl-noun-bOYLC9HT | A flail, whipping implement; also in figurative sense. |
| vlegel | Dutch | vlegel-nl-noun-B.jRLhqN | A rogue, imp, rascal, scamp. |
| vlegel | Dutch | vlegel-nl-noun-TUHpZFf2 | Alternative form of vleugel |
| vlegel | Dutch | vlegel-nl-verb-0U8Y2dOn | first-person singular present indicative of vlegelen |
| vlegel | Dutch | vlegel-nl-verb-69mlJYNC | imperative of vlegelen |
| starve | English | starve-en-verb-SupJ0vuP | To die; in later use especially to die slowly, waste away. |
| starve | English | starve-en-verb-GlKKsEDO | To die because of lack of food or of not eating. |
| starve | English | starve-en-verb-AP5QWcPG | To be very hungry. |
| starve | English | starve-en-verb-5aGvvFoC | To destroy, make capitulate or at least make suffer by deprivation, notably of food. |
| starve | English | starve-en-verb-JUtOoeSy | To deprive of nourishment or of some vital component. |
| starve | English | starve-en-verb-BohhLfxn | To deteriorate for want of any essential thing. |
| starve | English | starve-en-verb-tXzf9sKe | To kill with cold; to (cause to) die from cold. |
| win | English | win-en-verb-QRlg4zPQ | To conquer, defeat. |
| win | English | win-en-verb-VH.tF5r1 | To reach some destination or object, despite difficulty or toil (now usually intransitive, with preposition or locative adverb). |
| win | English | win-en-verb-cf1LhADl | To triumph or achieve victory in (a game, a war, etc.). |
| win | English | win-en-verb-WjzRshMx | To gain (a prize) by succeeding in competition or contest. |
| win | English | win-en-verb-ykjo06E5 | To obtain (someone) by wooing; to make an ally or friend of (frequently with over). |
| win | English | win-en-verb-PhF2HmXF | To achieve victory. |
| win | English | win-en-verb-4iLOWpj2 | To have power, coercion or control. |
| win | English | win-en-verb-ofFPSFCQ | To obtain (something desired). |
| win | English | win-en-verb-vjxnZOgM | To cause a victory for someone. |
| win | English | win-en-verb-uHOd4nn9 | To extract (ore, coal, etc.). |
| win | English | win-en-noun--eXHAIwX | An individual victory. |
| win | English | win-en-noun-0IDspkJq | A feat carried out successfully; a victorious achievement. |
| win | English | win-en-noun-PTXH.yxH | Gain; profit; income. |
| win | English | win-en-noun-KQqUiUhf | Wealth; goods owned. |
| win | English | win-en-noun-Mf4MnkZ4 | Pleasure; joy; delight. |
| win | English | win-en-verb-8QW1WRhb | To dry by exposure to the wind. |
| tidal wave | English | tidal_wave-en-noun-BuEgnvcV | A large and sudden rise and fall in the tide. |
| tidal wave | English | tidal_wave-en-noun-Zu-H84xg | A large, sudden, and disastrous wave of water caused by a tremendous disturbance in the ocean; a tsunami. (See Usage notes below.) |
| tidal wave | English | tidal_wave-en-noun-s0.9mMxl | A large, sudden inundation of water from the storm surge, or waves of that surge. |
| tidal wave | English | tidal_wave-en-noun-N6GsfjmU | A sudden and powerful surge. |
| tidal wave | English | tidal_wave-en-noun-dGPJJJkW | A crest of ocean water; a wave. |
| tidal wave | English | tidal_wave-en-noun-Zl9N7l9t | A crest of ocean water resulting from tidal forces. |
| gudrs | Latvian | gudrs-lv-adj-Wlq7RNd0 | intelligent, wise (having extensive knowledge, well-developed thinking, rich experience) |
| gudrs | Latvian | gudrs-lv-adj-1FCin.RN | intelligent, wise (expressing such qualities) |
| gudrs | Latvian | gudrs-lv-adj-WPsmpJPi | smart, clever (one who quickly understands, notices, remembers; astute) |
| gudrs | Latvian | gudrs-lv-adj-EtGBizfN | smart, clever (well trained; perceptive) |
| gudrs | Latvian | gudrs-lv-adj-mG.wEjRp | smart, intelligent |
| gudrs | Latvian | gudrs-lv-adj-AKaPRFMS | intelligent, clever, wise (which exemplifies the use of intelligence, wisdom) |
| gudrs | Latvian | gudrs-lv-adj-UocPNqJJ | intelligent, wise (rich in thoughts, ideas, insights) |
| gudrs | Latvian | gudrs-lv-adj-cvBLjcSQ | smart, resourceful, cunning (who quickly orients himself in many different circumstances, who can use the circumstances to his favor) |
| gudrs | Latvian | gudrs-lv-adj-TR1.fMJH | wise, prudent |
| Mississippian | English | Mississippian-en-adj-PVeB6X79 | Of a geologic epoch within the Carboniferous period from about 359 to 318 million years ago; marked by glaciation and the appearance of the first trees. |
| Mississippian | English | Mississippian-en-adj-tr1KXE4C | Of, or pertaining to, Mississippi or its culture. |
| Mississippian | English | Mississippian-en-name-EI2YpzLo | The Mississippian epoch. |
| Mississippian | English | Mississippian-en-noun-pgfVTx0r | A native or resident of the state of Mississippi in the United States of America. |
| exonerate | English | exonerate-en-verb-lZbvSo0p | To relieve (someone or something) of a load; to unburden (a load). |
| exonerate | English | exonerate-en-verb-xOTfsl8K | Of a body of water: to discharge or empty (itself). |
| exonerate | English | exonerate-en-verb-6Od9u.oa | To free (someone) from an obligation, responsibility or task. |
| exonerate | English | exonerate-en-verb--b4TrRP2 | To free (someone) from accusation or blame. |
| exonerate | English | exonerate-en-adj-WhQ089cd | Freed from an obligation; freed from accusation or blame; acquitted, exonerated. |
| obtuse | English | obtuse-en-adj-PQkv-ycS | Blunt; not sharp, pointed, or acute in form. / Blunt, or rounded at the extremity. |
| obtuse | English | obtuse-en-adj-KpPN6V6W | Blunt; not sharp, pointed, or acute in form. / Larger than one, and smaller than two right angles, or more than 90° and less than 180°. |
| obtuse | English | obtuse-en-adj-oT0qc8DI | Blunt; not sharp, pointed, or acute in form. / Obtuse-angled, having an obtuse angle. |
| obtuse | English | obtuse-en-adj-5YKrcymL | Intellectually dull or dim-witted. |
| obtuse | English | obtuse-en-adj-r.MOha4O | Of sound, etc.: deadened, muffled, muted. |
| obtuse | English | obtuse-en-adj-mlHLCO1e | Indirect or circuitous. |
| obtuse | English | obtuse-en-verb-rPnnGbGe | To dull or reduce an emotion or a physical state. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-9rhqBA4O | A person who was born out of wedlock, and hence often considered an illegitimate descendant. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-W-DWG9WE | A mongrel (biological cross between different breeds, groups or varieties). |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-B.c6IRKr | A contemptible, inconsiderate, overly or arrogantly rude or spiteful person. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-RtSG3iRT | A man, a fellow, a male friend. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-ZS-zJenN | A person deserving of pity. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-YPhBgCOY | A child who does not know his or her father. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-.S-HitqV | Something extremely difficult or unpleasant to deal with. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-j1ZEjxDM | A variation that is not genuine; something irregular or inferior or of dubious origin, fake or counterfeit. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-i4nFa-sa | A bastard file. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-0loD3plc | A sweet wine. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-7eYMqWcG | A sword that is midway in length between a short-sword and a long sword; also bastard sword. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-T908yIn. | An inferior quality of soft brown sugar, obtained from syrups that have been boiled several times. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-ikAPC4y. | A large mould for straining sugar. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-noun-V1N1wfyZ | A writing paper of a particular size. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-cIOi4roB | Of or like a bastard (illegitimate human descendant). |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-ZLVhw4La | Of or like a bastard (bad person). |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-Cc-ieYI. | Of or like a mongrel, bastardized creature/cross. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-9uh1BpgG | Of abnormal, irregular or otherwise inferior qualities (size, shape etc). |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-XMe2dPCb | Spurious, lacking authenticity: counterfeit, fake. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-7ZZOzMhy | imperfect; not spoken or written well or in the classical style; broken. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-9dRHt3Lj | Used in the vernacular name of a species to indicate that it is similar in some way to another species, often (but not always) one of another genus. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-kxgRm47H | Very unpleasant. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-1Z4r6V9U | Abbreviated, as the half title in a page preceding the full title page of a book. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-adj-prMwIMRB | Consisting of one predominant color blended with small amounts of complementary color; used to replicate natural light because of their warmer appearance. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-intj-dbNmnqcU | Exclamation of strong dismay or strong sense of being upset. |
| bastard | English | bastard-en-verb-AeD7N3eP | To bastardize. |
| kraj | Polish | kraj-pl-noun-r.ZOT9Ug | country |
| kraj | Polish | kraj-pl-noun-kOrmNIfK | land |
| kraj | Polish | kraj-pl-noun-v8xg5q7Q | border of something |
| kraj | Polish | kraj-pl-verb-vB2ZBVVW | second-person singular imperative of krajać |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-qyHZR1n9 | To move or develop something. / To sketch; depict with lines; to produce a picture with pencil, crayon, chalk, etc. on paper, cardboard, etc. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-ZjUglRTO | To move or develop something. / To deduce or infer. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-uM93MBzH | To move or develop something. / To steep, leave temporarily so as to allow the flavour to increase. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-lIVIMsZL | To move or develop something. / To take or procure from a place of deposit; to call for and receive from a fund, etc. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-scOFDjKb | To move or develop something. / To take into the lungs; to inhale. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-HeUUBGjY | To move or develop something. / To move; to come or go. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-hfyYdha3 | To move or develop something. / To approach, come to, or arrive at a point in time or a process. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-ZoxcKcx- | To move or develop something. / To obtain from some cause or origin; to infer from evidence or reasons; to deduce from premises; to derive. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-6XZipxRQ | To move or develop something. / To withdraw. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-n.CPjlZr | To move or develop something. / To draw up (a document). |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-icmrULoi | To exert or experience force. / To drag, pull. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-S7pQJ1uO | To exert or experience force. / To pull; to exert strength in drawing anything; to have force to move anything by pulling. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-R403JJMt | To exert or experience force. / To pull out, unsheathe (as a gun from a holster, or a tooth). |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-l5X.szHd | To exert or experience force. / To undergo the action of pulling or dragging. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-h9xv6Q1K | To exert or experience force. / To pull back the bowstring and its arrow in preparation for shooting. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-0k-wi9VZ | To exert or experience force. / To close. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-dlEoxIo0 | To exert or experience force. / To open. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-9SjflYgD | To exert or experience force. / To take the top card of a deck into hand. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-LBU5SrjI | To remove or separate or displace. / To extract a liquid, or cause a liquid to come out, primarily water or blood. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-w5s3NjDd | To remove or separate or displace. / To drain by emptying; to suck dry. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-FRKmWgu7 | To remove or separate or displace. / To extract; to force out; to elicit; to derive. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-X.5Do2M1 | To remove or separate or displace. / To sink in water; to require a depth for floating. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-U0YgEzpu | To remove or separate or displace. / To work as an epispastic; said of a blister, poultice, etc. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-4DRImSE5 | To remove or separate or displace. / To have a draught; to transmit smoke, gases, etc. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-gOAWwPAS | To remove or separate or displace. / To consume, for example, power. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-8qnxWjzX | To change in size or shape. / To extend in length; to lengthen; to protract; to stretch. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-jE3b05nV | To change in size or shape. / To become contracted; to shrink. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-Pqn.6-fY | To attract or be attracted. / To attract. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-lZCDZGnQ | To attract or be attracted. / To induce (a reticent person) to speak. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-HL6RMd4C | To attract or be attracted. / To search for game. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-sF.uTN.z | To attract or be attracted. / To cause. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-vs6erclF | To attract or be attracted. / To exert an attractive force; (figuratively) to act as an inducement or enticement. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-xIi.IMbU | To rely on; utilize as a source. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-CNmxvmRe | To disembowel. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-NPTp6r3H | To end a game in a draw (with neither side winning). |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-bL8D73DY | To choose by means of a random selection process. / To select by the drawing of lots. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-JWmPzi6G | To choose by means of a random selection process. / To win in a lottery or similar game of chance. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-QXoKXPGP | To choose by means of a random selection process. / To trade in cards for replacements in draw poker games; to attempt to improve one's hand with future cards. See also draw out. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-QBOBTFdo | To make a shot that lands gently in the house (the circular target) without knocking out other stones. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-ndpZj8c1 | To play (a short-length ball directed at the leg stump) with an inclined bat so as to deflect the ball between the legs and the wicket. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-MIZU41dy | To hit (the ball) with the toe of the club so that it is deflected toward the left. |
| draw | English | draw-en-verb-s-a9wLxH | To strike (the cue ball) below the center so as to give it a backward rotation which causes it to take a backward direction on striking another ball. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-VHjP0DCd | The result of a contest that neither side has won; a tie. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-eelq4TXx | The procedure by which the result of a lottery is determined. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-9D--b6Ru | Something that attracts e.g. a crowd. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-8uKwvhuJ | The result of a two-innings match in which at least one side did not complete all their innings before time ran out (as distinguished from a tie). |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-ljejngX. | A golf shot that (for the right-handed player) curves intentionally to the left. See hook, slice, fade. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-5tbMLo9C | A shot that is intended to land gently in the house (the circular target) without knocking out other stones; cf. takeout. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-en:dry_stream_bed | A dry stream bed that drains surface water only during periods of heavy rain or flooding. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-nckf-YQA | A bag of cannabis. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-k.hv-EGf | Cannabis. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-Wt1k78N6 | In a commission-based job, an advance on future (potential) commissions given to an employee by the employer. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-qaWtscZg | A situation in which one or more players has four cards of the same suit or four out of five necessary cards for a straight and requires a further card to make their flush or straight. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-T3fj75GY | The act of pulling back the strings in preparation of firing. |
| draw | English | draw-en-noun-B-H9EIsf | The spin or twist imparted to a ball etc. by a drawing stroke. |
| Promethean | English | Promethean-en-adj-ejfgWw61 | Of or pertaining to Prometheus. |
| Promethean | English | Promethean-en-adj-o-iLDF3y | Daringly original; boldly inventive or creative. |
| Promethean | English | Promethean-en-adj-h0jhBPws | Of enormous size or strength; extraordinarily strong. |
| Promethean | English | Promethean-en-adj-pUsni42E | Rebelling (or being a rebel) against a larger order; defying traditional moral categories; persecuted but dauntless. |
| Promethean | English | Promethean-en-noun-1hZE1K6Y | One who acts in a Promethean manner. |
| Promethean | English | Promethean-en-noun-jqAcuj87 | A glass tube containing sulfuric acid and an inflammable mixture. |
| Promethean | English | Promethean-en-noun-p79nyATi | A kind of lucifer match. |
| klikka | Norwegian Bokmål | klikka-nb-noun-lqJ3OFSm | definite neuter plural of klikk (Etymology 2) |
| klikka | Norwegian Bokmål | klikka-nb-verb-lwgpS58M | simple past |
| klikka | Norwegian Bokmål | klikka-nb-verb-fAo9mLho | past participle |
| Spanish | English | Spanish-en-adj-5j7fJYL3 | Of or pertaining to Spain. |
| Spanish | English | Spanish-en-adj-CZm4sQso | Of or pertaining to the people or culture of Spain. |
| Spanish | English | Spanish-en-adj-1YJORZmW | Of or pertaining to the people or culture of Hispanic people. |
| Spanish | English | Spanish-en-adj-T6ph6Rqe | Of or pertaining to the Spanish language. |
| Spanish | English | Spanish-en-name-J-WhMvyr | A Romance language primarily spoken in Spain and in the Americas. |
| Spanish | English | Spanish-en-name--OrAziuS | A town in Ontario, Canada |
| Spanish | English | Spanish-en-noun-BBo6HhVm | People of Spain, collectively. |
| Spanish | English | Spanish-en-noun-jF91S6Ud | People of Hispanic origin; one whose first language is Spanish. |
| Spanish | English | Spanish-en-noun-9shxxAiH | Spanish cuisine; traditional Spanish food. |
| midwestern | English | midwestern-en-adj-ny5PTXc3 | Alternative letter-case form of Midwestern |
| midwestern | English | midwestern-en-adj-56HM7XPh | Of or pertaining to any region identified as midwest |
| photographic | English | photographic-en-adj-Kv5ff2T3 | Pertaining to photographs or photography. |
| photographic | English | photographic-en-adj-khJY7MCN | Synonym of accurate |
| puritanical | English | puritanical-en-adj-Emsf4wTA | Of or pertaining to the Puritans, or to their doctrines and practice. |
| puritanical | English | puritanical-en-adj-FRcB49x7 | Precise in observance of legal or religious requirements; strict; overscrupulous; rigid (often used by way of reproach or contempt). |
| puritanical | English | puritanical-en-noun-yXnb-Th2 | One who holds puritanical attitudes. |
| Delphic | English | Delphic-en-adj-4uZwwpCO | Of or relating to Delphi or its oracles. |
| Delphic | English | Delphic-en-adj-nbWEps4u | Obscurely prophetic. |
| orbital | English | orbital-en-adj-JzQ5mfnI | Of or relating to, or forming an orbit (such as the orbit of a moon, planet, or spacecraft). |
| orbital | English | orbital-en-adj-iosu67Es | Of or relating to the eye socket (eyehole). |
| orbital | English | orbital-en-adj-b9GRP8I8 | (of roads, railways) Passing around the outside of an urban area. |
| orbital | English | orbital-en-noun-dHW4xnjo | Ellipsis of orbital motorway. |
| orbital | English | orbital-en-noun-yQH1E9DQ | A specification of the energy and probability density of one or more electrons at any point in an atom or molecule, and can be represented as a wave function. |
| thirties | English | thirties-en-noun-O6nOVg42 | plural of thirty |
| thirties | English | thirties-en-adj-KFJV-DA0 | From or evoking the 31st through 40th years of a century (chiefly the 1930s). |
| badet | Norwegian Bokmål | badet-nb-noun-CW.P5xU8 | definite singular of bad |
| badet | Norwegian Bokmål | badet-nb-verb-lwgpS58M | simple past |
| badet | Norwegian Bokmål | badet-nb-verb-fAo9mLho | past participle |
| vernet | Norwegian Bokmål | vernet-nb-noun-LdaF0H5l | definite singular of vern |
| vernet | Norwegian Bokmål | vernet-nb-verb-lwgpS58M | simple past |
| vernet | Norwegian Bokmål | vernet-nb-verb-fAo9mLho | past participle |
| London | English | London-en-name-IZHPVgQY | The capital city of the United Kingdom; capital city of England. Situated near the mouth of the River Thames in southeast England, with a metropolitan population of more than 13,000,000. |
| London | English | London-en-name-d.tCQ.OV | A former administrative county in England, created in 1889 from parts of Kent, Middlesex and Surrey, and merged into Greater London in 1965. |
| London | English | London-en-name-xuD37aM5 | The government of the United Kingdom. |
| London | English | London-en-name-KcfG6-i. | A city in southwestern Ontario, Canada, with a population of approximately 300,000. |
| London | English | London-en-name-m6tjF-dc | A small agricultural village in the commune of Savigny-sur-Seille, Saône-et-Loire department, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region, France. |
| London | English | London-en-name-PT4PND5G | A village in Kiritimati atoll, Kiribati. |
| London | English | London-en-name-E80kldAO | An urban neighborhood of the city of Belgrade, Serbia. |
| London | English | London-en-name-R3WQsvqB | Several places in the United States: / A small city in Pope County, Arkansas, with a population of approximately 900. |
| London | English | London-en-name-JATMrTfS | Several places in the United States: / A census-designated place in Tulare County, California, with a population of approximately 1,800. |
| London | English | London-en-name-FpykyEsz | Several places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Moral Township, Shelby County, Indiana. |
| London | English | London-en-name-YwpL5vS9 | Several places in the United States: / A city, the county seat of Laurel County, Kentucky, with a population of approximately 8,000. |
| London | English | London-en-name-v4JNxPhC | Several places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Freeborn County, Minnesota. |
| London | English | London-en-name-jpW1fjgs | Several places in the United States: / A city, the county seat of Madison County, Ohio, with a population of approximately 9,000. |
| London | English | London-en-name-5W1bu5B0 | Several places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Kimble County, Texas, with a population of approximately 180. |
| London | English | London-en-name-By4zs-9i | Several places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia. |
| London | English | London-en-name-ppMb.Yl4 | Several places in the United States: / An unincorporated community in Dane County and Jefferson County, Wisconsin. |
| London | English | London-en-name-hjdN4FJj | A habitational surname for someone from London. |
| London | English | London-en-name-ZUBqKXIw | A unisex given name transferred from the place name. |
| дедуля | Russian | дедуля-ru-noun-ZVz.O7Zp | grandfather, granddad, pops |
| дедуля | Russian | дедуля-ru-noun-DKUym1yx | old man |
| 一度 | Chinese | 一度-zh-noun-E4F5ftYr | once (one time) |
| 一度 | Chinese | 一度-zh-noun-9zps4k3l | unison (interval) |
| 一度 | Chinese | 一度-zh-adv-2mqb17xN | once (at some time in the past) |
| 一度 | Chinese | 一度-zh-adj-m1VxQEMX | best; top |
| 一度 | Chinese | 一度-zh-adv-JOqRPv2i | most |
| Chumash | English | Chumash-en-name-t853avF8 | Any book of the Pentateuch. |
| Chumash | English | Chumash-en-name-LGs6w59Z | The Pentateuch collectively. |
| Chumash | English | Chumash-en-noun-LGxsdYcX | A member of a particular Native American tribe of southern California. |
| Chumash | English | Chumash-en-name-mwrfSj-l | The language of this tribe. |
| Araucania | English | Araucania-en-name-l9WBcgbN | The homeland of the Mapuche people in part of Patagonia (south central Chile and adjacent area of Argentina). |
| Araucania | English | Araucania-en-name-Czmo9zR2 | One of the fifteen administrative regions of Chile. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-5zl-vsY6 | A paw of a cat. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-CFs9puKY | Someone who acts in another's interest, (properly) unknowingly or through trickery. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-rItRbGvp | A minor breeze that ripples the surface of a body of water. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-EsT-ntjL | A twisting variant of the lark's-foot hitch which forms two small bights used to hook a pair of tackles to a rope. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-LHTdQMcw | Someone or something that comes down quickly upon a victim in the manner of a cat's paw. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-r-pF8V9h | A small crowbar with a handle at a right angle to a blade with a V-shaped notch, principally used by carpenters to remove nails. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-PFnVvhzh | A metal set of claws worn over the hand or wielded in the hand used to remove skin and flesh. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-yGXnTqmM | A supervisor whose reliance on a subordinate's analysis is so complete as to render him or her liable for the subordinate's animus or other misconduct towards a third employee. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-8H2.vGrI | Any of several species of North American freshwater mussels of the genus Epioblasma, especially E. obliquata. |
| cat's-paw | English | cat's-paw-en-noun-ZIezhYKd | Any of several species of Australian bloodworts of the genus Anigozanthos, especially A. humilis. |
| projector | English | projector-en-noun-i--YvGpY | Someone who devises or suggests a project; a proposer or planner of something. |
| projector | English | projector-en-noun-oaivTg.I | An optical device that projects a beam of light, especially one used to project an image (or moving images) onto a screen. |
| projector | English | projector-en-noun-W707YWNJ | One who projects, or ascribes his/her own feelings to others. |
| projector | English | projector-en-noun-5UVkbVPm | An operator that forms a projection. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-Gl1.94sh | One who kicks. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-a3FNLb8- | One who takes kicks. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-bLYj69hB | or placekicker — a player who kicks the football during free kicks, kick offs, field goals, and extra point tries. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-kACtqphO | The kicking strap. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-HyulB7-6 | An outboard motor. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-G8Ohv1go | An unexpected situation, detail or circumstance, often unpleasant. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-kdSlJB84 | An enticement for investors, e.g. warranty added to the investment contract. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-O7gQHtLs | An unpaired card which is part of a pair, two pair, or three of a kind poker hand. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-ERdfELPZ | Small text above a headline that indicates the topic of the story. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-PxPnpp19 | The last one or two paragraphs of a story. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-bbOHQn39 | Synonym of lead-in (“start of photo caption”) |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-A36AZ..b | A lighthearted or humorous item used to round off a news broadcast. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-FuN26O4- | A device that periodically displaces a newspaper from the print production line, to aid in gathering the newspapers into fixed-size bundles. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-hSJLljgg | A launch ramp. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-1IxkxMD8 | The fermenting mass of fruit that is the basis of pruno, or "prison wine". |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-cA9QfJRK | A relaxed party. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-7W9YTpyn | A backlight positioned at an angle. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-9O-94PHq | A rubber pad that propels the ball away upon impact, like a bumper, but usually a horizontal side of a wall. |
| kicker | English | kicker-en-noun-pg5Rf6O9 | A particular type of Texan who is associated with country/western attire, attitudes, and/or philosophy. |
| respondent | English | respondent-en-noun-U45kZ2iJ | One who responds; one who replies. |
| respondent | English | respondent-en-noun-kuv50Qpx | A defendant, especially in a case instituted by a petition or in appellate and divorce proceedings. |
| respondent | English | respondent-en-noun-pJzocL2v | A person replying to a questionnaire. |
| respondent | English | respondent-en-adj-ulJXa9Nz | Disposed or expected to respond; answering; according; corresponding. |
| summoner | English | summoner-en-noun-qlRb2QRW | One who summons or evokes, particularly in legal contexts. |
| summoner | English | summoner-en-noun-rpBGxyJk | An apparitor; An officer of an ecclesiastical court whose job it was to deliver a summons to an offending member of the diocese. |
| summoner | English | summoner-en-noun-4XBauMiK | A small bell for summoning an employee to provide service. |
| unllygeidiog | Welsh | unllygeidiog-cy-adj-08OjiNKw | one-eyed |
| unllygeidiog | Welsh | unllygeidiog-cy-adj-.tWaG-wt | biased |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-name-TuuXUD.O | A free-content online encyclopedia founded in 2001, collaboratively developed over the World Wide Web in a number of languages. |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-name-qjOp8Djz | The community that develops the Wikipedia encyclopedia. |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-name-i0TStI0x | A main-belt asteroid (No. 274301). |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-noun-XO8upOjH | A version of the encyclopedia Wikipedia (a free-content online encyclopedia) in a particular language. |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-noun-1uR2dirU | A wiki or similar collaborative database. |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-noun-o7kmIwjN | A source of abundant encyclopedic knowledge. |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-noun-GIX5icyP | A page on Wikipedia. |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-verb-x1025jO4 | To consult Wikipedia for information. / Used intransitively. |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-verb-wFF3hC3O | To consult Wikipedia for information. / Used with an object denoting the information sought or obtained. |
| Wikipedia | English | Wikipedia-en-verb-XwukP6xG | To consult Wikipedia for information. / Used with an object denoting the specific article consulted. |
| drawer | English | drawer-en-noun-tYpuD128 | An open-topped box that can be slid in and out of the cabinet that contains it, used for storing clothing or other articles. |
| drawer | English | drawer-en-noun-jWSwFm.r | A side panel containing supplementary content. |
| drawer | English | drawer-en-noun-jT6rCLJg | Agent noun of draw; one who draws. |
| drawer | English | drawer-en-noun--LugEr9- | An artist who primarily makes drawings. |
| drawer | English | drawer-en-noun-6xwBheAM | One who writes a bank draft, check/cheque, or promissory note. |
| drawer | English | drawer-en-noun-HtXy7ux6 | A barman; a person who draws the beer from the taps. |
| drawer | English | drawer-en-noun-NA3Rx6yQ | Someone who taps palm sap for making toddy. |
| drawer | English | drawer-en-noun-riBkKMsr | A wagoner or person who pushes underground tubs. |
| transform | English | transform-en-verb-U1SntjSf | To change greatly the appearance or form of. |
| transform | English | transform-en-verb-Ud5k8Ym6 | To change the nature, condition or function of; to change in nature, disposition, heart, character, etc.; to convert. |
| transform | English | transform-en-verb-pVsIpKhF | To subject to a transformation; to change into another form without altering the value. |
| transform | English | transform-en-verb-kfKna4D- | To subject to the action of a transformer. |
| transform | English | transform-en-verb-EpwL29cN | To subject (a cell) to transformation. |
| transform | English | transform-en-verb-e-RPpfuP | To undergo a transformation; to change in appearance or character. |
| transform | English | transform-en-noun-mUCxIRtP | An operation (often an integration) that converts one function into another. |
| transform | English | transform-en-noun-LJ67t0et | A function so produced. |
| transform | English | transform-en-noun--GVsZNwP | A transform fault. |
| 議 | Chinese | 議-zh-character-9zpU4TTb | to talk over; to discuss |
| 議 | Chinese | 議-zh-character-6f9YHM59 | to comment |
| 議 | Chinese | 議-zh-character-5g3D1kzA | to criticize; to critique |
| 議 | Chinese | 議-zh-character-Ic1cfrNR | opinion; suggestion |
| 議 | Chinese | 議-zh-character-XC-7xeZO | parliament; legislative assembly |
| antihuman | English | antihuman-en-adj-lL7d0Em8 | Opposed to humanity. |
| antihuman | English | antihuman-en-adj-kAmw13zA | Describing an antibody that reacts with any antigen found in (and with some relevant degree of specificity to) humans. |
| Acoela | Translingual | Acoela-mul-name-KjQpK9cQ | marine flatworms that lack a digestive tract and coelomic cavity / A taxonomic order within the class Turbellaria. |
| Acoela | Translingual | Acoela-mul-name-9yCmdfHN | marine flatworms that lack a digestive tract and coelomic cavity / A taxonomic class within the phylum Xenacoelomorpha. |
| 凡人 | Japanese | 凡人-ja-noun-1D6xJ1N9 | an ordinary person |
| 凡人 | Japanese | 凡人-ja-noun-6v3msIrO | a commoner, someone who is not nobility |
| 凡人 | Japanese | 凡人-ja-noun-1D6xJ1N91 | an ordinary person |
| 凡人 | Japanese | 凡人-ja-noun-6v3msIrO1 | a commoner, someone who is not nobility |
| 凡人 | Japanese | 凡人-ja-noun-Rj.gl0xL | an ordinary person, a commoner |
| conventional | English | conventional-en-adj-6C7-DTTi | Pertaining to a convention, as in following generally accepted principles, methods and behaviour. |
| conventional | English | conventional-en-adj-xBSJr-dq | Ordinary, commonplace. |
| conventional | English | conventional-en-adj-Z30.FTx3 | Banal, trite, hackneyed, unoriginal or clichéd. |
| conventional | English | conventional-en-adj-LTuM8AId | Pertaining to a weapon which is not a weapon of mass destruction. |
| conventional | English | conventional-en-adj-sZ3wq3EA | Making use of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides. |
| conventional | English | conventional-en-adj-hc4Ko5MQ | In accordance with a bidding convention, as opposed to a natural bid. |
| conventional | English | conventional-en-noun-D3WPH78y | A conventional gilt-edged security, a kind of bond paying the holder a fixed cash payment (or coupon) every six months until maturity, at which point the holder receives the final payment and the return of the principal. |
| ancestor | English | ancestor-en-noun-EiKI0eNL | One from whom a person is descended, whether on the father's or mother's side, at any distance of time; a progenitor; a forefather. |
| ancestor | English | ancestor-en-noun-6tLYzKSy | An earlier type; a progenitor |
| ancestor | English | ancestor-en-noun-Z1qgxdQA | One from whom an estate has descended;—the correlative of heir. |
| ancestor | English | ancestor-en-verb-2MTSB6xo | To be an ancestor of. |
| doily | English | doily-en-noun-6YjF0lC4 | A small ornamental piece of lace or linen or paper used to protect a surface from scratches by hard objects such as vases or bowls; or to decorate a plate of food. |
| doily | English | doily-en-noun-MhDqRDa8 | An old kind of woollen material. |
| braces | English | braces-en-noun-0frqpDx6 | plural of brace |
| braces | English | braces-en-noun-H9KTtrxR | A device worn on the teeth to straighten them. |
| braces | English | braces-en-noun-Q70jcGs9 | Handcuffs. |
| braces | English | braces-en-noun-tSd1kbeX | A pair of straps crossing one's shoulders and extending down to one's trousers, where a clip or button arrangement allows them to affix to the trousers, ensuring that they will not fall off (US: suspenders). |
| braces | English | braces-en-verb-.Yf1MmsC | Third-person singular simple present indicative form of brace |
| long-distance | English | long-distance-en-adj-..3XyKs4 | Over a great length or distance. |
| long-distance | English | long-distance-en-adj-BgUj34Sn | Referring to a non-local telephone call; a toll call. |
| long-distance | English | long-distance-en-adj-0NVbvr15 | Referring to a romantic relationship: between two people with a considerable distance between them. |
| გვერდი | Georgian | გვერდი-ka-noun-.lXHgkqv | the region of the human body between the armpit and the lowest rib. |
| გვერდი | Georgian | გვერდი-ka-noun-6nv0u3Iw | side |
| გვერდი | Georgian | გვერდი-ka-noun-ocsQD1fp | edge |
| გვერდი | Georgian | გვერდი-ka-noun-NmAxWprz | page |
| barłóg | Polish | barłóg-pl-noun-ZH79LU6y | lair |
| barłóg | Polish | barłóg-pl-noun-8WJJitMK | pallet, shakedown |
| 簡裝 | Chinese | 簡裝-zh-adj-CLvkOhWF | simply-packed; plainly-packaged |
| 簡裝 | Chinese | 簡裝-zh-adj-9KoQJS0M | paperback |
| Aksai Chin | English | Aksai_Chin-en-name-gtYlaTwu | One of the two parts of the Kashmir region administered by the People's Republic of China. The rest of Kashmir is split between Pakistan and India. |
| Aksai Chin | English | Aksai_Chin-en-name-ZLmh8ZcB | A lake in Hotan County, Hotan prefecture, Xinjiang, China, part of the disputed Aksai Chin. |
| headstock | English | headstock-en-noun-qHTRoRhH | A headframe. |
| headstock | English | headstock-en-noun-oRhgVxB0 | A part of a machine (such as a lathe or drill) that supports a rotating part |
| headstock | English | headstock-en-noun-Oz.pSbRn | A beam that supports a bell. |
| headstock | English | headstock-en-noun-4MsvaqnT | A clamp that restrains a cow by the neck. |
| headstock | English | headstock-en-noun-eqgjv.wD | The part of a lute-type string instrument, such as a guitar, that holds the tuning pegs or tensioning screws of the strings. |
| headstock | English | headstock-en-noun-Ab--8R-p | A transverse structural member at the extreme end of a rail vehicle's underframe. |
| 通過 | Japanese | 通過-ja-noun-7S3KqIHq | passage through an object |
| 通過 | Japanese | 通過-ja-noun-z1v4K-Su | passage of a test in school |
| 通過 | Japanese | 通過-ja-noun-zrn-v0Ne | passage of a bill |
| 通過 | Japanese | 通過-ja-noun-p1mJYCeX | passage through a screening |
| 通過 | Japanese | 通過-ja-verb-.e3rCMcj | pass through something |
| 通過 | Japanese | 通過-ja-verb-akc5RDlk | pass a test |
| 通過 | Japanese | 通過-ja-verb-Db9PDScp | pass a bill |
| 通過 | Japanese | 通過-ja-verb-MHZTsPGu | pass a screening |
| guest | English | guest-en-noun-1BNZLNPY | A recipient of hospitality, especially someone staying by invitation at the house of another. |
| guest | English | guest-en-noun-uhK0Rlkt | A patron or customer in a hotel etc. |
| guest | English | guest-en-noun-lpP2RdDO | An invited visitor or performer to an institution or to a broadcast. |
| guest | English | guest-en-noun-d9f5aWPy | A user given temporary access to a system despite not having an account of their own. |
| guest | English | guest-en-noun-B7NVaqyq | Any insect that lives in the nest of another without compulsion and usually not as a parasite. |
| guest | English | guest-en-noun-X63BxtF6 | An inquiline. |
| guest | English | guest-en-verb-16fWscEi | to appear as a guest, especially on a broadcast |
| guest | English | guest-en-verb-WztHXjP2 | as a musician, to play as a guest, providing an instrument that a band/orchestra does not normally have in its line up (for instance, percussion in a string band) |
| guest | English | guest-en-verb-w617icz7 | To receive or entertain hospitably. |
| talent | English | talent-en-noun-JOo3OLDI | A marked natural ability or skill. |
| talent | English | talent-en-noun-d3iNpIfr | A unit of weight and money used in ancient times in Greece, the Roman Empire, and the Middle East, equal to about 30 to 60 kg in various times and places. |
| talent | English | talent-en-noun-yeTXyZR8 | A desire or inclination for something. |
| talent | English | talent-en-noun-RhcXeAmz | People of talent, viewed collectively; a talented person. |
| talent | English | talent-en-noun-BSyYJQW4 | The men or (especially) women of a place or area, judged by their attractiveness. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-b.5ZKxhW | Free of restrictions, limitations, qualifications or conditions; unconditional. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-t3QRSiWp | Unrestricted by laws, a constitution, or parliamentary or judicial or other checks; (legally) unlimited in power, especially if despotic. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-gmuryQs7 | Free from imperfection, perfect, complete; especially, perfectly embodying a quality in its essential characteristics or to its highest degree. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-ZXvrFfij | Pure, free from mixture or adulteration; unmixed. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-4jF0EGIk | Complete, utter, outright; unmitigated, not qualified or diminished in any way. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-aoEMh30i | Positive, certain; unquestionable. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-hz1y1tar | Certain; free from doubt or uncertainty (e.g. a person, opinion or prediction). |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-t4vYB8SB | Fundamental, ultimate, intrinsic; not relative; independent of references or relations to other things or standards. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-vNm7tX2r | Independent of arbitrary units of measurement, standards, or properties; not comparative or relative. / Having reference to or derived in the simplest manner from the fundamental units of mass, time, and length. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-q0wkZww. | Independent of arbitrary units of measurement, standards, or properties; not comparative or relative. / Relating to the absolute temperature scale (based on absolute zero); kelvin. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-PJJhhDdH | Not immediately dependent on the other parts of the sentence; not in a syntactical relation with other parts of a text, or qualifying the text as a whole rather than any single word in it, like "it being over" in "it being over, she left". / Syntactically connected to the rest of the sentence in an atypical manner, or not relating to or depending on it, like in the nominative absolute or genitive absolute, accusative absolute or ablative absolute. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-bEHYyqMK | Not immediately dependent on the other parts of the sentence; not in a syntactical relation with other parts of a text, or qualifying the text as a whole rather than any single word in it, like "it being over" in "it being over, she left". / Lacking a modified substantive, like "hungry" in "feed the hungry". |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-bxt2BtmZ | Not immediately dependent on the other parts of the sentence; not in a syntactical relation with other parts of a text, or qualifying the text as a whole rather than any single word in it, like "it being over" in "it being over, she left". / Expressing a relative term without a definite comparison, like "older" in "an older person should be treated with respect". |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-.kbZZwRC | Not immediately dependent on the other parts of the sentence; not in a syntactical relation with other parts of a text, or qualifying the text as a whole rather than any single word in it, like "it being over" in "it being over, she left". / Positive; not graded (not comparative or superlative). |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-yoV01LqJ | Not immediately dependent on the other parts of the sentence; not in a syntactical relation with other parts of a text, or qualifying the text as a whole rather than any single word in it, like "it being over" in "it being over, she left". / Having no direct object, like "kill" in "if looks could kill". |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-jKGgJQ4B | Not immediately dependent on the other parts of the sentence; not in a syntactical relation with other parts of a text, or qualifying the text as a whole rather than any single word in it, like "it being over" in "it being over, she left". / Being or pertaining to an inflected verb that is not preceded by any number of articles or compounded with a preverb. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-DUDZQsYT | As measured using an absolute value. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj--McQg5PE | Indicating an expression that is true for all real numbers, or of all values of the variable; unconditional. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-R0IUPjUN | Pertaining to a grading system based on the knowledge of the individual and not on the comparative knowledge of the group of students. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-8HoJs1d3 | Independent of (references to) other arts; expressing things (beauty, ideas, etc) only in one art. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-adj-sDCjMLFz | Absolved; free. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-noun-iANuJNBk | That which exists (or has a certain property, nature, size, etc) independent of references to other standards or external conditions; that which is universally valid; that which is not relative, conditional, qualified or mitigated. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-noun-cO5S-Prn | In a plane, the two imaginary circular points at infinity; in space of three dimensions, the imaginary circle at infinity. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-noun-vGfbIOB3 | A realm which exists without reference to anything else; that which can be imagined purely by itself; absolute ego. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-noun-rGN3aIF5 | The whole of reality; the totality to which everything is reduced; the unity of spirit and nature; God. |
| absolute | English | absolute-en-noun-ub9PEXnO | A concentrated natural flower oil, used for perfumes; an alcoholic extract of a concrete. |
| ten | English | ten-en-num-PSsnL6rt | The number occurring after nine and before eleven, represented in Arabic numerals (base ten) as 10 and in Roman numerals as X. |
| ten | English | ten-en-noun-Sh-25Ip- | A set or group with ten elements. |
| ten | English | ten-en-noun-RbNdUyDA | An inexact quantity, typically understood to be between 20 and 100. |
| ten | English | ten-en-noun-cMjPI0CZ | A card in a given suit with a value of ten. |
| ten | English | ten-en-noun-RSKX1.m0 | A denomination of currency, such as a banknote, with a value of ten units. See also tenner. |
| ten | English | ten-en-noun-uzhSaHtk | A perfect specimen, (particularly) a physically attractive person. |
| ten | English | ten-en-noun-Hn6Yj.y2 | A high level of intensity. |
| ten | English | ten-en-noun-8N5zo5Wj | The act of rowing ten strokes flat out. |
| binge | English | binge-en-noun-MYayuAcj | A short period of excessive consumption, especially of food, alcohol, narcotics, etc. |
| binge | English | binge-en-noun-dVbekMBc | A short period of an activity done in excess, such as watching a television show. |
| binge | English | binge-en-verb-WSo7e48W | To engage in a short period of excessive consumption, especially of excessive alcohol consumption. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-1xEW.mUm | The whole duration of a being, whether animal, plant, or other kind, being alive. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-6bGkp3Ta | The number of full years, months, days, hours, etc., that someone, or something, has been alive. |
| age | English | age-en-noun--aoCfS69 | One of the stages of life. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-9f0fThDe | The time of life at which some particular power or capacity is understood to become vested. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-2VgcUmci | A particular period of time in history, as distinguished from others. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-kW3R47bQ | A great period in the history of the Earth. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-KtyMKy7Y | A period of one hundred years; a century. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-FyeRylRb | The people who live during a particular period. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-UxQw7Y8D | A generation. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-9IxR06hb | A long time. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-en:geology | A unit of geologic time subdividing an epoch into smaller parts. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-sqyLRmEX | The right of the player to the left of the dealer to pass the first round in betting, and then to come in last or stay out; also, the player holding this position; the eldest hand. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-9WYqQoyX | That part of the duration of a being or a thing which is between its beginning and any given time; specifically the size of that part. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-OnoRG4MR | Mature age; especially, the time of life at which one attains full personal rights and capacities. |
| age | English | age-en-noun-MfTGYydD | An advanced period of life; the latter part of life; the state of being old; eld, seniority. |
| age | English | age-en-verb-dCbsp.B5 | To cause to grow old; to impart the characteristics of age to. |
| age | English | age-en-verb-vMW6IvtF | To postpone an action that would extinguish something, as a debt. |
| age | English | age-en-verb-c5JLJWxC | To categorize by age. |
| age | English | age-en-verb-UVi4i7uR | To grow aged; to become old; to show marks of age. |
| 周邊 | Chinese | 周邊-zh-noun-RQPy.vGX | periphery; rim; surroundings |
| 周邊 | Chinese | 周邊-zh-noun-mYJLvesN | related products (of anime, manga, etc.) |
| multitalent | English | multitalent-en-noun-yE0JKc1q | The quality of being multitalented. |
| multitalent | English | multitalent-en-noun-V1P2vSd6 | A multitalented person or thing. |
| Zealander | English | Zealander-en-noun-evB8Dqte | A resident or inhabitant of Zealand. |
| Zealander | English | Zealander-en-noun-fU.CR9e9 | A resident or inhabitant of New Zealand; a New Zealander. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-noun-Os-6eiQV | An original or primary word; a word not derived from another, as opposed to derivative. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-noun-hYpA.Kaa | A member of a primitive society. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-noun-HE3GzmAz | A simple-minded person. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-noun-xUtK8ZGm | A data type that is built into the programming language, as opposed to more complex structures. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-noun-jYqbxNY4 | Any of the simplest elements (instructions, statements, etc.) available in a programming language. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-noun-Hj812MaO | A basic geometric shape from which more complex shapes can be constructed. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-noun-gVv-X6LT | A function whose derivative is a given function; an antiderivative. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-adj-LOeg00tJ | Of or pertaining to the beginning or origin, or to early times; original; primordial; primeval; first. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-adj-kKSDeeZV | Of or pertaining to or harking back to a former time; old-fashioned; characterized by simplicity. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-adj-g9rsMLt9 | Crude, obsolete. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-adj-1IeNNwG9 | Original; primary; radical; not derived. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-adj-t9dTYjYU | Occurring in or characteristic of an early stage of development or evolution. |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-adj-1JfUKwgH | Not derived from another of the same type |
| primitive | English | primitive-en-adj-FT-V7.rj | most recent common ancestor (often hypothetical) of |
| Georgian | English | Georgian-en-noun-9ZEWAYke | The language of Georgia, a country in Eastern Europe. |
| Georgian | English | Georgian-en-noun-b.fQj8tg | A person or a descendant of a person from Georgia, a country in Eastern Europe. |
| Georgian | English | Georgian-en-noun-b1O.ABbA | A native or resident of the state of Georgia in the United States of America. |
| Georgian | English | Georgian-en-adj-jfGMNpNu | Of, from, or pertaining to the Eastern European country of Georgia, the Georgian people or the Georgian language. |
| Georgian | English | Georgian-en-adj-mzsSK2Bb | Of, from, or pertaining to the U.S. State of Georgia or its Georgian English dialect. |
| Georgian | English | Georgian-en-noun-WRCZaQ5l | A British citizen during the reign of a king named George. |
| Georgian | English | Georgian-en-adj-00D1l89W | Of, from, or characteristic of the reigns of Kings George I and George II of Great Britain, and George III and George IV of the United Kingdom (1714–1830). |
| Georgian | English | Georgian-en-adj-Xlu9KVaC | Pertaining to or characteristic of Stefan George (a German poet). |
| Date | German | Date-de-noun-Yo-VEq.3 | date (romantic meeting) |
| Date | German | Date-de-noun-cxRWsDqC | date (person with whom one has such a meeting) |
| Date | German | Date-de-noun-OSXpl4y8 | date (non-romantic meeting) |
| refugee | English | refugee-en-noun-i4-pthdu | A person seeking refuge in a foreign country out of fear of political persecution or the prospect of such persecution in their home country, i.e., a person seeking political asylum. |
| refugee | English | refugee-en-noun-SXqG.1.B | A person seeking refuge due to a natural disaster, war, etc. |
| refugee | English | refugee-en-noun-E0dSPchJ | A person formally granted political or economic asylum by a country other than their home country. |
| refugee | English | refugee-en-noun-Rc88rhgf | A person who flees one place or institution for another. |
| refugee | English | refugee-en-verb-Oh55swBw | To convey (slaves) away from the advance of the federal forces. |
| angler | English | angler-en-noun-zTikLBky | A person who fishes with a hook and line. |
| angler | English | angler-en-noun-jKCPE.FD | An angler fish, Lophius piscatorius. |
| angler | English | angler-en-noun-lEjtd-ij | Someone who tries to work an angle; a person who schemes or has an ulterior motive. |
| angler | English | angler-en-noun-3RwpKPcs | A thief who uses a hooked stick to steal goods out of shop-windows, grates, etc. |
| ringleader | English | ringleader-en-noun-jXOKcjTD | A leader of a group of people, especially an unofficial group. |
| ringleader | English | ringleader-en-noun-ZfrDyCJI | A person who starts and leads a disturbance (such as a riot), a conspiracy, or a criminal gang. |
| mossyback | English | mossyback-en-noun-Ouvdm1vM | A person with old-fashioned views; hence, one who is very conservative or reactionary; a mossback. |
| mossyback | English | mossyback-en-noun-Vi5ANz79 | Synonym of mossback (“a person who stayed hidden to evade conscription (especially by the Confederate States Army) during the American Civil War (1861–1865)”) |
| mossyback | English | mossyback-en-noun-ZhDBxJ.b | Senses relating to animals. / A fish that is large and old, especially one that has algae growing on its back; a mossback. |
| mossyback | English | mossyback-en-noun-UCTfJ8.V | Senses relating to animals. / The menhaden, mossbanker, or mossbunker, a marine fish of the genus Brevoortia or Ethmidium. |
| inflectional | English | inflectional-en-adj-Cr.2OJ8x | Of or pertaining to inflection. |
| inflectional | English | inflectional-en-adj-2BSOT7OK | Of or pertaining to a point of inflection of a curve. |
| 話匣子 | Chinese | 話匣子-zh-noun-BT3gktV2 | phonograph; gramophone |
| 話匣子 | Chinese | 話匣子-zh-noun-..gW5KCk | radio receiver |
| 話匣子 | Chinese | 話匣子-zh-noun-WGadtLK1 | eloquence; word-hoard; vocabulary (the collective of a person's words, figuratively stored in a box that is to be opened) |
| 話匣子 | Chinese | 話匣子-zh-noun-xw-FhbB3 | chatterbox; talkative person |
| Protozoa | Translingual | Protozoa-mul-name-Oe1zkDEh | Protozoans; eukaryotes that are primarily unicellular, existing singly or aggregating into colonies, and usually nonphotosynthetic, placed either as: / A taxonomic phylum within the kingdom Protista. or |
| Protozoa | Translingual | Protozoa-mul-name-9iBLwg7H | Protozoans; eukaryotes that are primarily unicellular, existing singly or aggregating into colonies, and usually nonphotosynthetic, placed either as: / A taxonomic kingdom within the superkingdom Eukaryota. |
| equilibrium | English | equilibrium-en-noun-AXmKanBC | The condition of a system in which competing influences are balanced, resulting in no net change. |
| equilibrium | English | equilibrium-en-noun-oEi-hPXU | Mental balance. |
| equilibrium | English | equilibrium-en-noun-Vn.M-KHW | The state of a reaction in which the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are the same. |
| equilibrium | English | equilibrium-en-noun-UshF7eNp | The state of a body at rest or in uniform motion in which the resultant of all forces on it is zero. |
| hairpin | English | hairpin-en-noun-xaN4en.g | A pin or fastener for the hair. |
| hairpin | English | hairpin-en-noun-v6tcn6wj | A kind of ribozyme; hairpin ribozyme. |
| hairpin | English | hairpin-en-noun-x1KTK6Kd | A very tight bend in a road. |
| hairpin | English | hairpin-en-noun-TtkWntW8 | An elongated v-shaped sign placed underneath a staff to indicate a crescendo |
| seinusta | Finnish | seinusta-fi-noun-hJZWhhHV | A place next to a wall. |
| seinusta | Finnish | seinusta-fi-noun-2o9VFGan | wall (something that is like a wall) |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-JAW7WOGU | The act of licking; a stroke of the tongue. |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-SosmFBGv | The amount of some substance obtainable with a single lick. |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-1TZQsbdb | A quick and careless application of anything, as if by a stroke of the tongue. |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-hIi2dReJ | A place where animals lick minerals from the ground. |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-uxFFu5eO | A small watercourse or ephemeral stream. It ranks between a rill and a stream. |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-jE1d9Wot | A stroke or blow. |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-lRcNCWLe | A small amount; a whit. |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun--HwRhlAq | An attempt at something. |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-KLLaZHQ2 | A short motif. |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-UMKkvjCO | A rate of speed. (Always qualified by good, fair, or a similar adjective.) |
| lick | English | lick-en-noun-pN2wmbNL | An act of cunnilingus. |
| lick | English | lick-en-verb-y0Z4SmO6 | To stroke with the tongue. |
| lick | English | lick-en-verb-kAUry7oL | To lap; to take in with the tongue. |
| lick | English | lick-en-verb-FhiR5hXf | To beat with repeated blows. |
| lick | English | lick-en-verb-mQVguHGP | To defeat decisively, particularly in a fight. |
| lick | English | lick-en-verb-I7QaRxs2 | To overcome. |
| lick | English | lick-en-verb-ebEsav4S | To perform cunnilingus. |
| lick | English | lick-en-verb-M30Yqtv7 | To do anything partially. |
| lick | English | lick-en-verb-v.uEH2J- | To lap. |
| store | English | store-en-noun-wI8Pt-tr | A place where items may be accumulated or routinely kept. |
| store | English | store-en-noun-B330F6Cf | A supply held in storage. |
| store | English | store-en-noun-zVEFt9U2 | A place where items may be purchased; a shop. |
| store | English | store-en-noun-XIWec96I | Memory. |
| store | English | store-en-noun-NpB.TmkT | A great quantity or number; abundance. |
| store | English | store-en-noun-3gKMk40U | A head of store cattle (feeder cattle to be sold to others for finishing); a store cattle beast. |
| store | English | store-en-verb--DyPdMpW | To keep (something) while not in use, generally in a place meant for that purpose. |
| store | English | store-en-verb-3A8IL-rl | Contain. |
| store | English | store-en-verb-BnTtyxa6 | Have the capacity and capability to contain. |
| store | English | store-en-verb-TOS1bJFV | To write (something) into memory or registers. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-rzUoXtci | Having a texture that lacks friction. Not rough. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-LxFske-l | Without difficulty, problems, or unexpected consequences or incidents. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-6obDW9dd | Bland; glib. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-hPWCo-bU | Flowing or uttered without check, obstruction, or hesitation; not harsh; fluent. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-CpO8wknL | Suave; sophisticated. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-HOvg64p8 | Natural; unconstrained. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-16fR4ASB | Unbroken. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-CXnT-CIX | Placid, calm. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-.CUjuxjy | Lacking projections or indentations; not serrated. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-EfpR4MZx | Not grainy; having an even texture. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-wjf1vUer | Having a pleasantly rounded flavor; neither rough nor astringent. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-nLW6WK-z | Having derivatives of all finite orders at all points within the function’s domain. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-NXHBoMRI | That factors completely into small prime numbers. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-EN1XAG8j | Lacking marked aspiration. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adj-rWLNAbTO | Involuntary and non-striated. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-adv-RuCE1MzW | Smoothly. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-noun-qSAWMLuL | Something that is smooth, or that goes smoothly and easily. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-noun-HG1fAWVx | A smoothing action. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-noun-Mu4BYLLu | A domestic animal having a smooth coat. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-noun-LEDkvn7e | A member of an anti-hippie fashion movement in 1970s Britain. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-noun-buMs4D5s | The analysis obtained through a smoothing procedure. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-verb-u5FejU-f | To make smooth or even. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-verb-HfnUHEEx | To reduce to a particular shape or form by pressure; to press, to flatten. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-verb-.fVk-nt4 | To make straightforward or easy. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-verb-iVQiDyXm | To calm or palliate. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-verb-jF.w8FXy | To capture important patterns in the data, while leaving out noise. |
| smooth | English | smooth-en-verb-qafUR4j8 | To stroke; especially to stroke an animal's fur. |
| Phebe | Middle English | Phebe-enm-name-Ox7Be6ZQ | The Greek Titan and goddess of the Moon; Phoebe. |
| Phebe | Middle English | Phebe-enm-name-dIe9nhks | The celestial body closest to the Earth, considered to be a planet in the Ptolemic system as well as the boundary between the Earth and the heavens; the Moon. |
| blight | English | blight-en-noun-J-9clnhX | A rapid and complete chlorosis, browning, then death of plant tissues such as leaves, branches, twigs, or floral organs. |
| blight | English | blight-en-noun-vis2H8Ql | The bacterium, virus or fungus that causes such a condition. |
| blight | English | blight-en-noun-qV.gZJk9 | Anything that impedes growth or development or spoils any other aspect of life. |
| blight | English | blight-en-verb-O2qs3oBX | To affect with blight; to blast; to prevent the growth and fertility of. |
| blight | English | blight-en-verb-kKyoZrlH | To suffer blight. |
| blight | English | blight-en-verb-ouqSWTdC | To spoil, ruin, or destroy (something). |
| -phyte | English | -phyte-en-suffix-cfGlxOmS | A taxonomic group of plants or algae, e.g. arthrophyte, cyanophyte. |
| -phyte | English | -phyte-en-suffix-bMgE4d7g | A plant that grows in a specified habitat, e.g. acrophyte. |
| -phyte | English | -phyte-en-suffix-x4N6qszV | A plant that grows in a specified form or habit, e.g. anthophyte, macrophyte. |
| -phyte | English | -phyte-en-suffix-NiWtbPWO | A pathological growth, e.g. osteophyte. |
| Pharsalia | English | Pharsalia-en-name-J03tpCR5 | An epic poem by the Roman poet Lucan describing Caesar's Civil War. |
| Pharsalia | English | Pharsalia-en-name-kwXqYomO | The Battle of Pharsalus of 48 B.C.E. |
| Pharsalia | English | Pharsalia-en-name-j9IcUh1n | The region around Pharsalus (modern Farsala), a Greek town. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-8iADCFZ7 | Nimble with hands or body; skillful; adept. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-X3O.H8yY | Quick to understand, learn, and devise or apply ideas; intelligent. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-DwAhAaRQ | Mentally quick and resourceful. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-uHW7LIZb | Smart, intelligent, or witty; mentally quick or sharp. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-oZ-rptyJ | Showing inventiveness or originality; witty. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-J7l-4hZk | Possessing magical abilities. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-NeVQWFxt | Fit; suitable; having propriety. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-saUUHxmt | Well-shaped; handsome. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-EGyzT2NS | Good-natured; obliging. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-XdsKHDZH | Fit and healthy; free from fatigue or illness. |
| τσιπς | Greek | τσιπς-el-noun-O6VBj2Wc | crisps (UK), chips (US) (fried sliced potato) |
| τσιπς | Greek | τσιπς-el-noun-PUSJOn.H | Plural form of τσιπ (tsip). |
| force | English | force-en-noun--LHs3Q7h | Strength or energy of body or mind; active power; vigour; might; capacity of exercising an influence or producing an effect. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-6a2d5pAW | Power exerted against will or consent; compulsory power; violence; coercion. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-GaEvnz25 | Anything that is able to make a substantial change in a person or thing. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-QjDtzNTj | A physical quantity that denotes ability to push, pull, twist or accelerate a body and which has a direction and is measured in a unit dimensioned in mass × distance/time² (ML/T²): SI: newton (N); CGS: dyne (dyn) |
| force | English | force-en-noun--oVJlGKp | Something or anything that has the power to produce a physical effect upon something else, such as causing it to move or change shape. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-RqEU7wPW | A group that aims to attack, control, or constrain. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-en:ability_to_attack__control__or_constrain | The ability to attack, control, or constrain. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-mC99XfcU | A magic trick in which the outcome is known to the magician beforehand, especially one involving the apparent free choice of a card by another person. |
| force | English | force-en-noun--2D8rYpA | Legal validity. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-Soe2VJvz | Either unlawful violence, as in a "forced entry", or lawful compulsion. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-iEJx2MG9 | Ability of an utterance or its element (word, form, prosody, ...) to effect a given meaning. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-QSZdw.us | A metaphysical and ubiquitous power from the fictional Star Wars universe created by George Lucas. See usage note. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-uXTg6Xo1 | Synonym of police force (“typically with preceding "the"”) |
| force | English | force-en-verb-NvUY2J4r | To violate (a woman); to rape. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-gKEVx4SN | To exert oneself, to do one's utmost. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-PIsIglJs | To compel (someone or something) to do something. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-K-kPplmC | To constrain by force; to overcome the limitations or resistance of. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-UooBiBO. | To drive (something) by force, to propel (generally + prepositional phrase or adverb). |
| force | English | force-en-verb-VAukhrbe | To cause to occur (despite inertia, resistance etc.); to produce through force. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-z-vefSAh | To forcibly open (a door, lock etc.). |
| force | English | force-en-verb-Ev38Zgz7 | To obtain or win by strength; to take by violence or struggle; specifically, to capture by assault; to storm, as a fortress. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-SnQTWz0l | To create an out by touching a base in advance of a runner who has no base to return to while in possession of a ball which has already touched the ground. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-x3sOePQp | To compel (an adversary or partner) to trump a trick by leading a suit that he/she does not hold. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-Ao5ZbPwe | To put in force; to cause to be executed; to make binding; to enforce. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-E9j-gMyN | To provide with forces; to reinforce; to strengthen by soldiers; to man; to garrison. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-ellRP0Dr | To allow the force of; to value; to care for. |
| force | English | force-en-noun-6CAlSd6- | A waterfall or cascade. |
| force | English | force-en-verb-m-j3ErIs | To stuff; to lard; to farce. |
| pork-barrelling | English | pork-barrelling-en-noun-XW5II4Yb | The practice of giving favours or money to voters in connection with a candidate for a current or future election, in order to sway enough voters so that the candidate will win. |
| pork-barrelling | English | pork-barrelling-en-noun-DyXJGcAt | The practice of an elected politician giving favours or money to some or all voters in the politician's electorate, or to certain organizations, as compensation or payback for support from those voters or organizations in the past. |
| cliù | Scottish Gaelic | cliù-gd-noun-BXT713Qy | fame, glory, renown, reputation |
| cliù | Scottish Gaelic | cliù-gd-noun-FU12O2ol | praise |
| scry | English | scry-en-verb-UuIJ1me6 | To predict the future using crystal balls or other objects. |
| scry | English | scry-en-verb-qLlQJAON | To descry; to see. |
| scry | English | scry-en-noun-fd4gOhiW | A cry or shout. |
| scry | English | scry-en-noun-pvztSZuZ | A flock of wildfowl. |
| scry | English | scry-en-verb-8fY.2BR3 | To proclaim. |
| دماغ | Urdu | دماغ-ur-noun-3ai7fBA- | brain, cerebrum |
| دماغ | Urdu | دماغ-ur-noun-Kp3CiZ9j | brain (intellect), mind |
| دماغ | Urdu | دماغ-ur-noun-4qeTqkE6 | conceit, pride |
| cogitation | English | cogitation-en-noun-KHGcPxK9 | The process of cogitating; contemplation, deliberation, reflection, meditation. |
| cogitation | English | cogitation-en-noun-iE5PFqUI | A carefully considered thought, idea, notion. |
| ware | English | ware-en-adj-flA38BQl | Aware. |
| ware | English | ware-en-noun-cOxFgZ1u | The state of being aware; heed. |
| ware | English | ware-en-noun-J0KuAy40 | Goods or a type of goods offered for sale or use. |
| ware | English | ware-en-noun-Rl3NuK4u | See wares. |
| ware | English | ware-en-noun-am9ocrWH | Pottery or metal goods. |
| ware | English | ware-en-noun-runao1Jk | A style or genre of artifact. |
| ware | English | ware-en-noun-UN.ilOdn | Crockery. |
| ware | English | ware-en-verb-6mXIT3TU | To be ware or mindful of something. |
| ware | English | ware-en-verb-mqEHaVOF | To protect or guard (especially oneself); to be on guard, be wary. |
| ware | English | ware-en-adj--krN3U04 | Wary; cautious. |
| ware | English | ware-en-noun-1CZN17gl | Seaweed. |
| ware | English | ware-en-verb-AxEn.Ta. | To wear, or veer. |
| ware | English | ware-en-verb-lbtm9PuJ | Old eye dialect spelling of were. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-lt7B3eS7 | A statement of the meaning of a word or word group or a sign or symbol (dictionary definitions). |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-LYeC5Fzc | A clear instance conforming to the dictionary or textbook definition. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-rCKFLK6x | A statement expressing the essential nature of something; formulation |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-WfrTivf5 | The action or process of defining. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-Ocri4BkC | The act of defining; determination of the limits. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-OAsnGYk2 | A product of defining. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-WYbNFiPJ | The action or power of describing, explaining, or making definite and clear. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-Y6vzV1Nw | Clarity of visual presentation, distinctness of outline or detail. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-69Dleids | Clarity, especially of musical sound in reproduction. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-emoc4Bda | Sharp demarcation of outlines or limits. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-RAuMlhqm | The degree to which individual muscles are distinct on the body. |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-4ZqgRR-X | A statement which provides a previous declaration with a value or body of a subroutine (in the case of function). |
| definition | English | definition-en-noun-rzzfsS.3 | A statement that establishes the referent of a term or notation. |
| take advantage | English | take_advantage-en-verb-6tz1Bwx. | To profit from a situation deliberately. |
| take advantage | English | take_advantage-en-verb-9F3mafjM | To make use of something. |
| programmatically | English | programmatically-en-adv-GkT6Ybhz | In a programmatic manner. |
| programmatically | English | programmatically-en-adv-eGGMd5bh | Through program code, rather than through a user interface. |
| comment | English | comment-en-noun-YwWfPWkq | A spoken or written remark. |
| comment | English | comment-en-noun-k1B04Ls0 | The part of a sentence that provides new information regarding the current theme. |
| comment | English | comment-en-noun-IYQE5JXS | A remark embedded in source code in such a way that it will be ignored by the compiler or interpreter, typically to help people to understand the code. |
| comment | English | comment-en-verb-vQVRoK4t | To remark. |
| comment | English | comment-en-verb-p-Atu8fS | To make remarks or notes. |
| comment | English | comment-en-verb-QU--PeLP | To comment or remark on. |
| comment | English | comment-en-verb-0-IlffFo | To insert comments into (source code). |
| comment | English | comment-en-verb-Cj5g-i6r | To comment out (code); to disable by converting into a comment. |
| defense | English | defense-en-noun-8o9oj6H5 | The action of defending or protecting from attack, danger, or injury. |
| defense | English | defense-en-noun-Hn3knHm9 | Anything employed to oppose attack(s). / A strategy and tactics employed to prevent the other team from scoring; contrasted with offense. |
| defense | English | defense-en-noun-MnQeQRQ0 | Anything employed to oppose attack(s). / The portion of a team dedicated to preventing the other team from scoring; contrasted with offense. |
| defense | English | defense-en-noun-HDls2PX8 | An argument in support or justification of something. / The case presented by the defendant in a legal proceeding. |
| defense | English | defense-en-noun-.RTDvPQ8 | An argument in support or justification of something. / The lawyer or team thereof who presents such a case. |
| defense | English | defense-en-noun-Tr7QurEN | Government policy or (infra)structure related to the military. |
| defense | English | defense-en-noun-f.7n.UUz | A prohibition; a prohibitory ordinance. |
| rožok | Slovak | rožok-sk-noun-JJCcRl4W | Diminutive of roh |
| rožok | Slovak | rožok-sk-noun-K9Q7m.0i | projection, prominence, protrusion, protuberance |
| rožok | Slovak | rožok-sk-noun--7HuuJ0G | croissant |
| bike | English | bike-en-noun-qOZyStd- | Clipping of bicycle. |
| bike | English | bike-en-noun-JcLkICZ9 | Clipping of motorbike. |
| bike | English | bike-en-noun-PzJSDFD. | Ellipsis of village bike |
| bike | English | bike-en-verb-PEOB5wgX | To ride a bike. |
| bike | English | bike-en-verb-evBNMub7 | To travel by bike. |
| bike | English | bike-en-verb-YzYeDBli | To transport by bicycle |
| bike | English | bike-en-noun-qaGrIhTk | A hive of bees, or a nest of wasps, hornets, or ants. |
| bike | English | bike-en-noun-iN1szidk | A crowd of people. |
| oceanfront | English | oceanfront-en-adj-ffOxUngf | Of property or real estate: adjacent to the ocean. |
| oceanfront | English | oceanfront-en-noun-L7McFpjJ | A property that is adjacent to the ocean. |
| oceanfront | English | oceanfront-en-noun-AzFPK2YZ | The side of a property that faces the ocean. |
| persistence | English | persistence-en-noun-YeNnBsJl | The property of being persistent. |
| persistence | English | persistence-en-noun-amReCa3d | Of data, the property of continuing to exist after the termination of the program. |
| persistence | English | persistence-en-noun-qdNAr0ml | Continuation of the previous day's weather (particularly temperature and precipitation statistics). |
| persistence | English | persistence-en-noun-jtuuAgVd | The number of times an operation can be iteratively applied to a number before it reaches a permanently constant state. |
| shamefulness | English | shamefulness-en-noun-g7gEmbWM | The property of being shameful. |
| shamefulness | English | shamefulness-en-noun-21.7O-mz | The result or product of being shameful. |
| gillian | English | gillian-en-noun-fWK3eHFy | A girl, especially a wanton. |
| gillian | English | gillian-en-noun-NiVr4rC1 | A prostitute. |
| slapper | English | slapper-en-noun-Q8fvd1ci | One who, or that which, slaps. |
| slapper | English | slapper-en-noun-NiVr4rC1 | A prostitute. |
| slapper | English | slapper-en-noun-c0XX2JuX | A woman of loose morals. |
| slapper | English | slapper-en-noun-V.xwFHx0 | A type of detonator which uses a powerful surge of electricity to vaporize a thin metal foil, propelling a larger piece of plastic film at a speed high enough to detonate an explosive upon impact. |
| slapper | English | slapper-en-noun-bBTaM7Yf | Anything monstrous; a whopper. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-SBB8hCDj | A province of Liguria, Italy. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-wUUXTzt5 | The capital city of Liguria, Italy, and also of the province of Genoa. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-8I-C-g9S | A town in the Shire of Eastern Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-.gWzRRoJ | An unincorporated community in Miller County, Arkansas, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-5cSRe6dJ | A small statutory town in Lincoln County, Colorado, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-bS2j3sw8 | A city in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-21tSdhad | An unincorporated community in Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-50ZsZixH | A small city in Nance County, Nebraska, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-evbrqm22 | An unincorporated town in Douglas County, Nevada, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-hXKnw9Xs | A town in Cayuga County, New York, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-tKOjTW8l | A village in Ottawa County, Ohio, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-NWPCfdLY | The former name of Perry Heights, an unincorporated community in Stark County, Ohio, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-O7mdCcrZ | A village and town in Vernon County, Wisconsin, United States. |
| Genoa | English | Genoa-en-name-he9jLhRV | a maritime republic in northwestern Italy that existed from the 11th century until its disestablishment in 1797 when Napoleon formed the Ligurian Republic, a client state; Genoa briefly regained independence in 1814 before becoming quickly annexed by the Kingdom of Sardinia in 1815. |
| Piacenza | English | Piacenza-en-name-1CTPOoeO | A province in Emilia-Romagna, Italy. |
| Piacenza | English | Piacenza-en-name-BWP3UXQ1 | A city, the capital of the province of Piacenza, Emilia-Romagna. |
| walkabout | English | walkabout-en-noun-c7eHDLlH | A nomadic excursion into the bush, especially one taken by young teenage boys in certain ancient-custom honoring tribes. |
| walkabout | English | walkabout-en-noun-PnOxj-gq | A walking trip. |
| walkabout | English | walkabout-en-noun-UyxC10TH | A public stroll by some celebrity to meet a group of people informally. |
| walkabout | English | walkabout-en-noun-6I1e68i- | An absence, usually from a regular place with a possibility of a return. |
| yank | English | yank-en-noun-FH2ICpuh | A sudden, vigorous pull (sometimes defined as mass times jerk, or rate of change of force). |
| yank | English | yank-en-noun-tTiYCxrZ | A masturbation session. |
| yank | English | yank-en-verb-UvACNffq | To pull (something) with a quick, strong action. |
| yank | English | yank-en-verb-HWBPPc5t | To remove from distribution. |
| yank | English | yank-en-noun-8cDENeS5 | A Yankee. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-qGviK9E6 | To move or be moved into something. / To descend or submerge (or to cause to do so) into a liquid or similar substance. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-y573LmmG | To move or be moved into something. / To cause a vessel to sink, generally by making it no longer watertight. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-rXI8ixk1 | To move or be moved into something. / To push (something) into something. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-Az3DMFK3 | To move or be moved into something. / To make by digging or delving. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-ryI.qbnz | To move or be moved into something. / To pot; hit a ball into a pocket or hole. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-EeAnp192 | To diminish or be diminished. / To experience apprehension, disappointment, dread, or momentary depression. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-mYT9VLKP | To diminish or be diminished. / To cause to decline; to depress or degrade. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-kBGCKUvo | To diminish or be diminished. / To demean or lower oneself; to do something below one's status, standards, or morals. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-VMk0vZts | To conceal and appropriate. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-onTF15Ni | To keep out of sight; to suppress; to ignore. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-swmKpDiF | To pay absolutely. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-RdPZ7I87 | To reduce or extinguish by payment. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-PAtqd8U- | To be overwhelmed or depressed; to fail in strength. |
| sink | English | sink-en-verb-4XZrf-M8 | To decrease in volume, as a river; to subside; to become diminished in volume or in apparent height. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-en:basin | A basin used for holding water for washing. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-7Zw6q-Oi | A drain for carrying off wastewater. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-JtuNellO | A sinkhole. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-OXCu.q9H | A depression in land where water collects, with no visible outlet. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-5B.qlZDN | A heat sink. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-5Oc12g1B | A place that absorbs resources or energy. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-HPNBK8SJ | A habitat that cannot support a population on its own but receives the excess of individuals from some other source. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-sZuhRQEz | The motion of a sinker pitch. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-Og6Xa5Qy | An object or callback that captures events; event sink |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-6f5AS4Mq | a destination vertex in a transportation network |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-FmaSDehB | An abode of degraded persons; a wretched place. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-1aCTzr4B | A depression in a stereotype plate. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-rcnNTAxs | A stage trap-door for shifting scenery. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-FqqSc-7j | An excavation less than a shaft. |
| sink | English | sink-en-noun-gT8KCJ4f | One or several systems that remove currency from the game's economy, thus controlling or preventing inflation |
| recoil | English | recoil-en-noun-uv4MNjKp | A starting or falling back; a rebound; a shrinking. |
| recoil | English | recoil-en-noun-15YpJjsw | The state or condition of having recoiled. |
| recoil | English | recoil-en-noun-qfMqtTAz | The energy transmitted back to the shooter from a firearm which has fired. Recoil is a function of the weight of the weapon, the weight of the projectile, and the speed at which it leaves the muzzle. |
| recoil | English | recoil-en-noun-IU8KequG | An escapement in which, after each beat, the scape-wheel recoils slightly. |
| recoil | English | recoil-en-verb-l5UjwZhU | To pull back, especially in disgust, horror or astonishment. |
| recoil | English | recoil-en-verb-xEC.n4Qw | To retreat before an opponent. |
| recoil | English | recoil-en-verb-fY31-xqL | To retire, withdraw. |
| recoil | English | recoil-en-verb-EQmE1bZJ | To quickly push back when fired |
| turn off | English | turn_off-en-verb-T9Var0-d | To dismiss; to fire. |
| turn off | English | turn_off-en-verb-pvr4fW8Y | To power down, to switch off, to put out of operation, to deactivate (an appliance, light, mechanism, functionality etc.). |
| turn off | English | turn_off-en-verb-8JyL.PWE | To rotate a tap or valve so as to interrupt the outflow of liquid or gas. |
| turn off | English | turn_off-en-verb-8ZwkcQuq | To repulse, disgust, or discourage (someone). |
| turn off | English | turn_off-en-verb-JdnWBT-b | To leave a road; to exit. |
| head-scratcher | English | head-scratcher-en-noun-F.QFglbC | A scratcher for the head. |
| head-scratcher | English | head-scratcher-en-noun-UA4RNskq | A puzzle. |
| tunneling | English | tunneling-en-noun-fxc9e-zQ | The act of burrowing a tunnel. |
| tunneling | English | tunneling-en-noun-pXTwIJ8B | The practice of exploring tunnel. |
| tunneling | English | tunneling-en-noun-VV6sntSW | The quantum mechanical passing of a particle through an energy barrier. |
| tunneling | English | tunneling-en-noun-OFLck4Z4 | A type of fraud where assets and profits are transferred out of firms for the benefit of those who control them. |
| tunneling | English | tunneling-en-noun-ATbKz6bp | A feature of the file system that allows files to preserve certain properties, such as creation date, even after being deleted and recreated. |
| tunneling | English | tunneling-en-verb-haMpZ8ZV | present participle of tunnel |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-HPkvhDpm | Any insect of the order Diptera; characterized by having two wings (except for some wingless species), also called true flies. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-E43pJ.EY | Especially, any of the insects of the family Muscidae, such as the common housefly (other families of Diptera include mosquitoes and midges). |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-6-qRdemf | Any similar, but unrelated insect such as dragonfly or butterfly. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-en:fishing | A lightweight fishing lure resembling an insect. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-Miore9tL | A chest exercise performed by moving extended arms from the sides to in front of the chest. (also flye) |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-fQT94Wy0 | A witch's familiar. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-VEMLpBXw | A parasite. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-IusexaOU | The butterfly stroke (plural is normally flys) |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-0QTPkGkL | A simple dance in which the hands are shaken in the air, popular in the 1960s. |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-plh90KF. | To travel through the air, another gas, or a vacuum, without being in contact with a grounded surface. |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-1VyL.19g | To flee, to escape (from). |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-iLDKL7Dg | To cause to fly (travel or float in the air): to transport via air or the like. |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-MIgPV1d0 | To travel or proceed very fast; to hasten. |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-r8o-Q-2E | To move suddenly, or with violence; to do an act suddenly or swiftly. |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-4zBdsqmm | To proceed with great success. |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-Z-0Z.Uvo | To be accepted, come about or work out. |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-p7aiXly4 | To display (a flag) on a flagpole. |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-jNDltMUJ | To hunt with a hawk. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-hs6sdxCG | The action of flying; flight. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-QZYDWaLQ | An act of flying. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-bb63H6AT | A fly ball. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-mqJzPPQU | A type of small, fast carriage (sometimes pluralised flys). |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-gyxHycZX | A piece of canvas that covers the opening at the front of a tent. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-en:clothing | A strip of material (sometimes hiding zippers or buttons) at the front of a pair of trousers, pants, underpants, bootees, etc. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-Mt2trLve | The free edge of a flag. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-53XGBXB2 | The horizontal length of a flag. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-8EIoc.Sp | An exercise that involves wide opening and closing of the arms perpendicular to the shoulders. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-wD3qy-eN | The part of a vane pointing the direction from which the wind blows. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-ARcoEIb3 | That part of a compass on which the points are marked; the compass card. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-U.VGDKXw | Two or more vanes set on a revolving axis, to act as a fanner, or to equalize or impede the motion of machinery by the resistance of the air, as in the striking part of a clock. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-AeJq8XRX | Short for flywheel. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-KIrLUzuq | A light horse-drawn carriage that can be hired for transportation. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-8pxDxjuF | In a knitting machine, the piece hinged to the needle, which holds the engaged loop in position while the needle is penetrating another loop; a latch. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-eXelmoID | The pair of arms revolving around the bobbin, in a spinning wheel or spinning frame, to twist the yarn. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-mZZSrjll | A shuttle driven through the shed by a blow or jerk. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-OAHNZT8l | The person who took the printed sheets from the press. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-JgY0op8U | A vibrating frame with fingers, attached to a power printing press for doing the same work. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-csvexj-f | One of the upper screens of a stage in a theatre. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun--Y5ywxro | waste cotton |
| fly | English | fly-en-verb-PHffbF7E | To hit a fly ball; to hit a fly ball that is caught for an out. Compare ground (verb) and line (verb). |
| fly | English | fly-en-adj-knJZJTJj | Quick-witted, alert, mentally sharp. |
| fly | English | fly-en-adj-FMuViio6 | Well dressed, smart in appearance; in style, cool. |
| fly | English | fly-en-adj-xyR.3LjP | Beautiful; displaying physical beauty. |
| fly | English | fly-en-noun-u3mEEW8Z | A wing. |
| Marotte | German | Marotte-de-noun-QxSReBsa | quirk, idiosyncrasy |
| Marotte | German | Marotte-de-noun-ETYnWh11 | marotte (prop stick or sceptre with a carved head on it) |
| kurssi | Finnish | kurssi-fi-noun-axGqRAiM | class, course (period of learning) |
| kurssi | Finnish | kurssi-fi-noun-cS2y3CCp | course (direction of movement of a vessel at any given moment) |
| kurssi | Finnish | kurssi-fi-noun-C6272j7e | rate, exchange rate |
| истина | Bulgarian | истина-bg-noun-xcS62J7k | truth |
| истина | Bulgarian | истина-bg-noun-nxsSbExO | reality, verity |
| platinum | English | platinum-en-noun-kQYVzD5z | The chemical element with atomic number 78 and symbol Pt; a dense, malleable, ductile, highly unreactive, silverish-white transition metal of great value. |
| platinum | English | platinum-en-noun-Ps1pwY19 | A whitish grey colour, like that of the metal. |
| platinum | English | platinum-en-noun-FKJvsEkM | A single or album that has achieved platinum sales, i.e. over 1 million or 2 million. |
| platinum | English | platinum-en-adj-cXhcS0qR | Of a whitish grey colour, like that of the metal. |
| platinum | English | platinum-en-adj-hCc.IHvp | Of a musical recording that has sold over one million copies (for singles), or two million (for albums). |
| platinum | English | platinum-en-verb-KCFXotPA | to reach platinum level in a game |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-T0qHA95D | To shut with sudden force so as to produce a shock and noise. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-wgfBDEnZ | To put in or on a particular place with force and loud noise. (Often followed by a preposition such as down, against or into.) |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-tHDVIRkW | To strike forcefully with some implement. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-zHBT0wyQ | To strike against suddenly and heavily. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-hfXeYeYa | To speak badly of; to criticize forcefully. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-VzzO5KU. | To dunk forcefully, to slam dunk. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-CaO3bX-y | To make a slam bid. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-znpMTZuV | To defeat (opponents at cards) by winning all the tricks of a deal or a hand. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-t6pmLhID | To move a customer from one service provider to another without their consent. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-YLliYCAc | To drink off, to drink quickly. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-LpMEj5FO | To compete in a poetry slam. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-0hDrMbun | To inject intravenously; shoot up. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-mpj4j5J2 | A sudden impact or blow. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-wDJFn-Js | The shock and noise produced by violently closing a door or other object. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-q4QxH2Pz | A slam dunk. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-kHeS34Mf | An insult. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-mcYg0vue | The yellow iron silicate produced in alum works as a waste product. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-nRYItKSA | A poetry slam. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-ol9jsW3X | A slambook. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-XUbFsjMu | The refuse of alum works. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-Vw0umswO | A subgenre of death metal with elements of hardcore punk focusing on midtempo rhythms, breakdowns and palm-muted riffs |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-S4UGJSur | A type of card game, also called ruff and honours. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-oTJz6jmy | A card game, played all at once without separate turns, in which players attempt to get rid of their cards as quickly as possible according to certain rules. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-yOoGSI-A | Losing or winning all the tricks in a game. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-.x7axGUH | A bid of six (small slam) or seven (grand slam) in a suit or no trump. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-Hyk9PCG1 | Winning all (or all but one) of the available, major or specified events in a given year or sports season. |
| slam | English | slam-en-verb-ZqnynKms | To defeat by winning all the tricks of a deal or a hand. |
| slam | English | slam-en-noun-8893HYZG | A shambling fellow. |
| curfew | English | curfew-en-noun-gLwMeBAI | Any regulation requiring people to be off the streets and in their homes by a certain time. |
| curfew | English | curfew-en-noun-8iyxX.5- | The time when such restriction begins. |
| curfew | English | curfew-en-noun-xnLYT9g3 | A signal indicating this time. |
| curfew | English | curfew-en-noun-IsCZbMyI | A fireplace accessory designed to bank a fire by completely covering the embers. |
| curfew | English | curfew-en-noun-m3VnDC.B | A regulation in feudal Europe by which fires had to be covered up or put out at a certain fixed time in the evening, marked by the ringing of an evening bell. |
| curfew | English | curfew-en-noun-0RlZCkj2 | The evening bell, which continued to be rung in many towns after the regulation itself became obsolete. |
| latter | English | latter-en-adj-vvNM7DI7 | Relating to or being the second of two items. |
| latter | English | latter-en-adj-YmTb1Oem | Near (or nearer) to the end. |
| latter | English | latter-en-adj-A7TFMkKX | In the past, but close (or closer) to the present time. |
| nervous | English | nervous-en-adj-o0pM9gqX | Of sinews and tendons. / Full of sinews. |
| nervous | English | nervous-en-adj-urTK-YAq | Of sinews and tendons. / Having strong or prominent sinews; sinewy, muscular. |
| nervous | English | nervous-en-adj-wh8GhL03 | Of sinews and tendons. / Of a piece of writing, literary style etc.: forceful, powerful. |
| nervous | English | nervous-en-adj-zgOrSuQX | Of nerves. / Supplied with nerves; innervated. |
| nervous | English | nervous-en-adj-1MAfXzdF | Of nerves. / Affecting the nerves or nervous system. |
| nervous | English | nervous-en-adj-6zzbmZvA | Of nerves. / Nervose. |
| nervous | English | nervous-en-adj-txd8aDK5 | Of nerves. / Easily agitated or alarmed; edgy, on edge. |
| nervous | English | nervous-en-adj-PHVGhl6B | Of nerves. / Apprehensive, anxious, hesitant, worried. |
| chill out | English | chill_out-en-verb-uYaATOPQ | To relax or take time out; to calm down. |
| chill out | English | chill_out-en-verb-8D0OAZb3 | To hang out; spend time together with another person or group. |
| chill out | English | chill_out-en-noun-y5gx-IYl | Alternative spelling of chillout |
| devotion | English | devotion-en-noun-8xWJlXxr | The act or state of devoting or being devoted. |
| devotion | English | devotion-en-noun-WQf3.-t0 | Feeling of strong or fervent affection; dedication |
| devotion | English | devotion-en-noun-4rloP11. | Religious veneration, zeal, or piety. |
| devotion | English | devotion-en-noun-A62p59Y3 | A prayer (often found in the plural) |
| devotion | English | devotion-en-noun-A.NsKvr8 | Religious offerings; alms. |
| 房費 | Chinese | 房費-zh-noun-QGwSSxLR | room charge |
| 房費 | Chinese | 房費-zh-noun-ngTdkxdK | rent (regular payments made to the owner of a property to secure its use) |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-8iADCFZ7 | Nimble with hands or body; skillful; adept. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-X3O.H8yY | Quick to understand, learn, and devise or apply ideas; intelligent. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-DwAhAaRQ | Mentally quick and resourceful. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-uHW7LIZb | Smart, intelligent, or witty; mentally quick or sharp. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-oZ-rptyJ | Showing inventiveness or originality; witty. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-J7l-4hZk | Possessing magical abilities. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-NeVQWFxt | Fit; suitable; having propriety. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-saUUHxmt | Well-shaped; handsome. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-EGyzT2NS | Good-natured; obliging. |
| clever | English | clever-en-adj-XdsKHDZH | Fit and healthy; free from fatigue or illness. |
| distortion | English | distortion-en-noun-qy0BjpzQ | An act of distorting. |
| distortion | English | distortion-en-noun-6qSyGcYU | A result of distorting. |
| distortion | English | distortion-en-noun-MRPC6N4X | A misrepresentation of the truth. |
| distortion | English | distortion-en-noun-UkIHIN9y | Noise or other artifacts caused in the electronic reproduction of sound or music. |
| distortion | English | distortion-en-noun-0HsGNoHU | An effect used in music, most commonly on guitars in rock or metal. |
| distortion | English | distortion-en-noun-PNszaEv9 | an aberration that causes magnification to change over the field of view. |
| syncopation | English | syncopation-en-noun-.m3vhZep | The contraction of a word by means of loss or omission of sounds or syllables in the middle thereof. |
| syncopation | English | syncopation-en-noun-FC5v-5sY | The quality of a rhythm being somehow unexpected, in that it deviates from the strict succession of regularly spaced strong and weak beats in a meter. |
| 米粟 | Chinese | 米粟-zh-noun-svcxKNPa | grain; cereal |
| 米粟 | Chinese | 米粟-zh-noun-tvo-qio4 | rice hull; rice husk |
| gateau | English | gateau-en-noun-kHc7aTXn | A rich, usually iced, cake. |
| gateau | English | gateau-en-noun-WvDijgNZ | A dish of minced meat made up like a pudding, and boiled in a shape or mould. |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-aCmlIQXl | A device for moving or compressing a liquid or gas. |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-q-mM-rqE | An instance of the action of a pump; one stroke of a pump; any action similar to pumping |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-AvrHlXXM | A device for dispensing liquid or gas to be sold, particularly fuel. |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-MzE8rwfk | A swelling of the muscles caused by increased blood flow following high intensity weightlifting. |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-qtZRYy5- | A ride on a bicycle given to a passenger, usually on the handlebars or fender. |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-z0lU4FEK | The heart. |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-DGJWVG4a | The vagina. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-yFrGnTPj | To use a pump to move (liquid or gas). |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-PGAOHPzg | To fill with air. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-HW8LSrSA | To move rhythmically, as the motion of a pump. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-46s5f0r6 | To shake (a person's hand) vigorously. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-VugR63eE | To gain information from (a person) by persistent questioning. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-MLSINRMV | To use a pump to move liquid or gas. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-sWIOOXxb | To be going very well. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-h1zvQHv8 | To kick, throw or hit the ball far and high. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-5AZYZHP5 | To pass gas; to fart. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-ZDeOSgok | To pass (messages) into a program so that it can obey them. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-LeK-bcd8 | To copulate. |
| pump | English | pump-en-verb-pNbfmbLq | To weightlift. |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-i2QhX5QK | A type of shoe, a trainer or sneaker. |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-u14A90T5 | A type of women's shoe which leaves the instep uncovered and has a relatively high heel, especially a stiletto (with a very high and thin heel) |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-0jDacLFF | A dancing shoe. |
| pump | English | pump-en-noun-YmK..kVM | A type of shoe without a heel. |
| mui | Dutch | mui-nl-noun-gEIcYvSa | break or neck in a sandbar |
| mui | Dutch | mui-nl-noun-qguH7tV0 | riptide (a strong flow of water) |
| toe jam | English | toe_jam-en-noun-D4zUhrXV | Sticky matter accumulated between digits of a foot. |
| toe jam | English | toe_jam-en-noun-UVe7tGCY | A stubbed toe. |
| toe jam | English | toe_jam-en-noun-dhJxTOp1 | A rock-climbing maneuver entailing exerting force with two opposite surfaces of the toe of a shod foot, against two different rock surfaces, for the purpose of preventing motion of that foot in a direction parallel to both of those rock surfaces. |
| total | English | total-en-noun-fHpby0wx | An amount obtained by the addition of smaller amounts. |
| total | English | total-en-noun-euA6auZe | Sum. |
| total | English | total-en-adj-pwm4pIbn | Entire; relating to the whole of something. |
| total | English | total-en-adj-oJZSgD7h | Complete; absolute. |
| total | English | total-en-adj-uRM71wHX | (of a function) Defined on all possible inputs. |
| total | English | total-en-verb-i2TtUvhE | To add up; to calculate the sum of. |
| total | English | total-en-verb-Uz2OH.2e | To equal a total of; to amount to. |
| total | English | total-en-verb-tZwxS1HX | To demolish; to wreck completely. (from total loss) |
| total | English | total-en-verb-tL9hkoIC | To amount to; to add up to. |
| roos | Westrobothnian | roos-gmq-bot-noun-Um1E7ECD | rose (flower, shrub of the genus Rosa) |
| roos | Westrobothnian | roos-gmq-bot-noun-K2g4jKfQ | rose flower on wallpaper, woven fabric and the like |
| roos | Westrobothnian | roos-gmq-bot-noun-LK4qgME4 | image, picture, illustration |
| roos | Westrobothnian | roos-gmq-bot-noun-vivbsxAO | spot |
| roos | Westrobothnian | roos-gmq-bot-verb-kFFbHe8Y | praise, commend |
| sultan | English | sultan-en-noun-4QR.amGM | The holder of a secular office, formally subordinate to, but de facto the power behind the throne of, the caliph. |
| sultan | English | sultan-en-noun-GHv.J.Hh | A hereditary ruler in various Muslim states (sultanate), varying from petty principalities (as in Indonesia and in Yemen), often vassal of a greater ruler, to independent realms, such as Oman, Brunei, or an empire such as the Turkish Ottoman Empire. |
| sultan | English | sultan-en-noun-eRze.Mn7 | A variant of solitaire, played with two decks of cards. |
| sultan | English | sultan-en-noun-1y6lb215 | A breed of chicken originating in Turkey, kept primarily in gardens for ornamental reasons. See: sultan (chicken) |
| сигурен | Bulgarian | сигурен-bg-adj-seD7ZFUc | sure, certain, positive |
| сигурен | Bulgarian | сигурен-bg-adj-mab0yV4E | reliable, trustworthy, dependable, steadfast, firm, copper-bottomed |
| сигурен | Bulgarian | сигурен-bg-adj-05CvUPTF | safe, secure |
| сигурен | Bulgarian | сигурен-bg-adj-U4kRWc59 | bound to happen or come, certain |
| mussel | English | mussel-en-noun-vpRqYJLL | Any of several groups of bivalve shellfish with elongated, asymmetrical shells / fresh water mussels, usually edible, of the order Unionida in subclass Palaeoheterodonta. |
| mussel | English | mussel-en-noun-BY1PiTwK | Any of several groups of bivalve shellfish with elongated, asymmetrical shells / salt water mussels, usually edible, of the order Mytilida in subclass Pteriomorphia. |
| mussel | English | mussel-en-noun-PTaov0LX | Any of several groups of bivalve shellfish with elongated, asymmetrical shells / Certain other bivalves of somewhat similar appearance, such as the zebra mussel and quagga mussel of the family Dreissenidae in subclass Heterodonta. |
| snimiti | Serbo-Croatian | snimiti-sh-verb-dKNb06bB | to photograph |
| snimiti | Serbo-Croatian | snimiti-sh-verb-5.tJFhMq | to film |
| snimiti | Serbo-Croatian | snimiti-sh-verb-1A22gQqf | to record, register |
| snimiti | Serbo-Croatian | snimiti-sh-verb-8ZbPTbJV | to save (to write a file to a disk) |
| snimiti | Serbo-Croatian | snimiti-sh-verb-Eis-b.9B | to burn (to write a file to an optical disc) |
| relish | English | relish-en-noun-lCvoltns | A pleasant taste |
| relish | English | relish-en-noun-Lh1TkDKK | enjoyment; pleasure. |
| relish | English | relish-en-noun-l.J1Z5JF | A quality or characteristic tinge. |
| relish | English | relish-en-noun-8PoSzrmf | A taste (for); liking (of); fondness. |
| relish | English | relish-en-noun-oB12JGvA | A cooked or pickled sauce, usually made with vegetables or fruits, generally used as a condiment. |
| relish | English | relish-en-noun-r2Rd5cHU | In a wooden frame, the projection or shoulder at the side of, or around, a tenon, on a tenoned piece. |
| relish | English | relish-en-noun-cbe8loxQ | Something that is greatly liked or savoured. |
| relish | English | relish-en-verb-V5Khv7GA | To taste or eat with pleasure, to like the flavor of |
| relish | English | relish-en-verb-JoTxgHCF | to take great pleasure in. |
| relish | English | relish-en-verb-tibTRnVm | To taste; to have a specified taste or flavour. |
| relish | English | relish-en-verb-wlGTR7xE | To give a taste to; to cause to taste nice, to make appetizing. |
| relish | English | relish-en-verb-yeiYNY2c | To give pleasure. |
| papyrus | English | papyrus-en-noun-A4XkjXvh | A plant (Cyperus papyrus) in the sedge family, native to the Nile river valley, paper reed. |
| papyrus | English | papyrus-en-noun-OtBz2nmT | A material similar to paper made from the papyrus plant. |
| papyrus | English | papyrus-en-noun-f2CK8nOX | A scroll or document written on papyrus. |
| burete | Romanian | burete-ro-noun-o7smdGwO | sponge (cleaning item) |
| burete | Romanian | burete-ro-noun-5cxV--4t | sponge (sea creature) |
| burete | Romanian | burete-ro-noun-.IKQ7MV5 | a species of mushroom |
| title | English | title-en-noun-CHF1kNQW | A prefix (honorific) or suffix (post-nominal) added to a person's name to signify either veneration, official position or a professional or academic qualification. See also Category:Titles |
| title | English | title-en-noun-en:ownership | Legal right to ownership of a property; a deed or other certificate proving this. |
| title | English | title-en-noun-.LanadR9 | In canon law, that by which a beneficiary holds a benefice. |
| title | English | title-en-noun-Blwkc.61 | A church to which a priest was ordained, and where he was to reside. |
| title | English | title-en-noun-tPj8W2vf | The name of a book, film, musical piece, painting, or other work of art. |
| title | English | title-en-noun-3iDmVffX | A publication. |
| title | English | title-en-noun-9xZmiZ0X | A section or division of a subject, as of a law or a book. |
| title | English | title-en-noun-rtv2Up6e | A written title, credit, or caption shown with a film, video, or performance. |
| title | English | title-en-noun-Ffo23MId | The panel for the name, between the bands of the back of a book. |
| title | English | title-en-noun-FjQdIM92 | The subject of a writing; a short phrase that summarizes the entire topic. |
| title | English | title-en-noun-T9PaJ2Ub | A division of an act of law |
| title | English | title-en-noun-nNmVoNKg | The recognition given to the winner of a championship in sports. |
| title | English | title-en-verb-DMBotxcO | To assign a title to; to entitle. |
| αγκίστρι | Greek | αγκίστρι-el-noun-Ac1fwoTm | fishhook, fishing hook, hook |
| αγκίστρι | Greek | αγκίστρι-el-noun-D7UyCBZX | bait |
| αλωπεκή | Greek | αλωπεκή-el-noun-s5tuq1oD | foxskin |
| αλωπεκή | Greek | αλωπεκή-el-noun-hvTHHGkm | deceit, cunning |
| αποκοίμιση | Greek | αποκοίμιση-el-noun-iJDm58Zf | getting of to sleep, lulling of to sleep |
| αποκοίμιση | Greek | αποκοίμιση-el-noun-VJAN3Zt5 | beguiling, lulling |
| ηγεμονικός | Greek | ηγεμονικός-el-adj-qRUv881E | princely |
| ηγεμονικός | Greek | ηγεμονικός-el-adj-qI4rAeIe | hegemonic |
| περίπατος | Greek | περίπατος-el-noun-lPHOBfPj | walk, hike, stroll (journey on foot) |
| περίπατος | Greek | περίπατος-el-noun-KD5CMNkG | walk, way (recognised route for such a walk) |
| περίπατος | Greek | περίπατος-el-noun-n1OCm1vw | opening (type of move) |
| πετσί | Greek | πετσί-el-noun-3Nt-ns9m | skin, pelt |
| πετσί | Greek | πετσί-el-noun-UCJHKygx | leather |
| look like | English | look_like-en-verb-mObrByoG | Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see look, like. |
| look like | English | look_like-en-verb-2H7Moilz | To give a prospect of |
| look like | English | look_like-en-verb-AbT.SiXK | To seem; appear. |
| look like | English | look_like-en-verb-p6o4VL6l | To be similar in appearance to; resemble. |
| părui | Romanian | părui-ro-verb-kWVcBhAz | to seize by the hair; fight while pulling hair; or to fight in general |
| părui | Romanian | părui-ro-verb-GsYq8k3W | to depilate, remove hair (such as through chemical means) |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-X74DnZCC | The act of extending; a stretching out; enlargement in length, breadth, or time; an increase |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-3Zj5JVQx | The state of being extended |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-xNR8OzBT | That property of a body by which it occupies a portion of space (or time, e.g. "spatiotemporal extension") |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-48LuHioP | A part of a building that has been extended from the original |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-duQmrHv7 | Capacity of a concept or general term to include a greater or smaller number of objects; — correlative of intension. |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-jiGsGPvv | semantic widening, broadening of meaning |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-Gd3UR5UV | A written engagement on the part of a creditor, allowing a debtor further time to pay a debt. |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-AukLHPBV | The operation of stretching a broken bone so as to bring the fragments into the same straight line. |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-mQIkVm2i | An exercise in which an arm or leg is straightened against resistance. |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-iRWYSTxY | A simple offensive action, consisting of extending the weapon arm forward. |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-vrf5PIw. | A numerical code used to specify a specific telephone in a telecommunication network. |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-KU-9eQP6 | A file extension. |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-uGMI5b8R | An optional software component that adds functionality to an application. |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-vRLaWygQ | The set of tuples of values that, used as arguments, satisfy the predicate. |
| extension | English | extension-en-noun-pZeMIbAo | A kind of derivative morpheme applied to verbs in Bantu languages. |
| 師兄 | Chinese | 師兄-zh-noun-JZrf6jmQ | male senior fellow students in a Chinese martial arts school (where the seniority is not based on the student's age or level of skill, but on the chronological order of following a particular sifu) |
| 師兄 | Chinese | 師兄-zh-noun-ivGnSNAS | senior or older male schoolmate |
| earmark | English | earmark-en-verb-v6E1.IGf | To mark (as of sheep) by slitting the ear. |
| earmark | English | earmark-en-verb-cQOcL6qM | To specify or set aside for a particular purpose, to allocate. |
| earmark | English | earmark-en-noun-VtaIPOwh | A mark or deformation of the ear of an animal, intended to indicate ownership. |
| earmark | English | earmark-en-noun-eSRVVDq5 | The designation of specific projects in appropriations of funding for general programs. |
| earmark | English | earmark-en-noun-dvRq8piM | A mark for identification; a distinguishing mark. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-h813VCkM | A percussive instrument made of metal or other hard material, typically but not always in the shape of an inverted cup with a flared rim, which resonates when struck. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-NESyeaVf | The sounding of a bell as a signal. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-0uf5eWqg | A telephone call. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-saazcshP | A signal at a school that tells the students when a class is starting or ending. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-EKxOw6S6 | The flared end of a brass or woodwind instrument. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-BA0JmU2y | Any of a series of strokes on a bell (or similar), struck every half hour to indicate the time (within a four hour watch) |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-UNq0-bBn | The flared end of a pipe, designed to mate with a narrow spigot. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-lg5Vl9IW | The bell character. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-7hGifLa. | Anything shaped like a bell, such as the cup or corolla of a flower. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-TDMflHco | The part of the capital of a column included between the abacus and neck molding; also used for the naked core of nearly cylindrical shape, assumed to exist within the leafage of a capital. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-GdGRDkkZ | An instrument situated on a bicycle's handlebar, used by the cyclist to warn of his or her presence. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-zIMr3eFl | A bubble. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-sGD7XNah | To attach a bell to. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-.5rnQ9uE | To shape so that it flares out like a bell. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-EP2qXsPc | To telephone. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-.7wO6tkT | To develop bells or corollas; to take the form of a bell; to blossom. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-8PNOA6aE | To bellow or roar. |
| bell | English | bell-en-verb-tdcDiG4t | To utter in a loud manner; to thunder forth. |
| bell | English | bell-en-noun-YdhRcZBB | The bellow or bay of certain animals, such as a hound on the hunt or a stag in rut. |
| foursome | English | foursome-en-noun-lkw4qqen | A group of four, a quartet or a game (such as golf) played by four players, especially by two teams of two. |
| foursome | English | foursome-en-noun-gS..nVnL | A sex act between four people. |
| hot and bothered | English | hot_and_bothered-en-adj-n8OHGIFh | Sexually aroused. |
| hot and bothered | English | hot_and_bothered-en-adj-6ZTz49Dw | Aggravated or irritated. |
| շուք | Armenian | շուք-hy-noun-SWG7D2EE | shadow, shade |
| շուք | Armenian | շուք-hy-noun-yIKBTXwB | brilliance, lustre, splendor, magnificence |
| ποιμένας | Greek | ποιμένας-el-noun-3vNzXXoN | shepherd |
| ποιμένας | Greek | ποιμένας-el-noun-HIi6O6I3 | pastor, priest (shepherd of the people) |
| quattuordecillion | English | quattuordecillion-en-num-6LyiAE3T | 10⁴⁵. |
| quattuordecillion | English | quattuordecillion-en-num-eff2ZQdf | 10⁸⁴. |
| SSB | English | SSB-en-noun-d9kVafso | Initialism of single sideband - a type of radio emission. |
| SSB | English | SSB-en-noun-O5UYO65m | Initialism of social security board. |
| SSB | English | SSB-en-noun-ab4r9ANV | Initialism of Sub Surface Ballistic - diesel powered submarine carrying ballistic missiles |
| SSB | English | SSB-en-noun-dtmUZBGd | Initialism of site-specific browser. |
| SSB | English | SSB-en-name-Q39lFOTG | Initialism of Super Smash Brothers. |
| 架勢 | Chinese | 架勢-zh-noun-utXb3-1. | posture; stance; manner |
| 架勢 | Chinese | 架勢-zh-noun-RgKKZvtZ | situation; circumstances |
| 架勢 | Chinese | 架勢-zh-adj-kGIV4Uke | impressive; splendid; extravagant |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-VaUup85Z | Buying and selling of goods and services on a market. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-Pko7kibI | A particular instance of buying or selling. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-mm73IWFD | An instance of bartering items in exchange for one another. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-JAPOiwv6 | Those who perform a particular kind of skilled work. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-4FmO6BPI | Those engaged in an industry or group of related industries. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-4i1rLgj0 | The skilled practice of a practical occupation. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-.rgrLupz | An occupation in the secondary sector, as opposed to an agricultural, professional or military one. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-oWCZYzsv | The business given to a commercial establishment by its customers. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-YtGs6Wfy | Steady winds blowing from east to west above and below the equator. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-7W51MXjX | A publication intended for participants in an industry or related group of industries. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-HBaNslBL | A masculine man available for casual sex with men, often for pay. (Compare rough trade.) |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-Hu4jJgHL | Instruments of any occupation. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-hG03m5al | Refuse or rubbish from a mine. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-T1FViTPK | A track or trail; a way; a path; passage. |
| trade | English | trade-en-noun-k.QEd3jY | Course; custom; practice; occupation. |
| trade | English | trade-en-verb-t7qNNbPw | To engage in trade. |
| trade | English | trade-en-verb-IUp6cK8v | To be traded at a certain price or under certain conditions. |
| trade | English | trade-en-verb-Gu32BtmM | To give (something) in exchange for. |
| trade | English | trade-en-verb-8asgOV02 | To give someone a plant and receive a different one in return. |
| trade | English | trade-en-verb-X93liVJO | To do business; offer for sale as for one's livelihood. |
| trade | English | trade-en-verb-wN-bbkAu | To have dealings; to be concerned or associated (with). |
| trade | English | trade-en-adj-AXgvzT2U | Of a product, produced for sale in the ordinary bulk retail trade and hence of only the most basic quality. |
| skill set | English | skill_set-en-noun-hBCfzcCA | A set of skills. |
| skill set | English | skill_set-en-noun-f43ITg6f | The skills needed to accomplish a specified task or perform a given function. |
| belgur | Icelandic | belgur-is-noun-bWR0qatg | skin, hide, pelt |
| belgur | Icelandic | belgur-is-noun-1CA-3Ur0 | skin, skinbag |
| belgur | Icelandic | belgur-is-noun-cdSkyZ6J | bellows |
| belgur | Icelandic | belgur-is-noun-qCdXhdhE | belly, stomach |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-ma3KIVpF | Agent noun of run; one who runs. / A person who moves, on foot, at a fast pace, especially an athlete. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-vPzWDo5S | Agent noun of run; one who runs. / Any entrant, person or animal (especially a horse), for a race or any competition; a candidate for an election. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-nbPS4aFG | Agent noun of run; one who runs. / Somebody who controls or manages (e.g. a system). |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-9nVfmF1S | Agent noun of run; one who runs. / A person or vessel who runs blockades or engages in smuggling. (Especially used in combination, e.g. gunrunner). |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-DMbuJ-k0 | Agent noun of run; one who runs. / A player who runs for a batsman who is too injured to run; he is dressed exactly as the injured batsman, and carries a bat. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-GP7bdKXx | Agent noun of run; one who runs. / A baserunner. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-2lgLm1gS | Agent noun of run; one who runs. / A person (from one or the other team) who runs out onto the field during the game to take verbal instructions from the coach to the players. A runner mustn't interfere with play, and may have to wear an identifying shirt to make clear his or her purpose on the field. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-0OFXwO4W | Agent noun of run; one who runs. / Anyone sent on an errand or with communications, especially for a bank (or, historically, a foot soldier responsible for carrying messages during war). |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-fgkIUD70 | Agent noun of run; one who runs. / A person hired by a gambling establishment to locate potential customers and bring them in. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-mIZq242W | A quick escape away from a scene. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-Ir7Po3ya | One who runs away; a deserter or escapee. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-N0mqjsh8 | A type of soft-soled shoe originally intended for runners. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-VmohovYq | Part of a shoe that is stitched to the bottom of the upper so it can be glued to the sole. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-F64sAdiZ | A part of an apparatus that moves quickly. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-Ptpwh6Q. | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / A smooth strip on which a sledge runs. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-uq7MByrv | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / The blade of an ice skate. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-UNOFNQu9 | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / The channel or strip on which a drawer is opened and closed. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-3RX7t6Aw | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / Part of a mechanism which allows something to be pulled out for maintenance. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-5qMhwHEz | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / The curved base of a rocking chair. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-Wy4OHrky | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / In saddlery, a loop of metal through which a rein is passed. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-ymKLhYkn | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / In molding, a channel cut in a mold. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-pI4vOB5O | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / The rotating-stone of a grinding-mill. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-AyTUcpOY | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / The movable piece to which the ribs of an umbrella are attached. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-lNtyU5et | A mechanical part intended to guide or aid something else to move (using wheels or sliding). / A tool in which lenses are fastened for polishing. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-5nLGtiDK | An automobile; a working or driveable automobile. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-um7auktI | A strip of fabric used to decorate or protect a table or dressing table. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-P9511SxA | A long, narrow carpet for a high traffic area such as a hall or stairs. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-Gi0PMq6O | A part of a cigarette that is burning unevenly. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-YcD1UElm | A long stolon sent out by a plant (such as strawberry), in order to root new plantlets, or a plant that propagates by using such runners. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-igkd3v7B | A short sling with a carabiner on either end, used to link the climbing rope to a bolt or other protection such as a nut or friend. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-iqXqLhBx | A competitor in a poker tournament. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-dfgm.aHe | A restaurant employee responsible for taking food from the kitchens to the tables. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-A8hlZFXZ | A leaping food fish (Elagatis pinnulatis) of Florida and the West Indies; the skipjack, shoemaker, or yellowtail. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-ddbWGzzp | An employee of a sports agent who tries to recruit possible player clients for the agent. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-kc-YK9aM | A rope to increase the power of a tackle. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-hs4pLYDi | A speedrunner. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun--bByXpDH | An idea or plan that has potential to be adopted or put into operation. |
| runner | English | runner-en-noun-cva1YdID | A trusty (prisoner granted special privileges). |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-vCeAMHFa | Having great weight. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-R3aZmfUN | Serious, somber. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-uiB4ip4S | Not easy to bear; burdensome; oppressive. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-LDPc75Hg | Good. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-cgJRDkHR | Profound. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-qG1aXuzh | High, great. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-LevlSxkb | Armed. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-OqKg6gGK | Louder, more distorted. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-w4efNbHn | Hot and humid. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-Ls44GLrC | Doing the specified activity more intensely than most other people. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-9Qhk-20q | High in fat or protein; difficult to digest. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-6vMSMASL | Of great force, power, or intensity; deep or intense. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-wTRqu2k4 | Laden to a great extent. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-FGkIdZK0 | Laden with that which is weighty; encumbered; burdened; bowed down, either with an actual burden, or with grief, pain, disappointment, etc. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-cNNSZH0D | Slow; sluggish; inactive; or lifeless, dull, inanimate, stupid. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-u7S2eiPD | Impeding motion; cloggy; clayey. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-61RIDgr9 | Not raised or leavened. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-GMqeWXnq | Having much body or strength. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-2l.UrAKJ | With child; pregnant. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-FbIgS8nc | Containing one or more isotopes that are heavier than the normal one. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-sLHmT-dT | Having high viscosity. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adv-vhFRQtLn | In a heavy manner; weightily; heavily; gravely. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adv-Iyyqb9gV | To a great degree; greatly. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adv-TGpIOfg9 | very |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-noun-TRUoRDYT | A villain or bad guy; the one responsible for evil or aggressive acts. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-noun-DhwRkp5D | A doorman, bouncer or bodyguard. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-noun-rn.PQoX1 | A newspaper of the quality press. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-noun-dd1zyI5S | A large multi-engined aircraft. (The term heavy normally follows the call-sign when used by air traffic controllers.) |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-verb-Ij-TIcND | To make heavier. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-verb-CJCTUeQa | To sadden. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-verb-OZmOGJyQ | To use power or wealth to exert influence on, e.g., governments or corporations; to pressure. |
| heavy | English | heavy-en-adj-7O4n9LbN | Having the heaves. |
| gash | English | gash-en-noun-WN7rjVC0 | A deep cut. |
| gash | English | gash-en-noun-spzWti4w | A vulva. |
| gash | English | gash-en-noun-IHYSsfRD | A woman |
| gash | English | gash-en-noun-l406yMi2 | Rubbish, spare kit |
| gash | English | gash-en-noun-A68ugtYz | Rubbish on board an aircraft |
| gash | English | gash-en-noun-Xc82JEvo | Unused film or sound during film editing |
| gash | English | gash-en-noun-J9kgYdg1 | Poor quality beer, usually watered down. |
| gash | English | gash-en-adj-Q-Mtw81J | Of poor quality; makeshift; improvised; temporary; substituted. |
| gash | English | gash-en-verb-a3U3OBAL | To make a deep, long cut; to slash. |
| gash | English | gash-en-adj-FPY2cjxS | ghastly; hideous |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-BhgGp4op | Having or giving off a high temperature. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-YAUJZ9-E | Feeling the sensation of heat, especially to the point of discomfort. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-8ziY11qE | Feverish. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-W0G8F5qE | Easily provoked to anger. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-ErWlH.Ka | Spicy, pungent, piquant, as some chilis and other spices are. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-jIuBfnfv | Electrically charged. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-dCzQy10D | Radioactive. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-OD75fFIS | Active, in use or ready for use (like a bullet or a firing range), turned on (like a microphone or camera). |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-rQQjIpW7 | Very good, remarkable, exciting. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-o3AM-IAI | Popular; in demand. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-cReXMRmj | Of great current interest; provoking current debate or controversy. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-ejvCbSXZ | Performing strongly; having repeated successes. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-UQQoIPG0 | Fresh; just released. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-QaK-HZlY | Very physically and/or sexually attractive. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-kh5pg3r8 | Sexual or sexy; involving sexual intercourse or sexual excitement. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-oFNkWfmz | Sexually aroused; randy. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-yg3LhFyn | Attracted to. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-Ra.dmIAJ | Very close to finding or guessing something to be found or guessed. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-exKTAw8p | Uncomfortable, difficult to deal with; awkward, dangerous, unpleasant. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-cSK3cJGb | Characterized by police presence or activity. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-1aqlrzMT | Used to emphasize the short duration or small quantity of something |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-vx9ae2tV | Stolen. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adj-TuyVSUaS | Not covered by funds on account. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adv-lb5OWs7z | Hotly, at a high temperature. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adv-L3bLSoEY | Rapidly, quickly. |
| hot | English | hot-en-adv-y-bTFmJp | While shooting, while firing one's weapon(s). |
| hot | English | hot-en-verb-hb3C0frR | To heat; to make or become hot. |
| hot | English | hot-en-verb-Hc6QVaCp | To become lively or exciting. |
| beer ticket | English | beer_ticket-en-noun-Pyqh20XX | Paper money. |
| beer ticket | English | beer_ticket-en-noun-t3ka-aBz | A slip of paper which entitles the bearer to obtain a serving of beer. |
| lerdo | Portuguese | lerdo-pt-adj-Xgz3vR36 | slow |
| lerdo | Portuguese | lerdo-pt-adj-wtIUpITp | stupid |
| slow march | English | slow_march-en-noun-kY1buKi2 | A controlled walking pace in a deliberate, steady, rhythmic manner. |
| slow march | English | slow_march-en-noun-mV4nbjZ- | A march with a relatively slow tempo. |
| slow march | English | slow_march-en-noun-cfOxaUoA | A progression or unfolding of events which occurs in an unhurried, steady, deliberate manner. |
| melhwes | Cornish | melhwes-kw-noun-JKzpuvf7 | snails |
| melhwes | Cornish | melhwes-kw-noun-i1RgpPO0 | slugs |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-K6BmJWeK | An area or expanse. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-YhzodwYn | A series of connected body organs, as in the digestive tract. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-3U8Lea5q | A small booklet such as a pamphlet, often for promotional or informational uses. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-AaB7qTWK | A brief treatise or discourse on a subject. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-BXCwkPNm | A commentator's view or perspective on a subject. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-Oxp0FVPs | Continued or protracted duration, length, extent |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-Vm3wqsNX | Part of the proper of the liturgical celebration of the Eucharist for many Christian denominations, used instead of the alleluia during Lenten or pre-Lenten seasons, in a Requiem Mass, and on a few other penitential occasions. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-jLTgQEVm | Continuity or extension of anything. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-y-q9qEmH | Traits; features; lineaments. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-y.qQfrKp | The footprint of a wild animal. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-jgTOmGA2 | Track; trace. |
| tract | English | tract-en-noun-kdWZRHWH | Treatment; exposition. |
| tract | English | tract-en-verb-sF8zQPW8 | To pursue, follow; to track. |
| tract | English | tract-en-verb-iBBn8k2F | To draw out; to protract. |
| doggy | English | doggy-en-noun-ZwTxvGjk | A dog, especially a small one. |
| doggy | English | doggy-en-noun-cVfTJE4p | Doggy style. |
| doggy | English | doggy-en-noun-OXaNGqY7 | A junior temporarily assigned to do minor duties for a senior; a gofer. |
| doggy | English | doggy-en-adj-cVfTJE4p | Doggy style. |
| doggy | English | doggy-en-adv-cVfTJE4p | Doggy style. |
| doggy | English | doggy-en-adj-UygSt6tS | Suggestive of or in the manner of a dog. |
| doggy | English | doggy-en-adj-Ar5aREoH | Fond of dogs. |
| Glaskugel | German | Glaskugel-de-noun-dE46Ulwg | marble (small glass ball) |
| Glaskugel | German | Glaskugel-de-noun-tuB8s0D3 | glass sphere (spherical object made from glass; a bauble, etc.) |
| Glaskugel | German | Glaskugel-de-noun-1ekB8SwQ | crystal ball (large glass ball) |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-bbhxtIEO | A compartment for a single animal in a stable or cattle shed. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-T5X5w7Eg | A stable; a place for cattle. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-Pjv.qWMS | A bench or table on which small articles of merchandise are exposed for sale. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-en:shop | A small open-fronted shop, for example in a market, food court, etc. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-Knl8VYEl | A very small room used for a shower or a toilet. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-pXTC.6Qk | A seat in a theatre close to and (about) level with the stage; traditionally, a seat with arms, or otherwise partly enclosed, as distinguished from the benches, sofas, etc. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-QaG.xrhn | Loss of lift due to an airfoil's critical angle of attack being exceeded. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-svmmmtjh | An Heathen altar, typically an indoor one, as contrasted with a more substantial outdoor harrow. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-FNvcxeWf | A seat in a church, especially one next to the chancel or choir, reserved for church officials and dignitaries. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-uy-CXL0T | A church office that entitles the incumbent to the use of a church stall. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-0zstLH56 | A sheath to protect the finger. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-fPeRwz6n | The space left by excavation between pillars. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-AyKJ--LA | A parking stall; a space for a vehicle in a parking lot or parkade. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-imX3Ba6v | To put (an animal, etc.) in a stall. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-p.mwy6RZ | To fatten. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-8Ia8JE5K | To come to a standstill. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-ZnxpbIjq | To cause to stop making progress, to hinder, to slow down, to delay or forestall. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-w19hWmvw | To plunge into mire or snow so as not to be able to get on; to set; to fix. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-HmUr1ugx | To stop suddenly. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-NzTk1xME | To cause the engine of a manual-transmission car to stop by going too slowly for the selected gear. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-GX6IRHAe | To exceed the critical angle of attack, resulting in loss of lift. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-DIbgTb72 | To cause to exceed the critical angle of attack, resulting in loss of lift. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-.soO2fCA | To live in, or as if in, a stall; to dwell. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-TTqsAspk | To be stuck, as in mire or snow; to stick fast. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-04TAVS37 | To be tired of eating, as cattle. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-K78Ph5jI | To place in an office with the customary formalities; to install. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-WlGSkwoX | To forestall; to anticipate. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-ZZXA-YOv | To keep close; to keep secret. |
| stall | English | stall-en-noun-HL4TEfxM | An action that is intended to cause or actually causes delay. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb--.vDSMsK | To employ delaying tactics against. |
| stall | English | stall-en-verb-GY8UQ86d | To employ delaying tactics. |
| caruncle | English | caruncle-en-noun-iMpPohzn | A small, fleshy excrescence that is a normal part of an animal's anatomy. |
| caruncle | English | caruncle-en-noun-9q.gEXqm | Clipping of lacrimal caruncle: the red prominence at the inner corner of the eye. |
| caruncle | English | caruncle-en-noun-aHluAIyb | A colored waxy or oily outgrowth near the micropyle of some seeds, attractive to ants which aid the seed's dispersal. |
| glassine | English | glassine-en-noun-pi12tcv7 | A light paper used as interleaving between artworks or stamp album pages. |
| glassine | English | glassine-en-noun--WwbX7Hm | Smooth, non-absorbing, grease- and moisture-resistant, super-calendered paper. |
| glassine | English | glassine-en-noun-auzobDeV | A small stamp packet made from glassine paper. |
| slink | English | slink-en-verb-dUr7MDd3 | To sneak about furtively. |
| slink | English | slink-en-verb-wDPGR58Y | To give birth to an animal prematurely. |
| slink | English | slink-en-noun-jKyG183v | A furtive sneaking motion. |
| slink | English | slink-en-noun-NLR6Scke | The young of an animal when born prematurely, especially a calf. |
| slink | English | slink-en-noun-bzzXdEZd | The meat of such a prematurely born animal. |
| slink | English | slink-en-noun-IvYM1s.0 | A bastard child, one born out of wedlock. |
| slink | English | slink-en-noun-j6f5Ko7A | A thievish fellow; a sneak. |
| slink | English | slink-en-adj-uGLlmug2 | thin; lean |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-noun-9UeCkcRG | The quality of being (especially visually) attractive, pleasing, fine or good-looking; comeliness. |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-noun-nESjcJFy | Someone who is beautiful. |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-noun-l4Gvh.vh | Something that is particularly good or pleasing. |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-noun-jPU867-O | An excellent or egregious example of something. |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-noun-tahqHgvF | The excellence or genius of a scheme or decision. |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-noun-lspUd7CJ | A beauty quark (now called bottom quark). |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-noun-xk09Y-uc | Beauty treatment; cosmetology. |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-noun-YDaKSQ4U | Prevailing style or taste; rage; fashion. |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-noun-4mNmUCzT | Beautiful passages or extracts of poetry. |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-intj-GqexwdX7 | Thanks! |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-intj-HFJgDQH0 | Cool! |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-adj-cjRUzUkd | Of high quality, well done. |
| beauty | English | beauty-en-verb-iOi1DUz0 | To make beautiful. |
| third party | English | third_party-en-noun-BCd9fSi2 | Someone not directly involved in a transaction; an entity beyond the seller (first party) and customer (second party). |
| third party | English | third_party-en-noun-ArMSGO4c | Someone only incidentally or tangentially connected to an incident or dispute; someone other than the principals; a bystander or independent witness. |
| third party | English | third_party-en-noun-qNxL2.7v | A political party in opposition to the main parties in a two-party system |
| saving | English | saving-en-noun-OuOmdFi0 | A reduction in cost or expenditure. |
| saving | English | saving-en-noun-9zkY31xZ | Something (usually money) that is saved, particularly money that has been set aside for the future. |
| saving | English | saving-en-noun-t55tzUWr | The action of the verb to save. |
| saving | English | saving-en-noun-eols3NDk | Exception; reservation. |
| saving | English | saving-en-verb-4cHdDH4b | present participle of save |
| saving | English | saving-en-adj-QTTUsmSK | That saves someone from damnation; redemptive. |
| saving | English | saving-en-adj-U46zqhd9 | Preserving; rescuing. |
| saving | English | saving-en-adj-P2f3r5Sx | Thrifty; frugal. |
| saving | English | saving-en-adj-Pf0Fk6Q6 | Bringing back in returns or in receipts the sum expended; incurring no loss, though not gainful. |
| saving | English | saving-en-adj-QLGy8tEh | Making reservation or exception. |
| saving | English | saving-en-adj-tIbz6r95 | Relating to making a saving. |
| saving | English | saving-en-prep-bQUgabnl | With the exception of; except; save. |
| saving | English | saving-en-prep-f9qW3UtQ | Without disrespect to. |
| aid | English | aid-en-noun-My0Brnea | Help; assistance; succor, relief. |
| aid | English | aid-en-noun-QPfgt8v2 | A helper; an assistant. |
| aid | English | aid-en-noun-b1n1sevP | Something which helps; a material source of help. |
| aid | English | aid-en-noun-6kYvnSr0 | An historical subsidy granted to the crown by Parliament for an extraordinary purpose, such as a war effort. |
| aid | English | aid-en-noun-AU1d66u. | An exchequer loan. |
| aid | English | aid-en-noun-4D4.eDQx | A pecuniary tribute paid by a vassal to his feudal lord on special occasions. |
| aid | English | aid-en-noun-0Tgf6WN9 | An aide-de-camp, so called by abbreviation. |
| aid | English | aid-en-verb-1waa5Dcv | To provide support to; to further the progress of; to help; to assist. |
| aid | English | aid-en-verb-sC6.488U | To climb with the use of aids such as pitons. |
| Glaucus | English | Glaucus-en-name-fuSvxsvK | A Greek prophetic sea-god, born mortal and turned immortal upon eating a magical herb. It was believed that he commonly came to the rescue of sailors and fishermen in storms, having once been one himself. |
| Glaucus | English | Glaucus-en-name-hvYLlHif | A mythical Lycian soldier and captain in the Trojan War. |
| Glaucus | English | Glaucus-en-name-M60x6IpL | Son of Sisyphus, and a mythical Corinthian king. |
| Glaucus | English | Glaucus-en-name-VIeZe1Cu | Son of king Minos. |
| Glaucus | English | Glaucus-en-name-sRlcRBLy | one of the sons of Priam. |
| Glaucus | English | Glaucus-en-name-pJMPbbFS | A son of Aepytus. |
| Glaucus | English | Glaucus-en-name-4q1D4wqC | One of the twelve younger Panes. |
| dana abadi | Indonesian | dana_abadi-id-noun-Q-usDCbO | endowment fund |
| dana abadi | Indonesian | dana_abadi-id-noun-kgmoypyC | sovereign wealth fund |
| σπίθα | Greek | σπίθα-el-noun-BSB3Dmdf | spark, sparkle (short or small burst of electricity or fire) |
| σπίθα | Greek | σπίθα-el-noun-vM8DA4DF | spark, glimmer (small amount of something that has the potential to become something greater) |
| σπίθα | Greek | σπίθα-el-noun-TWaSMQCG | flame (burning zeal, passion, imagination, excitement, or anger) |
| σπίθα | Greek | σπίθα-el-noun-COsv4-rS | bright spark (person who is intelligent, clever or quick-witted) |
| 話す | Japanese | 話す-ja-verb-gXWuCi41 | to talk (about something); to speak (on a subject); to converse |
| 話す | Japanese | 話す-ja-verb-wr3OButQ | to speak (a language) |
| Dianthus compactus | Translingual | Dianthus_compactus-mul-name-syMOIWOp | A taxonomic species within the family Caryophyllaceae – Dianthus barbatus; sweet william. |
| Dianthus compactus | Translingual | Dianthus_compactus-mul-name-7mPX5E-l | A taxonomic subspecies within the species Dianthus barbatus – Dianthus barbatus subsp. compactus. |
| řeč | Czech | řeč-cs-noun-..nviQCS | speech (faculty) |
| řeč | Czech | řeč-cs-noun-pOI1CyOR | speech, oration |
| řeč | Czech | řeč-cs-noun-pO8wS6Qq | language |
| ghostly | English | ghostly-en-adj-ksGOxryt | Of or pertaining to ghosts or spirits. |
| ghostly | English | ghostly-en-adj-p.pA1olv | Spooky; frightening. |
| ghostly | English | ghostly-en-adj-x8mLn79A | Relating to the soul; not carnal or secular; spiritual. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-wMr579Zq | A twisting force. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-GsAOd8Y- | Anything twisted, or the act of twisting. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-fVgpqbgn | The form given in twisting. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-GCPEIM.6 | The degree of stress or strain when twisted. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-HzlnfjLC | A type of thread made from two filaments twisted together. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun--ekTjibI | A sliver of lemon peel added to a cocktail, etc. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-lJS3eE42 | A sudden bend (or short series of bends) in a road, path, etc. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-wmMfiTIb | A distortion to the meaning of a word or passage. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-csRgbv6t | An unexpected turn in a story, tale, etc. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-s6vvN.UC | A type of dance characterised by rotating one’s hips. See Twist (dance) on Wikipedia for more details. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-eEI.ukDo | A rotation of the body when diving. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-WmABArv8 | A sprain, especially to the ankle. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-doeW-yaV | A twig. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun--4peDpkD | A girl, a woman. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-DV5B6b9s | A roll or baton of baked dough or pastry in a twisted shape. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-aRwal8ny | A small roll of tobacco. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-INQ-j-qC | A material for gun barrels, consisting of iron and steel twisted and welded together. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-L5VQlmt9 | The spiral course of the rifling of a gun barrel or a cannon. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-BHxSzCHb | A beverage made of brandy and gin. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-4rfif8fD | A strong individual tendency or bent; inclination. |
| twist | English | twist-en-noun-UN4Csq7i | An appetite for food. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-a0pT5-1s | To turn the ends of something, usually thread, rope etc., in opposite directions, often using force. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-llAdVVFx | To join together by twining one part around another. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-JlCZGa2Q | To contort; to writhe; to complicate; to crook spirally; to convolve. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-fEH2OgUQ | To wreathe; to wind; to encircle; to unite by intertexture of parts. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-S1FiqSpV | To wind into; to insinuate. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-57MXEu.p | To turn a knob etc. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-q5PEWfiO | To distort or change the truth or meaning of words when repeating. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-Tcez1KF5 | To form a twist (in any of the above noun meanings). |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-H2pVg.qW | To injure (a body part) by bending it in the wrong direction. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-KD8U68dz | To wind; to follow a bendy or wavy course; to have many bends. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-HH86mEgp | To cause to rotate. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-ZRpQoVFP | To dance the twist (a type of dance characterised by twisting one's hips). |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-Y9G0JU8j | To coax. |
| twist | English | twist-en-verb-A4JTy4rQ | In the game of blackjack (pontoon or twenty-one), to be dealt another card. |
| βλαστάνω | Ancient Greek | βλαστάνω-grc-verb-5gkWeXVM | To sprout, bud, begin to grow |
| βλαστάνω | Ancient Greek | βλαστάνω-grc-verb-qLuTTJYm | To sprout up: be born |
| βλαστάνω | Ancient Greek | βλαστάνω-grc-verb-anhz2pZt | To produce, propagate |
| accuracy | English | accuracy-en-noun-5GuTNMXg | The state of being accurate; being free from mistakes, this exemption arising from carefulness; exactness; correctness |
| accuracy | English | accuracy-en-noun-H339CSc9 | Exact conformity to truth, or to a rule or model; degree of conformity of a measure to a true or standard value. |
| falsehood | English | falsehood-en-noun-OIIpu9zT | The property of being false. |
| falsehood | English | falsehood-en-noun-nDvDbCfb | A false statement, especially an intentional one; a lie. |
| falsehood | English | falsehood-en-noun-Xd.Z.lF- | Mendacity, deceitfulness; the trait of a person who is mendacious and deceitful. |
| self-confidence | English | self-confidence-en-noun-WwYD2auv | The state of being self-confident |
| self-confidence | English | self-confidence-en-noun-GF0xOR0W | A measure of one's belief in one's own abilities |
| blame | English | blame-en-noun-PzuGFVq. | Censure. |
| blame | English | blame-en-noun-.vRlzCZw | Culpability for something negative or undesirable. |
| blame | English | blame-en-noun-1F45Qe70 | Responsibility for something meriting censure. |
| blame | English | blame-en-noun-y2DNUuBm | A source control feature that can show which user was responsible for a particular portion of the source code. |
| blame | English | blame-en-verb-oetKGSux | To censure (someone or something); to criticize. |
| blame | English | blame-en-verb-Y4tit3f3 | To bring into disrepute. |
| blame | English | blame-en-verb-dcKoUbSf | To assert or consider that someone is the cause of something negative; to place blame, to attribute responsibility (for something negative or for doing something negative). |
| undress | English | undress-en-verb-OH5xL-8i | To remove one's clothing. |
| undress | English | undress-en-verb-IAmuer5L | To remove one’s clothing. |
| undress | English | undress-en-verb-PAWbH.u. | To remove the clothing of (someone). |
| undress | English | undress-en-verb-FZfPZe5n | To strip of something. |
| undress | English | undress-en-verb-T5Bxnlvm | To take the dressing, or covering, from. |
| undress | English | undress-en-noun-6f5mfMP3 | Partial or informal dress for women, as worn in the home rather than in public. |
| undress | English | undress-en-noun-ze.EpFKG | Informal clothing for men, as opposed to formal or ceremonial wear. |
| undress | English | undress-en-noun-gbhhFsh7 | Now more specifically, a state of having few or no clothes on. |
| overdrive | English | overdrive-en-verb-cb5oGp19 | To drive too hard, or far, or beyond strength. |
| overdrive | English | overdrive-en-noun-.OI0E8.f | A gear, on an automobile, higher than the normal top gear. |
| overdrive | English | overdrive-en-noun-Mx5OZcz3 | A state of heightened activity. |
| understatement | English | understatement-en-noun-gt3K9fQY | A figure of speech whereby something is made to seem smaller or less important than it actually is, either through phrasing or lack of emphasis, often for ironic effect. |
| understatement | English | understatement-en-noun-a0YT7EGJ | An instance of such phrasing or lack of emphasis. |
| understatement | English | understatement-en-noun-xik2sXvP | An incomplete disclosure that intentionally withholds relevant information. |
| bestiality | English | bestiality-en-noun-4BLsmo0m | A status of lower animal. |
| bestiality | English | bestiality-en-noun-bTljUwlW | An animal-like instinct or behaviour. |
| bestiality | English | bestiality-en-noun-lMs2e7Cj | A mark, trait, or emblem of a beast. |
| bestiality | English | bestiality-en-noun-3hYKL6vS | Sexual activity between a human and another animal species. |
| bestiality | English | bestiality-en-noun-9Cg4K2KB | Bestial nature, savagery, inhumanity, like (or akin to) an animal's. |
| bestiality | English | bestiality-en-noun-gJPCuSNO | Any abstract entity similar to a beast. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-qqjt8Is9 | To lose blood through an injured blood vessel. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-TrcmFI-6 | To let or draw blood from. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-76.A77O7 | To take large amounts of money from. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-3XdbJ5.e | To steadily lose (something vital). |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-xC-udW27 | To spread from the intended location and stain the surrounding cloth or paper. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-2IOw5yBf | To remove air bubbles from a pipe containing other fluids. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-zQFJ6JF2 | To tap off high-pressure gas (usually air) from a system that produces high-pressure gas primarily for another purpose. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-tEbVN8.x | To bleed on; to make bloody. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-PJtBXRAE | To show one's group loyalty by showing (its associated color) in one's blood. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-vL8tCwxh | To lose sap, gum, or juice. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-eE6P4HuB | To issue forth, or drop, like blood from an incision. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-Wi-1g7Ko | To destroy the environment where another phonological rule would have applied. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-UgWvgdpk | To (cause to) extend to the edge of the page, without leaving any margin. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-verb-FahkdDAE | To lose money. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-noun-t.DAiRg1 | An incident of bleeding, as in haemophilia. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-noun-p9dWtm2D | A system for tapping hot, high-pressure air from a gas turbine engine for purposes such as cabin pressurization and airframe anti-icing. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-noun-en:narrow_edge | A narrow edge around a page layout, to be printed but cut off afterwards (added to allow for slight misalignment, especially with pictures that should run to the edge of the finished sheet). |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-noun-ENa4qgTT | The situation where sound is picked up by a microphone from a source other than that which is intended. |
| bleed | English | bleed-en-noun-lxeXV6i1 | The removal of air bubbles from a pipe containing other fluids. |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-PQLO1JDQ | One who hangs, or causes to be hanged; a hangman, paper hanger, etc. |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-YZxfWIDd | A person who attempts suicide by hanging. |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-kL2.lRmq | That by which a thing is suspended. / A strap hung to the girdle, by which a dagger or sword is suspended. |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-wH6WZ5B5 | That by which a thing is suspended. / A bridle iron. |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-yicYEF1A | That by which a thing is suspended. / A clothes hanger. |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-BTeEu-mZ | A short and broad backsword, worn so to hang at the side, especially popular in the 18th century. |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-47hGiy7Y | A steep, wooded slope. |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-.q5czUb8 | A hanging pitch; a pitch (typically a breaking ball or slider) that is poorly executed, hence easy to hit. |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-Xn0mBtD. | Synonym of spectacular mark |
| hanger | English | hanger-en-noun-Ogt7zBqX | Hunger and anger, especially when the anger is induced by the hunger. |
| Lippenpflegestift | German | Lippenpflegestift-de-noun-nBw91JTq | lip balm; chapstick (a plastic stick including a substance that is applied to relieve dry lips) |
| Lippenpflegestift | German | Lippenpflegestift-de-noun-bYSrfnSK | lip balm; chapstick (such a substance) |
| coherent | English | coherent-en-adj-SX8b8QNr | Unified; sticking together; making up a whole. |
| coherent | English | coherent-en-adj-LfbzGSQE | Orderly, logical and consistent. |
| coherent | English | coherent-en-adj-uCCskyUL | Aesthetically ordered. |
| coherent | English | coherent-en-adj-J-FkOzb2 | Having a natural or due agreement of parts; harmonious: a coherent design. |
| coherent | English | coherent-en-adj-D-wstCtV | Of waves having the same direction, wavelength and phase, as light in a laser. |
| coherent | English | coherent-en-adj--ERkkqxi | Attaching or pressing against an organ of the same nature. |
| coherent | English | coherent-en-adj-x7RMcg6C | Belonging to a specific class of sheaves having particularly manageable properties closely linked to the geometrical properties of the underlying space. |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-noun-3ECsfL8Z | A hump; a protuberance. |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-noun-meMMkfeA | A stooped or curled posture; a slouch. |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-noun-Zxm.1ZiA | A theory, idea, or guess; an intuitive impression that something will happen. |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-noun-zfF8ExzS | A hunk; a lump; a thick piece. |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-noun-TyLfF8kQ | A push or thrust, as with the elbow. |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-verb-wxPDtgYO | To bend the top of one's body forward while raising one's shoulders. |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-verb-Qyar1kt9 | To raise (one's shoulders) (while lowering one's head or bending the top of one's body forward); to curve (one's body) forward (sometimes followed by up). |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-verb-lTN.11pt | To walk (somewhere) while hunching one's shoulders. |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-verb-7s9lxJwj | To thrust a hump or protuberance out of (something); to crook, as the back. |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-verb-TTeJcnQa | To push or jostle with the elbow; to push or thrust against (someone). |
| hunch | English | hunch-en-verb-7fOsy6EG | To have a hunch, or make an intuitive guess. |
| तार | Hindi | तार-hi-noun-9QWMK4UK | wire, cord |
| तार | Hindi | तार-hi-noun-RzKH-CmN | string |
| तार | Hindi | तार-hi-noun-P0BGKRWj | telegram |
| तार | Hindi | तार-hi-name-zMZTRaKF | the सप्तक (saptak) of highest pitch |
| hardheaded | English | hardheaded-en-adj-mo3OYAA4 | Stubborn; wilful. |
| hardheaded | English | hardheaded-en-adj-xqlxTS-E | Realistic; pragmatic. |
| întort | Romanian | întort-ro-adj-PB0clEdq | crooked, bent, twisted |
| întort | Romanian | întort-ro-adj-weao9Wz5 | stubborn, obstinate |
| classmate | English | classmate-en-noun-D4M.dh5Q | A student who is in the same class at school. |
| classmate | English | classmate-en-noun-TmqA6lNE | A member of a different sort of class, such as locomotives etc. |
| bobo | Portuguese | bobo-pt-adj-WC.fOKVB | silly, stupid |
| bobo | Portuguese | bobo-pt-adj-HsX0EnyX | naive |
| bobo | Portuguese | bobo-pt-noun-XDo3RV8q | jester (person who amused a medieval court) |
| bobo | Portuguese | bobo-pt-noun-sUX6rIRu | a stupid or naive person; a fool. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-y5Y6u728 | A submarine. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-Yd.jx9Qn | A submarine sandwich: a sandwich made on a long bun. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-htTsAShU | A substitute, often in sports or teaching. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-yJoMtsRx | A subscription: a payment made for membership of a club, etc. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-DjmWN8M8 | A subtitle. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-God2dKI. | A subroutine (sometimes one that does not return a value, as distinguished from a function, which does). |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-mJYCEGsN | A subeditor. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-bESVxo1y | A subcontractor. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-iEcU6OAp | A submissive. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-bEh3O8ED | A subordinate. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-zyl0Tbxa | A subaltern. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-1Kc-BcAr | A subscription (or (by extension) a subscriber) to an online channel or feed. |
| sub | English | sub-en-noun-y1gKEsdr | Subsistence money: part of a worker's wages paid before the work is finished. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-MXirdQuk | To substitute for. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-biQwgRMn | To work as a substitute teacher, especially in primary and secondary education. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-Vt5yirvP | To replace (a player) with a substitute. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-qjdvDXZP | Less commonly, and often as sub on, to bring on (a player) as a substitute. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-bX-Iwm4A | To perform the work of a subeditor or copy editor; to subedit. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-JuWb6bft | To subtitle (usually a film or television program). |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-GjUZ2lY5 | To lend. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-Irm.-Pis | To subscribe. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-d-R7XwFJ | To take a submissive role. |
| sub | English | sub-en-prep-7Q91vXF9 | Under. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-iTBLFrPx | To coat with a layer of adhering material; to planarize by means of such a coating. |
| sub | English | sub-en-verb-4U-MfhAt | To prepare (a slide) with a layer of transparent substance to support and/or fix the sample. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-noun-kAmfFtXw | A sudden, often uncontrolled movement, especially of the body. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-noun-YbQxVJYK | A quick, often unpleasant tug or shake. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-noun-n61xyTXx | A person with unlikable or obnoxious qualities and behavior, typically mean, self-centered, or disagreeable. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-noun-3rvm2mKX | A dull or stupid person. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-noun-Mn-HMGyx | The rate of change in acceleration with respect to time. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-noun-fgMjfOJZ | A soda jerk. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-noun-qIUUG2jQ | A lift in which the weight is taken with a quick motion from shoulder height to a position above the head with arms fully extended and held there for a brief time. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-verb-8J21gjb. | To make a sudden uncontrolled movement. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-verb-Lxd7zzfC | To give a quick, often unpleasant tug or shake. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-verb-.E9p9hIT | To masturbate. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-verb-Igrs6FCn | To beat, to hit. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-verb-r2S-YxkI | To throw with a quick and suddenly arrested motion of the hand. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-verb-XF-6F2fH | To lift using a jerk. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-verb-laJ2alio | To flout with contempt. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-noun-I0bHFqWP | A rich, spicy Jamaican marinade. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-noun-kAK-oyIh | Meat cured by jerking; charqui. |
| jerk | English | jerk-en-verb-WrrFRg-U | To cure (meat) by cutting it into strips and drying it, originally in the sun. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-uxL0JAiE | A close-fitting hat, either brimless or peaked. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-QeHUxJqU | A special hat to indicate rank, occupation, etc. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-Kf-2M836 | An academic mortarboard. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-T.ENZsw7 | A protective cover or seal. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-PIrQwrlS | A crown for covering a tooth. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-EOwcCWmb | The summit of a mountain, etc. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-zYp2CoAp | An artificial upper limit or ceiling. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-ZbTYrM3d | The top part of a mushroom. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-zoTJc6NO | A small amount of percussive explosive in a paper strip or plastic cup for use in a toy gun. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-c4fRbV4D | A small explosive device used to detonate a larger charge of explosives. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-lo1nNRVo | A bullet used to shoot someone. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-5zqq.FHM | A lie or exaggeration. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-N3.RGkv0 | A place on a national team; an international appearance. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-jbqAY6WA | The top, or uppermost part; the chief. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-4FBZpwXs | A respectful uncovering of the head. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-NXmc61FQ | The whole top of the head of a bird from the base of the bill to the nape of the neck. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-hZMLMOtX | The uppermost of any assemblage of parts. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-oMVam.pr | Something covering the top or end of a thing for protection or ornament. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun--zZMAby3 | A collar of iron or wood used in joining spars, as the mast and the topmast, the bowsprit and the jib boom; also, a covering of tarred canvas at the end of a rope. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-jmLYtoXw | A portion of a spherical or other convex surface. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-oEDbEhI6 | A large size of writing paper. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-lBvyp5ST | To cover or seal with a cap. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-FNUpxOjn | To award a cap as a mark of distinction. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-nTQP5Z3P | To lie over or on top of something. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-SX.6Q1k0 | To surpass or outdo. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-1DDqOh3Z | To set an upper limit on something. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-3r5zvKtp | To make something even more wonderful at the end. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-rzPSWOB0 | To select a player to play for a specified side. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-kRFGSuSe | To shoot (someone) with a firearm. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-Knmk68XN | To lie; to tell a lie. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-WmHfjj0T | To select to play for the national team. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-fm2MXsw. | To salute by uncovering the head respectfully. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-bjLxmicF | To deprive of a cap. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-OfC2vugE | Capitalization. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-l5I00LTU | An uppercase or capital letter. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-.aSl0BIe | To convert text to uppercase. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-TijOzop9 | A capacitor. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-CotJ6p1c | A recording or screenshot. |
| cap | English | cap-en-verb-vMBefv1K | To take a screenshot or to record a copy of a video. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-O-4BZdLw | A capsule of a drug. |
| cap | English | cap-en-noun-jNlQfI9S | A wooden drinking-bowl with two handles. |
| 呼び出し | Japanese | 呼び出し-ja-noun-H4afkLm4 | a call, such as of a function or method |
| 呼び出し | Japanese | 呼び出し-ja-noun-ZyhKiT33 | a summons |
| 呼び出し | Japanese | 呼び出し-ja-noun-gaHI8Pb6 | a ring attendant at a sumo match who announces competitors’ names and tends the dohyo between bouts |
| 呼び出し | Japanese | 呼び出し-ja-noun-q9LPAsaa | an invocation or summons, as of a magic spell or of a spirit |
| graupel | English | graupel-en-noun-31wwE7bS | A precipitation that forms when supercooled droplets of water condense on a snowflake. |
| graupel | English | graupel-en-noun-h4h6VSXX | The result of this process, a small ball of rime. |
| pedicure | English | pedicure-en-noun-Gr5S-UA1 | superficial cosmetic treatment of the feet and toenails. |
| pedicure | English | pedicure-en-noun-RR4SQXXo | One who cares for the feet and nails; a chiropodist. |
| pedicure | English | pedicure-en-verb-ZLybbBNg | To apply such treatment to the feet |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-tNmYfb3g | A person who oversees and directs the work of others; a supervisor. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-2X9j0shD | A person in charge of a business or company. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-KIAeNQvw | A leader, the head of an organized group or team. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-TRtcgJiY | The head of a political party in a given region or district. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-i9gwaN3L | A term of address to a man. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-en:video_games | An enemy, often at the end of a level, that is particularly challenging and must be beaten in order to progress. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-Wa7VirXS | Wife. |
| boss | English | boss-en-verb-Sa2e-4tY | To exercise authoritative control over; to tell (someone) what to do, often repeatedly. |
| boss | English | boss-en-adj-eIWBwyyw | Of excellent quality, first-rate. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-MDkprtEA | A swelling, lump or protuberance in an animal, person or object. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-41zFYLW4 | A lump-like mass of rock, especially one projecting through a stratum of different rock. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-RLwe95tm | A convex protuberance in hammered work, especially the rounded projection in the centre of a shield. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-V9dNyxC9 | A protrusion, frequently a cylinder of material that extends beyond a hole. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-6gcOlHzU | A knob or projection, usually at the intersection of ribs in a vault. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-Palk-rEP | A target block, made of foam but historically made of hay bales, to which a target face is attached. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-0-bnhh0H | A wooden vessel for the mortar used in tiling or masonry, hung by a hook from the laths, or from the rounds of a ladder. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-72w9NbKT | A head or reservoir of water. |
| boss | English | boss-en-verb-vQk2C2PF | To decorate with bosses; to emboss. |
| boss | English | boss-en-noun-nBcIlgO3 | A hassock or small seat, especially made from a bundle of straw. |
| rink | English | rink-en-noun--D5PYX.l | A man, especially a warrior or hero. |
| rink | English | rink-en-noun-GXv.9K9A | A ring; a circle. |
| rink | English | rink-en-noun-siaevCNY | A sheet of ice prepared for playing certain sports, such as hockey or curling. |
| rink | English | rink-en-noun-IZqDX.Xi | A surface for roller skating. |
| rink | English | rink-en-noun-usm1U.nW | A building housing an ice rink. |
| rink | English | rink-en-noun-CKWrbA3w | A team in a competition. |
| Dionne | English | Dionne-en-name-RYUR8fBy | A French-Canadian surname, from French. |
| Dionne | English | Dionne-en-name-Rezi3QJY | A female given name from Ancient Greek, variant of Dione. |
| Thomas | English | Thomas-en-noun-MBNfTJ1l | An infidel (in reference to the doubting Apostle). |
| Thomas | English | Thomas-en-name-d4z02xdE | An Apostle, best remembered for doubting the resurrection of Jesus. |
| Thomas | English | Thomas-en-name-Gx09BBTw | A male given name from Aramaic of biblical origin, popular since the 13th century. |
| Thomas | English | Thomas-en-name-GXEw2Z1E | A common patronymic surname, from given names. |
| Thomas | English | Thomas-en-name-gqR26hos | A place name. / A city in Custer County, Oklahoma, United States. |
| Thomas | English | Thomas-en-name-h1BwFvOn | A place name. / A city in West Virginia, United States. |
| Yeager | English | Yeager-en-name-Jt5m.83J | A surname. |
| Yeager | English | Yeager-en-name-4Sb9Idrp | An unincorporated community and coal town in Pike County, Kentucky. |
| Yeager | English | Yeager-en-name-1DyO92Ps | A tiny town in Hughes County, Oklahoma. |
| midget | English | midget-en-noun-VD9wMh5g | A little sandfly. |
| midget | English | midget-en-noun-GwtFDWe1 | Any small swarming insect similar to the mosquito; a midge. |
| midget | English | midget-en-noun-naHFSn5S | A normally proportioned person with small stature, usually defined as reaching an adult height less than 4'10". |
| midget | English | midget-en-noun-1Ra3kzkA | Any short person. |
| midget | English | midget-en-noun-MZwUGXWm | A small version of something; miniature. |
| caduceus | English | caduceus-en-noun-aMcEn.OM | The official wand carried by a herald in ancient Greece and Rome, specifically the one carried in mythology by Hermes, the messenger of the gods, usually represented with two snakes twined around it. |
| caduceus | English | caduceus-en-noun-S9C.pzNO | A symbol (☤) representing a staff with two snakes wrapped around it, used to indicate merchants and messengers. It is also sometimes incorrectly used as a symbol of medicine. |
| comfortability | English | comfortability-en-noun-2mwfN7aX | Synonym of comfort (“contentment, ease”) |
| comfortability | English | comfortability-en-noun-EawKXx4n | Synonym of comfortableness (“the quality or state of being comfortable or relaxed”) |
| absorbed | English | absorbed-en-adj-2QrMZt3d | Fully occupied with one's thoughts; engrossed. |
| absorbed | English | absorbed-en-adj-foRc9I2- | Something that has been absorbed, taken in, engulfed, imbibed, or assimilated. |
| absorbed | English | absorbed-en-verb-TT9Imr2G | simple past tense and past participle of absorb |
| monumental | English | monumental-en-adj-.aHOenGh | In the manner of a monument. |
| monumental | English | monumental-en-adj-F-NtFkUL | Large, grand and imposing. |
| monumental | English | monumental-en-adj-vxJbckrX | Taking a great amount of time and effort to complete. |
| monumental | English | monumental-en-adj-HS16VpSG | Relating to monuments. |
| Hoosier | English | Hoosier-en-noun-4kxilLBx | A native or resident of the U.S. state of Indiana. |
| Hoosier | English | Hoosier-en-noun-epvlvx2N | Someone associated with Indiana University, for example as a student, alum, or sports team member, or as a fan. This is also the university's sports mascot. |
| Hoosier | English | Hoosier-en-noun-GxkbNs2Y | An uneducated, tasteless Caucasian person. |
| Hoosier | English | Hoosier-en-noun-8AyetSMH | A kind of cupboard or dresser with shelves, drawers, etc.; a kitchenet. |
| Hoosier | English | Hoosier-en-adj-5Etc9J8I | Characteristic of or pertaining to the American state of Indiana. |
| crocodile tear | English | crocodile_tear-en-noun-KL57-WUQ | A tear shed insincerely, in a false display of sorrow or some other emotion. |
| crocodile tear | English | crocodile_tear-en-noun-j1GxEw0r | A display of tears that is forced or false. |
| levitation | English | levitation-en-noun-f.r76BCj | The raising of something, such as a body, without apparent physical cause, allegedly using the power of the mind |
| levitation | English | levitation-en-noun-OfJAjmmo | The suspension of something via technical means without any mechanical support, such as by magnetism |
| disposition | English | disposition-en-noun-U8D6Phnw | The way in which something or someone is disposed or disposed of (in any sense of those terms); thus: / Control over something, or the results produced by the exercise of such control; thus |
| disposition | English | disposition-en-noun-0QXzegtY | The way in which something or someone is disposed or disposed of (in any sense of those terms); thus: / Tendency or inclination under given circumstances. |
| disposition | English | disposition-en-noun-f2nXgYjX | The way in which something or someone is disposed or disposed of (in any sense of those terms); thus: / Temperamental makeup or habitual mood. |
| disposition | English | disposition-en-verb-SzycXKQn | To remove or place in a different position. |
| creaky | English | creaky-en-adj-zQQB5zAa | Tending to creak |
| creaky | English | creaky-en-adj-d4yJ8XKq | Worn down by overuse; decrepit |
| creaky | English | creaky-en-adj-GN0WbHTp | arthritic or rheumatic |
| creaky | English | creaky-en-adj-bFeilKl5 | Of or relating to a special kind of phonation in which the arytenoid cartilages in the larynx are drawn together, compressing the vocal folds. |
| tolerant | English | tolerant-en-adj-QKeEPVct | tending to permit, allow, understand, or accept something |
| tolerant | English | tolerant-en-adj-j6HcnLsY | tending to withstand or survive |
| long | English | long-en-adj-en:lengthy | Having much distance from one terminating point on an object or an area to another terminating point (usually applies to horizontal dimensions; see Usage Notes below). |
| long | English | long-en-adj-s0iEIblI | Having great duration. |
| long | English | long-en-adj-VesCAIE2 | Seemingly lasting a lot of time, because it is boring or tedious or tiring. |
| long | English | long-en-adj-i3Pb2DSa | Not short; tall. |
| long | English | long-en-adj-SXyJYRE0 | Possessing or owning stocks, bonds, commodities or other financial instruments with the aim of benefiting of the expected rise in their value. |
| long | English | long-en-adj-QOt3DIT2 | Of a fielding position, close to the boundary (or closer to the boundary than the equivalent short position). |
| long | English | long-en-adj-ysYN7.S4 | Landing beyond the baseline, and therefore deemed to be out. |
| long | English | long-en-adj-F4o-eQhn | Of betting odds, offering a very large return for a small wager. |
| long | English | long-en-adj-q8TsspnF | Occurring or coming after an extended interval; distant in time; far away. |
| long | English | long-en-noun-0zphiJpR | A long vowel. |
| long | English | long-en-noun-p.muC1BM | A long syllable. |
| long | English | long-en-noun-eMMMT-HM | A note formerly used in music, one half the length of a large, twice that of a breve. |
| long | English | long-en-noun-jHeMCChB | A long integer variable, twice the size of an int, two or four times the size of a short, and half of a long long. |
| long | English | long-en-noun-w4FY9w5k | An entity with a long position in an asset. |
| long | English | long-en-noun-94L2aH0v | A long-term investment. |
| long | English | long-en-noun-BCJizlz3 | The long summer vacation at the English universities. |
| long | English | long-en-verb-EtDkvGYi | To take a long position in. |
| long | English | long-en-adv-uUWpszV9 | Over a great distance in space. |
| long | English | long-en-adv-o3eVZMyG | For a particular duration. |
| long | English | long-en-adv-TBbyJbV2 | For a long duration. |
| long | English | long-en-verb-en:to_yearn | To await, aspire, desire greatly (something to occur or to be true) |
| long | English | long-en-adj-2Yc.riFU | On account of, because of. |
| long | English | long-en-verb-oGLmrS6R | To be appropriate to, to pertain or belong to. |
| long | English | long-en-noun-en:longitude | longitude |
| long | English | long-en-verb-9J9deiFN | To belong. |
| nonrepresentational | English | nonrepresentational-en-adj-R3wRLd60 | Not representational. |
| nonrepresentational | English | nonrepresentational-en-adj-YroB37RT | That does not represent a physical object realistically. |
| wormwood | English | wormwood-en-noun-rashSW33 | An intensely bitter herb (Artemisia absinthium and similar plants in genus Artemisia) used in medicine, in the production of absinthe and vermouth, and as a tonic. |
| wormwood | English | wormwood-en-noun-9EA42Att | Something that causes bitterness or affliction; a cause of mortification or vexation. |
| anticipation | English | anticipation-en-noun-D-g0t392 | The act of anticipating, taking up, placing, or considering something beforehand, or before the proper time in natural order. |
| anticipation | English | anticipation-en-noun-2dav4c0f | The eagerness associated with waiting for something to occur. |
| anticipation | English | anticipation-en-noun-b72gxkYe | Prepayment of a debt, generally in order to pay less interest. |
| anticipation | English | anticipation-en-noun-LHIzzVsI | Prolepsis. |
| anticipation | English | anticipation-en-noun-TP12Nwez | A non-harmonic tone that is lower or higher than a note in the previous chord and a unison to a note in the next chord. |
| anticipation | English | anticipation-en-noun-SqUXeOdJ | Hasty notion; intuitive preconception. |
| awakening | English | awakening-en-adj-Tjl194Zn | Rousing from sleep, in a natural or a figurative sense; rousing into activity; exciting |
| awakening | English | awakening-en-noun-eT9kmL3l | The act of awaking, or ceasing to sleep. |
| awakening | English | awakening-en-noun-8Ux6TM8S | A revival of religion, or more general attention to religious matters than usual. |
| awakening | English | awakening-en-noun-E5iF9jdj | Being roused into action or activity. |
| awakening | English | awakening-en-verb-.tAp0cl- | present participle of awaken |
| suppuration | English | suppuration-en-noun-U-EYdURi | Decay in tissue producing pus, or the pus itself. |
| suppuration | English | suppuration-en-noun-FccIY969 | The act of suppurating. |
| treachery | English | treachery-en-noun-S-SoBOfA | Deliberate, often calculated, disregard for trust or faith. |
| treachery | English | treachery-en-noun-VUta6B4G | The act of violating the confidence of another, usually for personal gain. |
| treachery | English | treachery-en-noun-jUJiCcAk | Treason. |
| treachery | English | treachery-en-noun-I4eCEOCk | An act or instance of treachery. |
| abstinence | English | abstinence-en-noun-iJpuziD3 | The act or practice of abstaining, refraining from indulging a desire or appetite. / Specifically, the practice of abstaining from intoxicating/alcoholic beverages; total abstinence; teetotalism). |
| abstinence | English | abstinence-en-noun-GfMPryj. | The act or practice of abstaining, refraining from indulging a desire or appetite. / Specifically, the practice of abstaining from sexual intercourse, either permanently or until marriage. |
| abstinence | English | abstinence-en-noun-KphLR0tZ | The act or practice of abstaining, refraining from indulging a desire or appetite. / Abstention from certain foods on days of penitential observance. |
| abstinence | English | abstinence-en-noun-MX9JKhTZ | The practice of self-denial; self-restraint; forebearance from anything. |
| abstinence | English | abstinence-en-noun-u0Uy0LC9 | Self-denial; abstaining; or forebearance of anything. |
| abstinence | English | abstinence-en-noun-lCXLqTZn | Delay of spending to accrue capital. |
| computation | English | computation-en-noun-fNTCcgf3 | The act or process of computing; calculation; reckoning. |
| computation | English | computation-en-noun-L3mfojY7 | The result of computation; the amount computed. |
| introspection | English | introspection-en-noun-z0OhqBNZ | A looking inward; specifically, the act or process of self-examination, or inspection of one's own thoughts and feelings; the cognition which the mind has of its own acts and states |
| introspection | English | introspection-en-noun-hnM5qoZp | Clipping of type introspection. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-HiCNQWDr | The substance constituting earth's atmosphere / understood as one of the four elements of the ancient Greeks and Romans. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-4Bz0ea6f | The substance constituting earth's atmosphere / understood as a particular local substance with supposed effects on human health. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-wg3jCZO2 | The substance constituting earth's atmosphere / understood as a gaseous mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, and various trace gases. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-QbjmV3K9 | The apparently open space above the ground which this substance fills, (historical) formerly thought to be limited by the firmament but (meteorology) now considered to be surrounded by the near vacuum of outer space. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-2WvfhWNI | A breeze; a gentle wind. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-JNyAWUpw | A feeling or sense. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-92e4Wsp. | A sense of poise, graciousness, or quality. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-RKJjoDl5 | Pretension; snobbishness; pretence that one is better than others. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-krPh7l7l | A song, especially a solo; an aria. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-Q2mCfVo3 | Nothing; absence of anything. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-h1WBCe55 | An air conditioner or the processed air it produces. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-0aDrRGvk | Any specific gas. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-N0Nw2Xej | A jump in which one becomes airborne. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-3q6UHnCF | A television or radio signal; (by extension) media broadcasts in general. |
| air | English | air-en-noun-smVozGzI | Publicity. |
| air | English | air-en-verb-.lgvCu7E | To bring (something) into contact with the air, so as to freshen or dry it. |
| air | English | air-en-verb-AnudpTsZ | To let fresh air into a room or a building, to ventilate. |
| air | English | air-en-verb-bSQwlmjT | To discuss varying viewpoints on a given topic. |
| air | English | air-en-verb-uxnItPI8 | To broadcast (a television show etc.). |
| air | English | air-en-verb-.msBa-Mp | To be broadcast. |
| air | English | air-en-verb-voVj1TfQ | To ignore (a person). |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-noun-kNxe7LLC | Any of various birds, of the family Cuculidae, famous for laying its eggs in the nests of other species; but especially the common cuckoo, Cuculus canorus, that has a characteristic two-note call. |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-noun-A6ICR9H7 | The sound of that particular bird. |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-noun-YHC0-L2p | The bird-shaped figure found in cuckoo clocks. |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-noun-aggGmc23 | The cuckoo clock itself. |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-noun-Vcmvtp9F | A person who inveigles themselves into a place where they should not be (used especially in the phrase a cuckoo in the nest). |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-noun-saE7DPJ. | Someone who is crazy. |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-noun-1KlP-dZA | Alternative form of coo-coo (“Barbadian food”) |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-verb-MPlGj8B7 | To make the call of a cuckoo. |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-verb-tP1KkJUD | To repeat something incessantly. |
| cuckoo | English | cuckoo-en-adj-XkDx26I8 | Crazy; not sane. |
| literature | English | literature-en-noun-Rqa0REfm | The body of all written works. |
| literature | English | literature-en-noun-2TPC8Hlu | The collected creative writing of a nation, people, group, or culture. |
| literature | English | literature-en-noun-qbUbdtSm | All the papers, treatises, etc. published in academic journals on a particular subject. |
| literature | English | literature-en-noun-IOkIpaJA | Written fiction of a high standard. |
| plainness | English | plainness-en-noun-Gz0poky. | The condition of being plain (in all senses) |
| plainness | English | plainness-en-noun-r3V.ZyIH | The product or result of being plain |
| liberticide | English | liberticide-en-adj-TevC00DO | Causing the destruction of liberty; oppressive, liberticidal |
| liberticide | English | liberticide-en-noun-BIbirIzE | The destruction of liberty. |
| liberticide | English | liberticide-en-noun--fsvEkja | One who causes the destruction of liberty. |
| marijuana | English | marijuana-en-noun-Y3zcmaSV | A drug smoked or ingested for euphoric effect, cannabis. |
| marijuana | English | marijuana-en-noun-FoNOZeMS | The hemp plant itself, Cannabis sativa. |
| prosecution | English | prosecution-en-noun-DEylfPto | The act of prosecuting a scheme or endeavor. |
| prosecution | English | prosecution-en-noun-zzCJzHOw | The institution of legal proceedings (particularly criminal) against a person. |
| prosecution | English | prosecution-en-noun-PaPbmApO | The prosecuting party. |
| final | English | final-en-noun-wgLyeQJw | A final examination; a test or examination given at the end of a term or class; the test that concludes a class. |
| final | English | final-en-noun-iBQoxPIG | The last round, game or match in a contest, after which the winner is determined. |
| final | English | final-en-noun-aka5i2zw | A contest that narrows a field of contestants (finalists) to ranked positions, usually in numbered places (1st place/prize, 2nd place/prize, etc.) or a winner and numbered runners-up (1st runner-up, etc.). |
| final | English | final-en-noun-wQv9Mxlc | The final part of a syllable, the combination of medial and rime in phonetics and phonology. |
| final | English | final-en-noun-nboGB0Kt | The tonic or keynote of a Gregorian mode, and hence the final note of any conventional melody played in that mode. |
| final | English | final-en-adj-blrMRVgp | Last; ultimate. |
| final | English | final-en-adj-HMGiwTBJ | Conclusive; decisive. |
| final | English | final-en-adj-tdJ3WTLc | Respecting an end or object to be gained; respecting the purpose or ultimate end in view. |
| final | English | final-en-adj-en:grammar | Expressing purpose; as in the term final clause. |
| final | English | final-en-adj-EU8FDb8L | Word-final, occurring at the end of a word. |
| disorientation | English | disorientation-en-noun-IQqYxrZh | the loss of one's sense of direction, or of one's position in relationship with the surroundings. |
| disorientation | English | disorientation-en-noun-4Ejjx1Da | a state of confusion with regard to time, place or identity. |
| disorientation | English | disorientation-en-noun-l.h1cqGj | a delusion. |
| offertory | English | offertory-en-noun-T.zi9nWi | An anthem formerly sung as part of the Roman Catholic Mass or during the corresponding part of the Anglican Communion. |
| offertory | English | offertory-en-noun-4UntOgFu | The part of the Eucharist service when offerings of bread and wine are placed on the altar and when any collection is taken; also, the money or other things collected. |
| offertory | English | offertory-en-noun-Fa1hcl0n | A linen or silken cloth anciently used in various ceremonies connected with the administration of the Eucharist. |
| Muhammad | English | Muhammad-en-name-6AHsa2x8 | The figure who introduced Islam, the man to whom the Qur'an was revealed; considered a prophet by Muslims and Bahá'ís. |
| Muhammad | English | Muhammad-en-name-iHR492FN | The 47th sura (chapter) of the Qur'an. |
| Muhammad | English | Muhammad-en-name-Tfb8TfMG | A male given name from Arabic very popular among Muslims. |
| accessibility | English | accessibility-en-noun-mRAx1U73 | The quality of being accessible, or of admitting approach; receptiveness. |
| accessibility | English | accessibility-en-noun-en:design | Features that increase software usability for users with certain impairments. |
| radiance | English | radiance-en-noun-awwJBQsN | The quality of being radiant, shining, bright or splendid. |
| radiance | English | radiance-en-noun-it-3-v6L | The flux of radiation emitted per unit solid angle in a given direction by a unit area of a source. |
| blad | Swedish | blad-sv-noun-28Qv4LWU | Blade, leaf; an organ of a plant. |
| blad | Swedish | blad-sv-noun-VG3kVzO4 | Leaf, sheet; a piece of paper (including a map sheet) |
| blad | Swedish | blad-sv-noun-fme6fO91 | Blade; the sharp-edged or pointed working end of a tool or utensil |
| bilberry | English | bilberry-en-noun-tyZSj-Fu | Vaccinium myrtillus, the wild European blueberry of the cowberry family. |
| bilberry | English | bilberry-en-noun-N1.ynlB6 | The shrub of the above-mentioned plant. |
| Congress | English | Congress-en-name-r670857B | The two legislative bodies of the United States: the House of Representatives and the Senate. |
| Congress | English | Congress-en-name-3I0.6Uzb | A two-year session of these bodies, commencing after a Federal election and ending before the next one. |
| Congress | English | Congress-en-name-Z-H6SGWm | A village in Ohio. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-r2tqHSe9 | To fit out with the necessary clothing; to clothe, put clothes on (something or someone). |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-m8fGCNco | To clothe oneself; to put on clothes. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-QyvLRMse | To put on the uniform and equipment necessary to play the game. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-UvQR31C4 | To allow the genitals to fall to one side or other within the trousers. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-dJn5Ruxt | To prepare (food) for cooking, especially by seasoning it. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-B5RTFtHQ | To prepare oneself; to make ready. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-FH06VwsH | To adorn, ornament. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-qNSvDHJ. | To ornament (a ship) by hoisting the national colours at the peak and mastheads, and setting the jack forward; when "dressed full", the signal flags and pennants are added. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-hPkw2KRg | To prepare (a set) by installing the props, scenery, etc. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-en:treat_wound | To treat (a wound, or wounded person). |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-lWy3P31l | To prepare for use; to fit for any use; to render suitable for an intended purpose; to get ready. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-oVRM.M1j | Ellipsis of cross-dress. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-ArQjK9IE | To prepare the surface of (a material; usually stone or lumber). |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-uNfqTmG6 | To manure (land). |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-5i8giYyY | To bolt or sift flour. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-QStAgdFJ | To arrange in exact continuity of line, as soldiers; commonly to adjust to a straight line and at proper distance; to align. |
| dress | English | dress-en-verb-c8hTRzvn | To break and train for use, as a horse or other animal. |
| dress | English | dress-en-noun-xTvWDWUS | An item of clothing (usually worn by a woman or young girl) which both covers the upper part of the body and includes skirts below the waist. |
| dress | English | dress-en-noun-2o1xG58h | Apparel, clothing. |
| dress | English | dress-en-noun-T1gnxfJN | The system of furrows on the face of a millstone. |
| dress | English | dress-en-noun-w6uBq1yC | A dress rehearsal. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-jPeH3PoN | A cluster or lump; an unshaped piece or mass. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-xUIN0UCr | A thick group or bunch, especially of bushes or hair. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-lDh3dXF5 | A dull thud. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-qk92xWLP | The compressed clay of coal strata. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-7KfI62J1 | A small group of trees or plants. |
| clump | English | clump-en-noun-JCwGluQ0 | A thick addition to the sole of a shoe. |
| clump | English | clump-en-verb-AeWFQ71H | To form clusters or lumps. |
| clump | English | clump-en-verb-1BmbUB5d | To gather in dense groups. |
| clump | English | clump-en-verb-YE2tuY8M | To walk with heavy footfalls. |
| clump | English | clump-en-verb-T6HqPHyg | To strike; to beat. |
| linen | Cornish | linen-kw-noun-dO2vXh2L | singulative of lin |
| linen | Cornish | linen-kw-noun-OSANHoqN | thread |
| 擺佈 | Chinese | 擺佈-zh-verb-4pNwEhnj | to order about; to manipulate |
| 擺佈 | Chinese | 擺佈-zh-verb-38BOnLyr | to arrange |
| 編排 | Chinese | 編排-zh-verb-3OgOhT-e | to arrange; to lay out; to organise |
| 編排 | Chinese | 編排-zh-verb--1BdgmoN | to arrange and rehearse |
| 突擊 | Chinese | 突擊-zh-verb-9KoBvx7U | to assault; to attack suddenly; to launch a surprise attack; to engage in combat |
| 突擊 | Chinese | 突擊-zh-verb-INFz59hv | to do a rush job |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-verb-GPq2WaM. | To avoid (something) by moving suddenly out of the way. |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-verb-UEUhzo-v | To avoid; to sidestep. |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-verb-SDEHRmjJ | To go hither and thither. |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-verb-5A5sOijw | To decrease the exposure for certain areas of an image in order to make them darker (compare burn). |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-verb-CHz9G4Mv | To follow by dodging, or suddenly shifting from place to place. |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-verb-tVnZbT-W | To trick somebody. |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-noun-u21xXV1w | An act of dodging. |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-noun-rq9yTVoo | A trick, evasion or wile. (Now mainly in the expression tax dodge.) |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-noun-YJfWDhsr | A line of work. |
| dodge | English | dodge-en-adj-HtKKaUgw | dodgy |
| 臨危 | Chinese | 臨危-zh-verb-Y98q13H1 | to face death or deadly peril |
| 臨危 | Chinese | 臨危-zh-verb-lUj4-9pE | to be approaching one's end; to have one foot in the grave; to be dying from illness |
| rave | English | rave-en-noun-fAgIBdtH | An enthusiastic review (such as of a play). |
| rave | English | rave-en-noun-gIEtOvlz | An all-night dance party with electronic dance music (techno, trance, drum and bass etc.) and possibly drug use. |
| rave | English | rave-en-noun-In2MHnHk | The genres of electronic dance music usually associated with rave parties. |
| rave | English | rave-en-verb-BxERWZgn | To wander in mind or intellect; to be delirious; to talk or act irrationally; to be wild, furious, or raging. |
| rave | English | rave-en-verb-5pJ4.J4w | To speak or write wildly or incoherently. |
| rave | English | rave-en-verb-3PGeueQP | To talk with unreasonable enthusiasm or excessive passion or excitement; followed by about, of, or (formerly) on. |
| rave | English | rave-en-verb-L1JsVnyR | To rush wildly or furiously. |
| rave | English | rave-en-verb-1usMmyYH | To attend a rave (dance party). |
| rave | English | rave-en-noun-yitleky- | One of the upper side pieces of the frame of a wagon body or a sleigh. |
| rave | English | rave-en-verb-PouXJDG2 | simple past tense of rive |
| kainostella | Finnish | kainostella-fi-verb-Sxa56tiP | To be shy/bashful/timid. |
| kainostella | Finnish | kainostella-fi-verb-651uo.gi | To play coy, play the coquette. |
| kainostella | Finnish | kainostella-fi-verb-C4Tj-fU2 | To be modest/prudish. |
| kainostella | Finnish | kainostella-fi-verb-oXPVdprv | To be ashamed/afraid (of something = partitive, to do = infinitive). |
| date | English | date-en-noun-1kEMZKSC | The fruit of the date palm, Phoenix dactylifera, somewhat in the shape of an olive, containing a soft, sweet pulp and enclosing a hard kernel. |
| date | English | date-en-noun-AWhl9kMr | The date palm. |
| date | English | date-en-noun-2h.S4dn4 | The addition to a writing, inscription, coin, etc., which specifies the time (especially the day, month, and year) when the writing or inscription was given, executed, or made. |
| date | English | date-en-noun-9hv4lhmw | A specific day in time at which a transaction or event takes place, or is appointed to take place; a given point of time. |
| date | English | date-en-noun-I02-DcdK | A point in time. |
| date | English | date-en-noun-Qa4wreaz | Assigned end; conclusion. |
| date | English | date-en-noun-eWM6zQmW | Given or assigned length of life; duration. |
| date | English | date-en-noun-93r.34TY | A pre-arranged meeting. |
| date | English | date-en-noun-smscAPg- | One's companion for social activities or occasions. |
| date | English | date-en-noun-en:romantic_meeting | A romantic meeting or outing with a lover or potential lover, or the person so met. |
| date | English | date-en-verb--bq1bQG8 | To note the time or place of writing or executing; to express in an instrument the time of its execution. |
| date | English | date-en-verb-UyP9PvCB | To note or fix the time of (an event); to give the date of. |
| date | English | date-en-verb-FQ8Fbpj4 | To determine the age of something. |
| date | English | date-en-verb-htk2zbHK | To take (someone) on a date, or a series of dates. |
| date | English | date-en-verb-yVIGYZ9. | To have a steady relationship with; to be romantically involved with. |
| date | English | date-en-verb-ixnqQgqp | To have a steady relationship with each other; to be romantically involved with each other. |
| date | English | date-en-verb-9fK32P4k | To make or become old, especially in such a way as to fall out of fashion, become less appealing or attractive, etc. |
| date | English | date-en-verb-94QwXsHZ | To have beginning; to begin; to be dated or reckoned. |
| taşımak | Turkish | taşımak-tr-verb-oceJ6DDc | to carry, carry away, transport from one place to another |
| taşımak | Turkish | taşımak-tr-verb-JSCP4veb | to bear, support, hold up |
| taşımak | Turkish | taşımak-tr-verb-OgJJCCOM | to bear, carry, possess, have, keep |
| taşımak | Turkish | taşımak-tr-verb-08oz.DpQ | to bear, endure, put up with |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-abY4KX2d | To make deep or deeper |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-mHHt9K6I | To make darker or more intense; to darken |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-RSrvN38U | To make more poignant or affecting; to increase in degree |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-8RBirbpU | To make lower in tone |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-VjZNXkjw | To make more thorough or extensive. |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-GMqpKRIB | To make more intimate. |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-CbHHhSzk | To make more sound or heavy. |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-a4lz.Mrg | To become deeper |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-6D7.S6Ni | To become darker or more intense |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-yjgZD0kf | To become lower in tone |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-4vLH.-C0 | To become more thorough or extensive. |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-StcPWRf6 | To become more intimate. |
| deepen | English | deepen-en-verb-NPMbQ3t4 | To become more sound or heavy. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-T0ifjSHR | A bend; turn; curve; curvature; a flexure. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-e8RmHbt4 | A bending of the knee; a genuflection. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-2gyFUe6a | A bent or curved part; a curving piece or portion (of anything). |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-UuceoBHc | A lock or curl of hair. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-9fq2E2i8 | A gibbet. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-XFPlZAa9 | A support beam consisting of a post with a cross-beam resting upon it; a bracket or truss consisting of a vertical piece, a horizontal piece, and a strut. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-VES9Jwv9 | A shepherd's crook; a staff with a semi-circular bend ("hook") at one end used by shepherds. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-5AgxBuIf | A bishop's staff of office. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-7fCon6AT | An artifice; a trick; a contrivance. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-ayqst7Mo | A person who steals, lies, cheats or does other dishonest or illegal things; a criminal. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-M4q2Xdlm | A pothook. |
| crook | English | crook-en-noun-wIRJPSya | A small tube, usually curved, applied to a trumpet, horn, etc., to change its pitch or key. |
| crook | English | crook-en-verb-bceqQkin | To bend, or form into a hook. |
| crook | English | crook-en-verb-K3D7mgZH | To become bent or hooked. |
| crook | English | crook-en-verb-408XsPxm | To turn from the path of rectitude; to pervert; to misapply; to twist. |
| crook | English | crook-en-adj-.0UO-nR- | Bad, unsatisfactory, not up to standard. |
| crook | English | crook-en-adj-QERxseBp | Ill, sick. |
| crook | English | crook-en-adj-tIRtuT81 | Annoyed, angry; upset. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-BHf-F-cG | To find a solution to (a problem). |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-R740yvge | To reduce to simple or intelligible notions; to make clear or certain; to unravel; to explain. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-poHXZplJ | To make a firm decision to do something. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-WCnat79P | To determine or decide in purpose; to make ready in mind; to fix; to settle. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-E8M-Gfqy | To come to an agreement or make peace; patch up relationship, settle differences, bury the hatchet. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-JGBl3qEZ | To break down into constituent parts; to decompose; to disintegrate; to return to a simpler constitution or a primeval state. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-DTy8Jgwb | To cause to perceive or understand; to acquaint; to inform; to convince; to assure; to make certain. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-KRMI10VE | To cause a chord to go from dissonance to consonance. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-guFkVRP7 | To render visible or distinguishable the parts of something. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-1u1mjnL4 | To find the IP address of a hostname, or the entity referred to by a symbol in source code; to look up. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-s6eJzFbI | To melt; to dissolve; to liquefy or soften (a solid). |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-G8kqvncH | To melt; to dissolve; to become liquid. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-XwQIzdtZ | To liquefy (a gas or vapour). |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-yCKows5T | To disperse or scatter; to discuss, as an inflammation or a tumour. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-gfSn2Kux | To relax; to lay at ease. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-6GQw67yd | To separate racemic compounds into their enantiomers. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-0JHxI2-7 | To solve (an equation, etc.). |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-noun-PVRaFW4b | Determination; will power. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-noun-eLoiXIkV | A determination to do something; a fixed decision. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-noun-y0NNsN0E | An act of resolving something; resolution. |
| resolve | English | resolve-en-verb-RpUWUTsE | Alternative spelling of re-solve |
| 窒喙 | Chinese | 窒喙-zh-verb-txzuf9Dj | to gag; to silence |
| 窒喙 | Chinese | 窒喙-zh-verb-br1JuSvO | to fill one's stomach to appease one's hunger |
| 窒喙 | Chinese | 窒喙-zh-verb-2ypSPOwo | to bribe (in order to silence someone) |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-DN4UEFoE | To conclude or resolve (something): / To determine (something which was exposed to doubt or question); to resolve conclusively; to set or fix (a time, an order of succession, etc). |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-vGM9-Hf4 | To conclude or resolve (something): / To conclude, to cause (a dispute) to finish. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-qaKbR4wT | To conclude or resolve (something): / To close, liquidate or balance (an account) by payment, sometimes of less than is owed or due. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-LyLhaEsq | To conclude or resolve (something): / To pay (a bill). |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-.sLyuEEB | To conclude or resolve (something): / To adjust differences or accounts; to come to an agreement on matters in dispute. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-IqkXIKh4 | To conclude or resolve (something): / To conclude a lawsuit by agreement of the parties rather than a decision of a court. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-zgta2MxL | To place or arrange in(to) a desired (especially: calm) state, or make final disposition of (something). / To put into (proper) place; to make sit or lie properly. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-VqcU1NFB | To place or arrange in(to) a desired (especially: calm) state, or make final disposition of (something). / To cause to no longer be in a disturbed, confused or stormy; to quiet; to calm (nerves, waters, a boisterous or rebellious child, etc). |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-2JzB0NIx | To place or arrange in(to) a desired (especially: calm) state, or make final disposition of (something). / To silence, especially by force. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-CT40.3JV | To place or arrange in(to) a desired (especially: calm) state, or make final disposition of (something). / to kill. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-DLDyQ7Uz | To place or arrange in(to) a desired (especially: calm) state, or make final disposition of (something). / To bring or restore (ground, roads, etc) to a smooth, dry, or passable condition. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-N0wafV4M | To become calm, quiet, or orderly; to stop being agitated. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-QjqqQdzK | To become firm, dry, and hard, like the ground after the effects of rain or frost have disappeared. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-7G-BMpZM | To establish or become established in a steady position: / To place in(to) a fixed or permanent condition or position or on(to) a permanent basis; to make firm, steady, or stable; to establish or fix. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-WN.a-GMf | To establish or become established in a steady position: / In particular, to establish in life; to fix in business, in a home, etc. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-xOh5YhjV | To establish or become established in a steady position: / To formally, legally secure (an annuity, property, title, etc) on (a person). |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-YPDdd-sa | To establish or become established in a steady position: / To become married, or a householder. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-6ovY5YRw | To establish or become established in a steady position: / To be established in a profession or in employment. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-dVwISjNj | To establish or become established in a steady position: / To become stationary or fixed; to come to rest. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-0c6IxgHi | To fix one's residence in a place; to establish a dwelling place, home, or colony. (Compare settle down.) |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-W7JAl7ut | To colonize (an area); to migrate to (a land, territory, site, etc). |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-AE3AB9GC | To move (people) to (a land or territory), so as to colonize it; to cause (people) to take residence in (a place). |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-SkTnq-sh | To sink, or cause (something, or impurities within it) to sink down, especially so as to become clear or compact. / To clear or purify (a liquid) of dregs and impurities by causing them to sink. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-7pPJWL1V | To sink, or cause (something, or impurities within it) to sink down, especially so as to become clear or compact. / To cause to sink down or to be deposited (dregs, sediment, etc). |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-V8nBWpsF | To sink, or cause (something, or impurities within it) to sink down, especially so as to become clear or compact. / To render compact or solid; to cause to become packed down. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-g.OBJgWO | To sink, or cause (something, or impurities within it) to sink down, especially so as to become clear or compact. / To sink to the bottom of a body of liquid, as dregs of a liquid, or the sediment of a reservoir. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-9lRS3tRc | To sink, or cause (something, or impurities within it) to sink down, especially so as to become clear or compact. / To sink gradually to a lower level; to subside, for example the foundation of a house, etc. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-2j5C5rWI | To sink, or cause (something, or impurities within it) to sink down, especially so as to become clear or compact. / To become compact due to sinking. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-j0xehp-n | To sink, or cause (something, or impurities within it) to sink down, especially so as to become clear or compact. / To become clear due to the sinking of sediment. (Used especially of liquid. also used figuratively.) |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-qFGqOL48 | To make a jointure for a spouse. |
| settle | English | settle-en-verb-G.x9OGaq | Of an animal: to make or become pregnant. |
| settle | English | settle-en-noun-b5V4mm7J | A seat of any kind. |
| settle | English | settle-en-noun-MrmLK.mF | A long bench with a high back and arms, often with chest or storage space underneath. |
| settle | English | settle-en-noun-U0VYhPDD | A place made lower than the rest; a wide step or platform lower than some other part. (Compare a depression.) |
| acculturate | English | acculturate-en-verb-5XLosDEu | To change the culture of (a person) by the influence of another culture, especially a more advanced culture. |
| acculturate | English | acculturate-en-verb-B0YuXJWG | To cause (a person) to acquire the culture of society, starting at birth. |
| acculturate | English | acculturate-en-verb-h.D7DjTw | To be changed by acculturation. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-cllEpajE | A thrumming sound; a hum or vibration. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-YW5b9ThE | A spicy taste; a tang. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-verb-s.B3SG2w | To cause a steady rhythmic vibration, usually by plucking. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-verb-N5DjdP0Q | To make a monotonous drumming noise. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-2KrIRg8x | The ends of the warp threads in a loom which remain unwoven attached to the loom when the web is cut. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-BUCfl9xi | A fringe made of such threads. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-iCX-lq2Z | Any short piece of leftover thread or yarn; a tuft or tassel. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-3Pz7C3tz | A threadlike part of a flower; a stamen. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-Dr6VF2QH | A tuft, bundle, or fringe of any threadlike structures, as hairs on a leaf, fibers of a root. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-29x7mZ0H | A bundle of minute blood vessels, a plexus. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-6AgAwPOH | Small pieces of rope yarn used for making mats or mops. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-.KlJhxc8 | A mat made of canvas and tufts of yarn. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-noun-ayGK-rVf | A shove out of place; a small displacement or fault along a seam. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-adj-I4tAz7yA | Made of or woven from thrum. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-verb-rnB9U.SM | To furnish with thrums; to insert tufts in; to fringe. |
| thrum | English | thrum-en-verb-UR4oVjIZ | To insert short pieces of rope-yarn or spun yarn in. |
| realize | English | realize-en-verb-en:make_real | To make real; to convert from the imaginary or fictitious into reality; to bring into real existence |
| realize | English | realize-en-verb--jXzPHN6 | To become aware of (a fact or situation, especially of something that has been true for a long time). |
| realize | English | realize-en-verb-.RmQ80GQ | To cause to seem real; to sense vividly or strongly; to make one's own in thought or experience. |
| realize | English | realize-en-verb-8.RLGgs1 | To acquire as an actual possession; to obtain as the result of plans and efforts; to gain; to get |
| realize | English | realize-en-verb-CQi2qjiN | To convert any kind of property into money, especially property representing investments, such as shares, bonds, etc. |
| realize | English | realize-en-verb-y8j1LnDd | To convert into real property; to make real estate of. |
| realize | English | realize-en-verb-Gzb5chgk | To turn an abstract linguistic object into actual language, especially said of a phoneme's conversion into speech sound. |
| total loss | English | total_loss-en-noun-OqZW7iWQ | An insured item of which the entire value is written off |
| total loss | English | total_loss-en-noun-6u7sIMSx | An insured item that is written off when it is beyond repair, or when the cost of repair exceeds the insured value. |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-m0d0rG27 | To change direction. |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-UUxVvaDT | To change one's opinion to a prevailing one. |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-vO2WwZMP | To return to a former condition. / To recover consciousness, to come to |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-62RN.S2j | To return to a former condition. / To cease anger or hostility. |
| come round | English | come_round-en-verb-if185sqR | To visit someone's home or other regular place. |
| remove | English | remove-en-verb-pGDezKSo | To delete. |
| remove | English | remove-en-verb-5-hURGV6 | To move something from one place to another, especially to take away. |
| remove | English | remove-en-verb-9Mik95ry | To replace a dish within a course. |
| remove | English | remove-en-verb-LEiFyPUp | To murder. |
| remove | English | remove-en-verb-Q91LKMBo | To dismiss a batsman. |
| remove | English | remove-en-verb-.x-ekXdc | To discard, set aside, especially something abstract (a thought, feeling, etc.). |
| remove | English | remove-en-verb-VDRUXy-v | To depart, leave. |
| remove | English | remove-en-verb-xMsKgb0G | To change one's residence; to move. |
| remove | English | remove-en-verb-kX1rJhwP | To dismiss or discharge from office. |
| remove | English | remove-en-noun-5svj7xhM | The act of removing something. |
| remove | English | remove-en-noun-esl4Ev5M | A dish served to replace an earlier one during a meal; a part of a new course. |
| remove | English | remove-en-noun-jvH-a4sa | (at some public schools) A division of the school, especially the form prior to last |
| remove | English | remove-en-noun-UVQdgaUe | A step or gradation (as in the phrase "at one remove") |
| remove | English | remove-en-noun-3LTutmrr | Distance in time or space; interval. |
| remove | English | remove-en-noun-SvCbfd5v | Emotional distance or indifference. |
| remove | English | remove-en-noun-c5OJ3yuG | The transfer of one's home or business to another place; a move. |
| remove | English | remove-en-noun-LDGwKAAe | The act of resetting a horse's shoe. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-JRXCa9iM | A group of people; a crowd, a throng, a troop; in particular (archaic), a group of people accompanying or travelling with someone. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-hqVBSbjJ | A group of animals, especially one which is lively or unruly, or made up of wild animals such as wolves; a flock, a herd, a pack. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-HuDTcN6i | A group of disorganized things. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-6REdnIEd | A group of (often violent) criminals or gangsters; such people as a class; (more generally) a disorderly and tumultuous crowd, a mob; hence (archaic, preceded by the), the common people as a group, the rabble. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-wAIGdaw- | A fashionable assembly; a large evening party, a soirée. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-FRiW8300 | A noisy disturbance; also, a disorderly argument or fight, a brawl; (uncountable) disturbance of the peace, commotion, tumult. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-YgPFEx7o | An illegal assembly of people; specifically, three or more people who have come together intending to do something illegal, and who have taken steps towards this, regarded as more serious than an unlawful assembly but not as serious as a riot; the act of assembling in this manner. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-J04wWKzK | To assemble in a crowd, whether orderly or disorderly; to collect in company. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-ywNW2SyO | The act of completely defeating an army or other enemy force, causing it to retreat in a disorganized manner; (by extension) in politics, sport, etc.: a convincing defeat; a thrashing, a trouncing. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-rPLSQfN0 | The retreat of an enemy force, etc., in this manner; also (archaic, rare), the army, enemy force, etc., so retreating. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-9CUVdngJ | To completely defeat and force into disorderly retreat (an enemy force, opponent in sport, etc.). |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-853Ttl.B | To retreat from a confrontation in disorder. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-WkgwM9zd | To snore, especially loudly. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-vomAGck3 | To make a noise; to bellow, to roar, to snort. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-21jjTz-X | Especially of the sea, thunder, wind, etc.: to make a loud roaring noise; to howl, to roar, to rumble. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-Pb0jSSDz | A loud, resounding noise, especially one made by the sea, thunder, wind, etc.; a roar. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-38JX81Un | Of a person: to say or shout (something) loudly. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-Vak-mKz4 | Of a person: to speak loudly; to bellow, roar, to shout. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-.4kqlcIl | Of an animal, especially cattle: to low or moo loudly; to bellow. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-R..YnMYR | A lowing or mooing sound by an animal, especially cattle; a bellow, a moo. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-x9wd8fyu | A loud shout; a bellow, a roar; also, an instance of loud and continued exclamation or shouting; a clamour, an outcry. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-Zo7Fxwzf | To dig or plough (earth or the ground); to till. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-4o1-9Ci. | Usually followed by out or up: of a person: to search for and find (something); also (transitive) to completely empty or clear out (something). |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-c-4YkLmu | Usually followed by from: to compel (someone) to leave a place; specifically (usually followed by out or up), to cause (someone) to get out of bed. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-gzyv5Bcm | Of an animal, especially a pig: to search (for something) in the ground with the snout; to root. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-GrCnLM9j | To use a gouge, router, or other tool to scoop out material (from a metallic, wooden, etc., surface), forming a groove or recess. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-JJs.ORj- | Of a person: to search through belongings, a place, etc.; to rummage. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-J-bGuJa- | Usually followed by out or up: to dig or pull up (a plant) by the roots; to extirpate, to uproot. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-.qsbTfCx | Usually followed by out: to find and eradicate (something harmful or undesirable); to root out. |
| rout | English | rout-en-verb-7RUdbZQl | To beat or strike (someone or something); to assail (someone or something) with blows. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-gGLema.Y | A violent movement; a heavy or stunning blow or stroke. |
| rout | English | rout-en-noun-eyHbv95H | The brant or brent goose (Branta bernicla). |
| pulverise | English | pulverise-en-verb-yxq7qZ-C | To render into dust or powder. |
| pulverise | English | pulverise-en-verb-ksuVtlOW | To completely destroy, especially by crushing to fragments or a powder. |
| pulverise | English | pulverise-en-verb-MDmtN5PC | To defeat soundly, thrash. |
| pulverise | English | pulverise-en-verb-ATsidQjV | To become reduced to powder; to fall to dust. |
| get onto | English | get_onto-en-verb-iixX1-Ru | To contact a person or organisation about a particular matter. |
| get onto | English | get_onto-en-verb-DBBHL7M8 | To connect, especially to the Internet or a network. |
| get onto | English | get_onto-en-verb-Ae2ddgbz | To scold someone. |
| get onto | English | get_onto-en-verb-1FCW5MbN | To introduce someone to something. |
| get onto | English | get_onto-en-verb--YtH4mBO | Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see get, onto. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-lJgANdCd | To prop; support; sustain; hold up; steady. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-jrXnobme | To support from sinking; to sustain with strength; to satisfy in part or for the time. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-UfdpoyFx | To stop; detain; keep back; delay; hinder. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-3cBBNR.k | To restrain; withhold; check; stop. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-WHGFDngK | To cause to cease; to put an end to. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-OHvJWO9F | To put off; defer; postpone; delay; keep back. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-hQ12e-YO | To hold the attention of. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-F-KR.o-P | To bear up under; to endure; to hold out against; to resist. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-oln7qQAx | To wait for; await. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-T3u6SF71 | To remain for the purpose of; to stay to take part in or be present at (a meal, ceremony etc.). |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-xPcp2AH1 | To rest; depend; rely. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-wgBS4exv | To stop; come to a stand or standstill. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-Zg47YFO8 | To come to an end; cease. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-0GkK5cBT | To dwell; linger; tarry; wait. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-PrzX4Vhj | To make a stand; to stand firm. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-VgH.4e6U | To hold out, as in a race or contest; last or persevere to the end. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-GkAtlD0Z | To remain in a particular place, especially for a definite or short period of time; sojourn; abide. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-0LyxLD6B | To wait; rest in patience or expectation. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-8-oFCX2M | To wait as an attendant; give ceremonious or submissive attendance. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-iojoLK7b | To continue to have a particular quality. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-rRs4FH8P | To live; reside |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-hPC8RvQf | Continuance or a period of time spent in a place; abode for an indefinite time; sojourn. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-L1bQSddd | A postponement, especially of an execution or other punishment. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-1dsQnkXq | A stop; a halt; a break or cessation of action, motion, or progress. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-4E-ZClnx | A fixed state; fixedness; stability; permanence. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun--vnd-9ZS | A station or fixed anchorage for vessels. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-A.LaRa2b | Restraint of passion; prudence; moderation; caution; steadiness; sobriety. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-YZQXg9QN | Hindrance; let; check. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-2FakTL8O | A prop; a support. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-8hP-fPQm | A piece of stiff material, such as plastic or whalebone, used to stiffen a piece of clothing. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-wqzaMBCD | A corset. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-51QQaykM | A fastening for a garment; a hook; a clasp; anything to hang another thing on. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-MzXIJyDj | A strong rope or wire supporting a mast, and leading from one masthead down to some other, or other part of the vessel. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun--TPCGi6Y | A guy, rope, or wire supporting or stabilizing a platform, such as a bridge, a pole, such as a tentpole, the mast of a derrick, or other structural element. |
| stay | English | stay-en-noun-NbeQ1Bxf | The transverse piece in a chain-cable link. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-H0AKmVZ5 | To brace or support with a stay or stays |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-BnWVTGxp | To incline forward, aft, or to one side by means of stays. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-9QZvWB68 | To tack; put on the other tack. |
| stay | English | stay-en-verb-P8Pavy5c | To change; tack; go about; be in stays, as a ship. |
| stay | English | stay-en-adj-UctZ82Zc | Steep; ascending. |
| stay | English | stay-en-adj-e53Vn-x6 | (of a roof) Steeply pitched. |
| stay | English | stay-en-adj-73GYA6vV | Difficult to negotiate; not easy to access; sheer. |
| stay | English | stay-en-adj-tJ4nXvz2 | Stiff; upright; unbending; reserved; haughty; proud. |
| stay | English | stay-en-adv-ENq6y6M8 | Steeply. |
| laicize | English | laicize-en-verb-DhNftHt5 | To convert from church controlled to independent of the church; to secularize. |
| laicize | English | laicize-en-verb-FOG2fvYw | To reduce from clergy to layman. |
| laicize | English | laicize-en-verb-daY9Q-UR | To convert to lay status. |
| 展品棒 | Chinese | 展品棒-zh-verb-SPDJiaB9 | to show off; to make a display of; to flaunt |
| 展品棒 | Chinese | 展品棒-zh-verb-CWYPcFqM | to count on; to rely on |
| comprehend | English | comprehend-en-verb-u2yBrre9 | To include, comprise; to contain. |
| comprehend | English | comprehend-en-verb-3P8rxMB3 | To understand or grasp fully and thoroughly. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-fJAS38Ps | To create. / To build, construct, produce, or originate. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-NqLpsCF7 | To create. / To write or compose. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-dIpV5ZZp | To create. / To bring about; to effect or produce by means of some action. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-erLse9rB | To create. / To create (the universe), especially (in Christianity) from nothing. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-2SlN7VqW | To behave, to act. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-6O.WxqgA | To tend; to contribute; to have effect; with for or against. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-MCcdNtfg | To constitute. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-2Oa2K4or | To add up to, have a sum of. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-2SKFdhs- | To interpret. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-IfybsJF1 | To bring into success. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-OhFGGrUp | To cause to be. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-LN96UAqM | To cause to appear to be; to represent as. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-.GpxE2jW | To cause (to do something); to compel (to do something). |
| make | English | make-en-verb-yWUGEZLH | To force to do. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-AyquB7GO | To indicate or suggest to be. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-aDdofZNp | To cover neatly with bedclothes. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-Z.n7rWGu | To recognise, identify, spot. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-Z8Tcptg9 | To arrive at a destination, usually at or by a certain time. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-zKZr9uh3 | To proceed (in a direction). |
| make | English | make-en-verb-D241yzTh | To cover (a given distance) by travelling. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-BTnAsy3Q | To move at (a speed). |
| make | English | make-en-verb-kq48zXg0 | To appoint; to name. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-ysGz2pEb | To induct into the Mafia or a similar organization (as a made man). |
| make | English | make-en-verb-ehiZR6yc | To defecate or urinate. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-hBNAu.3. | To earn, to gain (money, points, membership or status). |
| make | English | make-en-verb-frPDr6dL | To pay, to cover (an expense); chiefly used after expressions of inability. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-8UE5rnSE | To compose verses; to write poetry; to versify. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-OHrFjoYU | To enact; to establish. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-SKFB1Ke3 | To develop into; to prove to be. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-GbZ.CNrI | To form or formulate in the mind. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-peOExKGt | To perform a feat. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-j8b.SlkA | To gain sufficient audience to warrant its existence. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-Dsx4bWxP | To act in a certain manner; to have to do; to manage; to interfere; to be active; often in the phrase to meddle or make. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-wSHO6Y8- | To increase; to augment; to accrue. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-qWYbS9h- | To be engaged or concerned in. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-KhQV5N-L | To cause to be (in a specified place), used after a subjective what. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-fY-YKTSW | To take the virginity of. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-aWGy42ws | To have sexual intercourse with. |
| make | English | make-en-verb-BMxs5MKv | Of water, to flow toward land; to rise. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-7U-S6pXQ | Brand or kind; model. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-kmMwZkcs | Manner or style of construction (style of how a thing is made); form. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-QvVAMzPL | Origin (of a manufactured article); manufacture; production. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-qnMeUEPH | A person's character or disposition. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-a-nFIzmu | The act or process of making something, especially in industrial manufacturing. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-mGqM5DCc | Quantity produced, especially of materials. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-F4K4lze0 | A software utility for automatically building large applications, or an implementation of this utility. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-xouQ2wc6 | Identification or recognition (of identity), especially from police records or evidence. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-961iKw.z | Past, present, or future target of seduction (usually female). |
| make | English | make-en-noun-BI6kjpFF | A promotion. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-mx9tN1sZ | A home-made project |
| make | English | make-en-noun-sluSnMJ2 | Turn to declare the trump for a hand (in bridge), or to shuffle the cards. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-5c134oun | A made basket. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-23Gv5zfn | The closing of an electrical circuit. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-DSDc7G9C | Mate; a spouse or companion; a match. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-07LzdGyj | A halfpenny. |
| make | English | make-en-noun-rZqXKwDt | An agricultural tool resembling a scythe, used to cut (harvest) certain plants such as peas, reeds, or tares. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-zUdT8U9M | To destroy with an explosion. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-6ecN5gBA | To destroy violently or abruptly. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-0ZnxI-4l | To create an exploded view of. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-gj4fyYrx | To disprove or debunk. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-N4axhZMh | To blast, to blow up, to burst, to detonate, to go off. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-Dta5Fx6y | To make a violent or emotional outburst. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-TPEwwdTj | To increase suddenly. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-XflGTf10 | To break (a delimited string of text) into several smaller strings by removing the separators. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-QUcc9D.R | To decompress (data) that was previously imploded. |
| explode | English | explode-en-verb-0.fCY0pC | To open all doors and hatches on an automobile. |
| denounce | English | denounce-en-verb-mIMT4EbH | To make known in a formal manner; to proclaim; to announce; to declare. |
| denounce | English | denounce-en-verb-eGzE1u5t | To criticize or speak out against (someone or something); to point out as deserving of reprehension, etc.; to openly accuse or condemn in a threatening manner; to invoke censure upon; to stigmatize; to blame. |
| denounce | English | denounce-en-verb-HFHw5hXC | To make a formal or public accusation against; to inform against; to accuse. |
| denounce | English | denounce-en-verb-lGgGnCXI | To proclaim in a threatening manner; to threaten by some outward sign or expression; make a menace of. |
| denounce | English | denounce-en-verb-8QzULZQP | To announce the termination of; especially a treaty or armistice. |
| denounce | English | denounce-en-verb-Znsg-l8U | To claim the right of working a mine that is abandoned or insufficiently worked. |
| confound | English | confound-en-verb-Zb3AUDpS | To perplex or puzzle. |
| confound | English | confound-en-verb--GgUrv3z | To stun or amaze. |
| confound | English | confound-en-verb-fAOhsJZP | To fail to see the difference; to mix up; to confuse right and wrong. |
| confound | English | confound-en-verb-85VlQ.r1 | To make something worse. |
| confound | English | confound-en-verb-tiK1BqBO | To combine in a confused fashion; to mingle so as to make the parts indistinguishable. |
| confound | English | confound-en-verb-jMsvNVJD | To cause to be ashamed; to abash. |
| confound | English | confound-en-verb-G.NssJ.L | To defeat, to frustrate, to thwart. |
| confound | English | confound-en-verb-OAYyjznN | To damn (a mild oath). |
| confound | English | confound-en-verb-p5uQREvG | To destroy, ruin, or devastate; to bring to ruination. |
| confound | English | confound-en-noun-cPODEB7E | A confounding variable. |
| empenhar | Portuguese | empenhar-pt-verb-DJXcjDkv | to pawn |
| empenhar | Portuguese | empenhar-pt-verb-zKPgpw1w | to pledge |
| empenhar | Portuguese | empenhar-pt-verb-.EA.Z0m4 | to force |
| empenhar | Portuguese | empenhar-pt-verb-.MBKY6Da | to commit |
| empenhar | Portuguese | empenhar-pt-verb-3UPhkgm3 | to get into debt |
| empenhar | Portuguese | empenhar-pt-verb-ERWkUIL1 | to dedicate oneself; to commit oneself to |
| empenhar | Portuguese | empenhar-pt-verb-G6I-vLRj | to strive to; to make an effort |
| desolate | English | desolate-en-adj-tpHetQrE | Deserted and devoid of inhabitants. |
| desolate | English | desolate-en-adj-6hfh4aFV | Barren and lifeless. |
| desolate | English | desolate-en-adj-qh94StD5 | Made unfit for habitation or use because of neglect, destruction etc. |
| desolate | English | desolate-en-adj-9v7A0rJ4 | Dismal or dreary. |
| desolate | English | desolate-en-adj-iOCIMVYQ | Sad, forlorn and hopeless. |
| desolate | English | desolate-en-verb-mOn4ocVO | To deprive of inhabitants. |
| desolate | English | desolate-en-verb-vmWyVGI3 | To devastate or lay waste somewhere. |
| desolate | English | desolate-en-verb-nT9TNACL | To abandon or forsake something. |
| desolate | English | desolate-en-verb-vNGmy2WD | To make someone sad, forlorn and hopeless. |
| discourage | English | discourage-en-verb-TjqY4uEO | To extinguish the courage of; to dishearten; to depress the spirits of; to deprive of confidence; to deject. |
| discourage | English | discourage-en-verb-l5fVZulf | To persuade somebody not to do (something). |
| discourage | English | discourage-en-noun-C5KC6.MP | Lack of courage |
| cedzić | Polish | cedzić-pl-verb-N5niqGpJ | to strain |
| cedzić | Polish | cedzić-pl-verb-EIhF9yrl | to drawl |
| gulp down | English | gulp_down-en-verb-D6LWp0Gg | To eat very quickly without chewing the food properly. |
| gulp down | English | gulp_down-en-verb-HekUVJwH | To drink very quickly, swallowing large quantities of liquid at a time. |
| gulp down | English | gulp_down-en-verb-47DEQpj8 | |
| muokata | Finnish | muokata-fi-verb-WpXk97xc | to work (to shape, form, or improve a material) |
| muokata | Finnish | muokata-fi-verb-LRVNF8mg | to edit (to make changes to a text or other media) |
| muokata | Finnish | muokata-fi-verb-Gq11tGCv | to modify (to make partial changes to) |
| muokata | Finnish | muokata-fi-verb-U1g8lEF9 | to shape (to give something a shape) |
| muokata | Finnish | muokata-fi-verb-vwF1yPQ0 | to curry (to dress leather after tanning) |
| muokata | Finnish | muokata-fi-verb-HsdRoaOd | to till (to prepare the soil for growing crops) |
| hierarchize | English | hierarchize-en-verb-.3kVVMt9 | To establish a hierarchy. |
| hierarchize | English | hierarchize-en-verb-TIRvEKoG | To arrange in a hierarchy. |
| 表現 | Chinese | 表現-zh-verb-Xl6yLlK4 | to show; to display; to manifest |
| 表現 | Chinese | 表現-zh-verb-aIwiB1Ed | to express |
| 表現 | Chinese | 表現-zh-verb-SPDJiaB9 | to show off; to make a display of; to flaunt |
| 表現 | Chinese | 表現-zh-noun-xXc3AlCU | performance (at school, work, etc.); behaviour; conduct |
| 表現 | Chinese | 表現-zh-noun-5YP1mWgh | expression (of an artistic nature) |
| draw out | English | draw_out-en-verb-wplye9Ll | To make something last for more time than is necessary; prolong; extend. |
| draw out | English | draw_out-en-verb-BN3gG-0j | To physically extract, as blood from a vein. |
| draw out | English | draw_out-en-verb-1gGe-tFe | To extract, bring out, as concealed information; elicit; educe. |
| draw out | English | draw_out-en-verb-9jDLHKQA | To use means to entice or force (an animal) from its hole or similar hiding place. |
| draw out | English | draw_out-en-verb-2QgbmlsW | To cause (a shy person) to be more open or talkative. |
| draw out | English | draw_out-en-verb-ffWh.s1S | To improve a losing hand to a winning hand by receiving additional cards. |
| draw out | English | draw_out-en-verb-ICYUkbUh | To leave the place (of an army), etc. |
| flame out | English | flame_out-en-verb-TgOAhd7B | To become suddenly angry; to break out into indignation or similar emotion; to flare up. |
| flame out | English | flame_out-en-verb-42IGa8-G | Of processes and equipment involving combustion, to fail due to extinction of flame. |
| flame out | English | flame_out-en-verb-DXBUCHOB | To fail, usually spectacularly. |
| leash | English | leash-en-noun-qK-k8HHP | A strap, cord or rope with which to restrain an animal, often a dog. |
| leash | English | leash-en-noun-KexlibfR | A brace and a half; a tierce. |
| leash | English | leash-en-noun-RmF8hWJy | A set of three animals (especially greyhounds, foxes, bucks, and hares;) |
| leash | English | leash-en-noun-4HH3jbnx | A group of three |
| leash | English | leash-en-noun-hrxIdV6y | A string with a loop at the end for lifting warp threads, in a loom. |
| leash | English | leash-en-noun-d0xsjlMJ | A leg rope. |
| leash | English | leash-en-verb-biNQXyVd | To fasten or secure with a leash. |
| leash | English | leash-en-verb-WpKzOPgN | to curb, restrain |
| dung | English | dung-en-noun-7ImwxCBH | Manure; animal excrement. |
| dung | English | dung-en-noun-A80JhLLs | A type of manure, as from a particular species or type of animal. |
| dung | English | dung-en-verb-5UrnZ2kE | To fertilize with dung. |
| dung | English | dung-en-verb-aRgsFrmt | To immerse or steep, as calico, in a bath of hot water containing cow dung, done to remove the superfluous mordant. |
| dung | English | dung-en-verb-IqdRbFtO | To release dung: to defecate. |
| dung | English | dung-en-verb-Uc4DJ9xf | past participle of ding |
| dung | English | dung-en-verb-zdj-Hktq | To discard (especially rubbish); to chuck out. |
| dung | English | dung-en-intj-leJX.F6- | Alternative spelling of dong (“sound of a bell”) |
| ziębnąć | Polish | ziębnąć-pl-verb-PLr3o2UI | to freeze (be affected by cold) |
| ziębnąć | Polish | ziębnąć-pl-verb-RXz3iBGH | to cool |
| 脫身 | Chinese | 脫身-zh-verb-nx4x01CP | to get away; to extricate oneself |
| 脫身 | Chinese | 脫身-zh-verb-lEjtK2eC | to free oneself; to break away; to evade attack |
| desaparecer | Portuguese | desaparecer-pt-verb-pt:to_disappear | to disappear; to vanish (to become lost, unseen or stop existing) |
| desaparecer | Portuguese | desaparecer-pt-verb-pt:to_make_disappear | to make something disappear; to get rid of |
| calve | English | calve-en-verb-hLjGTR71 | to give birth to a calf |
| calve | English | calve-en-verb-ql1Xf193 | to assist in a cow's giving birth to a calf |
| calve | English | calve-en-verb-xMLvWwVO | to give birth to (a calf) |
| calve | English | calve-en-verb-JkhFCkR9 | to shed a large piece, e.g. an iceberg or a smaller block of ice (coming off an iceberg) |
| calve | English | calve-en-verb-DvlqZHFZ | to break off |
| calve | English | calve-en-verb-4ItYv0JA | to shed (a large piece, e.g. an iceberg); to set loose (a mass of ice), e.g. a block of ice (coming off an iceberg) |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-NMj4G26Z | Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see put, down. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-BZ893sBf | To insult, belittle, or demean. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-nNh2QLlF | To pay. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-0bCIx8Zu | To halt, eliminate, stop, or squelch, often by force. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-0ueawKZZ | To euthanize (an animal). |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-en:write | To write (something). |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-Mf9Mhe0p | To terminate a call; to hang up. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-WXO-EP13 | To add a name to a list. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-Yh7uoGhY | To make prices, or taxes, lower. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-eiz3gFRu | To place a baby somewhere to sleep. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-YjWsElYH | To give something as a reason for something else. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-c75gQV5D | To land. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb--Ix4dxLF | To drop someone off, or let them out of a vehicle. |
| put down | English | put_down-en-verb-w0p0MzG- | To cease, temporarily or permanently, reading (a book). |
| put down | English | put_down-en-noun-bIZ1crei | Alternative spelling of put-down |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-T6-qXdUC | To change place. / To move or be moved from one place to another. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-hTZWAoT4 | To change place. / To go past, by, over, or through; to proceed from one side to the other of; to move past. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-3dZkKdM9 | To change place. / To cause to move or go; to send; to transfer from one person, place, or condition to another. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-k2IjDw7M | To change place. / To eliminate (something) from the body by natural processes. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-Paz.HxAP | To change place. / To take a turn with (a line, gasket, etc.), as around a sail in furling, and make secure. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-otbtJB.5 | To change place. / to make a movement |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-BHTv7YPo | To change place. / To go from one person to another. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-eLC.vJXF | To change place. / To put in circulation; to give currency to. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-cxNJ7Mh5 | To change place. / To cause to obtain entrance, admission, or conveyance. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-YoiUGVTR | To change place. / To put through a sieve. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-puBOHFLJ | To change in state or status / To progress from one state to another; to advance. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-HmanGyME | To change in state or status / To depart, to cease, to come to an end. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-avyb6Z93 | To change in state or status / To die. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-nzSFVyz- | To change in state or status / To achieve a successful outcome from. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-gxJBsXw5 | To change in state or status / To advance through all the steps or stages necessary to become valid or effective; to obtain the formal sanction of (a legislative body). |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-kEUB7GMX | To change in state or status / To be conveyed or transferred by will, deed, or other instrument of conveyance. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-k7FXTNx- | To change in state or status / To cause to advance by stages of progress; to carry on with success through an ordeal, examination, or action; specifically, to give legal or official sanction to; to ratify; to enact; to approve as valid and just. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-x6la1bUk | To change in state or status / To make a judgment on or upon a person or case. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-AmtTZQiW | To change in state or status / To utter; to pronounce; to pledge. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-GqFX5Rac | To change in state or status / To change from one state to another (without the implication of progression). |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-fVY0-WkL | To move through time. / To elapse, to be spent. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-34krviPC | To move through time. / To spend. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-LeP3YWw5 | To move through time. / To go by without noticing; to omit attention to; to take no note of; to disregard. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-G7X2lJs9 | To move through time. / To continue. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb--6OBXwAn | To move through time. / To proceed without hindrance or opposition. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-vDQ4kjC8 | To move through time. / To live through; to have experience of; to undergo; to suffer. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-T8MPIEwT | To move through time. / To happen. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb--6Ojxmg. | To be accepted. / To be tolerated as a substitute for something else, to "do". |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-phXb4CrO | To be accepted. / To be accepted by others as a member of a race, sex or other group to which they would not otherwise regard one as belonging (or belonging fully, without qualifier); especially to live and be known as white although one has black ancestry, or to live and be known as female although one was assigned male or vice versa. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-wj4hdVHN | To refrain from doing something. / To decline something that is offered or available. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-DvTWUitz | To refrain from doing something. / To decline or not attempt to answer a question. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-Og4AKFTS | To refrain from doing something. / In turn-based games, to decline to play in one's turn. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-0EvH.JXJ | To refrain from doing something. / In euchre, to decline to make the trump. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-WjsP6xOc | To do or be better. / To go beyond bounds; to surpass; to be in excess. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-H2jpTg8B | To do or be better. / To transcend; to surpass; to excel; to exceed. |
| pass | English | pass-en-verb-JZBR5EKZ | To take heed. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-PemrHEja | An opening, road, or track, available for passing; especially, one through or over some dangerous or otherwise impracticable barrier such as a mountain range; a passageway; a defile; a ford. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-vCOAPykT | A channel connecting a river or body of water to the sea, for example at the mouth (delta) of a river. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-WXmOrxXt | A single movement, especially of a hand, at, over, or along anything. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-DsVjucUI | A single passage of a tool over something, or of something over a tool. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-Q5w99dEF | An attempt. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-en:success_in_exam | Success in an examination or similar test. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-N9pFUEB3 | A thrust or push; an attempt to stab or strike an adversary. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-CLCZZ8o8 | A thrust; a sally of wit. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-b1gdnugB | A sexual advance. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-h0M.BQ99 | The act of moving the ball or puck from one player to another. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-sVOb6AOx | A passing of two trains in the same direction on a single track, when one is put into a siding to let the other overtake it. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-VBRIGvJa | Permission or license to pass, or to go and come. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-en:permitting_document | A document granting permission to pass or to go and come; a passport; a ticket permitting free transit or admission |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-7rsLyLV0 | An intentional walk. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-T4LS4ki- | The act of overtaking; an overtaking manoeuvre. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-A-c8AB7W | The state of things; condition; predicament; impasse. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-rGZ5Xg0a | Estimation; character. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-qyo-jTeE | A part, a division. Compare passus. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-ylhB7.7M | The area in a restaurant kitchen where the finished dishes are passed from the chefs to the waiting staff. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-cVUg7MaG | An act of declining to play one's turn in a game, often by saying the word "pass". |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-YRBC6m6L | A run through a document as part of a translation, compilation or reformatting process. |
| pass | English | pass-en-noun-s-s44ctZ | A password (especially one for a restricted-access website). |
| 出門 | Chinese | 出門-zh-verb-tOTVSiwX | to go out |
| 出門 | Chinese | 出門-zh-verb-MSB6IGX0 | outside |
| 出門 | Chinese | 出門-zh-verb-JC2-3N9X | to go on a journey to a far place; to leave home for a far place |
| 出門 | Chinese | 出門-zh-verb-.6Sf7jYE | to get married; to marry |
| afferrare | Italian | afferrare-it-verb-Ser5CZhF | to grab; to grasp |
| afferrare | Italian | afferrare-it-verb-ypuOd0za | to take advantage of (a circumstance); to seize |
| afferrare | Italian | afferrare-it-verb-ZslUBiH0 | to grasp; to understand |
| entertain | English | entertain-en-verb-8Hx1LLVk | To amuse (someone); to engage the attention of agreeably. |
| entertain | English | entertain-en-verb-V7-Tprr9 | To have someone over at one's home for a party or visit. |
| entertain | English | entertain-en-verb-iaRWc3ob | To receive and take into consideration; to have a thought in mind. |
| entertain | English | entertain-en-verb-MbVpup.C | To take or keep in one's service; to maintain; to support; to harbour; to keep. |
| entertain | English | entertain-en-verb-r93UpAaL | To meet or encounter, as an enemy. |
| entertain | English | entertain-en-verb-7RBk-Z5T | To lead on; to bring along; to introduce. |
| entertain | English | entertain-en-noun-5exSXWiI | Entertainment; pleasure. |
| entertain | English | entertain-en-noun-wgfXMHAr | Reception of a guest; welcome. |
| batter | English | batter-en-verb-xwNXXWDk | To hit or strike violently and repeatedly. |
| batter | English | batter-en-verb-644TlpW- | To coat with batter (the food ingredient). |
| batter | English | batter-en-verb-d4-re0e8 | To defeat soundly; to thrash. |
| batter | English | batter-en-verb-iXNtDVyd | To intoxicate. |
| batter | English | batter-en-verb-JgJefPme | To flatten (metal) by hammering, so as to compress it inwardly and spread it outwardly. |
| batter | English | batter-en-noun-mr.8wmhP | A beaten mixture of flour and liquid (usually egg and milk), used for baking (e.g. pancakes, cake, or Yorkshire pudding) or to coat food (e.g. fish) prior to frying |
| batter | English | batter-en-noun-FRy-UB9z | A binge, a heavy drinking session. |
| batter | English | batter-en-noun-AvUj5zvt | A paste of clay or loam. |
| batter | English | batter-en-noun-I6H53Kr2 | A bruise on the face of a plate or of type in the form. |
| batter | English | batter-en-verb-fKU-i6T2 | To slope (of walls, buildings etc.). |
| batter | English | batter-en-noun-h.WO8Exg | An incline on the outer face of a built wall. |
| batter | English | batter-en-noun-0UIGgr3j | The player attempting to hit the ball with a bat. |
| batter | English | batter-en-noun-dQKMS0cY | A player of the batting side now on the field. |
| batter | English | batter-en-noun-9HCHGbEK | The player now receiving strike; the striker. |
| batter | English | batter-en-noun-UG2pga8u | Any player selected for his or her team principally to bat, as opposed to a bowler. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-S0Q5MhLb | To possess, own. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-DZjXkm-H | To hold, as something at someone's disposal. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-B61jiErM | To include as a part, ingredient, or feature. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-sA6p5oID | Used to state the existence or presence of someone in a specified relationship with the subject. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-L3QC3AMD | To partake of (a particular substance, especially food or drink, or action or activity). |
| have | English | have-en-verb-mmguqBWp | To be scheduled to attend, undertake or participate in. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-YOKOL9PA | To experience, go through, undergo. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-URfbF6f9 | To be afflicted with, suffer from. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-fUA-B2dY | Used in forming the perfect aspect. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-rmiDlNad | Used as an interrogative verb before a pronoun to form a tag question, echoing a previous use of 'have' as an auxiliary verb or, in certain cases, main verb. (For further discussion, see the appendix English tag questions.) |
| have | English | have-en-verb-H42v7Lkx | See have to. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-7E1ZFYhP | To give birth to. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-qss.HyMS | To obtain. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-S-Nv2JU4 | To engage in sexual intercourse with. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-d88FUSpD | To accept as a romantic partner. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-e6nqqqE1 | To cause to, by a command, request or invitation. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-OhFGGrUp | To cause to be. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-VyTkOELO | To be affected by an occurrence. (Used in supplying a topic that is not a verb argument.) |
| have | English | have-en-verb-wxm0B3.W | To depict as being. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-7uTPaOgp | To defeat in a fight; take. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-7wKyYYVa | To inflict punishment or retribution on. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-NIkb5KgL | To be able to speak (a language). |
| have | English | have-en-verb-Prxfv4AX | To feel or be (especially painfully) aware of. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-0qDNFFaS | To trick, to deceive. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-tZ5585Np | To allow; to tolerate. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-XvYeTaSF | To believe, buy, be taken in by. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-jlcUeD2o | To host someone; to take in as a guest. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-prcyMOzX | To get a reading, measurement, or result from an instrument or calculation. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-lar7pwky | To consider a court proceeding that has been completed; to begin deliberations on a case. |
| have | English | have-en-verb-MsADUchx | To make an observation of (a bird species). |
| have | English | have-en-noun-h.brQ7sF | A wealthy or privileged person. |
| have | English | have-en-noun-IM0V81FN | One who has some (contextually specified) thing. |
| have | English | have-en-noun-w1mdsS9R | A fraud or deception; something misleading. |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb-en:don | To don (clothing, equipment, or the like). |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb-PME0AKMl | To fool, kid, deceive. |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb-Lhb2EIh. | To assume, adopt or affect; to behave in a particular way as a pretense. |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb-ftsJ0bKt | To play (a recording). |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb--GDNdCrf | To initiate cooking or warming, especially on a stovetop. |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb-.tvICu9O | To perform for an audience. |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb-FXdBos72 | To organize a performance for an audience. |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb-i5V3NOe3 | To hurry up; to move swiftly forward. |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb-IBWuASTm | To bet on. |
| put on | English | put_on-en-verb-vKJGSdKn | Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see put, on. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-1YVlcXdc | The arts, customs, lifestyles, background, and habits that characterize a particular society or nation. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-wrMrDKex | The beliefs, values, behaviour and material objects that constitute a people's way of life. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-eazkrjAC | The conventional conducts and ideologies of a community; the system comprising the accepted norms and values of a society. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-z2hyPTtq | Any knowledge passed from one generation to the next, not necessarily with respect to human beings. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-uQYOxxG8 | Cultivation. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-PhO.fGZw | The process of growing a bacterial or other biological entity in an artificial medium. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-qOt8HUDB | The growth thus produced. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-Gga-viyR | A group of bacteria. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-.WUPdWgy | The details on a map that do not represent natural features of the area delineated, such as names and the symbols for towns, roads, meridians, and parallels. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-JciAQlet | A recurring assemblage of artifacts from a specific time and place that may constitute the material culture remains of a particular past human society. |
| culture | English | culture-en-noun-VsaSFec3 | Ethnicity, race (and its associated arts, customs, etc.) |
| culture | English | culture-en-verb-JC8r1fUb | to maintain in an environment suitable for growth (especially of bacteria) (compare cultivate) |
| culture | English | culture-en-verb-teAd9R1y | to increase the artistic or scientific interest (in something) (compare cultivate) |
| risk | English | risk-en-noun-EhMw-8Ce | A possible adverse event or outcome |
| risk | English | risk-en-noun-MLz3QHIl | The probability of a negative outcome to a decision or event. |
| risk | English | risk-en-noun-HxheAz8t | The magnitude of possible loss consequent to a decision or event. |
| risk | English | risk-en-noun-NbbuLyjt | The potential (conventionally negative) effect of an event, determined by combining the likelihood of the event occurring with the effect should it occur. |
| risk | English | risk-en-noun-8-IHjVAr | An entity insured by an insurer or the specific uncertain events that the insurer underwrites. |
| risk | English | risk-en-verb--OiQRme7 | To incur risk of (something). |
| risk | English | risk-en-verb-DuaNBry0 | To incur risk of harming or jeopardizing. |
| risk | English | risk-en-verb-6uAUwlu- | To incur risk as a result of (doing something). |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-3wp5eHMt | To explode or be destroyed by explosion. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-Mty3yXyS | To cause (something or someone) to explode, or to destroy (something) or maim or kill (someone) by means of an explosion. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-O5tSKrnt | To inflate or fill with air, either by literally blowing or using an air pump. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-pZLccXfv | To enlarge or zoom in. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-sgXttpNv | To fail disastrously. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-OZ6qatXF | To become popular very quickly. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-i7eUJ02v | To suddenly get very angry. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-6ia6YVQT | To become much more fat or rotund in a short space of time. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-ANtUQx8z | To inflate, as with pride, self-conceit, etc.; to puff up. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-gDRsOFit | To excite. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-JHIiSuxQ | To scold violently. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-cN6p9iYZ | To blow the whistle. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-GRwNIn3z | To succumb to the oxygen debt and lose the ability to maintain pace in a race. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-PDhga2YS | To bombard with a large number of telephone calls, texts, etc., usually to the point of causing device or system failure; to crash. |
| blow up | English | blow_up-en-verb-y.fQ1WuM | To cause a malodorous smell by flatulation or defecation |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-verb-pBtrCZ40 | To make a short, audible inhalation, through the nose, as when smelling something. |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-verb-oTeCH0T6 | To say something while sniffing, for example in case of illness or unhappiness, or in contempt. |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-verb-0McLW5MU | To perceive vaguely |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-verb-hl9kPBtV | To be dismissive or contemptuous of something. |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-verb-x3Nu0jRU | To intercept and analyse packets of data being transmitted over a network. |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-verb-k1bqSMCM | To inhale drugs in powder form (usually cocaine) through the nose. |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-noun-qkRaNhCy | An instance of sniffing. |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-noun-9yZy1xnS | A quantity of something that is inhaled through the nose |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-noun-eLDgcyr4 | A brief perception, or tiny amount. |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-noun-SQmcPJV. | Cocaine. |
| sniff | English | sniff-en-intj-N7iTHZQp | A short inhalation sound, sometimes associated with crying. |
| inject | English | inject-en-verb-jklVXAtQ | To push or pump (something, especially fluids) into a cavity or passage. |
| inject | English | inject-en-verb-N9O7vB6j | To introduce (something) suddenly or violently. |
| inject | English | inject-en-verb-vU81yFpI | To administer an injection to (someone or something), especially of medicine or drugs. |
| inject | English | inject-en-verb-p62cQ11O | To take or be administered something by means of injection, especially medicine or drugs. |
| inject | English | inject-en-verb-tUx8RCHk | To introduce (code) into an existing program or its memory space, often without tight integration and sometimes through a security vulnerability. |
| inject | English | inject-en-verb-8K1t1s8R | To cast or throw; used with on. |
| rain | English | rain-en-noun-Znx6IfgQ | Condensed water falling from a cloud. |
| rain | English | rain-en-noun-5rQF8vx3 | Any matter moving or falling, usually through air, and especially if liquid or otherwise figuratively identifiable with raindrops. |
| rain | English | rain-en-noun-BKGGuuBA | An instance of particles or larger pieces of matter moving or falling through air. |
| rain | English | rain-en-verb-ckxF2t.U | To have rain fall from the sky. |
| rain | English | rain-en-verb-Vl3wc3pW | To fall as or like rain. |
| rain | English | rain-en-verb-DpQ2SleB | To issue (something) in large quantities. |
| rain | English | rain-en-verb-D5NjFXxm | Obsolete form of reign. |
| հիրել | Armenian | հիրել-hy-verb-9tlg-AZo | to join together |
| հիրել | Armenian | հիրել-hy-verb-DWwK3bXg | to stretch out, to hold out |
| bound | English | bound-en-verb-xf1X6AuS | simple past tense and past participle of bind |
| bound | English | bound-en-adj-arFZdMKU | Obliged (to). |
| bound | English | bound-en-adj-jFGwoXHQ | That cannot stand alone as a free word. |
| bound | English | bound-en-adj-UIEUnZ8F | Constrained by a quantifier. |
| bound | English | bound-en-adj-i-dwWIFv | Constipated; costive. |
| bound | English | bound-en-adj-o67SsF9h | Confined or restricted to a certain place; e.g. railbound. |
| bound | English | bound-en-adj-rLxywls4 | Unable to move in certain conditions; e.g. snowbound. |
| bound | English | bound-en-adj-AgIrtOJJ | Ready, prepared. |
| bound | English | bound-en-adj-Somgrlfl | Ready to start or go (to); moving in the direction (of). |
| bound | English | bound-en-adj-.RovcCzi | Very likely (to), certain to |
| bound | English | bound-en-noun-rdr.y.Kf | A boundary, the border which one must cross in order to enter or leave a territory. |
| bound | English | bound-en-noun-Tsz9zeS6 | A value which is known to be greater or smaller than a given set of values. |
| bound | English | bound-en-verb-AeJTrmSK | To surround a territory or other geographical entity. |
| bound | English | bound-en-verb-SZSjxh5Z | To be the boundary of. |
| bound | English | bound-en-noun-Nc8Jqxea | A sizeable jump, great leap. |
| bound | English | bound-en-noun-ryMO-kVW | A spring from one foot to the other in dancing. |
| bound | English | bound-en-noun-L77FdbGX | A bounce; a rebound. |
| bound | English | bound-en-verb-6X-iV2pv | To leap, move by jumping. |
| bound | English | bound-en-verb-083ozM2T | To cause to leap. |
| bound | English | bound-en-verb-wZqnrP61 | To rebound; to bounce. |
| bound | English | bound-en-verb-dP4IwOTV | To cause to rebound; to throw so that it will rebound; to bounce. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-n.3BuDFS | To lengthen by pulling. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-bPVNClTA | To lengthen when pulled. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-kVrVOJ8q | To pull tight. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-thGW7KNr | To get more use than expected from a limited resource. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-5Gv0gfxf | To make inaccurate by exaggeration. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-pbPwDLTp | To extend physically, especially from limit point to limit point. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-iTkgyP0w | To extend one’s limbs or another part of the body in order to improve the elasticity of one's muscles |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-EDGVh65l | To extend to a limit point |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-tzEGtqfe | To increase. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-QrIrShqJ | To stretch the truth; to exaggerate. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-bfci23Ir | To sail by the wind under press of canvas. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-iSPQ7V7x | To execute by hanging. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-verb-McGnjffx | To make great demands on the capacity or resources of something. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-WmsDZE7A | An act of stretching. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-U6SYUWyL | The ability to lengthen when pulled. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-.KZIpKFp | A course of thought which diverts from straightforward logic, or requires extraordinary belief or exaggeration. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-tOaBCtDu | A segment of a journey or route. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-nlNt0frR | A segment or length of material. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-mtWY-gzR | A walk. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-reGAOVUp | A quick pitching delivery used when runners are on base where the pitcher slides his leg instead of lifting it. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-YWRk9.Re | A long reach in the direction of the ball with a foot remaining on the base by a first baseman in order to catch the ball sooner. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-y.oAjKZr | Term of address for a tall person. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-PL4q8DBO | The homestretch, the final straight section of the track leading to the finish. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-atgFPeIN | A length of time. / Extended daylight hours, especially said of the evening in springtime when compared to the shorter winter days. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-jID40N74 | A length of time. / The period of the season between the trade deadline and the beginning of the playoffs. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-vFPC91qn | A length of time. / A jail or prison term. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-tMO4DFlG | A length of time. / A single uninterrupted sitting; a turn. |
| stretch | English | stretch-en-noun-nzTEWz8D | A stretch limousine. |
| bludge | English | bludge-en-noun-NDTt6A3x | The act of bludging. |
| bludge | English | bludge-en-noun-aOBoJWC2 | Easy work. |
| bludge | English | bludge-en-verb-7idrjH-A | To live off the earnings of a prostitute. |
| bludge | English | bludge-en-verb-6N9D9AnA | To not earn one's keep, to live off someone else or off welfare when one could be working. |
| bludge | English | bludge-en-verb-2lk2556s | To avoid one's responsibilities; to leave it to others to perform duties that one is expected to perform. |
| bludge | English | bludge-en-verb-k08dJtop | To do nothing, to be idle, especially when there is work to be done. |
| bludge | English | bludge-en-verb-Ra5.cdo4 | To take some benefit and give nothing in return. |
| 拜謁 | Chinese | 拜謁-zh-verb-ULdbDlnI | to pay visit to a superior; to have an audience with or call on somebody holding high office |
| 拜謁 | Chinese | 拜謁-zh-verb-yqG0QmmP | to look at with reverence; to pay homage to |
| sag | English | sag-en-noun-eJJwRWCk | The state of sinking or bending; a droop. |
| sag | English | sag-en-noun-NoaK02wR | The difference in elevation of a wire, cable, chain or rope suspended between two consecutive points. |
| sag | English | sag-en-noun-IE.p0MzB | The difference in height or depth between the vertex and the rim of a curved surface, specifically used for optical elements such as a mirror or lens. |
| sag | English | sag-en-verb-MG3J-z4I | To sink, in the middle, by its weight or under applied pressure, below a horizontal line or plane. |
| sag | English | sag-en-verb-1s2iKzC7 | To lean, give way, or settle from a vertical position. |
| sag | English | sag-en-verb-dgf9qMY8 | To lose firmness, elasticity, vigor, or a thriving state; to sink; to droop; to flag; to bend; to yield, as the mind or spirits, under the pressure of care, trouble, doubt, or the like; to be unsettled or unbalanced. |
| sag | English | sag-en-verb-oM8iIGON | To loiter in walking; to idle along; to drag or droop heavily. |
| sag | English | sag-en-verb-k4ZBnc1G | To cause to bend or give way; to load. |
| sag | English | sag-en-verb-hLduE2EK | To wear one's trousers so that their top is well below the waist. |
| sag | English | sag-en-verb-1tbd1PNH | To pull down someone else's pants. |
| sag | English | sag-en-noun-HDLa2Bhj | Alternative form of saag |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-4xUfLvyu | To bring down the size, quantity, quality, value or intensity of something; to diminish, to lower. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-x4CMP3QL | To lose weight. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-jNkM24wY | To bring to an inferior rank; to degrade, to demote. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-0C8fs2Nn | To humble; to conquer; to subdue; to capture. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-N1x4Dtwv | To bring to an inferior state or condition. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-NfOcIH.K | To decrease the liquid content of food by boiling much of its water off. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-lhmjz-6k | To add electrons / hydrogen or to remove oxygen. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-Qx9JPX9Y | To produce metal from ore by removing nonmetallic elements in a smelter. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-eu0c0yUk | To simplify an equation or formula without changing its value. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-aFxZWywr | To express the solution of a problem in terms of another (known) algorithm. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-Dj7MfeXT | To convert a syllogism to a clearer or simpler form |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-LXG6YopW | To convert to written form. (Usage note: this verb almost always appears as "reduce to writing".) |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-Ce1y4rgT | To perform a reduction; to restore a fracture or dislocation to the correct alignment. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-uDUJPIBO | To reform a line or column from (a square). |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-0KFu7Jsl | To strike off the payroll. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-WwYK.d5w | To annul by legal means. |
| reduce | English | reduce-en-verb-gKKuGLzp | To translate (a book, document, etc.). |
| 素餐 | Chinese | 素餐-zh-verb-ySTq2pEo | to eat without working |
| 素餐 | Chinese | 素餐-zh-verb-7qZO495N | to maintain a vegetarian diet |
| 素餐 | Chinese | 素餐-zh-noun-Msi.A4ai | vegetarian foods (Classifier: 頓／顿 m) |
| excavate | English | excavate-en-verb-r7wuz.op | To make a hole in (something); to hollow. |
| excavate | English | excavate-en-verb-koGW7Ozn | To remove part of (something) by scooping or digging it out. |
| excavate | English | excavate-en-verb-W8.mQaqx | To uncover (something) by digging. |
| excavate | English | excavate-en-noun-IOZ8MA70 | Any member of a major grouping of unicellular eukaryotes, of the clade Excavata. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-wp78ztqq | A unit of mass equal to 16 avoirdupois ounces (= 453.592 37 g). Today this value is the most common meaning of "pound" as a unit of weight. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-f6wGcEOz | A unit of mass equal to 12 troy ounces (≈ 373.242 g). Today, this is a common unit of weight when measuring precious metals, and is little used elsewhere. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-PB6OWMhd | The symbol # (octothorpe, hash) |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-HfGy5dp5 | The unit of currency used in the United Kingdom and its dependencies. It is divided into 100 pence. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-yzMMC.EV | Any of various units of currency used in Egypt and Lebanon, and formerly in the Republic of Ireland, Cyprus and Israel. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-solE2.3d | Any of various units of currency formerly used in the United States. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-qM9VUxDa | Abbreviation for pound-force, a unit of force/weight. Using this abbreviation to describe pound-force is inaccurate and unscientific. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-H8NbJTSa | A place for the detention of stray or wandering animals. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-G71PxE3V | The people who work for the pound. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-HYcCS.q. | A place for the detention of automobiles that have been illegally parked, abandoned, etc. Short form of impound. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-9CWK2JD8 | A section of a canal between two adjacent locks. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-38Emo0fd | A kind of fishing net, having a large enclosure with a narrow entrance into which fish are directed by wings spreading outward. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-YwjT8erM | a division inside a fishing stage where cod is cured in salt brine |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-5S-GqFCv | To confine in, or as in, a pound; to impound. |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-L6h-rYLv | To strike hard, usually repeatedly. |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-dcLakUwu | To crush to pieces; to pulverize. |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-AckZL1kj | To eat or drink very quickly. |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-Uu1IJJuQ | To pitch consistently to a certain location. |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-EVAp2T6q | To beat strongly or throb. |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-.SWlKcga | To penetrate sexually, with vigour. |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-lQogR4uO | To advance heavily with measured steps. |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-ilmled9H | To make a jarring noise, as when running. |
| pound | English | pound-en-verb-yzTPLiP8 | To wager a pound on. |
| pound | English | pound-en-noun-A3PZ3-UW | A hard blow. |
| cheer up | English | cheer_up-en-verb-q8DOxb5T | to become happy |
| cheer up | English | cheer_up-en-verb-q3-3K7lo | to make someone happy |
| cheer up | English | cheer_up-en-intj-g5XzD71T | an encouragement to somebody who seems unhappy |
| sizzle | English | sizzle-en-verb-.qc-WDxY | To make the sound of water hitting a hot surface. |
| sizzle | English | sizzle-en-verb--CA3iXKA | To be exciting or dazzling. |
| sizzle | English | sizzle-en-noun-.p5SY1d7 | the sound of water hitting a hot surface |
| sizzle | English | sizzle-en-noun-pAooli-- | Zing, zip, or pizazz; excitement. |
| specialize | English | specialize-en-verb-uOlkneqY | To make distinct or separate from what is what is common / To go into specific details. |
| specialize | English | specialize-en-verb-1bgWDFOv | To make distinct or separate from what is what is common / To specify: to mention specifically. |
| specialize | English | specialize-en-verb-axBv.Gkn | To make distinct or separate from what is what is common / To narrow in scope. |
| specialize | English | specialize-en-verb-vbArcCvS | To make distinct or separate from what is what is common / To make distinct or separate due to form or function. |
| specialize | English | specialize-en-verb-Flo9VNgo | To become distinct or separate from what is common / To focus one's study upon a particular skill, field, topic, or genre. |
| specialize | English | specialize-en-verb-pdeBEggK | To become distinct or separate from what is common / To focus one's business upon a particular item or service. |
| specialize | English | specialize-en-verb-8OLjxFIE | To become distinct or separate from what is common / To be known or notorious for some specialty. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-GXQeyQ-9 | To make a non-linear physical movement. / Of a body, person, etc, to move around an axis through itself. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-ArUQk-Me | To make a non-linear physical movement. / To change the direction or orientation of, especially by rotation. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-GG7PwcxM | To make a non-linear physical movement. / to change one's direction of travel. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-RpMVUtPD | To make a non-linear physical movement. / To shape (something) symmetrically by rotating it against a stationary cutting tool, as on a lathe. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-a4fxX9Gd | To make a non-linear physical movement. / To give form to; to shape or mould; to adapt. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-VHLzgVua | To make a non-linear physical movement. / To position (something) by folding it, or using its folds. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-qKi7deyE | To make a non-linear physical movement. / To navigate through a book or other printed material. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-7RwukMIa | To make a non-linear physical movement. / Of a bowler, to make (the ball) move sideways off the pitch when it bounces. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-p6ZsBPHy | To make a non-linear physical movement. / Of a ball, to move sideways off the pitch when it bounces. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-DVbF-91j | To change condition or attitude. / To become (begin to be). |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-85NEaxZ2 | To change condition or attitude. / To change the color of the leaves in the autumn. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-bQHicS4S | To change condition or attitude. / To change fundamentally; to metamorphose. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-dKpmFwHu | To change condition or attitude. / To reach a certain age. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-BmOX4kzY | To change condition or attitude. / To hinge; to depend. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-DgwWeo-H | To change condition or attitude. / To rebel; to go against something formerly tolerated. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-27gBSf6S | To change condition or attitude. / To change personal condition. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-U2FjPVFD | To change one's course of action; to take a new approach. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-EKDndKqX | To complete. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-wXNFKctQ | To make (money); turn a profit. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-5hYjR4J0 | Of a player, to go past an opposition player with the ball in one's control. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-HmmlzgTa | To undergo the process of turning on a lathe. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-gBC-mat1 | To bring down the feet of a child in the womb, in order to facilitate delivery. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-59k3f9Ny | To invert a type of the same thickness, as a temporary substitute for any sort which is exhausted. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-m8dfSSkj | To translate. |
| turn | English | turn-en-verb-eiYmWent | To magically or divinely attack undead. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-Ql.RF2N6 | A change of direction or orientation. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-ZJ1rH-YQ | A movement of an object about its own axis in one direction that continues until the object returns to its initial orientation. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-en:geometry | A unit of plane angle measurement based on this movement. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-sizQoHJZ | A walk to and fro. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-o0jmvDU. | A chance to use (something) shared in sequence with others. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-bYCgnD5l | A spell of work, especially the time allotted to a person in a rota or schedule. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-0zHQfO1G | One's chance to make a move in a game having two or more players. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-uV.Fa2hu | A figure in music, often denoted ~, consisting of the note above the one indicated, the note itself, the note below the one indicated, and the note itself again. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-AGN7kVee | The time required to complete a project. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-O0tR5eji | A fit or a period of giddiness. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-IK3uhEUd | A change in temperament or circumstance. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-LSB04OGR | A sideways movement of the ball when it bounces (caused by rotation in flight). |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-Lo6mpCEJ | The fourth communal card in Texas hold 'em. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun--dDY4.8Q | The flop (the first three community cards) in Texas hold 'em. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-UUNXIpS8 | A deed done to another; an act of kindness or malice. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-ByC1Kf8T | A single loop of a coil. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-.oEV6zee | A pass behind or through an object. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-0RBqeAhf | Character; personality; nature. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-5mjACOQI | An instance of going past an opposition player with the ball in one's control. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-cDj1Zefy | A short skit, act, or routine. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-jQzCbyEj | A type turned upside down to serve for another character that is not available. |
| turn | English | turn-en-noun-.KpYAee9 | The profit made by a stockjobber, being the difference between the buying and selling prices. |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-en:to_separate | To rend (a solid material) by holding or restraining in two places and pulling apart, whether intentionally or not; to destroy or separate. |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-F16z6xiy | To injure as if by pulling apart. |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-zZKpbAwx | To destroy or reduce abstract unity or coherence, such as social, political or emotional. |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-ykdKO4tq | To make (an opening) with force or energy. |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-s6Ci22Sh | To remove by tearing. |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-46kj3uR4 | To demolish |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-fkMcClHE | To become torn, especially accidentally. |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-cauhf49o | To move or act with great speed, energy, or violence. |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-lDZzjsLi | To smash or enter something with great force. |
| tear | English | tear-en-noun-CzliRyXg | A hole or break caused by tearing. |
| tear | English | tear-en-noun-XEZUscur | A rampage. |
| tear | English | tear-en-noun-en:liquid | A drop of clear, salty liquid produced from the eyes by crying or irritation. |
| tear | English | tear-en-noun-rmoJWWFQ | Something in the form of a transparent drop of fluid matter; also, a solid, transparent, tear-shaped drop, as of some balsams or resins. |
| tear | English | tear-en-noun--5MtlkU4 | A partially vitrified bit of clay in glass. |
| tear | English | tear-en-noun-hAuzG7XW | That which causes or accompanies tears; a lament; a dirge. |
| tear | English | tear-en-verb-U-nt9HA. | To produce tears. |
| shuttlecock | English | shuttlecock-en-noun-lggtCF57 | A lightweight object that is conical in shape with a cork or rubber-covered nose, used in badminton the way a ball is used in other racquet games. |
| shuttlecock | English | shuttlecock-en-noun-rdOF9qx6 | The game of badminton. |
| shuttlecock | English | shuttlecock-en-verb-byhuazUl | To move rapidly back and forth |
| shuttlecock | English | shuttlecock-en-verb-U6HyYSVD | To send or toss back and forth; to bandy |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-cUMlmS64 | To negotiate, discuss terms, bargain (for or with). |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-yTpqbJHg | To discourse; to handle a subject in writing or speaking; to conduct a discussion. |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-ZZSBMdu6 | To discourse on; to represent or deal with in a particular way, in writing or speaking. |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-SvZ8wI6P | To entreat or beseech (someone). |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-7AfcpDOk | To handle, deal with or behave towards in a specific way. |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-DeaqJPCU | To entertain with food or drink, especially at one's own expense; to show hospitality to; to pay for as celebration or reward. |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-vDGsN1vB | To commit the offence of providing food, drink, entertainment or provision to corruptly influence a voter. |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-8UwHZU-R | To care for medicinally or surgically; to apply medical care to. |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-0Qw775Ed | To subject to a chemical or other action; to act upon with a specific scientific result in mind. |
| treat | English | treat-en-verb-0NVDXXgO | To provide something special and pleasant. |
| treat | English | treat-en-noun-zogCfiPY | An entertainment, outing, food, drink, or other indulgence provided by someone for the enjoyment of others. |
| treat | English | treat-en-noun-gU3luZoG | An unexpected gift, event etc., which provides great pleasure. |
| treat | English | treat-en-noun--ESkBehg | A snack food item designed to be given to pets. |
| treat | English | treat-en-noun--lH1iYQ5 | A parley or discussion of terms; a negotiation. |
| treat | English | treat-en-noun-ciJ6xfF3 | An entreaty. |
| report | English | report-en-verb-A8rgUURt | To relate details of (an event or incident); to recount, describe (something). |
| report | English | report-en-verb-0QQAqWdZ | To repeat (something one has heard), to retell; to pass on, convey (a message, information etc.). |
| report | English | report-en-verb-oqCW9HUp | To take oneself (to someone or something) for guidance or support; to appeal. |
| report | English | report-en-verb-wsHtxiK4 | To notify someone of (particular intelligence, suspicions, illegality, misconduct etc.); to make notification to relevant authorities; to submit a formal report of. |
| report | English | report-en-verb-RDkupuGA | To make a formal statement, especially of complaint, about (someone). |
| report | English | report-en-verb-74gS4IKT | To show up or appear at an appointed time; to present oneself. |
| report | English | report-en-verb-MLkq5Eec | To write news reports (for); to cover as a journalist or reporter. |
| report | English | report-en-verb-OYplDTKF | To be accountable to or subordinate to (someone) in a hierarchy; to receive orders from (someone); to give official updates to (someone who is above oneself in a hierarchy). |
| report | English | report-en-verb-SvyYsR8h | To return or present as the result of an examination or consideration of any matter officially referred. |
| report | English | report-en-verb-uoIjXGJf | To take minutes of (a speech, the doings of a public body, etc.); to write down from the lips of a speaker. |
| report | English | report-en-verb-SP2zm7fP | To refer. |
| report | English | report-en-verb-sr0AybX7 | To return or repeat, as sound; to echo. |
| report | English | report-en-noun-3WBDe3hc | A piece of information describing, or an account of certain events given or presented to someone, with the most common adpositions being by (referring to creator of the report) and on (referring to the subject). |
| report | English | report-en-noun-MfkF91ae | Reputation. |
| report | English | report-en-noun-2U7huPjD | The sharp, loud sound from a gun or explosion. |
| report | English | report-en-noun-YjjXukk. | An employee whose position in a corporate hierarchy is below that of a particular manager. |
| suntan | English | suntan-en-noun-2MpIl9NT | In humans a brown or darkened coloration of the skin caused by exposure to ultraviolet light. |
| suntan | English | suntan-en-verb-sPZSe2DG | To obtain a suntan by exposure to ultraviolet light. |
| suntan | English | suntan-en-verb-Dl2MN2jG | To attempt to obtain a suntan. |
| coincide | English | coincide-en-verb-uU5oq3iE | To occupy exactly the same space. |
| coincide | English | coincide-en-verb-qgcOxSe- | To occur at the same time. |
| coincide | English | coincide-en-verb-wmaZn2lc | To correspond, concur, or agree. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-0SIMiZ6p | To reduce to smaller pieces by crushing with lateral motion. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-XFfaz1L7 | To shape with the force of friction. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-243yvCi3 | To remove material by rubbing with an abrasive surface. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-21FGfqHi | To become ground, pulverized, or polished by friction. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-S2infec6 | To move with much difficulty or friction; to grate. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-2gm9clMB | To slide the flat portion of a skateboard or snowboard across an obstacle such as a railing. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-dY6ZpeL0 | To oppress, hold down or weaken. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-ozVtssXW | To rotate the hips erotically. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-1xvvGM.M | To dance in a sexually suggestive way with both partners in very close proximity, often pressed against each other. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-IF7aRt1a | To repeat a task a large number of times in a row to achieve a specific goal. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-tF32XMdJ | To operate by turning a crank. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-TDgb-BEo | To produce mechanically and repetitively as if by turning a crank. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-zF5Iok04 | To automatically format and indent code. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-0Kyi993N | To instill through repetitive teaching. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-RCpYtcIK | To eat. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-JwxLwwZP | To work or study hard; to hustle or drudge. |
| grind | English | grind-en-verb-NLG6uF0T | To annoy or irritate (a person); to grind one's gears. |
| grind | English | grind-en-noun-w-DPa1ah | The act of reducing to powder, or of sharpening, by friction. |
| grind | English | grind-en-noun-74geAUpi | Something that has been reduced to powder, something that has been ground. |
| grind | English | grind-en-noun-4htLEBRs | A specific degree of pulverization of coffee beans. |
| grind | English | grind-en-noun-Dg.akh1B | A tedious and laborious task. |
| grind | English | grind-en-noun-eb0o62-X | A grinding trick on a skateboard or snowboard. |
| grind | English | grind-en-noun-MqYvv5hF | One who studies hard. |
| grind | English | grind-en-noun-iKD8FFmK | Clipping of grindcore (“subgenre of heavy metal”). |
| grind | English | grind-en-noun-jazL8Hzx | Hustle. |
| grind | English | grind-en-noun-S1k2HFVo | A traditional communal pilot whale hunt in the Faroe Islands. |
| decorrer | Portuguese | decorrer-pt-verb-Va2bAP1D | to pass; to elapse |
| decorrer | Portuguese | decorrer-pt-verb-GZ1t4j37 | to occur; to happen; to take place |
| decorrer | Portuguese | decorrer-pt-verb-HqVNRpQd | to derive from; to result from (to be caused by; to be the result of) |
| permeate | English | permeate-en-verb-GjxOFNDX | To pass through the pores or interstices of; to penetrate and pass through without causing rupture or displacement; applied especially to fluids which pass through substances of loose texture |
| permeate | English | permeate-en-verb-o84iXdGF | To enter and spread through; to pervade. |
| permeate | English | permeate-en-noun-dow43Xol | A watery by-product of milk production. |
| permeate | English | permeate-en-noun-4KJedmDD | Liquid that has passed through a filtration system. |
| serve | English | serve-en-noun-WiXx8BNK | An act of putting the ball or shuttlecock in play in various games. |
| serve | English | serve-en-noun-cty3fEE9 | A portion of food or drink, a serving. |
| serve | English | serve-en-noun-DdJm1PR9 | An impressive presentation (especially of a person's appearance). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-uv5o-1E9 | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To be a formal servant for (a god or deity); to worship in an official capacity. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-DF996kXg | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To be a servant for; to work for, to be employed by. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-AWSijBzC | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To wait upon (someone) at table; to set food and drink in front of, to help (someone) to food, meals etc. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-l1o1iv8o | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To be a servant or worker; to perform the duties of a servant or employee; to render service. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-i8VHdayi | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To set down (food or drink) on the table to be eaten; to bring (food, drink) to a person. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-iR1ilHq8 | To treat (someone) in a given manner. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-eMbzokjf | To be suitor to; to be the lover of. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-8wHjn5wr | To be effective. / To be useful to; to meet the needs of. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-8c7MLoOi | To be effective. / To have a given use or purpose; to function for something or to do something. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-Y1CDUoCN | To be effective. / To usefully take the place as, instead of something else. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-ekfaI-yY | To deliver a document. / To officially deliver (a legal notice, summons etc.). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-XINu7pJD | To deliver a document. / To make legal service upon (a person named in a writ, summons, etc.) |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-2iGSgy7t | To lead off with the first delivery over the net in tennis, volleyball, ping pong, badminton etc. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-8D0CfvFV | To copulate with (of male animals); to cover. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-aV1TwxT6 | To be in military service. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-ngNxxuy1 | To work, to operate (a weapon). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-PB4LER6k | To work through (a given period of time in prison, a sentence). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-UN-pyYmX | To wind spun yarn etc. tightly around (a rope or cable, etc.) so as to protect it from chafing or from the weather. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-I8PIWhQG | To perform (a public obligation). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-zk27.uqu | To provide crack cocaine (to), usually by selling, dealing, or distributing. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-WIO6-LZs | To present an attractive personal appearance. / To present an attractive personal appearance. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-JWvPZ6EN | To present an attractive personal appearance. / To attractively display something (especially a body part) as part of one's personal appearance. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-6fzmBye6 | To present an attractive personal appearance. / To evoke something (especially a person) with one's personal appearance. |
| 倒酒 | Chinese | 倒酒-zh-verb-mgIXg-N- | to pour an alcoholic beverage |
| 倒酒 | Chinese | 倒酒-zh-verb-iNgEfcEs | to buy an alcoholic beverage |
| aspiroida | Finnish | aspiroida-fi-verb-ZQhtsSUz | to aspirate (to remove a fluid by means of suction, especially from a cavity in a clinical operation) |
| aspiroida | Finnish | aspiroida-fi-verb-pWBYwsdW | to aspirate (to inhale so as to draw something other than air into one's lungs) |
| aspiroida | Finnish | aspiroida-fi-verb-wadS5GCS | to aspirate (to produce an audible puff of breath. especially following a consonant) |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-w.-15tUA | A phase. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-aJ1XIchp | One of the portions of a device (such as a rocket or thermonuclear weapon) which are used or activated in a particular order, one after another. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-jZX.1.2z | A platform; a surface, generally elevated, upon which show performances or other public events are given. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-TxLw35.J | A floor or storey of a house. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-w38coxKP | A floor elevated for the convenience of mechanical work, etc.; scaffolding; staging. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-iOqJvLYw | A platform, often floating, serving as a kind of wharf. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-tpDoKy36 | A stagecoach, an enclosed horsedrawn carriage used to carry passengers. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-kz4HTsLf | A place of rest on a regularly travelled road; a station; a place appointed for a relay of horses. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-HVwF3-Y0 | A degree of advancement in a journey; one of several portions into which a road or course is marked off; the distance between two places of rest on a road. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-GNGKx-JS | The number of an electronic circuit’s block, such as a filter, an amplifier, etc. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-Vcxs-fj3 | The place on a microscope where the slide is located for viewing. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-HqfJNXx8 | A level; one of the sequential areas making up the game. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-8E..8XGy | A place where anything is publicly exhibited, or a remarkable affair occurs; the scene. |
| stage | English | stage-en-noun-I5cXDZAL | The succession of rock strata laid down in a single age on the geologic time scale. |
| stage | English | stage-en-verb-gdPgBTVo | To produce on a stage, to perform a play. |
| stage | English | stage-en-verb-dzA2mtm6 | To demonstrate in a deceptive manner. |
| stage | English | stage-en-verb-IsbNALaK | To orchestrate; to carry out. |
| stage | English | stage-en-verb-6pul8qNz | To place in position to prepare for use. |
| stage | English | stage-en-verb-Rk6CC8lj | To determine what stage (a disease, etc.) has progressed to |
| stage | English | stage-en-verb-kGRpvpWN | To jettison a spent stage of a multistage rocket or other launch vehicle and light the engine(s) of the stage above it. |
| pronounce | English | pronounce-en-verb-8LacNhof | To declare formally, officially or ceremoniously. |
| pronounce | English | pronounce-en-verb--0DxEA3j | To declare authoritatively, or as a formal expert opinion. |
| pronounce | English | pronounce-en-verb-7IFX3U65 | To pronounce dead. |
| pronounce | English | pronounce-en-verb-zMMbQNIs | To pass judgment. |
| pronounce | English | pronounce-en-verb-2VXs2lVM | To sound out (a word or phrase); to articulate. |
| pronounce | English | pronounce-en-verb-QriY5ZAp | To sound like. |
| pronounce | English | pronounce-en-verb-DBB1kHKz | To produce the components of speech. |
| pronounce | English | pronounce-en-verb-P38KEo7x | To read aloud. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-uI6POjDk | A burden; a weight to be carried. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-vNbsIbub | A worry or concern to be endured, especially in the phrase a load off one's mind. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-6yMupxP- | A certain number of articles or quantity of material that can be transported or processed at one time. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-T1Sg7k6f | A quantity of washing put into a washing machine for a wash cycle. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-G9YLn3WA | Used to form nouns that indicate a large quantity, often corresponding to the capacity of a vehicle |
| load | English | load-en-noun-1MCbX9dF | A large number or amount. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-894OzTXj | The volume of work required to be performed. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-4OsPzN3J | The force exerted on a structural component such as a beam, girder, cable etc. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-fuo6dtrI | The electrical current or power delivered by a device. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-yIpuF8Ek | A resistive force encountered by a prime mover when performing work. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-WvGR92I6 | Any component that draws current or power from an electrical circuit. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-nh7sAXFk | A unit of measure for various quantities. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-vKDOTbs4 | The viral load |
| load | English | load-en-noun-ZDasrJ2Y | A very small explosive inserted as a gag into a cigarette or cigar. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-Re0LOp5I | The charge of powder for a firearm. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-ekzTfsdd | Weight or violence of blows. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-xY-kgVIh | The contents (e.g. semen) of an ejaculation. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-yV7fFzcH | Nonsense; rubbish. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-uFDGyEtr | The process of loading something, i.e. transferring it into memory or over a network, etc. |
| load | English | load-en-noun-YZ-PJjp6 | An acronym that later became a noun describing a person that spent all day online "Living Online All Day." The term was originally used in the late 1980s to describe users on free Q-Link (later America Online) accounts who never signed off the system at great expense to the company. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-8rnEkQvJ | To put a load on or in (a means of conveyance or a place of storage). |
| load | English | load-en-verb-XBLR7UNZ | To place in or on a conveyance or a place of storage. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-h2XhFKN6 | To put a load on something. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-KYlrCC6g | To receive a load. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-n0MLUf1E | To be placed into storage or conveyance. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-unCdmr3s | To fill (a firearm or artillery) with munition. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-kwKHtR3W | To insert (an item or items) into an apparatus so as to ready it for operation, such as a reel of film into a camera, sheets of paper into a printer etc. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-vtsyu-4Q | To fill (an apparatus) with raw material. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-m0wTOiRb | To be put into use in an apparatus.}} |
| load | English | load-en-verb-PNOFGscl | To read (data or a program) from a storage medium into computer memory. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-YBkpN40- | To transfer from a storage medium into computer memory. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-MdyCUd.V | To put runners on first, second and third bases |
| load | English | load-en-verb-4IgilfhA | To tamper with so as to produce a biased outcome. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-917B-iWT | To ask or adapt a question so that it will be more likely to be answered in a certain way. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-UMnZIbXu | To encumber with something negative, to place as an encumbrance. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-Fb5DFwdV | To provide in abundance. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-TxeOH7RC | To weight (a cane, whip, etc.) with lead or similar. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-WrIDLk2p | To adulterate or drug. |
| load | English | load-en-verb-uBvPvFUu | To magnetize. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-noun-OKtqy9Nr | A sudden pull. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-noun-ifQIl20b | Any of various knots used to attach a rope to an object other than another rope. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-noun-yhaYJDQn | A fastener or connection point, as for a trailer. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-noun-Ew7W1Rub | A problem, delay or source of difficulty. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-noun-EATCl1j4 | A hidden or unfavorable condition or element. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-noun-aBu7GL.p | A period of time spent in the military. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-verb-.a4zDpdV | To pull with a jerk. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-verb-WwGjYNlf | To attach, tie or fasten. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-verb-ZYVT25D3 | To marry oneself to; especially to get hitched. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-verb-vQwEhyOl | Clipping of hitchhike, to thumb a ride. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-verb-Ark3th3i | To become entangled or caught; to be linked or yoked; to unite; to cling. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-verb-Jb54jfBA | To move interruptedly or with halts, jerks, or steps; said of something obstructed or impeded. |
| hitch | English | hitch-en-verb-10gXlW7w | To strike the legs together in going, as horses; to interfere. |
| sublimoida | Finnish | sublimoida-fi-verb-cZ4SMAK5 | to sublime, sublimate (to cause to change state from a solid to a gas directly without passing through the liquid state) |
| sublimoida | Finnish | sublimoida-fi-verb-tPdd8vEG | to sublimate (to purify or refine through sublimation) |
| sublimoida | Finnish | sublimoida-fi-verb-YvpiLNVt | to sublimate (to modify the natural expression of a sexual or other instinct in a socially acceptable manner) |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Hw5siZYQ | A heavy shoe that covers part of the leg. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-eFkoa7M3 | A kind of sports shoe worn by players of certain games such as cricket and football. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-fj4WQLTh | A blow with the foot; a kick. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Q.6Ma-fS | A flexible cover of rubber or plastic, which may be preformed to a particular shape and used to protect a shaft, lever, switch, or opening from dust, dirt, moisture, etc. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-TMS2EskY | A torture device used on the feet or legs, such as a Spanish boot. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-KmFxqkyl | A parking enforcement device used to immobilize a car until it can be towed or a fine is paid; a wheel clamp. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Hq.py0qu | A rubber bladder on the leading edge of an aircraft’s wing, which is inflated periodically to remove ice buildup. A deicing boot. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-2dTDmu37 | A place at the side of a coach, where attendants rode; also, a low outside place before and behind the body of the coach. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-z8Rc-FSz | A place for baggage at either end of an old-fashioned stagecoach. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-SnSqXwIv | A recently arrived recruit; a rookie. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Wnot1-S1 | The luggage storage compartment of a sedan or saloon car. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-yvVHGLDa | The act or process of removing or firing someone (give someone the boot). |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-6OX9gwTc | unattractive person, ugly woman (usually as "old boot") |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-.7UTKWc3 | A hard plastic case for a long firearm, typically moulded to the shape of the gun and intended for use in a vehicle. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-tPyJ64FO | A bobbled ball. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-mtBMK2c9 | The inflated flag leaf sheath of a wheat plant. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-etOlTXRZ | A linear amplifier used with CB radio. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-13CUiMba | To kick. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-LbE85Wyq | To put boots on, especially for riding. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-Vo1Eo0hK | To step on the accelerator of a vehicle for faster acceleration than usual or to drive faster than usual. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-mjYkOqwF | To apply corporal punishment (compare slippering). |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-fnGiBdz1 | To eject; kick out. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-sF.1Lwa2 | To start or restart a computer or other electronic system; to bootstrap. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-byPITn0h | To disconnect forcibly; to eject from an online service, conversation, etc. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-ndNoz1AC | To vomit. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-cRIVzRER | To shoot, to kill by gunfire. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-z8sg4sCU | Remedy, amends. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun--Ejv3YJT | Profit, plunder. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-Y9MzBhYc | That which is given to make an exchange equal, or to make up for the deficiency of value in one of the things exchanged; compensation; recompense. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-ElCz0S6- | Profit; gain; advantage; use. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-..wYbxZF | Repair work; the act of fixing structures or buildings. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-kAd0bhbe | A medicinal cure or remedy. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-ZtQVD9u8 | To avail, benefit, profit. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-A7vEZbjY | To benefit, to enrich; to give in addition. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-lTvX3ArQ | The act or process of bootstrapping; the starting or re-starting of a computing device. |
| boot | English | boot-en-verb-en:to_start | To bootstrap; to start a system, e.g. a computer, by invoking its boot process or bootstrap. |
| boot | English | boot-en-noun-409-Hgqr | A bootleg recording. |
| endanger | English | endanger-en-verb-mgdpcJBW | To put (someone or something) in danger; to risk causing harm to. |
| endanger | English | endanger-en-verb-zwKa8v7n | To incur the hazard of; to risk; to run the risk of. |
| putrefy | English | putrefy-en-verb-fjlI.rWl | To become filled with a pus-like or bile-like substance. |
| putrefy | English | putrefy-en-verb-xlOehUAF | To reach an advanced stage of decomposition. |
| putrefy | English | putrefy-en-verb-82Us6omq | To become gangrenous. |
| putrefy | English | putrefy-en-verb-IbiN2fFZ | To make morbid, carious, or gangrenous. |
| putrefy | English | putrefy-en-verb-Y2VTULPM | To corrupt; to make foul. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-adj-PH-Fur5j | Having a small width; not wide; having opposite edges or sides that are close, especially by comparison to length or depth. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-adj-qi.ddIGm | Of little extent; very limited; circumscribed. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-adj-ELVqPy2t | Restrictive; without flexibility or latitude. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-adj-mQIyWYlk | Contracted; of limited scope; bigoted |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-adj-mMjMc62B | Having a small margin or degree. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-adj-rUXeHWRn | Limited as to means; straitened |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-adj-Zk02LdgD | Parsimonious; niggardly; covetous; selfish. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-adj-aI5Nrf25 | Scrutinizing in detail; close; accurate; exact. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-adj-8WDeU6ZK | Formed (as a vowel) by a close position of some part of the tongue in relation to the palate; or (according to Bell) by a tense condition of the pharynx; distinguished from wide. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-noun-c28uWlnA | A narrow passage, especially a contracted part of a stream, lake, or sea; a strait connecting two bodies of water. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-verb-YZdnm8J6 | To reduce in width or extent; to contract. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-verb-uHf177Fy | To get narrower. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-verb-R7rYTSn3 | To partially lower one's eyelids in a way usually taken to suggest a defensive, aggressive or penetrating look. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-verb-DVuxoG8t | To contract the size of, as a stocking, by taking two stitches into one. |
| narrow | English | narrow-en-verb-Slmgn1Oq | To convert to a data type that cannot hold as many distinct values. |
| stay back | English | stay_back-en-verb-X7hl1GEK | To remain (at work, school, organisation, country, etc.) after normal hours |
| stay back | English | stay_back-en-verb-ZCu2KEFk | To keep one's distance from a place, often because of some danger. |
| tread water | English | tread_water-en-verb-Y1XwDHlV | To remain afloat in the water without use of any buoyancy aid, by using kicking motions and hand motions. |
| tread water | English | tread_water-en-verb-u.VU8SVo | To make no progress, expending effort just enough to maintain a stable position. |
| confuse | English | confuse-en-verb-eIjYrs1p | to puzzle, perplex, baffle, bewilder (somebody); to afflict by being complicated, contradictory, or otherwise difficult to understand |
| confuse | English | confuse-en-verb-54ck-021 | To mix up, muddle up (one thing with another); to mistake (one thing for another). |
| confuse | English | confuse-en-verb-bUQA9obH | To mix thoroughly; to confound; to disorder. |
| confuse | English | confuse-en-verb-fpiWCvNE | To make uneasy and ashamed; to embarrass. |
| confuse | English | confuse-en-verb-Sf2DL9w2 | To rout; discomfit. |
| confuse | English | confuse-en-verb-ZrNeUtnH | To be confused. |
| grab | English | grab-en-verb-29xeahAl | To grip suddenly; to seize; to clutch. |
| grab | English | grab-en-verb-cNZAlrR2 | To make a sudden grasping or clutching motion (at something). |
| grab | English | grab-en-verb-ugxSqT13 | To restrain someone; to arrest. |
| grab | English | grab-en-verb-5D9d.xVb | To grip the attention of; to enthrall or interest. |
| grab | English | grab-en-verb-PrHUeIOq | To quickly collect or retrieve. |
| grab | English | grab-en-verb-GwIVlwoQ | To consume something quickly. |
| grab | English | grab-en-verb-b-CRm4Th | To take the opportunity of. |
| grab | English | grab-en-noun-Zt-3bceD | A sudden snatch at something. |
| grab | English | grab-en-noun-S7PHZiXJ | An acquisition by violent or unjust means. |
| grab | English | grab-en-noun-gpjbz5yR | A mechanical device that grabs or clutches. |
| grab | English | grab-en-noun-7iPob72x | A device for withdrawing drills, etc., from artesian and other wells that are drilled, bored, or driven. |
| grab | English | grab-en-noun-ktJHSRev | A sound bite. |
| grab | English | grab-en-noun-DdyALZ1C | That which is seized. |
| grab | English | grab-en-noun-u-oEv6js | A simple card game. |
| grab | English | grab-en-noun-dN8vVJmT | A two- or three-masted vessel used on the Malabar coast. |
| shackle | English | shackle-en-noun-kTY-RZOK | A restraint fit over a human or animal appendage, such as a wrist, ankle or finger; normally used in pairs joined by a chain. |
| shackle | English | shackle-en-noun-r67glFxJ | A U-shaped piece of metal secured with a pin or bolt across the opening, or a hinged metal loop secured with a quick-release locking pin mechanism. |
| shackle | English | shackle-en-noun-zTidGhBB | A restraint on one's action, activity, or progress. |
| shackle | English | shackle-en-noun-4M-6mRJ7 | A fetter-like band worn as an ornament. |
| shackle | English | shackle-en-noun-SmbVrnlD | A link for connecting railroad cars; a drawlink or draglink. |
| shackle | English | shackle-en-noun-fGr20oaO | A length of cable or chain equal to 12+¹⁄₂ fathoms or 75 feet, or later to 15 fathoms. |
| shackle | English | shackle-en-verb-7xKQc98E | To restrain using shackles; to place in shackles. |
| shackle | English | shackle-en-verb-hWeVdpxd | To render immobile or incapable; to inhibit the progress or abilities of. |
| shackle | English | shackle-en-verb-Eoe0an8P | To shake, rattle. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-pOFKOm4T | To lift with difficulty; to raise with some effort; to lift (a heavy thing). |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-UsS.k7Xg | To throw, cast. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-E0-qGGRP | To rise and fall. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-wLM0Uuu0 | To utter with effort. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-JV30SxOR | To pull up with a rope or cable. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-J7xBiIUw | To lift (generally); to raise, or cause to move upwards (particularly in ships or vehicles) or forwards. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-xtPFmXhE | To be thrown up or raised; to rise upward, as a tower or mound. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-9Xd0VIRq | To displace (a vein, stratum). |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-FIBVh-0H | To cause to swell or rise, especially in repeated exertions. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-9Z91VxBy | To move in a certain direction or into a certain position or situation. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-A-Z1XF20 | To retch, to make an effort to vomit; to vomit. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-OrDTUX0S | To make an effort to raise, throw, or move anything; to strain to do something difficult. |
| heave | English | heave-en-verb-.eCywj-p | To rob; to steal from; to plunder. |
| heave | English | heave-en-noun-Ml1tuK23 | An effort to raise something, such as a weight or one's own body, or to move something heavy. |
| heave | English | heave-en-noun-k8FirRY8 | An upward motion; a rising; a swell or distention, as of the breast in difficult breathing, of the waves, of the earth in an earthquake, etc. |
| heave | English | heave-en-noun-xZbM52qK | A horizontal dislocation in a metallic lode, taking place at an intersection with another lode. |
| heave | English | heave-en-noun-uYy7wEVX | The measure of extent to which a nautical vessel goes up and down in a short period of time. Compare pitch. |
| heave | English | heave-en-noun-7VlZ3BrO | An effort to vomit; retching. |
| heave | English | heave-en-noun-abV5j3T9 | Broken wind in horses. |
| heave | English | heave-en-noun-bGdZEPh1 | A forceful shot in which the ball follows a high trajectory |
| call it a day | English | call_it_a_day-en-verb-bgJej00N | To cease the activity for the day. |
| call it a day | English | call_it_a_day-en-verb-Td02OmLe | To retire. |
| impregnate | English | impregnate-en-verb-2pjj0gUr | To cause to become pregnant. |
| impregnate | English | impregnate-en-verb-HPOO1byU | To fertilize. |
| impregnate | English | impregnate-en-verb-N2YhRp5A | To saturate, or infuse. |
| impregnate | English | impregnate-en-verb-r9WQL3NE | To fill pores or spaces with a substance. |
| impregnate | English | impregnate-en-verb-3VNFAreT | To become pregnant. |
| palpitate | English | palpitate-en-verb-qXel6-RU | To beat strongly or rapidly; said especially of the heart. |
| palpitate | English | palpitate-en-verb-weTt8Qzn | To cause to beat strongly or rapidly. |
| palpitate | English | palpitate-en-verb-7Y5ah7JB | To shake tremulously |
| kürzen | German | kürzen-de-verb-51KLJf4B | to shorten |
| kürzen | German | kürzen-de-verb-FJ9iqCk- | to abbreviate |
| kürzen | German | kürzen-de-verb-vcgo1A4O | to abridge |
| kürzen | German | kürzen-de-verb-TN3SwXoF | to cancel (a fraction, equation or term) |
| dedicate | English | dedicate-en-verb-ayeHmVfT | To set apart for a deity or for religious purposes; consecrate. |
| dedicate | English | dedicate-en-verb-X8pmS2cj | To set apart for a special use |
| dedicate | English | dedicate-en-verb-PP9uA-9p | To commit (oneself) to a particular course of thought or action |
| dedicate | English | dedicate-en-verb-Go1pfiDJ | To address or inscribe (a literary work, for example) to another as a mark of respect or affection. |
| dedicate | English | dedicate-en-verb-kUnmjY4B | To open (a building, for example) to public use. |
| dedicate | English | dedicate-en-verb-kVTt6O7s | To show to the public for the first time |
| dedicate | English | dedicate-en-adj-fopxopJS | Dedicated; set apart; devoted; consecrated. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-EJYghPl8 | To sign up to have copies of a publication, such as a newspaper or a magazine, delivered for a period of time. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-0UenSFs7 | To pay for the provision of a service, such as Internet access or a cell phone plan. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-BPl-oAai | To believe or agree with a theory or an idea (used with to). |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-1bXe2kcH | To pay money to be a member of an organization. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-2HXdHV9R | To contribute or promise to contribute money to a common fund. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-veh6JTf1 | To promise to give, by writing one's name with the amount. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-6x7Tsj3U | To agree to buy shares in a company. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-zdghM2O2 | To sign; to mark with one's signature as a token of consent or attestation. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-EnWXQd5v | To write (one’s name) at the bottom of a document; to sign (one's name). |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb--IZo89sS | To sign away; to yield; to surrender. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-Wa2C7guB | To yield; to admit to being inferior or in the wrong. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-jcc2onxP | To declare over one's signature; to publish. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-18iRaNY8 | To indicate interest in the communications made by a person or organization. |
| subscribe | English | subscribe-en-verb-26Fvjwlr | To register for notifications about an event or similar. |
| 拍遨 | Chinese | 拍遨-zh-verb-IDx8TCbW | to spin; to rotate; to revolve |
| 拍遨 | Chinese | 拍遨-zh-verb-46YpePas | to skid around (of wheels, belt pulley, etc.) |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-verb-PJBfBM8t | To talk superficially; to babble, chatter. |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-verb-99UJkH2L | To speak (a language) with spotty or superficial knowledge. |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-verb-d0cL.6n4 | To study or approach superficially; to dabble in. |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-verb-FsTWYAp6 | To have a slight taste, or a slight, superficial knowledge, of anything; to smack. |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-noun-EDchx-CB | A smattering (small number or amount). |
| smatter | English | smatter-en-noun-7CmRyn.T | A smattering (superficial knowledge). |
| blaspheme | English | blaspheme-en-verb-VWvTLBF7 | To commit blasphemy; to speak against God or religious doctrine. |
| blaspheme | English | blaspheme-en-verb-KtYYLp7w | To speak of, or address, with impious irreverence; to revile impiously (anything sacred). |
| blaspheme | English | blaspheme-en-verb-xh26O-KH | To calumniate; to revile; to abuse. |
| blaspheme | English | blaspheme-en-noun-5qDG1hPT | Obsolete spelling of blasphemy |
| serve | English | serve-en-noun-WiXx8BNK | An act of putting the ball or shuttlecock in play in various games. |
| serve | English | serve-en-noun-cty3fEE9 | A portion of food or drink, a serving. |
| serve | English | serve-en-noun-DdJm1PR9 | An impressive presentation (especially of a person's appearance). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-uv5o-1E9 | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To be a formal servant for (a god or deity); to worship in an official capacity. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-DF996kXg | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To be a servant for; to work for, to be employed by. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-AWSijBzC | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To wait upon (someone) at table; to set food and drink in front of, to help (someone) to food, meals etc. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-l1o1iv8o | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To be a servant or worker; to perform the duties of a servant or employee; to render service. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-i8VHdayi | To provide a service (or, by extension, a product, especially food or drink). / To set down (food or drink) on the table to be eaten; to bring (food, drink) to a person. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-iR1ilHq8 | To treat (someone) in a given manner. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-eMbzokjf | To be suitor to; to be the lover of. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-8wHjn5wr | To be effective. / To be useful to; to meet the needs of. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-8c7MLoOi | To be effective. / To have a given use or purpose; to function for something or to do something. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-Y1CDUoCN | To be effective. / To usefully take the place as, instead of something else. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-ekfaI-yY | To deliver a document. / To officially deliver (a legal notice, summons etc.). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-XINu7pJD | To deliver a document. / To make legal service upon (a person named in a writ, summons, etc.) |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-2iGSgy7t | To lead off with the first delivery over the net in tennis, volleyball, ping pong, badminton etc. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-8D0CfvFV | To copulate with (of male animals); to cover. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-aV1TwxT6 | To be in military service. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-ngNxxuy1 | To work, to operate (a weapon). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-PB4LER6k | To work through (a given period of time in prison, a sentence). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-UN-pyYmX | To wind spun yarn etc. tightly around (a rope or cable, etc.) so as to protect it from chafing or from the weather. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-I8PIWhQG | To perform (a public obligation). |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-zk27.uqu | To provide crack cocaine (to), usually by selling, dealing, or distributing. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-WIO6-LZs | To present an attractive personal appearance. / To present an attractive personal appearance. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-JWvPZ6EN | To present an attractive personal appearance. / To attractively display something (especially a body part) as part of one's personal appearance. |
| serve | English | serve-en-verb-6fzmBye6 | To present an attractive personal appearance. / To evoke something (especially a person) with one's personal appearance. |
| lè | Vietnamese | lè-vi-verb-DbbPijAq | to stick out |
| lè | Vietnamese | lè-vi-verb-Vl7zEWYH | to spit out |
| save | English | save-en-verb-UwBgtnNW | To prevent harm or difficulty. / To help (somebody) to survive, or rescue (somebody or something) from harm. |
| save | English | save-en-verb-mEX8Hdvi | To prevent harm or difficulty. / To keep (something) safe; to safeguard. |
| save | English | save-en-verb-RhremQ5b | To prevent harm or difficulty. / To spare (somebody) from effort, or from something undesirable. |
| save | English | save-en-verb-UvJpmxom | To prevent harm or difficulty. / To redeem or protect someone from eternal damnation. |
| save | English | save-en-verb-peOgeOSc | To prevent harm or difficulty. / To catch or deflect (a shot at goal). |
| save | English | save-en-verb-DROJrjiz | To put aside, to avoid. / To store for future use. |
| save | English | save-en-verb-zeORe3sJ | To put aside, to avoid. / To conserve or prevent the wasting of. |
| save | English | save-en-verb-9hRL8DTO | To put aside, to avoid. / To obviate or make unnecessary. |
| save | English | save-en-verb-U5nl--8a | To put aside, to avoid. / To write a file to disk or other storage medium. |
| save | English | save-en-verb-en:economize | To put aside, to avoid. / To economize or avoid waste. |
| save | English | save-en-verb-oJb-SSYD | To put aside, to avoid. / To accumulate money or valuables. |
| save | English | save-en-noun-ni9gCV53 | In various sports, a block that prevents an opponent from scoring. |
| save | English | save-en-noun-KITa1I3Z | When a relief pitcher comes into a game leading by 3 points (runs) or less, and his team wins while continually being ahead. |
| save | English | save-en-noun-c7Xdryrp | A point in a professional wrestling match when one or more wrestlers run to the ring to aid a fellow wrestler who is being beaten. |
| save | English | save-en-noun-pPhuvkqn | The act, process, or result of saving data to a storage medium. |
| save | English | save-en-noun-cxtB9MCK | A saving throw. |
| save | English | save-en-noun-aWD9O8E9 | An action that brings one back out of an awkward situation. |
| save | English | save-en-prep-4NyUfZkc | Except; with the exception of. |
| save | English | save-en-conj-5DnR4Rv8 | unless; except |
| frankeerata | Finnish | frankeerata-fi-verb-elPn0xDh | to frank (to place a frank on an envelope using a postage meter) |
| frankeerata | Finnish | frankeerata-fi-verb-vAp2HZJ1 | to stamp, frank (to place a stamp on an envelope) |
| glare | English | glare-en-noun-r1lUgzTt | An intense, blinding light. |
| glare | English | glare-en-noun-TMcD2EPT | Showy brilliance; gaudiness. |
| glare | English | glare-en-noun-Q4LHpmDd | An angry or fierce stare. |
| glare | English | glare-en-noun-2B6HBt9T | A call collision; the situation where an incoming call occurs at the same time as an outgoing call. |
| glare | English | glare-en-noun-Rn7cEZ1Y | A smooth, bright, glassy surface. |
| glare | English | glare-en-noun-ctGTt9mV | A viscous, transparent substance; glair. |
| glare | English | glare-en-verb-5Ma8wsIu | To stare angrily. |
| glare | English | glare-en-verb-Fp1nXsxr | To shine brightly. |
| glare | English | glare-en-verb-UFKjkizG | To be bright and intense, or ostentatiously splendid. |
| glare | English | glare-en-verb-w.RxBtD8 | To shoot out, or emit, as a dazzling light. |
| glare | English | glare-en-adj-VqaBiKZk | smooth and bright or translucent; glary |
| mengacau | Malay | mengacau-ms-verb-t5nYw1tr | to stir a mixture until its composition becomes even |
| mengacau | Malay | mengacau-ms-verb-3umAKQ5V | to disturb; to agitate; to stir |
| attest | English | attest-en-verb-7XdHywTk | To affirm to be correct, true, or genuine. |
| attest | English | attest-en-verb-DhPkc75z | To certify by signature or oath. |
| attest | English | attest-en-verb-FiD2SxpN | To certify in an official capacity. |
| attest | English | attest-en-verb-jgf31DRJ | To supply or be evidence of. |
| attest | English | attest-en-verb-KZWll0vl | To put under oath. |
| attest | English | attest-en-verb-Yq5AP2ne | To call to witness; to invoke. |
| 扶掖 | Chinese | 扶掖-zh-verb-.oHeO4To | to lend an arm to support somebody; to support with one's hand |
| 扶掖 | Chinese | 扶掖-zh-verb-A7ySH3UT | to support; to help |
| beset | English | beset-en-verb--vxK6yMg | To surround or hem in. |
| beset | English | beset-en-verb-nPRiUfDV | To attack or assail, especially from all sides. |
| beset | English | beset-en-verb-3iuElJbP | To decorate something with jewels etc. |
| beset | English | beset-en-verb-CcofElfo | Of a ship, to get trapped by ice. |
| bluzgać | Polish | bluzgać-pl-verb-LYVvF79e | to spirt, to jet |
| bluzgać | Polish | bluzgać-pl-verb-Ea8osSsA | to swear (use offensive language) |
| digress | English | digress-en-verb-W2qH2uSO | To step or turn aside; to deviate; to swerve; especially, to turn aside from the main subject of attention, or course of argument, in writing or speaking. |
| digress | English | digress-en-verb-.-YU6Glk | To turn aside from the right path; to transgress; to offend. |
| roust | English | roust-en-verb-BKkjI6cH | to rout out of bed; to rouse |
| roust | English | roust-en-verb-GH11-el9 | To harass, to treat in a rough way. |
| roust | English | roust-en-verb-k9LseQj5 | to arrest |
| roust | English | roust-en-verb-y7GV-c25 | to drive strongly |
| roust | English | roust-en-noun-fhNzh0Rk | A strong tide or current, especially in a narrow channel. |
| heroize | English | heroize-en-verb-ME1XGjJ8 | To make someone into a hero. |
| heroize | English | heroize-en-verb-vm2N.2EA | To treat someone as if they were a hero. |
| pule | English | pule-en-noun-XwvQyYU6 | A plaintive melancholy whine. |
| pule | English | pule-en-verb-.ZliOaVZ | To whimper or whine. |
| pule | English | pule-en-verb-Qv30lr4Y | To pipe or chirp. |
| pule | English | pule-en-noun-x4yKfa1z | A Serbian cheese made from donkey milk. |
| bog roll | English | bog_roll-en-noun-1ED-8i79 | toilet paper. |
| bog roll | English | bog_roll-en-noun-dr9kTXI7 | a roll of toilet paper. |
| martyrium | English | martyrium-en-noun-.IZ9VYaF | A tomb or other edifice erected in homage to a martyr. |
| martyrium | English | martyrium-en-noun-O.2dHMJc | Confirming something by referring to one's own experience. |
| लिसान | Hindi | लिसान-hi-noun-snFSEtk5 | tongue |
| लिसान | Hindi | लिसान-hi-noun-pO8wS6Qq | language |
| do | English | do-en-verb-a5wYsLWo | A syntactic marker. / A syntactic marker in a question whose main verb is not another auxiliary verb or be. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-VB9Vne4Y | A syntactic marker. / A syntactic marker in negations with the indicative and imperative moods. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-XXJ8br4R | A syntactic marker. / A syntactic marker for emphasis with the indicative, imperative, and subjunctive moods. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-3ku.ox5e | A syntactic marker. / A syntactic marker that refers back to an earlier verb and allows the speaker to avoid repeating the verb; in most dialects, not used with auxiliaries such as be, though it can be in AAVE. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-xdAzOHpP | To perform; to execute. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-7VYHh6he | To cause, make (someone) (do something). |
| do | English | do-en-verb-0HugnGqR | To suffice. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-YFBtrFbW | To be reasonable or acceptable. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-GI0UywtX | To have (as an effect). |
| do | English | do-en-verb-azk98m4X | To fare, perform (well or poorly). |
| do | English | do-en-verb-XnZxxKQv | To have as one's job. |
| do | English | do-en-verb--fUjGp26 | To perform the tasks or actions associated with (something). |
| do | English | do-en-verb-4hmBHIW7 | To cook. |
| do | English | do-en-verb--DI6qg-n | To travel in, to tour, to make a circuit of. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-GnDud7I3 | To treat in a certain way. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-M92Bgmf9 | To work for or on, by way of caring for, looking after, preparing, cleaning, keeping in order, etc. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-l9UGcUHz | To act or behave in a certain manner; to conduct oneself. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-VNGLmdca | To spend (time) in jail. (See also do time) |
| do | English | do-en-verb-.bRd8zHG | To impersonate or depict. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-FVOl3pEC | To copy or emulate the actions or behaviour that is associated with the person or thing mentioned. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-HgcD5W8d | To kill. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-In3WkWNU | To deal with for good and all; to finish up; to undo; to ruin; to do for. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-IFvS5n.i | To punish for a misdemeanor. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-fbpTzNfo | To have sex with. (See also do it) |
| do | English | do-en-verb-YK4T9TYp | To cheat or swindle. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-zbpf7EYr | To convert into a certain form; especially, to translate. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-NdyEIRUJ | To finish. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-hH0fxrGT | To work as a domestic servant (with for). |
| do | English | do-en-verb-t2cLayiR | Used to form the present progressive of verbs. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-nfwerXMh | To cash or to advance money for, as a bill or note. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-5ccQDu4A | To make or provide. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-2R9CBCmO | To injure (one's own body part). |
| do | English | do-en-verb-ZQwscCd1 | To take drugs. |
| do | English | do-en-verb-8sgQYoZr | To exist with a purpose or for a reason. |
| do | English | do-en-noun-EqZ8t.e2 | A party, celebration, social function. |
| do | English | do-en-noun-en:hairdo | A hairdo. |
| do | English | do-en-noun-ff3tgDfu | Something that can or should be done (usually in the phrase dos and don'ts). |
| do | English | do-en-noun-QdSqvUwU | Ado; bustle; stir; to-do; A period of confusion or argument. |
| do | English | do-en-noun-2Fw3ti3z | A cheat; a swindler. |
| do | English | do-en-noun-oalkLvta | An act of swindling; a fraud or deception. |
| do | English | do-en-noun-7yOPyJCX | A syllable used in solfège to represent the first and eighth tonic of a major scale. |
| do | English | do-en-adv-n9ZU7qDw | Abbreviation of ditto. |
| do | English | do-en-num-rH5KySGF | The cardinal number occurring after el and before do one in a duodecimal system. Written 10, decimal value 12. |
| priest | English | priest-en-noun-TLI2ia2k | a religious clergyman (clergywoman, clergyperson) who is trained to perform services or sacrifices at a church or temple |
| priest | English | priest-en-noun-en:Q7242875 | a blunt tool, used for quickly stunning and killing fish |
| priest | English | priest-en-noun-1cH2bE0Q | the highest office in the Aaronic priesthood |
| priest | English | priest-en-verb-GxLstGOn | To ordain as a priest. |
| nuzzle | English | nuzzle-en-verb-O2VcJRAY | (of animals, lovers, etc) To touch someone or something with the nose. |
| nuzzle | English | nuzzle-en-verb-2paD4UjG | To nurse; to foster; to bring up. |
| nuzzle | English | nuzzle-en-verb-ht.tqbgg | To nestle; to house, as in a nest. |
| nuzzle | English | nuzzle-en-verb-CPXahqAe | To go along with the nose to the ground, like a pig. |
| Ludlow | English | Ludlow-en-adj-nBB7S0HO | Of a geologic epoch within the Silurian period from about 423 to 419 million years ago; marked by the appearance of the millipedes. |
| Ludlow | English | Ludlow-en-name-pX5NL9TK | A town in Shropshire, England. |
| Ludlow | English | Ludlow-en-name-mHf9iUKz | The Ludlow epoch. |
| Ludlow | English | Ludlow-en-name-Jt5m.83J | A surname. |
| trop | Polish | trop-pl-noun-TEJKaLvD | clue |
| trop | Polish | trop-pl-noun-6v6JXrgR | trace |
| trop | Polish | trop-pl-noun-YAuGEGfB | spoor |
| trop | Polish | trop-pl-verb-Ca.ohmL3 | second-person singular imperative of tropić |
| ᖃᐅᔨᒪᔭᑐᖃᖏᑦ | Inuktitut | ᖃᐅᔨᒪᔭᑐᖃᖏᑦ-iu-noun-F-hX7hYD | traditional knowledge |
| ᖃᐅᔨᒪᔭᑐᖃᖏᑦ | Inuktitut | ᖃᐅᔨᒪᔭᑐᖃᖏᑦ-iu-noun-R.OOQXdv | Inuit traditional knowledge |
| trăsătură | Romanian | trăsătură-ro-noun-BhCsdBm6 | lineament; streak, stroke |
| trăsătură | Romanian | trăsătură-ro-noun-h0-.7bSl | trait, feature |
| blackout | English | blackout-en-noun-qtxNqCWR | A temporary loss of consciousness. |
| blackout | English | blackout-en-noun-dMAvMUg8 | A temporary loss of memory. |
| blackout | English | blackout-en-noun-hhoTz.js | An instance of censorship, especially a temporary one. |
| blackout | English | blackout-en-noun-SKazQBlS | A large-scale power failure, and resulting loss of electricity to consumers. |
| blackout | English | blackout-en-noun-kyCkgvEn | The mandatory blocking of all light emanating from buildings, as well as outdoor and street lighting, as imposed during World War II. |
| blackout | English | blackout-en-noun-uH5IjomK | The blocking out of as much light as possible. |
| shemale | English | shemale-en-noun-hSzJFBpp | A male-to-female transsexual or transgender person; a trans woman. |
| shemale | English | shemale-en-noun-Z33rGlxN | A male animal which displays female traits or behaviors; for example, a male reptile which gives off female pheromones. |
| run after | English | run_after-en-verb-ckmXdk5T | To follow quickly, often in an effort to catch or catch up with (someone or something). |
| run after | English | run_after-en-verb-4Vf0dhc2 | To make a determined effort to win someone's affections or to have a sexual relationship with them. |
| run after | English | run_after-en-verb-6JwWerEr | To endeavour to find or obtain. |
| run after | English | run_after-en-verb-u4Sm-wfj | To seek the company or assistance of; to frequent; to consult (someone). |
| run after | English | run_after-en-verb-mg85wr6M | To seek to participate in, devote oneself to (something). |
| Ramsay Hunt syndrome | English | Ramsay_Hunt_syndrome-en-noun-4hEtfOw2 | Any of a number of unrelated syndromes first described by the neurologist James Ramsay Hunt (1872–1937). / Ramsay Hunt syndrome type 1: a rare form of cerebellar degeneration. |
| Ramsay Hunt syndrome | English | Ramsay_Hunt_syndrome-en-noun-zPX3XOkY | Any of a number of unrelated syndromes first described by the neurologist James Ramsay Hunt (1872–1937). / Ramsay Hunt syndrome type 2: the reactivation of herpes zoster in the geniculate ganglion. |
| Ramsay Hunt syndrome | English | Ramsay_Hunt_syndrome-en-noun-H5phqx-J | Any of a number of unrelated syndromes first described by the neurologist James Ramsay Hunt (1872–1937). / Ramsay Hunt syndrome type 3: occupationally induced neuropathy of the deep palmar branch of the ulnar nerve. |
| dentition | English | dentition-en-noun-Q0EeSvhA | The set of natural teeth of an individual |
| dentition | English | dentition-en-noun-0NqxDEJ8 | The type, number and arrangement of the normal teeth of an organism or of the actual teeth of an individual |
| dentition | English | dentition-en-noun-veJzTXK5 | An arrangement in an organism or object of projections that resemble teeth |
| dentition | English | dentition-en-noun-.u0HTMXD | The process of growing teeth; teething |
| quicksand | English | quicksand-en-noun-ikxEzz1o | Wet sand that appears firm but in which things readily sink, often found near rivers or coasts. |
| quicksand | English | quicksand-en-noun-qYWBstij | Anything that pulls one down or buries one metaphorically |
| раскачать | Russian | раскачать-ru-verb-uy.v8ehJ | to swing, to rock |
| раскачать | Russian | раскачать-ru-verb-iDDuJLog | to loosen, to shake loose, to undermine |
| раскачать | Russian | раскачать-ru-verb-TalU5gPD | to move, to stir up |
| make head or tail of | English | make_head_or_tail_of-en-verb-y7qpurZo | To understand even minimally. |
| make head or tail of | English | make_head_or_tail_of-en-verb-2Edb-8dV | To determine to be good or bad. |
| prurient | English | prurient-en-adj-3Q25sJba | Uneasy with desire; itching; especially, having a lascivious anxiety or propensity; lustful. |
| prurient | English | prurient-en-adj-DuIEXAvV | Arousing or appealing to sexual desire. |
| prurient | English | prurient-en-adj-ikJPGGxH | Curious, especially inappropriately so. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-noun-98HequFd | A small valley between mountains. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-noun-mxeIowa0 | A sunken area or unfilled space in something solid; a cavity, natural or artificial. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-noun-ekoP64Kp | A feeling of emptiness. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-noun-wvHALnok | A sunken area. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-verb-zZ3spNyo | to make a hole in something; to excavate |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-t.pa766j | Having an empty space or cavity inside. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-0RMGo3El | Distant, eerie; echoing, reverberating, as if in a hollow space; dull, muffled; often low-pitched. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-a-ixsfyy | Without substance; having no real or significant worth; meaningless. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-ZFH5y-JJ | Insincere, devoid of validity; specious. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-Y2ZPKMdl | Concave; gaunt; sunken. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adj-gzMw-Tpv | Pertaining to hollow body position |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-adv-M3oQw-LH | Completely, as part of the phrase beat hollow or beat all hollow. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-verb-P4WDqPEN | To call or urge by shouting; to hollo. |
| hollow | English | hollow-en-intj-CPhA7cvf | Alternative form of hollo |
| arrear | English | arrear-en-adv-UrKYo8yd | Towards the rear, backwards. |
| arrear | English | arrear-en-adv-M.yxBAmp | Behind time; overdue. |
| arrear | English | arrear-en-noun-6XRQoEJS | Work to be done, obligation. |
| arrear | English | arrear-en-noun-4GHfofhP | Unpaid debt. |
| arrear | English | arrear-en-noun-QU9DOf55 | That which is in the rear or behind. |
| aktualizirati | Serbo-Croatian | aktualizirati-sh-verb-W7eSjWez | to update (to bring something up to date) |
| aktualizirati | Serbo-Croatian | aktualizirati-sh-verb-3xfoN7XQ | to actualize (to convert into reality) |
| whereupon | English | whereupon-en-conj-MxVSapka | After which, in consequence. |
| whereupon | English | whereupon-en-conj-lY3tQp5M | Upon which. |
| eh | English | eh-en-intj-nb4NRNJh | Used as a tag question, to emphasise what goes before or to request that the listener express an opinion about what has been said. |
| eh | English | eh-en-intj-bBok0gmz | In isolation, a request for repetition or clarification of what has just been said. Compare what, pardon. |
| eh | English | eh-en-intj-f89eV3pB | An interjection used to ascertain the continued attention of an individual addressed by the speaker |
| eh | English | eh-en-intj-c1X5BCo6 | Expressing apathy or lack of enthusiasm; meh. |
| eh | English | eh-en-verb-lqY1kc2K | To use the interjection eh |
| eh | English | eh-en-adj-HZ1RsdNy | Of mediocre quality; unremarkable. |
| unplugged | English | unplugged-en-adj-MtjOeoGs | Not plugged in. |
| unplugged | English | unplugged-en-adj-slKAtvQn | Using acoustic instruments, especially instead of electric ones. |
| unplugged | English | unplugged-en-adj-HJXtvZX0 | Without a plug or bung (of a vessel containing liquid) |
| unplugged | English | unplugged-en-adj-DFoYggUp | Presented in a more low-key and intimate context than usual. |
| unplugged | English | unplugged-en-verb-.00r5fzT | simple past tense and past participle of unplug |
| foobar | English | foobar-en-noun--S8t4acp | A serious mistake. |
| foobar | English | foobar-en-noun-Z0ynuZh0 | A metasyntactic variable name, a place holder for words; compare foo, bar. |
| pra- | Czech | pra--cs-prefix-Z6QjCW1h | great- (removed by one generation from) |
| pra- | Czech | pra--cs-prefix-IJGlBzHK | fore- (ancestor) |
| pra- | Czech | pra--cs-prefix-k1.Q7kls | primaeval, primary |
| pra- | Czech | pra--cs-prefix-kZzPpeSn | proto- |
| pra- | Czech | pra--cs-prefix-iiU9.iUe | very, extremely (intensifying the meaning of the original adjective) |
| sarsaparilla | English | sarsaparilla-en-noun-w6fwRT3y | Any of various tropical (Central and South) American vines of the genus Smilax, such as Smilax regelii, which have fragrant roots. |
| sarsaparilla | English | sarsaparilla-en-noun-XOA1CKfx | The dried roots of these plants, or a flavoring material extracted from these roots. |
| sarsaparilla | English | sarsaparilla-en-noun-2gluEfQt | A beverage (soft drink) flavored with this root, such as root beer. |
| sarsaparilla | English | sarsaparilla-en-noun-6TnO.x7G | Any of several North American plants, of the genus Aralia, having umbels and small white flowers. |
| Viola | Translingual | Viola-mul-name-KRp5s15. | A taxonomic genus within the family Violaceae – the violets. |
| Viola | Translingual | Viola-mul-name-ksB-5FNS | A taxonomic genus within the family Hesperiidae – certain of the butterflies called skippers. |
| аваз | Serbo-Croatian | аваз-sh-noun-xX1-kgGX | voice |
| аваз | Serbo-Croatian | аваз-sh-noun-Gfug6ZW5 | news |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-zOl.WXnT | Solid excretory product evacuated from the bowels; feces. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun--P5LrSWS | An instance of defecation. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-yNy3sjfS | Rubbish; worthless matter. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-19xnAjDh | Stuff, things. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-QoqmOFcl | (the shit) The best of its kind. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-R.GPAWf4 | Nonsense; bullshit. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-pej7CD5j | A nasty, despicable person, used particularly of men. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-ML8TPM4a | (in negations) Anything. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-6pSKGDXN | A problem or difficult situation. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-zF6qfZHf | A strong rebuke. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-iAgq2fT5 | Any recreational drug, usually cannabis. |
| shit | English | shit-en-adj-chIHiLNd | Of poor quality; worthless. |
| shit | English | shit-en-adj-2ZJ1ZsUH | Nasty; despicable. |
| shit | English | shit-en-verb-U4VrBKOp | To defecate. |
| shit | English | shit-en-verb-VM3cprUi | To excrete (something) through the anus. |
| shit | English | shit-en-verb-Kz8p4NZY | To fool or try to fool someone; to be deceitful. |
| shit | English | shit-en-verb-Pdb0foto | To annoy. |
| shit | English | shit-en-intj-1heQR2bF | Expression of worry, failure, shock, etc., often at something seen for the first time or remembered immediately before using this term. |
| shit | English | shit-en-intj-Zz.ceVyM | To show displeasure or surprise. |
| shit | English | shit-en-intj-JQe.wusI | Used for mere emphasis; heck, hey. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-zOl.WXnT | Solid excretory product evacuated from the bowels; feces. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun--P5LrSWS | An instance of defecation. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-yNy3sjfS | Rubbish; worthless matter. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-19xnAjDh | Stuff, things. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-QoqmOFcl | (the shit) The best of its kind. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-R.GPAWf4 | Nonsense; bullshit. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-pej7CD5j | A nasty, despicable person, used particularly of men. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-ML8TPM4a | (in negations) Anything. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-6pSKGDXN | A problem or difficult situation. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-zF6qfZHf | A strong rebuke. |
| shit | English | shit-en-noun-iAgq2fT5 | Any recreational drug, usually cannabis. |
| shit | English | shit-en-adj-chIHiLNd | Of poor quality; worthless. |
| shit | English | shit-en-adj-2ZJ1ZsUH | Nasty; despicable. |
| shit | English | shit-en-verb-U4VrBKOp | To defecate. |
| shit | English | shit-en-verb-VM3cprUi | To excrete (something) through the anus. |
| shit | English | shit-en-verb-Kz8p4NZY | To fool or try to fool someone; to be deceitful. |
| shit | English | shit-en-verb-Pdb0foto | To annoy. |
| shit | English | shit-en-intj-1heQR2bF | Expression of worry, failure, shock, etc., often at something seen for the first time or remembered immediately before using this term. |
| shit | English | shit-en-intj-Zz.ceVyM | To show displeasure or surprise. |
| shit | English | shit-en-intj-JQe.wusI | Used for mere emphasis; heck, hey. |
| 武士 | Chinese | 武士-zh-noun-Gt.B7EwE | warrior; fighter |
| 武士 | Chinese | 武士-zh-noun-4MCMKx9T | soldier |
| 武士 | Chinese | 武士-zh-noun-Ipo6Mtsi | member of a powerful military caste (in medieval Europe or Japan); samurai |
| 武士 | Chinese | 武士-zh-noun-uxTeLpbN | palace guard |
| diarrhea | English | diarrhea-en-noun-mhjzyVtf | A gastrointestinal disorder characterized by frequent and very fluid or watery bowel movements. |
| diarrhea | English | diarrhea-en-noun-5S4Jc5we | The watery or very soft excrement that comes from such bowel movements. |
| ineffectual | English | ineffectual-en-adj-K6wmBTZr | Unable or insufficient to produce effect. |
| ineffectual | English | ineffectual-en-adj-t-Q6PBDo | Worthless. |
| ineffectual | English | ineffectual-en-adj-ncL7Yn.j | Weak, indecisive; lacking forcefulness. |
| what's the matter | English | what's_the_matter-en-phrase-X2WOZcXc | What is wrong? What's the problem? |
| what's the matter | English | what's_the_matter-en-phrase-oiR1Kz4Y | What's happening? What's the news? |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-RUbxGEqi | A device to turn electric current on and off or direct its flow. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-kaEw-JxW | A change or exchange. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-T84yzknT | A movable section of railroad track which allows the train to be directed down one of two destination tracks; (set of) points. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-TyV-tzel | A slender woody plant stem used as a whip; a thin, flexible rod, associated with corporal punishment in the United States. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-KXcrCo.E | Synonym of rute. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-SO04hsLW | A command line notation allowing specification of optional behavior. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-zxDaFsER | A programming construct that takes different actions depending on the value of an expression. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-y7kNBcda | A networking device connecting multiple wires, allowing them to communicate simultaneously, when possible. Compare to the less efficient hub device that solely duplicates network packets to each wire. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-kCiRHZdQ | A system of specialized relays, computer hardware, or other equipment which allows the interconnection of a calling party's telephone line with any called party's line. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-w25GqQkU | A mechanism within DNA that activates or deactivates a gene. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-s0ozsEXM | One who is willing to take either a submissive or a dominant role in a sexual relationship. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-bNLwRyt4 | A separate mass or tress of hair, or of some substance (such as jute) made to resemble hair, formerly worn on the head by women. |
| switch | English | switch-en-noun-OnnXUYTs | A variant of crazy eights where one card, such as an ace, reverses the direction of play. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-avRatv6n | To exchange. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-cNHiP.Ur | To change (something) to the specified state using a switch. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-IKnisZDW | To whip or hit with a switch. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-o6Bduxyh | To change places, tasks, etc. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-ZpTsPiS. | To get angry suddenly; to quickly or unreasonably become enraged. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-wpcKI55w | To swing or whisk. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-fS66m8xU | To be swung or whisked. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-nCBwxTx8 | To trim. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-RQ9Ds.rE | To turn from one railway track to another; to transfer by a switch; generally with off, from, etc. |
| switch | English | switch-en-verb-nlIhLICf | To shift to another circuit. |
| switch | English | switch-en-adj-YjpE72ge | Pertaining to riding with the front and back feet swapped round compared to one's normal position. |
| switch | English | switch-en-adj-Jjh8Nqn7 | Pertaining to skiing backwards. |
| בראָנפֿן | Yiddish | בראָנפֿן-yi-noun-xgqsT85o | whiskey |
| בראָנפֿן | Yiddish | בראָנפֿן-yi-noun-8N0lgJXx | liquor |
| lief | English | lief-en-adj-Wk24Op1G | Beloved, dear, agreeable. |
| lief | English | lief-en-adj-AFmN3Z0l | Ready, willing. |
| lief | English | lief-en-adv-gjnpm5F2 | Readily, willingly, rather. |
| lief | English | lief-en-noun-l7TKGPFN | Alternative form of lif |
| acquiescent | English | acquiescent-en-adj-MaWcposx | willing to acquiesce, accept or agree to something without objection, protest or resistance |
| acquiescent | English | acquiescent-en-adj-3WkLDm-J | resting satisfied or submissive; disposed tacitly to submit |
| Ioannes | Latin | Ioannes-la-name-j3GwulnD | A male given name, equivalent to English John. |
| Ioannes | Latin | Ioannes-la-name-SdwNl8Rj | John (biblical persons) / John the Baptist |
| Ioannes | Latin | Ioannes-la-name-NM9XiSbO | John (biblical persons) / John the Evangelist |
| three halfpence | English | three_halfpence-en-noun-UKWtRiiC | A silver coin with a face value of one and a half pence (1½d.): / Such an English coin (1½d.), minted 1561–1582. |
| three halfpence | English | three_halfpence-en-noun-ATw6VDXX | A silver coin with a face value of one and a half pence (1½d.): / Such a British coin (1½d. = £⅟₁₆₀), minted 1834–1843 and 1860–1862 for circulation in the colonies of the British Empire (chiefly Ceylon and the West Indies). |
| three halfpence | English | three_halfpence-en-noun-YmYlq77U | A money of account equal to 1½d. |
| wherein | English | wherein-en-adv-P08Z5nuI | How, or in what way. |
| wherein | English | wherein-en-conj-v6Cs4xWm | Where, or in which location. |
| wherein | English | wherein-en-conj-5.YoB7CS | During which. |
| wherein | English | wherein-en-conj-P08Z5nuI | How, or in what way. |
| wheretofore | English | wheretofore-en-adv-GfYV5U0Y | Up to which point; until which time. |
| wheretofore | English | wheretofore-en-adv-VVDwNv4k | whithertofore |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-vJ1by6qD | A woman, specifically one with great control, authority or ownership |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-7Sss3Fzx | A female teacher |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-vPtQ9PD. | The other woman in an extramarital relationship, generally including sexual relations |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-EgoJ4EWC | A dominatrix |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-I7UvnskT | A woman well skilled in anything, or having the mastery over it |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-jr6DYopY | a woman regarded with love and devotion; a sweetheart |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-N1lv2bTl | A married woman; a wife |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-UZloPMT7 | The jack in the game of bowls |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-eleq49QG | A female companion to a master (a man with control, authority or ownership) |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-ThkB4FA9 | female equivalent of master |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-noun-dBZq9YZl | female equivalent of mister |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-verb--ufhB2D3 | Of a woman: to master; to learn or develop to a high degree of proficiency. |
| mistress | English | mistress-en-verb-pmzcLQpZ | To act or take the role of a mistress. |
| bridesmaid | English | bridesmaid-en-noun-X4o-aWwk | A woman who attends a bride during her wedding ceremony, as part of the main wedding party. |
| bridesmaid | English | bridesmaid-en-noun-Qdtixg05 | A person or team that perennially finishes well, but never first. |
| bridesmaid | English | bridesmaid-en-verb-YG8xAjvh | To act as a bridesmaid for; to attend a bride during her wedding ceremony. |
| determiner | English | determiner-en-noun-qt6ZTStZ | A member of a class of words functioning in a noun phrase to identify or distinguish a referent without describing or modifying it. |
| determiner | English | determiner-en-noun-Vq-obrg1 | A dependent function in a noun phrase marking the NP as definite or indefinite. This function is usually filled by words in the determinative class but may be filled by other elements such as a genitive pronoun. |
| determiner | English | determiner-en-noun-ZJtxt.8j | Something that determines, or helps someone to determine, something else. |
| swot | English | swot-en-verb-lWZpGPIE | To study with effort or determination (object of study indicated by "up on"). |
| swot | English | swot-en-noun-DvBIsfYj | One who swots. |
| swot | English | swot-en-noun-1Kba0keG | By extension, analogous to boffin, nerd, smart aleck. Often pejorative. |
| swot | English | swot-en-noun-vJKh214y | Work. |
| swot | English | swot-en-noun-Ixr5VN5B | Vigorous study at an educational institution. |
| 踏實 | Chinese | 踏實-zh-adj-2xMiJcx1 | firm; steady; sure; dependable |
| 踏實 | Chinese | 踏實-zh-adj-uX1xm2MF | at ease; free from anxiety; not tense |
| 踏實 | Chinese | 踏實-zh-adj-bsaiCqsV | workable; practical; feasible |
| 踏實 | Chinese | 踏實-zh-verb-xvB0-M8L | to walk steadily |
| labour | English | labour-en-noun-W8cJytLv | Effort expended on a particular task; toil, work. |
| labour | English | labour-en-noun-u-lHY5dS | That which requires hard work for its accomplishment; that which demands effort. |
| labour | English | labour-en-noun-2mXyPcaF | Workers in general; the working class, the workforce; sometimes specifically the labour movement, organised labour. |
| labour | English | labour-en-noun--gEX9jkR | A political party or force aiming or claiming to represent the interests of labour. |
| labour | English | labour-en-noun-QH6sMOET | The act of a mother giving birth. |
| labour | English | labour-en-noun-amzEWdni | The time period during which a mother gives birth. |
| labour | English | labour-en-noun-U.bXXCPs | The pitching or tossing of a vessel which results in the straining of timbers and rigging. |
| labour | English | labour-en-noun-PkOqY5mn | An old measure of land area in Mexico and Texas, approximately 177 acres. See also sitio |
| labour | English | labour-en-noun-zmsVSkDb | A group of moles. |
| labour | English | labour-en-verb-l.evXyZo | To toil, to work. |
| labour | English | labour-en-verb-Mr-CrYAz | To belabour, to emphasise or expand upon (a point in a debate, etc). |
| labour | English | labour-en-verb-10vWH-Xy | To be oppressed with difficulties or disease; to do one's work under conditions which make it especially hard or wearisome; to move slowly, as against opposition, or under a burden. |
| labour | English | labour-en-verb-aXfn.hMD | To suffer the pangs of childbirth. |
| labour | English | labour-en-verb-eDRP8gpI | To pitch or roll heavily, as a ship in a turbulent sea. |
| preñv | Breton | preñv-br-noun-ua8Xr0.F | worm |
| preñv | Breton | preñv-br-noun-npi.T8B0 | larva |
| idolatry | English | idolatry-en-noun-QGGhhxYZ | The worship of idols. |
| idolatry | English | idolatry-en-noun-xndgsjQD | The excessive admiration of somebody or something. |
| WIA | English | WIA-en-name-P3Ul03Cc | Initialism of Windows Image Acquisition. |
| WIA | English | WIA-en-adj-dwmH49Is | Initialism of wounded in action. |
| reply | English | reply-en-verb-ChDFUOfv | To give a written or spoken response, especially to a question, request, accusation or criticism; to answer. |
| reply | English | reply-en-verb-heAxby-n | To act or gesture in response. |
| reply | English | reply-en-verb-cxzdou.U | To repeat something back; to echo. |
| reply | English | reply-en-noun-Z2KKgTq5 | A written or spoken response; part of a conversation. |
| reply | English | reply-en-noun-BvBcmsjY | Something given in reply. |
| reply | English | reply-en-noun-7.-Ynt.2 | A counterattack. |
| reply | English | reply-en-noun-KuAFp96x | The answer of a figure. |
| reply | English | reply-en-noun-z3iSjLXg | A document written by a party specifically replying to a responsive declaration and in some cases an answer. |
| 記錄 | Chinese | 記錄-zh-verb-Ql1h2xxf | to record; to take down; to take notes; to keep minutes; to document |
| 記錄 | Chinese | 記錄-zh-noun-uYl4-D4N | written records; notes; minutes (of a meeting); documentation |
| 記錄 | Chinese | 記錄-zh-noun-DWmkdVx7 | recordkeeper |
| 記錄 | Chinese | 記錄-zh-noun-I-S7ltsG | Alternative form of 紀錄／纪录 (jìlù, “record (the most extreme known value of some achievement)”). |
| 記錄 | Chinese | 記錄-zh-noun-FMN.1SZt | Alternative form of 紀錄／纪录 (jìlù, “documentation; record (of newsworthy material)”). |
| stawać | Polish | stawać-pl-verb-4nsKr2ix | to stop |
| stawać | Polish | stawać-pl-verb-rV000xq8 | to become |
| πταίσμα | Greek | πταίσμα-el-noun-2hq7zAcM | infraction, (minor) offence (least serious crime category, only punishable by fines and/or maximum imprisonment of one month) |
| πταίσμα | Greek | πταίσμα-el-noun-0wSImeEh | blunder, slip (small mistake) |
| грохот | Bulgarian | грохот-bg-noun-H97gZOww | din, thunder, rumble |
| грохот | Bulgarian | грохот-bg-noun-30MFzlZT | roar, growl (of an animal) |
| будя | Bulgarian | будя-bg-verb-hXS8vGWc | to wake (up), to awaken (to make somebody stop sleeping) |
| будя | Bulgarian | будя-bg-verb-i7-xS56e | to arouse, to excite, evoke (to stimulate feelings) |
| будя | Bulgarian | будя-bg-verb-ElIizGqp | (~ се) to wake up, to awaken (see будя се (budja se)) |
| прът | Bulgarian | прът-bg-noun-AclUYlAw | rod, staff (straight round stick, shaft, or bar) |
| прът | Bulgarian | прът-bg-noun-TInEq-Td | bar, pole |
| стихия | Bulgarian | стихия-bg-noun-sB7S9f0g | sphere of interest, proclivity, disposition |
| стихия | Bulgarian | стихия-bg-noun-fLd9ALUs | uncontrollable natural force → stormwind, hurricane |
| 煤 | Japanese | 煤-ja-character-47DEQpj8 | |
| 煤 | Japanese | 煤-ja-noun-gKXnOu22 | soot (fine particles of amorphous carbon and tar) |
| 煤 | Japanese | 煤-ja-noun-hEzagOEf | sooted dirt or dust accumulated in ceilings, walls, etc. |
| 煤 | Japanese | 煤-ja-noun-Mcr.8Gpl | Short for 煤色 (susuiro): a shade of black as in the color of soot |
| 煤 | Japanese | 煤-ja-affix-as3Fin5N | soot |
| 煤 | Japanese | 煤-ja-affix-bRFMlfv1 | coal |
This page is a part of the kaikki.org machine-readable dictionary. This dictionary is based on structured data extracted on 2024-12-19 from the plwiktionary dump dated 2024-12-04 using wiktextract (58f2b7d and 4e554ae). The data shown on this site has been post-processed and various details (e.g., extra categories) removed, some information disambiguated, and additional data merged from other sources. See the raw data download page for the unprocessed wiktextract data.
If you use this data in academic research, please cite Tatu Ylonen: Wiktextract: Wiktionary as Machine-Readable Structured Data, Proceedings of the 13th Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC), pp. 1317-1325, Marseille, 20-25 June 2022. Linking to the relevant page(s) under https://kaikki.org would also be greatly appreciated.