[辞書一覧] [ログイン] [ユーザー登録] [サポート]

43315 intrigue [[English]] ipa :/ˈɪntɹiːɡ/[Alternative forms] edit - entrigue [Etymology] editBorrowed from French intrigue, from Italian intricare, from Latin intrīcō (“I entangle, perplex, embarrass”). Doublet of intricate. [Noun] editintrigue (countable and uncountable, plural intrigues) 1.A complicated or clandestine plot or scheme intended to effect some purpose by secret artifice; conspiracy; stratagem. 2.1858–1865, Thomas Carlyle, History of Friedrich II. of Prussia, Called Frederick the Great, volume (please specify |volume=I to VI), London: Chapman and Hall, […], OCLC 156109991: […] lost in such a jungle of intrigues, pettifoggings, treacheries, diplomacies domestic and foreign […] 3.The plot of a play, poem or romance; the series of complications in which a writer involves their imaginary characters. 4.Clandestine intercourse between persons; illicit intimacy; a liaison or affair. 5.1976, John Harold Wilson, Court Satires of the Restoration (page 245) In 1679 and 1680 there were persistent rumors of an intrigue between Mary, Lady Grey, and the Duke of Monmouth. [References] edit - “intrigue” in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911. - “intrigue” in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913. [Related terms] edit - intricacy - intricate - intriguer - intriguery - intriguing - intriguingly [Verb] editintrigue (third-person singular simple present intrigues, present participle intriguing, simple past and past participle intrigued) 1.(intransitive) To conceive or carry out a secret plan intended to harm; to form a plot or scheme. 2.(transitive) To arouse the interest of; to fascinate. 3.2012 March 1, Brian Hayes, “Pixels or Perish”, in American Scientist‎[1], volume 100, number 2, page 106: These pictorial devices are indispensable tools for presenting evidence, for explaining a theory, for telling a story. And, on top of all that, they are ornaments; they entice and intrigue and sometimes delight. 4.(intransitive) To have clandestine or illicit intercourse. 5.(transitive) To fill with artifice and duplicity; to complicate. 6.c. 1681, John Scott, The Christian Life from its beginning to its Consummation in Glory […] How doth it [sin] perplex and intrigue the whole course of your lives! [[French]] ipa :/ɛ̃.tʁiɡ/[Further reading] edit - “intrigue”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012. [Noun] editintrigue f (plural intrigues) 1.intrigue (all senses) [Verb] editintrigue 1.inflection of intriguer: 1.first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive 2.second-person singular imperative [[Portuguese]] ipa :/ĩ.ˈtɾi.ɡi/[Verb] editintrigue 1.first-person singular (eu) present subjunctive of intrigar 2.third-person singular (ele and ela, also used with você and others) present subjunctive of intrigar 3.third-person singular (você) affirmative imperative of intrigar 4.third-person singular (você) negative imperative of intrigar [[Spanish]] [Verb] editintrigue 1.Formal second-person singular (usted) imperative form of intrigar. 2.First-person singular (yo) present subjunctive form of intrigar. 3.Formal second-person singular (usted) present subjunctive form of intrigar. 4.Third-person singular (él, ella, also used with usted?) present subjunctive form of intrigar. 0 0 2010/01/18 16:22 2022/05/17 09:32
43316 join [[English]] ipa :/ˈdʒɔɪn/[Alternative forms] edit - joyn, joyne, joyen (obsolete) [Anagrams] edit - Nijo [Antonyms] edit - (lowest upper bound): meet [Etymology] editFrom Middle English joinen, joynen, joignen, from Old French joindre, juindre, jungre, from Latin iungō (“join, yoke”, verb), from Proto-Indo-European *yewg- (“to join, unite”). Cognate with Old English iucian, iugian, ġeocian, ġyċċan (“to join; yoke”). More at yoke. [Noun] editjoin (plural joins) 1.An intersection of piping or wiring; an interconnect. 2.(computing, databases) An intersection of data in two or more database tables. 3.(computing) The act of joining something, such as a network. 4.2010, Dustin Hannifin, Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 Administrator's Reference: The offline domain join is a three-step process described subsequently: […] 5.(algebra) The lowest upper bound, an operation between pairs of elements in a lattice, denoted by the symbol ∨. [References] edit - join on Wikipedia.Wikipedia [Synonyms] edit - (to combine more than one item into one): bewed, connect, fay, unite; see also Thesaurus:join [Verb] editjoin (third-person singular simple present joins, present participle joining, simple past and past participle joined) 1. 2.(transitive) To connect or combine into one; to put together. The plumber joined the two ends of the broken pipe. We joined our efforts to get an even better result. 3.(intransitive) To come together; to meet. Parallel lines never join. These two rivers join in about 80 miles. 4.(intransitive) To enter into association or alliance, to unite in a common purpose. 5.c. 1587–1588, [Christopher Marlowe], Tamburlaine the Great. […] The First Part […], part 1, 2nd edition, London: […] [R. Robinson for] Richard Iones, […], published 1592, OCLC 932920499; reprinted as Tamburlaine the Great (A Scolar Press Facsimile), Menston, Yorkshire; London: Scolar Press, 1973, →ISBN, Act I, scene ii: Forſake thy king and do but ioyne with me And we will triumph ouer al the world. 6.c. 1596, William Shakespeare, “The Life and Death of King Iohn”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act III, scene i], page 8, column 2: […] Nature and Fortune ioyn’d to make thee great. 7.(transitive) To come into the company of. I will join you watching the football game as soon as I have finished my work. 8.1897 December (indicated as 1898), Winston Churchill, chapter IV, in The Celebrity: An Episode, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company; London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., OCLC 222716698, page 46: No matter how early I came down, I would find him on the veranda, smoking cigarettes, or otherwise his man would be there with a message to say that his master would shortly join me if I would kindly wait. 9.(transitive) To become a member of. Many children join a sports club. Most politicians have joined a party. 10.1918, W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter XXII, in The Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, OCLC 4293071: In the autumn there was a row at some cement works about the unskilled labour men. A union had just been started for them and all but a few joined. One of these blacklegs was laid for by a picket and knocked out of time. 11.(computing, databases, transitive) To produce an intersection of data in two or more database tables. By joining the Customer table on the Product table, we can show each customer's name alongside the products they have ordered. 12.To unite in marriage. 13.1549 March 7​, Thomas Cranmer [et al.], compilers, “Of Matrimony”, in The Booke of the Common Prayer and Administration of the Sacramentes, […], London: […] Edowardi Whitchurche […], OCLC 56485293, folio xiii, recto: Into the whiche holy eſtate theſe two perſones pꝛeſent: come nowe to be ioyned. 14.c. 1598–1600, William Shakespeare, “As You Like It”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies: Published According to the True Originall Copies (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act III, scene iii], page 198, column 2: […] this fellow wil but ioyne you together, as they ioyne Wainscot, then one of you wil proue a ſhrunke pannell […] 15.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, Matthew 19:6, column 2: What therefore God hath ioyned together, let not man put aſunder. 16.(obsolete, rare) To enjoin upon; to command. 17.1527 (originally published, quote is from a later edition), William Tyndale, The Obedience of a Christian Man They join them penance, as they call it. 18.To accept, or engage in, as a contest. to join encounter, battle, or issue 19.c. 1587–1588, [Christopher Marlowe], Tamburlaine the Great. […] The First Part […], part 1, 2nd edition, London: […] [R. Robinson for] Richard Iones, […], published 1592, OCLC 932920499; reprinted as Tamburlaine the Great (A Scolar Press Facsimile), Menston, Yorkshire; London: Scolar Press, 1973, →ISBN, Act II, scene i: Then when our powers in points of ſwords are ioin’d And cloſde in compaſſe of the killing bullet, […] 20.1667, John Milton, “Book 6”, in Paradise Lost. A Poem Written in Ten Books, London: […] [Samuel Simmons], […], OCLC 228722708; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, OCLC 230729554: On the rough edge of battel ere it joyn'd. [[Dalmatian]] ipa :/join/[Alternative forms] edit - yoin [Etymology] editFrom Latin ūnus. [Numeral] editjoin (plural joina) 1.one [[Finnish]] [Anagrams] edit - Joni, ojin [Etymology 1] edit [Etymology 2] edit 0 0 2009/02/17 01:40 2022/05/17 09:32 TaN
43319 dehydrate [[English]] ipa :/diːhaɪdˈɹeɪt/[Antonyms] edit - hydrate - moisten - moisturize - soak [Etymology] editde- +‎ hydrate [Synonyms] edit - desiccate - exsiccate - parch [Verb] editdehydrate (third-person singular simple present dehydrates, present participle dehydrating, simple past and past participle dehydrated) 1.to lose or remove water; to dry I felt dehydrated because I didn't bring enough water on the hike. 0 0 2018/08/23 10:42 2022/05/17 11:43 TaN
43321 scorch [[English]] ipa :/skɔːtʃ/[Etymology] editFrom Middle English scorchen, scorcnen (“to make dry; parch”), perhaps an alteration of earlier *scorpnen, from Old Norse skorpna (“to shrivel up”)[1]. [Noun] editscorch (countable and uncountable, plural scorches) 1.A slight or surface burn. 2.A discolouration caused by heat. 3.(phytopathology) Brown discoloration on the leaves of plants caused by heat, lack of water or by fungi. [References] edit 1. ^ Douglas Harper (2001–2022), “scorch”, in Online Etymology Dictionary. [See also] edit - livid [Synonyms] edit - (slight burn): singe [Verb] editscorch (third-person singular simple present scorches, present participle scorching, simple past and past participle scorched) 1.(transitive) To burn the surface of something so as to discolour it 2.(transitive) To wither, parch or destroy something by heat or fire, especially to make land or buildings unusable to an enemy 3.1709, Matthew Prior, Pleasure Lashed by mad rage, and scorched by brutal fires. 4.(ergative) (To cause) to become scorched or singed 5.(intransitive) To move at high speed (so as to leave scorch marks on the ground, physically or figuratively). 6.1898, H.G. Wells, The War of the Worlds, London: William Heinemann, page 289: Men on cycles, lean-faced, unkempt, scorched along every country lane, shouting of unhoped deliverance, shouting to gaunt, staring figures of despair. 7.To burn; to destroy by, or as by, fire. 8.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, Revelation 16:8: Power was given unto him to scorch men with fire. 9.1681, John Dryden, The Spanish Fryar: Or, the Double Discovery. […], London: […] Richard Tonson and Jacob Tonson, […], OCLC 6484883, (please specify the page number): the fire that scorches me to death 10.(transitive) To attack with bitter sarcasm or virulence. 11.(intransitive, colloquial, dated) To ride a bicycle furiously on a public highway. 0 0 2022/02/27 18:48 2022/05/17 12:51 TaN
43325 Kites [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - skite, steik, stike, tikes [Proper noun] editKites 1.plural of Kite 0 0 2022/05/17 12:58 TaN
43326 kite [[English]] ipa :/kaɪt/[Anagrams] edit - tike [Etymology 1] edit.mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbinner{display:flex;flex-direction:column}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .trow{display:flex;flex-direction:row;clear:left;flex-wrap:wrap;width:100%;box-sizing:border-box}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .tsingle{margin:1px;float:left}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .theader{clear:both;font-weight:bold;text-align:center;align-self:center;background-color:transparent;width:100%}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbcaption{background-color:transparent}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .text-align-left{text-align:left}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .text-align-right{text-align:right}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .text-align-center{text-align:center}@media all and (max-width:720px){.mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbinner{width:100%!important;box-sizing:border-box;max-width:none!important;align-items:center}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .trow{justify-content:center}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .tsingle{float:none!important;max-width:100%!important;box-sizing:border-box}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .trow>.thumbcaption{text-align:center}}A red kite (Milvus milvus; sense 1.1) in flightThe black-winged kite (Elanus caeruleus; sense 1.2)The swallow-tailed kite (Elanoides forficatus; sense 1.3)Toy kites (sense 3) in a variety of designs and shapesChildren in Afghanistan playing with toy kites (sense 3). The boy on the right is holding a traditional four-sided kite.A kite shape (sense 9). There are two pairs of edges of equal length, AB and AD (which join at point A), and CB and CD (which join at point C).H.M.S. Calypso under full sail. Studding sails above the topgallants (the topgallant is the third sail from the bottom of the mast, and the studding sail is one of the smaller sails attached to the sides of the larger sails), and jib topsails (the triangular sail at the front between the topmast and the bowsprit) were sometimes termed kites (sense 11).The colourful kite (sense 11), or spinnaker, of a trimaran sailboatA drawing of a brill (Scophthalmus rhombus; sense 12), which is known dialectally in Britain as a kiteThe noun is from Middle English kyte, kīte, kete (“a kite endemic to Europe, especially the red kite (Milvus milvus)”), from Old English cȳta (“kite; bittern”),[1][2] from Proto-Germanic *kūtijô, diminutive of *kūts (“bird of prey”), from Proto-Indo-European *gū- (“to cry, screech”). The English word is cognate with Scots kyt, kyte (“kite; bird of prey”), Middle High German kiuzelīn, kützlīn (“owling”) (modern German Kauz (“owl”)).Sense 3 (“lightweight toy”) is from the fact that it hovers in the air like the bird.[2]The verb is derived from the noun.[3] [Etymology 2] editOrigin uncertain; possibly: - from Middle English kit, kitte (“wooden bucket or tub; (figuratively) belly”),[5] possibly from Middle Dutch kitte (“wooden vessel of hooped staves”) (modern Dutch kit (“metal can used mainly for coal”)), further etymology unknown;[6] or - from Middle English *kid (attested only in compounds such as kide-nẹ̄re (“kidney; region of the kidneys, loins”)), possibly from Old English *cyde, *cydde (“belly”),[7] cwiþ (“belly; womb”), from Proto-Germanic *kweþuz (“belly, stomach”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷet-, *gut- (“rounding, swelling; entrails, stomach”), from *gʷu-, *gū- (“to bend, bow, curve, distend, vault”). The English word is cognate with Icelandic kviði (“womb”), kviður (“stomach”), kýta (“stomach of a fish; roe”), Middle Low German kūt (“entrails”), West Flemish kijte, kiete (“fleshy part of the body”). [Etymology 3] editBorrowed from Coptic ⲕⲓⲧⲉ (kite), from Demotic qt, from Egyptian qdt. [Further reading] edit - kite (bird) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - kite (geometry) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - kite (sail) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - kite (toy) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - kite (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - Joseph Wright, editor (1902), “KITE, sb.2”, in The English Dialect Dictionary: […], volume III (H–L), London: Henry Frowde, […], publisher to the English Dialect Society, […]; New York, N.Y.: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, OCLC 81937840, page 459, column 2. [References] edit 1. ^ “kīte, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 18 April 2019. 2.↑ 2.0 2.1 “kite, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 1901; “kite”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present. 3. ^ “kite, v.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 1901. 4. ^ Richard Mayne (2000), “kite”, in The Language of Sailing, Chicago, Ill.; Manchester: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, →ISBN, page 162. 5. ^ “kit(te, n.(1)”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 20 April 2019. 6. ^ “kit, n.1”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 1901. 7. ^ “kide-nẹ̄re, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 20 April 2019. 8. ^ James P[eter] Allen (2010), “Lesson 9. Numbers.”, in Middle Egyptian: An Introduction to the Language and Culture of Hieroglyphs, 2nd edition, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 105: “qdt "qite" ("KEY-teh")”. [[Haitian Creole]] ipa :/kiˈte/[Etymology] editFrom French quitter (“leave”) [Verb] editkite 1.let 2.Haitian Creole Bible, Jòb 10.18: Bondye, poukisa ou te kite m' soti nan vant manman m'? Mwen ta mouri anvan pesonn ta wè m'. God, why did you let me leave my mother's belly? I would have died before anyone would have seen me. [[Japanese]] [Romanization] editkite 1.Rōmaji transcription of きて [[Maori]] [Etymology] editFrom Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *kita. [Verb] editkite (used in the form kite-a) 1.to see [[Middle English]] [Noun] editkite 1.Alternative form of kyte [[Serbo-Croatian]] [Noun] editkite (Cyrillic spelling ките) 1.inflection of kita: 1.genitive singular 2.nominative/accusative/vocative plural [[Yakan]] [Pronoun] editkite 1.we, us (dual)editkite 1.one (impersonal) 0 0 2022/05/17 12:58 TaN
43328 Kite [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - tike [Proper noun] editKite (plural Kites) 1.A surname​. [Statistics] edit - According to the 2010 United States Census, Kite is the 6258th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 5457 individuals. Kite is most common among White (89.79%) individuals. 0 0 2022/05/17 12:58 TaN
43329 Kit [[English]] ipa :/kɪt/[Anagrams] edit - ITK, ikt, tik [Proper noun] editKit 1.A diminutive of the male given name Christopher. 2.A diminutive of the female given name Katherine and related female given names. 0 0 2022/05/17 12:58 TaN
43330 KIT [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - ITK, ikt, tik [Phrase] editKIT 1.Initialism of keep in touch. 0 0 2022/05/17 12:58 TaN
43332 issue [[English]] ipa :/ˈɪsjuː/[Anagrams] edit - Iesus, Susie, usies, ussie [Etymology] editFrom Middle English issue, from Old French issue (“an exit, a way out”), feminine past participle of issir (“to exit”), from Latin exeō (“go out, exit”), from prefix ex- (“out”) + eō (“go”). [Noun] editissue (plural issues) 1.The action or an instance of flowing or coming out, an outflow, particularly: 1.(military, obsolete) A movement of soldiers towards an enemy, a sortie. 2.(medicine) The outflow of a bodily fluid, particularly (now rare) in abnormal amounts. The technique minimizes the issue of blood from the incision. 3.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, Matthew 9:20: And behold, a woman which was diseased with an issue of blood twelue yeeres, came behinde him [Jesus], and touched the hemme of his garment.Someone or something that flows out or comes out, particularly: 1.(medicine, now rare) The bodily fluid drained through a natural or artificial issue. 2.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, Ezekiel 23:20: For she doted upon their paramours, whose flesh is as the flesh of asses, and whose issue is like the issue of horses. 3.(now usually historical or law) Offspring: one's natural child or children. He died intestate and without issue, so the extended family have all lawyered up. 4.(figuratively) Progeny: all one's lineal descendants. Although his own kingdom disappeared, his issue went on to rule a quarter of Europe. 5.(figuratively, obsolete) A race of people considered as the descendants of some common ancestor. 6.(now rare) The produce or income derived from farmland or rental properties. 3. A conveys to B all right to the real property aforementioned for a term of _____ years, with all said real property's attendant issues, rents, and profits. 7.(historical or rare law) Income derived from fines levied by a court or law-enforcement officer; the fines themselves. 8.(obsolete) The entrails of a slaughtered animal. 9.(rare and obsolete) Any action or deed performed by a person. 10.(obsolete) Luck considered as the favor or disfavor of nature, the gods, or God. 11.(publishing) A single edition of a newspaper or other periodical publication. Yeah, I just got the June issue of Wombatboy. 12.The entire set of some item printed and disseminated during a certain period, particularly (publishing) a single printing of a particular edition of a work when contrasted with other print runs. The May 1918 issue of US 24-cent stamps became famous when a printer's error inverted its depiction of an airmail plane. 13.(figuratively, originally WWI military slang, usually with definite article) The entire set of something; all of something. The bloody sergeant snaffled our whole issue of booze, dammit. 14.(finance) Any financial instrument issued by a company. The company's issues have included bonds, stocks, and other securities. 15.The loan of a book etc. from a library to a patron; all such loans by a given library during a given period.The means or opportunity by which something flows or comes out, particularly: 1.(obsolete) A sewer.The place where something flows or comes out, an outlet, particularly: 1.(obsolete) An exit from a room or building. 2.1881, Robert Louis Stevenson, Virginibus Puerisque: How if there were no centre at all, but just one alley after another, and the whole world a labyrinth without end or issue? 3.(now rare) A confluence: the mouth of a river; the outlet of a lake or other body of water.The action or an instance of sending something out, particularly: The issue of the directive from the treasury prompted the central bank's most recent issue of currency. 1.(historical medicine) A small incision, tear, or artificial ulcer, used to drain fluid and usually held open with a pea or other small object. 2.2005, James Harold Kirkup, The Evolution of Surgical Instruments, Ch. xxv, p. 403: Issues and fontanels were supposed remedies for joint diseases, pulmonary tuberculosis, and other chronic conditions. 3.The production or distribution of something for general use. Congress delegated the issue of US currency to the Federal Reserve in 1913. 4.The distribution of something (particularly rations or standardized provisions) to someone or some group. The uniform was standard prison issue. 5.(finance) The action or an instance of a company selling bonds, stock, or other securities. The company's stock issue diluted his ownership.Any question or situation to be resolved, particularly: Please stand by. We are having technical issues. 1.(law) A point of law or fact in dispute or question in a legal action presented for resolution by the court. The issue before the court is whether participation in a group blog makes the plaintiff a public figure under the relevant statute. 2.(figuratively) Anything in dispute, an area of disagreement whose resolution is being debated or decided. For chrissakes, John, don't make an issue out of it. Just sleep on the floor if you want. 3.(rare and obsolete) A dispute between two alternatives, a dilemma. 4.(US, originally psychology, usually in the plural) A psychological or emotional difficulty, (now informal, figuratively and usually euphemistic) any problem or concern considered as a vague and intractable difficulty. She has daddy issues, mommy issues, drug issues, money issues, trust issues, printer issues... I'm just sayin', girl's got issues.The action or an instance of concluding something, particularly: 1.(obsolete) The end of any action or process. 2.(obsolete) The end of any period of time.The end result of an event or events, any result or outcome, particularly: 1.(now rare) The result of a discussion or negotiation, an agreement. 2.(obsolete) The result of an investigation or consideration, a conclusion.(figuratively, now rare) The action or an instance of feeling some emotion.(figuratively, now rare) The action or an instance of leaving any state or condition. [References] edit - “issue” in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913. [Synonyms] edit - (movement of soldiers): sortie, sally; charge (rapid, usually mounted) - (progeny): descendants, fruit of one's loins, offspringedit - (to give out): begive [Verb] editissue (third-person singular simple present issues, present participle issuing, simple past and past participle issued) 1.To flow out, to proceed from, to come out or from. The water issued forth from the spring. The rents issuing from the land permitted him to live as a man of independent means. 2.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, 2 Kings xx:18: ...thy sons that shall issue from thee... 3.1918, Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Land That Time Forgot Chapter IV There was a very light off-shore wind and scarcely any breakers, so that the approach to the shore was continued without finding bottom; yet though we were already quite close, we saw no indication of any indention in the coast from which even a tiny brooklet might issue, and certainly no mouth of a large river such as this must necessarily be to freshen the ocean even two hundred yards from shore. 4.1922, James Joyce, Ulysses Episode 12, The Cyclops A powerful current of warm breath issued at regular intervals from the profound cavity of his mouth while in rhythmic resonance the loud strong hale reverberations of his formidable heart thundered rumblingly... 5.To rush out, to sally forth. The men issued from the town and attacked the besiegers. 6.To extend into, to open onto. The road issues into the highway. 7.To turn out in a certain way, to result in. 8.2007, John Burrow, A History of Histories, Penguin 2009, p. 171: But, for Livy, Roman patriotism is overriding, and this issues, of course, in an antiquarian attention to the city's origins. 9.(archaic) To end up as, to turn out being, to become as a result. 10.c. 1587–1588, [Christopher Marlowe], Tamburlaine the Great. […] The First Part […], part 1, 2nd edition, London: […] [R. Robinson for] Richard Iones, […], published 1592, OCLC 932920499; reprinted as Tamburlaine the Great (A Scolar Press Facsimile), Menston, Yorkshire; London: Scolar Press, 1973, →ISBN, Act III, scene iii: And let his foes like flockes of feareful Roes, Purſude by hunters, flie his angry lookes, That I may ſee him iſſue Conquerour. 11.(law) To come to a point in fact or law on which the parties join issue. 12.To send out; to put into circulation. The Federal Reserve issues US dollars. 13.To deliver for use. The prison issued new uniforms for the inmates. 14.To deliver by authority. The court issued a writ of mandamus. 15.2014, Paul Doyle, "Southampton hammer eight past hapless Sunderland in barmy encounter", The Guardian, 18 October 2014: Five minutes later, Southampton tried to mount their first attack, but Wickham sabotaged the move by tripping the rampaging Nathaniel Clyne, prompting the referee, Andre Marriner, to issue a yellow card. That was a lone blemish on an otherwise tidy start by Poyet’s team – until, that is, the 12th minute, when Vergini produced a candidate for the most ludicrous own goal in Premier League history. [[French]] ipa :/i.sy/[Adjective] editissue 1.feminine singular of issu [Etymology] editOld French issue [Further reading] edit - “issue”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012. [Noun] editissue f (plural issues) 1.exit, way out En cas de danger, empruntez l’issue de secours. In case of danger, use the emergency exit. 2.outcome, result L’issue de cette bataille est incertaine. The outcome of this battle is uncertain. [[Old French]] [Noun] editissue f (oblique plural issues, nominative singular issue, nominative plural issues) 1.exit; way out 2.departure (act of leaving) [Verb] editissue f 1.feminine singular of the past participle of issir 0 0 2009/02/25 22:14 2022/05/17 13:00
43333 issu [[Corsican]] [Determiner] editissu 1.that, those [Etymology] editProbably from Latin ipse (“himself”). Cognates include Italian esso (“it”) and Portuguese isso (“this, that”). [Synonyms] edit - quellu - quissu [[French]] ipa :/i.sy/[Adjective] editissu (feminine singular issue, masculine plural issus, feminine plural issues) 1.from, originating from De ce mariage sont issus beaucoup d’enfants. Many children were conceived in this marriage. Il est issu de la famille des Bourbons. He sprang from the family of the Bourbons. [Anagrams] edit - suis [Etymology] editPast participle of the Old French issir (displaced by Modern French sortir), inherited from Latin exeō. [Further reading] edit - “issu”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012. [[Sardinian]] [Alternative forms] edit - isse (Logudorese) [Etymology] editFrom Latin ipsum, masculine accusative of ipse. Compare with Italian esso, Portuguese isso and Spanish eso. [Pronoun] editissu m (third person singular, feminine issa, masculine plural issos, feminine plural issas) 1.(Logudorese) he, itissu m (third person singular, feminine issa, masculine plural issus, feminine plural issas) 1.(Campidanese) he, it Synonym: iddu [Related terms] edit - iddu - istu  0 0 2022/05/17 13:00 TaN
43334 melo [[English]] [Etymology] editPerhaps after French mélo.[1] [Noun] editmelo (countable and uncountable, plural melos) 1.(informal, Britain) Abbreviation of melodrama. 2.1889 December 24, Ernest Dowson, “To Arthur Moore”, in Desmond Flower and Henry Maas, editors, The Letters of Ernest Dowson, Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, published 1967, LCCN 67-29136, page 121: Bar burlesque & Penleyan comedy I am becoming tolerant of this insipid British drama. Even bad melo doesn’t cause me to vomit as it did of old. 3.1920 April 23, Aldous Huxley, “To Arnold Bennett”, in Grover Smith, editor, Letters of Aldous Huxley, London: Chatto & Windus, published 1969, page 183: One is a melodrama about Bolshevism—the break up of the Armies in 1917—what one wd call a West End melodrama as opposed to a Lyceum melo. 4.1923, Terry Ramsaye, “The Romantic History of the Motion Picture”, in Photoplay, page 41: She learned to read and write on the road and between scenes backstage, under the tutorship of the “female heavy” of a melodrama company. Meanwhile Mary listened and learned of the world about her. She heard a very great deal of the chesty gossip of melo actors discussing “when I was with Belasco,” and came to learn that on this wonderful Broadway Belasco was master. 5.1971 August 26, Radio Times: True life was melo about the first woman the George Cross. (As a stump word, ‘melo’ is short for ‘melodrama’.) 6.1973 December 20, Radio Times: The Roots of Heaven..John Huston’s melo about elephant conservation. 7.2012, Bill Thomas, Upstage, Downstage, Cross: An Actor Emerges in Early English 20th Century Theatre, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 155: “And a melo?” Miss Collins asked. Richard looked to Miss Joyce for help. “A melodrama! You don’t know?” A somewhat astonished Miss Joyce commented. “The only plays melo companies perform are melodramas. There are several of them touring out there,” broadly gesturing with her arm. “They’re known as ‘blood and thunders.’ A good melo actor can work all year round. […] Melos are a good place for a young actor to start,” she added. [References] edit 1. ^ “melo”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present. [[Esperanto]] ipa :[ˈmelo][Etymology] editFrom Latin meles [Noun] editmelo (accusative singular melon, plural meloj, accusative plural melojn) 1.badger [[Finnish]] [Anagrams] edit - Elmo [Verb] editmelo 1.Indicative present connegative form of meloa. 2.Second-person singular imperative present form of meloa. 3.Second-person singular imperative present connegative form of meloa. [[Italian]] ipa :/ˈme.lo/[Anagrams] edit - Molè, elmo, mole [Etymology 1] editFrom Vulgar Latin melus, from Latin mālus. [Etymology 2] editFrom Ancient Greek μέλος (mélos). [[Latin]] ipa :/ˈmeː.loː/[Etymology] editAttested since about late 4th century CE, since Palladius and author(s) of Historia Augusta. Seems to be a colloquial shortening of mēlopepō, from Ancient Greek μηλοπέπων (mēlopépōn, “melon”), probably with influence from μῆλον (mêlon, “apple”). See mālum and mālus. [Noun] editmēlō m (genitive mēlōnis); third declension 1.(Late Latin) Some cucurbit, likely an apple-shaped melon. 2.c. 500 CE, Palladius, Opus agriculturae 4.9.5: Nunc melones serendi rarius: distent inter se semina pedibus duobus, locis subactis, vel pastinatis, maxime arenis. Now melons are to be sown: let the seeds be two feet distant, in places well wrought and pastinated, mostly in sand. [References] edit - mēlo in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press - melo in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887) - melo in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré Latin-Français, Hachette [[Latvian]] [Verb] editmelo 1.2nd person singular present indicative form of melot 2.3rd person singular present indicative form of melot 3.3rd person plural present indicative form of melot 4.2nd person singular imperative form of melot 5.(with the particle lai) 3rd person singular imperative form of melot 6.(with the particle lai) 3rd person plural imperative form of melot [[Old High German]] [Etymology] editFrom Proto-West Germanic *melu. [Noun] editmelo n 1.flour [[Portuguese]] [Verb] editmelo 1.first-person singular (eu) present indicative of melar [[Serbo-Croatian]] [Participle] editmelo (Cyrillic spelling мело) 1.neuter singular active past participle of mesti 0 0 2022/05/17 13:04 TaN
43335 mellow [[English]] ipa :/ˈmɛləʊ/[Adjective] editmellow (comparative mellower or more mellow, superlative mellowest or most mellow) 1.(also figuratively, of fruit) Soft or tender by reason of ripeness; having a tender pulp. Synonyms: mellowy; see also Thesaurus:soft a mellow apple 2.1589, T[homas] Nashe, The Anatomie of Absurditie: […], London: […] I[ohn] Charlewood for Thomas Hacket, […], OCLC 1125470330; republished as J[ohn] P[ayne] C[ollier], editor, The Anatomie of Absurditie (Old English Literature), [London: s.n., 1866], OCLC 972875984, page 40: How can thoſe men call home the loſt ſheepe that are gone aſtray, comming into the miniſtery before their wits be ſtaied? This greene fruite, beeing gathered before it be ripe, is rotten before it be mellow, and infected with ſciſmes before they have learned to bridle their affections, […] 3.c. 1608–1609, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedy of Coriolanus”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act IV, scene vi], page 24, column 2: Com[inius]. Hee'l ſhake your Rome about your eares. / Mene[nius]. As Hercules did ſhake downe Mellow Fruite: You haue made faire worke. 4.1681, John Dryden, The Spanish Fryar: Or, the Double Discovery. […], London: […] Richard Tonson and Jacob Tonson, […], OCLC 6484883, Act III, page 42: A little longer, yet a little longer, / And Nature drops him down, without your Sin, / Like mellow Fruit, without a Winter Storm. 5.1872, George Eliot [pseudonym; Mary Ann Evans], “Final”, in Middlemarch: A Study of Provincial Life, volume IV, Edinburgh; London: William Blackwood and Sons, OCLC 948783829, book VIII (Sunset and Sunrise), page 361: But Mary secretly rejoiced that the youngest of the three was very much what her father must have been when he wore a round jacket, and showed a marvellous nicety of aim in playing at marbles, or in throwing stones to bring down the mellow pears. 6.1892, Alfred Tennyson, The Foresters: Robin Hood and Maid Marian, London; New York, N.Y.: Macmillan and Co., OCLC 228720055, Act I, scene i, page 3: Ay, how fine they be in their liveries, and each of 'em as full of meat as an egg, and as sleek and as round about as a mellow codlin. 7.(also figuratively, of food or drink, or its flavour) Matured and smooth, and not acidic, harsh, or sharp. 8.1730, James Thomson, “Autumn”, in The Seasons, London: […] A[ndrew] Millar, and sold by Thomas Cadell, […], published 1768, OCLC 642619686, lines 701–704, page 139: The claret ſmooth, red as the lip we preſs / In ſparkling fancy, while we drain the bowl; / The mellow-taſted Burgundy; and quick, / As is the wit it gives, the gay champaign. 9.1853 January, Currer Bell [pseudonym; Charlotte Brontë], “We Quarrel”, in Villette. […], volume II, London: Smith, Elder & Co., […], OCLC 81622575, page 53: [H]e was ready and willing to hear what I might have to say: his spirit was of vintage too mellow and generous to sour in one thunder-clap. 10.(of soil) Soft and easily penetrated or worked; not hard or rigid; loamy. Synonym: yielding 11.1531, Thomas Elyot, “The Education or Fourme of Bringing Up of the Childe of a Gentilman, which is to Haue Authoritie in the Publike Weale”, in Ernest Rhys, editor, The Boke Named the Governour […] (Everyman’s Library), London: J[oseph] M[alaby] Dent & Co; New York, N.Y.: E[dward] P[ayson] Dutton & Co, published [1907], OCLC 1026313858, 1st book, page 18: [A] wyse and counnynge gardener […] will first serche throughout his gardeyne where he can finde the most melowe and fertile erth: and therin wil he put the sede of the herbe to growe and be norisshed: […] 12.1612, Michael Drayton, “The Third Song”, in [John Selden], editor, Poly-Olbion. Or A Chorographicall Description of Tracts, Riuers, Mountaines, Forests, and Other Parts of this Renowned Isle of Great Britaine, […], London: […] H[umphrey] L[ownes] for Mathew Lownes; I. Browne; I. Helme; I. Busbie, published 1613, OCLC 1049089293, page 47: This liketh moorie plots, delights in ſedgie Bovvres, / The graſſy garlands loues, and oft attyr'd with flovvres / Of ranke and mellovv gleabe; a ſwarde as ſoft as vvooll, / VVith her complexion ſtrong, a belly plumpe and full. 13.1664, J[ohn] E[velyn], “Kalendarium Hortense: Or, The Gard’ners Almanac; […] [May: To be Done in the Parterre, and Flower-Garden.]”, in Sylva, or A Discourse of Forest-trees and the Propagation of Timber in His Majesties Dominions. […], London: […] Jo[hn] Martyn, and Ja[mes] Allestry, printers to the Royal Society, […], OCLC 926218248, page 67: [L]et the Caſes be fill'd with natural-earth (ſuch as is taken the firſt half ſpit, from juſt under the Turf of the beſt Paſture ground) mixing it with one part of rotten Cow-dung, or very mellow Soil ſcreen'd and prepar'd ſome time before; […] 14.1697, “The Second Book of the Georgics”, in Virgil; John Dryden, transl., The Works of Virgil: Containing His Pastorals, Georgics, and Æneis. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], OCLC 403869432, lines 355–357, page 82: For putrid Earth will beſt in Vineyards take, / And hoary Froſts, after the painful Toyl / Of delving Hinds, will rot the Mellow Soil. 15.1872, George Eliot [pseudonym; Mary Ann Evans], chapter LXXX, in Middlemarch: A Study of Provincial Life, volume IV, Edinburgh; London: William Blackwood and Sons, OCLC 948783829, book VIII (Sunset and Sunrise), page 275: [I]f your soil was pretty mellow it would do, but if there came wet, wet, wet to make it all of a mummy, why then— 16.(chiefly poetic) 1.(of leaves, seeds, plants, etc.) Mature; of crops: ready to be harvested; ripe. 2.1792, [William] Cowper, “The Needless Alarm. A Tale.”, in The Speaker: Or, Miscellaneous Pieces, Selected from the Best English Writers, and Disposed under Proper Heads, with a View to Facilitate the Improvement of Youth in Reading and Speaking. […], new edition, London: […] J[oseph] Johnson, […], OCLC 723071742, page 70: Nor autumn yet had bruſh'd from ev'ry ſpray, / With her chill hand, the mellow leaves away; […] 3.(of a place, or the climate or weather) Fruitful and warm. Synonym: mellowy 4.c. 1806–1809 (date written), William Wordsworth, “Book the Fifth. The Pastor.”, in The Excursion, being a Portion of The Recluse, a Poem, London: […] Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, […], published 1814, OCLC 1108654590, page 219: And mellow Autumn, charged with bounteous fruit, / Where is she imaged? in what favoured clime / Her lavish pomp, and ripe magnificence? 5.1819 September 19​, John Keats, “To Autumn”, in Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems, London: […] [Thomas Davison] for Taylor and Hessey, […], published 1820, OCLC 927360557, stanza 1, page 137: Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness, / Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun; / Conspiring with him how to load and bless / With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eaves run; […] (figuratively) 1.(of colour, sound, style, etc.) Not coarse, brash, harsh, or rough; delicate, rich, soft, subdued. Synonym: mellowy 2.1668, Franciscus Euistor the Palæopolite [pseudonym; Henry More], “The Third Dialogue”, in Divine Dialogues, Containing Sundry Disquisitions & Instructions Concerning the Attributes of God and His Providence in the World. […], 2nd edition, London: […] Joseph Downing […], published 1713, OCLC 1227551523, paragraph XXXVI, page 284: How ſweet and mellow, and yet how Majeſtick, is the Sound of it! 3.1700, [John] Dryden, “The Twelfth Book of Ovid his Metamorphoses, Wholly Translated”, in Fables Ancient and Modern; […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], OCLC 228732415, page 427: The mellow Harp did not their Ears employ: / And mute was all the Warlike Symphony: / Diſcourſe, the Food of Souls, was their Delight, / And pleaſing Chat, prolong'd the Summers-night. 4.1766, [Oliver Goldsmith], “The History of a Philosophic Vagabond, Pursuing Novelty, but Losing Content”, in The Vicar of Wakefield: […], volume II, Salisbury, Wiltshire: […] B. Collins, for F[rancis] Newbery, […], OCLC 938500648; reprinted London: Elliot Stock, 1885, OCLC 21416084, page 28: I remember to have ſeen him, after giving his opinion that the colouring of a picture was not mellow enough, very deliberately take a bruſh with brown varniſh, that was accidentally lying in the place, and rub it over the piece with great compoſure before all the company, and then aſk if he had not improved the tints. 5.1787–1789, William Wordsworth, “An Evening Walk, Addressed to a Young Lady”, in Henry [Hope] Reed, editor, The Complete Poetical Works of William Wordsworth, Philadelphia, Pa.: Hayes & Zell, […], published 1860, OCLC 6755364, page 27, column 2: [F]rom the neighbouring water, hear at morn / The hound, the horses' tread, and mellow horn; […] 6.1821 August 8, [Lord Byron], Don Juan, Cantos III, IV, and V, London: […] Thomas Davison, […], OCLC 489750426, canto IV, stanza LXXXVII, page 114: But being the prima donna's near relation, / Who swore his voice was very rich and mellow, / They hired him, though to hear him you'd believe / An ass was practising recitative. 7.1822, James G[ates] Percival, “Canto XXVII”, in Prometheus, Part II: With Other Poems, New Haven, Conn.: […] A. H. Maltby and Co., OCLC 13191824, page 18: It was from gazing on the fairy hues, / That hung around the born and dying day; / The tender flush, whose mellow stain imbues / Heaven with all freaks of light, and where it lay / Deep-bosom'd in a still and waveless bay, / The sea reflected all that glow'd above, […] 8.1835, Alfred Tennyson, “Locksley Hall”, in Poems. […], volume II, London: Edward Moxon, […], published 1842, OCLC 1008064829, page 108: Larger constellations burning, mellow moons and happy skies, / Breadths of tropic shade and palms in cluster, knots of Paradise. 9.1859, George Eliot [pseudonym; Mary Ann Evans], “The Workshop”, in Adam Bede […], volume I, Edinburgh; London: William Blackwood and Sons, OCLC 2108290, book first, page 15: It was a low house, with smooth grey thatch and buff walls, looking pleasant and mellow in the evening light. 10.1889, Mark Twain [pseudonym; Samuel Langhorne Clemens], “The Battle of the Sand-belt”, in A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, New York, N.Y.: Charles L. Webster & Company, OCLC 1072888, page 560: True, there were the usual night-sounds of the country—the whir of night-birds, the buzzing of insects, the barking of distant dogs, the mellow lowing of far-off kine—but these didn't seem to break the stillness, they only intensified it, and added a grewsome melancholy to it into the bargain. 11.1908 June, L[ucy] M[aud] Montgomery, “Miss Stacy and Her Pupils Get Up a Concert”, in Anne of Green Gables, Boston, Mass.: L[ouis] C[oues] Page & Company, published August 1909 (11th printing), OCLC 270822977, page 264: It was October again when Anne was ready to go back to school—a glorious October, all red and gold, with mellow mornings when the valleys were filled with delicate mists as if the spirit of autumn had poured them in for the sun to drain—amethyst, pearl, silver, rose, and smoke-blue. 12.1910 November – 1911 August, Frances Hodgson Burnett, “‘It’s Mother!’”, in The Secret Garden, New York, N.Y.: Frederick A[bbott] Stokes Company, published 1911, OCLC 1289609, page 349: When they told her about the robin and the first flight of the young ones she laughed a motherly little mellow laugh in her throat. 13.1963, Margery Allingham, “Miss Thyrza’s Chair”, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, OCLC 483591931, page 41: Here the stripped panelling was warmly gold and the pictures, mostly of the English school, were mellow and gentle in the afternoon light. 14.Senses relating to a person or their qualities. 1.Well-matured from age or experience; not impetuous or impulsive; calm, dignified, gentle. 2.c. 1587 (date written), [Thomas Kyd], The Spanish Tragedie: […] (Fourth Quarto), London: […] VV[illiam] VV[hite] for T[homas] Pauier, […], published 1602, OCLC 1121309224, Act I: The cauſe vvas mine, I might haue died for both: / My yeeres vvere mellow, his but young and greene, / My death vvere naturall, but his vvas forced. 3.c. 1607–1610 (date written), Thomas Middleton; Thomas Dekker, The Roaring Girle. Or Moll Cut-purse. […], London: […] [Nicholas Okes] for Thomas Archer, […], published 1611, OCLC 55196761, [Act I, scene i]: Lets ſee: no Maiſter Greene-wit is not yet / So mellow in yeares as he; […] 4.1749, [Tobias George Smollett], The Regicide: Or, James the First, of Scotland. A Tragedy. […], London: […] [F]or the benefit of the author, OCLC 1154977286, Act V, scene iv, pages 69–70: By Day or Night, / In florid Youth, or mellow Age, ſcarce fleets / One Hour without its Care! 5.1831, William Wordsworth, “Yarrow Revisited”, in Yarrow Revisited, and Other Poems, London: […] Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longman, […]; and Edward Moxon, […], published 1835, OCLC 3894899, page 6: O! while they minister to thee, / Each vying with the other, / May Health return to mellow Age, / With Strength, her venturous brother; […] 6.1908 June, L[ucy] M[aud] Montgomery, “The Bend in the Road”, in Anne of Green Gables, Boston, Mass.: L[ouis] C[oues] Page & Company, published August 1909 (11th printing), OCLC 270822977, page 426: But crispness was no longer Marilla's distinguishing characteristic. As Mrs. Lynde told her Thomas that night. "Marilla Cuthbert has got mellow. That's what." 7.Cheerful, genial, jovial, merry; also, easygoing, laid-back, relaxed. (cheerful): Synonyms: convivial, gay; see also Thesaurus:happy (relaxed): Synonyms: casual, easy-breezy 8.1711 May 29 (Gregorian calendar)​, Joseph Addison, “FRIDAY, May 18, 1711”, in The Spectator, number 68; republished in Alexander Chalmers, editor, The Spectator; a New Edition, […], volume I, New York, N.Y.: D[aniel] Appleton & Company, 1853, OCLC 191120697, page 417: In all thy humours, whether grave or mellow, / Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow; / Hast so much wit, and mirth, and spleen about thee, / There is no living with thee, nor without thee. A translation of Martial’s Epigrams, book XII, number 47. 9.1824, Geoffrey Crayon [pseudonym; Washington Irving], “A Hunting Dinner”, in Tales of a Traveller, part 1 (Strange Stories. […]), Philadelphia, Pa.: H[enry] C[harles] Carey & I[saac] Lea, […], OCLC 864083, page 10: The Baronet was when I saw him as merry and mellow an old bachelor as ever followed a hound; and the love he had once felt for one woman had spread itself over the whole sex; so that there was not a pretty face in the whole country round, but came in for a share. 10.1966 October 24, Donovan Phillips Leitch (lyrics and music), “Mellow Yellow”, in Mellow Yellow, performed by Donovan: I'm just mad about Saffron / A-Saffron's mad about me / I'm-a just mad about Saffron / She's just mad about me / They call me mellow yellow (quite rightly) / They call me mellow yellow (quite rightly) / They call me mellow yellow 11.Drunk, intoxicated; especially slightly or pleasantly so, or to an extent that makes one cheerful and friendly. Synonyms: mellowish; see also Thesaurus:drunk 12.1847 March 30, Herman Melville, “Queen Pomaree”, in Omoo: A Narrative of Adventures in the South Seas; […], London: John Murray, […], OCLC 364546898, page 309: […] Tanee was accosted by certain good fellows, friends and boon companions, who condoled with him on his misfortunes—railed against the queen, and finally dragged him away to an illicit vender of spirits, in whose house the party got gloriously mellow. 13.1876, Mark Twain [pseudonym; Samuel Langhorne Clemens], chapter XXI, in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Hartford, Conn.: The American Publishing Company, OCLC 1000326417, page 174: Now the master, mellow almost to the verge of geniality, put his chair aside, turned his back to his audience, and began to draw a map of America on the blackboard, to exercise the geography class upon. 14.(chiefly US, slang) Pleasantly high or stoned, and relaxed after taking drugs; also, of drugs: slightly intoxicating and tending to produce such effects. Synonyms: see Thesaurus:stoned 15.2004, Cecil Young, “Department of Health”, in One Canada: Creating the Greatest Country on Earth, Victoria, B.C.: Trafford Publishing, →ISBN, page 266: These boys were heavy smokers, and like my high school classmates, were always "high", "cool" and "mellow." They were never violent and were helpful and respectful to the adults in our village. 16.2014, Julie McSorley; Marcus McSorley, “Part One: Early 1980s”, in Out of the Box: The Highs and Lows of a Champion Smuggler, Berkeley, Calif.: Roaring Forties Press, →ISBN, page 30: Late that night, everyone was sprawled on the sofas and bean bags in the lounge room, mellow because they'd smoked a couple of joints of hash. 17.2014, Carrie Mesrobian, chapter 9, in Perfectly Good White Boy, Minneapolis, Minn.: Carolrhoda Lab, Lerner Publishing Group, →ISBN, page 132: "It better be that mellow shit, Kerry," Wendy said, biting into a cookie. "I have to work tomorrow." / "It's mellow shit. You've smoked this stuff before."(chiefly African-American Vernacular, slang) Pleasing in some way; excellent, fantastic, great. [Etymology] editThe adjective is derived from Late Middle English melowe, melwe (“ripe, mellow; juicy; sweet”) [and other forms];[1] further etymology uncertain, possibly:[2] - from an attributive use of melow, melowe, melewe, mele (“meal from ground grain or legumes; flour; kernel of barley or lentils”) [and other forms],[3][4] from Old English melo, melu (“meal (edible part of a grain or pulse); flour”), from Proto-Germanic *melwą (“ground corn; meal; flour”), from Proto-Indo-European *melh₂- (“to crush; to grind”); or - a variant of Middle English merow, merowe, meruw (“soft, tender; of a person: frail; of love: unstable, variable”) [and other forms],[5] from Old English meru, mearu (“soft, tender; delicate, frail; callow”) [and other forms], from Proto-Germanic *marwaz (“soft, mellow; brittle, delicate”), from Proto-Indo-European *mer(w)- (“to rub; to pack”).[6]The noun and verb are both derived from the adjective.[7][8] The etymology of noun sense 3 (“close friend; lover”) is unknown, but may also be derived from the adjective.[9]cognates - Dutch murw (“tender”) - German mürbe (“soft, tender”) - German Low German möör (“tender”) - Old Norse mör (“tender; aching”) (Icelandic meyr (“tender”)) - Saterland Frisian muur (“tender”) - West Frisian murf (“tender”) [Further reading] edit - mellow (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia [Noun] editmellow (plural mellows) (US, informal) 1.The property of being mellow; mellowness. 2.(specifically) A comfortable or relaxed mood. 3.1997, Neil A. Hamilton, The ABC-CLIO Companion to the 1960s Counterculture in America, Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO, →ISBN, page 258, column 1: Yet, conversely, some people searched for the mellow […] Hope for flower power had faded, though the journey into the mellow did not represent idealism; rather, it spelled escape— […] 4.1999, Kurt Andersen, chapter 37, in Turn of the Century, New York, N.Y.: Random House, →ISBN, part 3 (June, July, August, September, October), page 508: Nothing like a suicide to harsh a mellow. On their third date, Lizzie had actually said to him, "You're sort of harshing my mellow." It made him wonder if she might be stupid, and not just young. 5.(African-American Vernacular) Also main mellow: a close friend or lover. 6.1994 May 31, Michael Diamond; Adam Horovitz; Adam Yauch (lyrics and music), “Do It”, in Ill Communication, performed by the Beastie Boys: I've got attractions like I'm Elvis Costello / Adam Yauch grab the mic 'cause you know you're my mellow [References] edit 1. ^ “mē̆lwe, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007. 2. ^ “mellow, adj.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, September 2021. 3. ^ “mēle, n.(1)”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007. 4. ^ “mellow, adj.”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present. 5. ^ “meruw(e, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007. 6. ^ Compare “† merrow, adj.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, December 2020. 7. ^ “mellow, n.3”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, June 2020. 8. ^ “mellow, v.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, September 2021. 9. ^ “mellow, n.2”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, September 2019. [Verb] editmellow (third-person singular simple present mellows, present participle mellowing, simple past and past participle mellowed) 1.(transitive) 1.To cause (fruit) to become soft or tender, specifically by ripening. 2.1697, “The Second Book of the Georgics”, in Virgil; John Dryden, transl., The Works of Virgil: Containing His Pastorals, Georgics, and Æneis. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], OCLC 403869432, page 94: Then Olives, ground in Mills, their fatneſs boaſt, / And Winter Fruits are mellow'd by the Froſt. 3.1782, William Cowper, “Conversation”, in Poems, London: […] J[oseph] Johnson, […], OCLC 1029672464, page 244: As time improves the grape's authentic juice, / Mellows and makes the ſpeech more fit for uſe, / And claims a rev'rence in its ſhort'ning day, / That 'tis an honour and a joy to pay. 4.1848, [Edward Bulwer-Lytton], chapter V, in Harold, the Last of the Saxon Kings; […], volume I, 2nd edition, London: Richard Bentley, […], OCLC 852824569, book III (The House of Godwin), page 218: Ever since we last saw her, in the interval between the spring and the autumn, the year had ripened the youth of the maiden, as it had mellowed the fruits of the earth; […] 5.To cause (food or drink, for example, cheese or wine, or its flavour) to become matured and smooth, and not acidic, harsh, or sharp. 6.(archaic except Britain, regional) To soften (land or soil) and make it suitable for planting in. 7.1634, T[homas] H[erbert], “Tyroan”, in A Relation of Some Yeares Travaile, Begvnne Anno 1626. into Afrique and the Greater Asia, […], London: […] William Stansby, and Jacob Bloome, OCLC 869931719, page 115: This City is built of white Sun-burnt brickes, is watered with a ſmall ſtreame, which runs in two parts through the Towne, and meloes moſt of the Gardens and Groues within her, whereby ſhee yeelds a thankfull tribute of ſundry fruits. 8.1664, J[ohn] E[velyn], Sylva, or A Discourse of Forest-trees and the Propagation of Timber in His Majesties Dominions. […], London: […] Jo[hn] Martyn, and Ja[mes] Allestry, printers to the Royal Society, […], OCLC 926218248, chapter II (Of the Seminary), page 6: Having therefore made choice of ſome fit place of Ground, […] let it be Broken up the Winter before you ſow, to mellow it, eſpecially if it be a Clay, and then the furrow would be made deeper; […] 9.(figuratively) 1.To reduce or remove the harshness or roughness from (something); to soften, to subdue, to tone down. 2.1593, Tho[mas] Nashe, Christs Teares Over Ierusalem. […], London: […] Iames Roberts, and are to be solde by Andrewe Wise, […], OCLC 846581854, folio 16, verso: VVas thought-exceeding glorification, ſuch a cloyance and cumber vnto me, that I muſt leaue it: as Archeſilaus ouer-melodied, and too-much melovved & ſugred with ſvveet tunes, turned them aſide, and cauſed his ears to be nevv reliſhed vvith harſh ſovver and vnſauory ſounds? 3.1596, Tho[mas] Nashe, “Dialogus”, in Haue vvith You to Saffron-VValden. Or, Gabriell Harveys Hunt is Vp. […], London: […] John Danter, OCLC 606512479; republished as J[ohn] P[ayne] C[ollier], editor, Have with You to Saffron-Walden (Miscellaneous Tracts; Temp. Eliz. and Jac. I), [London: s.n., 1870], OCLC 952642088, page 106: The page was eaſily mellowd with his attractive eloquence, as what heart of adamant, or encloſed in a crocodyles ſkin (which no yron will pierce) that hath the power to withſtand the Mercurian heavenly charme of hys rhetorique? 4.a. 1701, John Dryden, “Epistle the Fourteenth. To Sir Godfrey Kneller, Principal Painter to His Majesty.”, in The Miscellaneous Works of John Dryden, […], volume II, London: […] J[acob] and R[ichard] Tonson, […], published 1760, OCLC 863244003, page 201: For time ſhall with his ready pencil ſtand; / Retouch your figures with his ripening hand; / Mellow your colors, and imbrown the teint; / Add every grace, which time alone can grant; / To future ages ſhall your fame convey, / And give more beauties than he takes away. 5.1754, David Hume, “[James I.] Chapter III.”, in The History of Great Britain, under the House of Stuart, volume I, 2nd edition, London: […] A[ndrew] Millar, […], published 1759, OCLC 858823389, page 54: [B]y the prevalence of fanaticiſm, a gloomy and ſullen diſpoſition eſtabliſhed itſelf among the people; a ſpirit, obſtinate and dangerous; independent and diſorderly; animated equally with a contempt of authority, and a hatred to every other mode of religion, particularly to the catholic. In order to mellow these humours, James [VI and I] endeavoured to infuſe a ſmall tincture of ceremony into the national worſhip, and to introduce ſuch rites as might, in ſome degree, occupy the mind, and pleaſe the ſenſes, without departing too far from that ſimplicity, by which the reformation was diſtinguiſhed. 6.1810, Walter Scott, The Lady of the Lake; a Poem, Edinburgh: […] [James Ballantyne and Co.] for John Ballantyne and Co.; London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, and William Miller, OCLC 6632529, canto II (The Island), stanza XVII, page 67: Ever, as on they bore, more loud / And louder rung the pibroch proud. / At first the sounds, by distance tame, / Mellowed along the waters came, / And, lingering long by cape and bay, / Wailed every harsher note away; […] 7.1915, W[illiam] Somerset Maugham, chapter CVI, in Of Human Bondage, New York, N.Y.: George H[enry] Doran Company, OCLC 890513588, page 557: [T]ime had mellowed the marble to the colour of honey, so that unconsciously one thought of the bees of Hymettus, and softened their outlines. 8.To cause (a person) to become calmer, gentler, and more understanding, particularly from age or experience. The fervour of early feeling is tempered and mellowed by the ripeness of age. 9.(chiefly passive) To cause (a person) to become slightly or pleasantly drunk or intoxicated. 10.1836 October, Washington Irving, chapter XIX, in Astoria, or Anecdotes of an Enterprise beyond the Rocky Mountains. […], volume I, Philadelphia, Pa.: [Henry Charles] Carey, [Isaac] Lea, & Blanchard, OCLC 1059146976, pages 204–205: In the course of the day [Manuel] Lisa undertook to tamper with the faith of Pierre Dorion [Jr.], and, inviting him on board of his boat, regaled him with his favorite whiskey. When he thought him sufficiently mellowed, he proposed to him to quit the service of his new employers and return to his old allegiance. 11.1855, Alfred Tennyson, “The Brook; an Idyl”, in Maud, and Other Poems, London: Edward Moxon, […], OCLC 1013215631, page 109: He found the bailiff riding by the farm, / And, talking from the point, he drew him in, / And there he mellow'd all his heart with ale, / Until they closed a bargain, hand in hand. 12.(also reflexive, originally US, informal) Followed by out: to relax (a person); in particular, to cause (a person) to become pleasantly high or stoned by taking drugs.(intransitive) 1.(of food or drink, or its flavour) To mature and lose its harshness or sharpness. 2.(archaic except Britain, regional, of soil) To be rendered soft and suitable for planting in. 3.(figuratively) 1.To lose harshness; to become gentler, subdued, or toned down. 2.c. 1593, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedy of Richard the Third: […]”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act IV, scene iv], page 77: So now proſperitie begins to mellow / And drop into the rotten mouth of Death: […] 3.a. 1632, John Donne, “On Himself”, in Henry Alford, editor, The Works of John Donne, D.D., […], volume VI, London: John W[illiam] Parker, […], published 1839, OCLC 151169612, page 560: [T]ill death us lay / To ripe and mellow, here we're stubborn clay. The spelling has been modernized. 4.1638, Tho[mas] Herbert, Some Yeares Travels Into Divers Parts of Asia and Afrique. […] , 2nd edition, London: […] R[ichard] Bi[sho]p for Iacob Blome and Richard Bishop, OCLC 1118558005, book III, page 297: The Bannana's [taste] is no leſſe dainty: the tree mounts not high, but ſpreads in a moſt gracefull poſture: the fruit is long, not unlike a Soſſage in ſhape, in taſt moſt excellent: they ripen though you crop them immaturely; and from a dark-greene, mellow into a flaming yellow: […] 5.1823, Lord Byron, “Canto II”, in The Island, or Christian and His Comrades, London: […] John Hunt, […], OCLC 927012143, stanza XVI, lines 360–363, page 36: The broad sun set, but not with lingering sweep, / As in the North he mellows o'er the deep, / But fiery, full and fierce, as if he left / The world forever, earth of light bereft, […] 6.1841 February–November, Charles Dickens, “Barnaby Rudge”, in Master Humphrey’s Clock, volume II, London: Chapman & Hall, […], OCLC 633494058, chapter 11, page 297: The very furniture of the room seemed to mellow and deepen in its tone; the ceiling and walls looked blacker and more highly polished, the curtains of a ruddier red; the fire burnt clear and high, and the crickets in the hearth-stone chirped with a more than wonted satisfaction. 7.(originally US, informal, followed by out, of a person) To relax; in particular, to become pleasantly high or stoned by taking drugs. 0 0 2009/07/14 19:16 2022/05/17 13:04 TaN
43336 ryder [[English]] ipa :/ˈɹaɪdə(ɹ)/[Anagrams] edit - Derry, Dryer, derry, dryer, redry [Etymology 1] editDutch rijder, properly, a rider. [Etymology 2] edit [References] edit“ryder” in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913. [[Middle English]] ipa :/ˈriːdər(ə)/[Alternative forms] edit - rider, rydere, ridere, rydar, rydare [Etymology] editFrom Old English rīder, from riden +‎ -er. [Noun] editryder (plural ryders or rideren) 1.A rider or equestrian; one who rides a horse. 2.A horseman or mounted combatant; a knight. 0 0 2022/05/17 14:51 TaN
43337 Ryder [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - Derry, Dryer, derry, dryer, redry [Proper noun] editRyder (plural Ryders) 1.(countable) An occupational surname, from occupations for a rider, cavalryman, or knight. 2.(countable) A male given name transferred from the surname, of modern usage. 3.(uncountable) A city and village in North Dakota, United States. [See also] edit - Rider 0 0 2022/05/17 14:51 TaN
43338 make one [[English]] [Verb] editmake one (third-person singular simple present makes one, present participle making one, simple past and past participle made one) 1.(now rare) To take part in, to be present at (a group, social event, etc.; later especially a criminal undertaking). [from 16th c.] 2.1748, Samuel Richardson, Clarissa, Letter 505: I accompany the afflicted mourners back to their uncomfortable mansion; and make one in the general concert of unavailing woe […] . 3.1789, John Moore, Zeluco, Valancourt 2008, p. 206: Mr. Steele was prevailed on to stay and make one at a cricket match with some British gentlemen and their footmen, who were at that time at Rome. 4.1808–10, William Hickey, Memoirs of a Georgian Rake, Folio Society 1995, p. 292: I had scarcely been once at it, my whole time being given up to my new favourite, Charlotte, in attending her to masquerades, theatres, the Pantheon, and every other public place that was open, to no one of which would she ever consent to go unless I made one […] . 5.1828, JT Smith, Nollekens and His Times, Century Hutchinson 1986, p. 142: He for many years made one at the table of what was at this time called the Royal Academy Club […] . 6.1843, Charles Dickens, A Christmas Carol: I don't mind going if a lunch is provided,’ observed the gentleman […] . ‘But I must be fed, if I make one.’ 0 0 2022/03/01 18:54 2022/05/17 17:57 TaN
43340 make-up [[English]] [Adjective] editmake-up (not comparable) 1.Made-up, false, imaginary, fabricated. 2.(informal) Of or relating to a reconciliation. Joe and Joanne had a big fight, and then apologized and had incredible make-up sex. We only argue because of the make-up sex. [Anagrams] edit - upmake [Noun] editmake-up (usually uncountable, plural make-ups) 1.Alternative spelling of makeup. See usage notes there. 2.1961 December, “Motive Power Miscellany: Eastern Region”, in Trains Illustrated, page 760: From Whitemoor, left at 6.45 p.m., the train's make-up usually includes also some Continental ferry wagons, originating from Harwich. [[Romanian]] [Etymology] editUnadapted borrowing from English make-up. [Noun] editmake-up n (plural make-upuri) 1.make-up 0 0 2021/08/15 12:55 2022/05/17 17:59 TaN
43341 viewability [[English]] [Etymology] editviewable +‎ -ity [Noun] editviewability (uncountable) 1.The state or condition of being viewable. [Synonyms] edit - visibility 0 0 2021/10/08 09:54 2022/05/18 08:45 TaN
43342 fraud [[English]] ipa :/fɹɔːd/[Etymology] editFrom Middle English fraude (recorded since 1345), from Old French fraude, a borrowing from Latin fraus (“deceit, injury, offence”). [Noun] editfraud (countable and uncountable, plural frauds) 1.(law) The crime of stealing or otherwise illegally obtaining money by use of deception tactics. Synonyms: swindle, scam, deceit, grift 2.Any act of deception carried out for the purpose of unfair, undeserved and/or unlawful gain. 3.1712 May, [Alexander Pope], “The Rape of the Locke. An Heroi-comical Poem.”, in Miscellaneous Poems and Translations. […], London: […] Bernard Lintott […], OCLC 228744960, canto II: When success a lover's toil attends, / Few ask, if fraud or force attain'd his ends. 4.2006, Edwin Black, chapter 1, in Internal Combustion‎[1]: But electric vehicles and the batteries that made them run became ensnared in corporate scandals, fraud, and monopolistic corruption that shook the confidence of the nation and inspired automotive upstarts. 5.The assumption of a false identity to such deceptive end. 6.A person who performs any such trick. Synonyms: faker, fraudster, imposter, trickster; see also Thesaurus:deceiver 7.(obsolete) A trap or snare. 8.1671, John Milton, “The First Book”, in Paradise Regain’d. A Poem. In IV Books. To which is Added, Samson Agonistes, London: […] J. M[acock] for John Starkey […], OCLC 228732398: to draw the proud King Ahab into fraud [See also] edit - embezzlement - false billing - false advertising - forgery - identity theft - predatory lending - quackery - usury - white-collar crime [Verb] editfraud (third-person singular simple present frauds, present participle frauding, simple past and past participle frauded) 1.(obsolete) To defraud [[Norwegian Nynorsk]] [Noun] editfraud f 1.(pre-1938) alternative form of frau 0 0 2021/08/15 12:32 2022/05/18 08:45 TaN
43343 viewable [[English]] [Adjective] editviewable (comparative more viewable, superlative most viewable) 1.Able to be viewed. 2.Able to be seen; visible. 3.(Internet, of a webpage or component) Able to be rendered correctly by a particular browser. [Etymology] editview +‎ -able 0 0 2022/05/18 10:16 TaN
43345 break up [[English]] [Alternative forms] edit - break-up [Anagrams] edit - upbreak [Verb] editbreak up (third-person singular simple present breaks up, present participle breaking up, simple past broke up, past participle broken up) 1.(intransitive) To break or separate into pieces; to disintegrate or come apart. It broke up when it hit the ground. 2.(transitive) To upset greatly; to cause great emotional disturbance or unhappiness. 3.1912, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The Lost World‎[1]: "I remember his wail at the meeting, which began: 'In fifty years experience of scientific intercourse----' It quite broke the old man up." 4.(intransitive, idiomatic) To end a (usually romantic or sexual) relationship. She broke up with her boyfriend last week. 5.(reciprocal, intransitive) To end a (usually romantic or sexual) relationship with each other. Jane and Stephen broke up. 6.(intransitive, idiomatic) To dissolve; to part. The meeting finally broke up after a three-hour discussion. 7.1762, Charles Johnstone, The Reverie; or, A Flight to the Paradise of Fools‎[2], volume 2, Dublin: Printed by Dillon Chamberlaine, OCLC 519072825, page 202: At length, one night, when the company by ſome accident broke up much ſooner than ordinary, ſo that the candles were not half burnt out, ſhe was not able to reſiſt the temptation, but reſolved to have them ſome way or other. Accordingly, as ſoon as the hurry was over, and the ſervants, as ſhe thought, all gone to ſleep, ſhe ſtole out of her bed, and went down ſtairs, naked to her ſhift as ſhe was, with a deſign to ſteal them […] 8.1898, J. Meade Falkner, Moonfleet Chapter 4 So the meeting broke up, and the torchlight grew dimmer, and died away as it had come in a red flicker on the roof, and the footsteps sounded fainter as they went up the passage, until the vault was left to the dead men and me. 9.(intransitive, idiomatic) Of a school, to close for the holidays at the end of term. 10.2021 August 25, Stefanie Foster, “Comment: A dumb way to die”, in RAIL, number 938, page 3: Once the schools break up for the holidays, children across the country are at a loose end and instances of kids doing stupid things on the railway become far too common. 11.(intransitive, telecommunications) Of a conversation, to cease to be understandable because of a bad connection; of a signal, to deteriorate. You're breaking up. Can you repeat that? 12.2009, Lady Gaga et al. (lyrics and music), “Telephone”: what did you say? you're breaking up on me 13.(transitive) To break or separate into pieces. Break up the cheese and put it in the salad. 14.(transitive, idiomatic) To stop a fight; to separate people who are fighting. The police came in to break up the disturbance. 15.(intransitive, idiomatic, figuratively) Become disorganised 16.2011 September 18, Ben Dirs, “Rugby World Cup 2011: England 41-10 Georgia”, in BBC Sport‎[3]: England's superior conditioning began to show in the final quarter and as the game began to break up, their three-quarters began to stamp their authority on the game. And when Foden went on a mazy run from inside his own 22 and put Ashton in for a long-range try, any threat of an upset was when and truly snuffed out. 17.To cut or take to pieces for scrap. 18.1940 December, “Notes and News: Locomotive News”, in Railway Magazine, pages 667-668: Ex-Brighton "I4" 4-4-2 tank No. 2034, the last of its class, and "02" 0-4-4 tank No. 214 have been broken up. 19.(transitive, intransitive, idiomatic, slang) be or cause to be overcome with laughter 0 0 2019/11/20 16:40 2022/05/18 10:28 TaN
43346 break-up [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - upbreak [Noun] editbreak-up (plural break-ups) 1.Alternative spelling of breakup [References] edit - “break-up”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present. 0 0 2019/11/20 16:40 2022/05/18 10:28 TaN
43347 quartile [[English]] ipa :/ˈkwɔː(ɹ)taɪl/[Anagrams] edit - requital [Etymology] editFrom Middle French quartil, from Medieval Latin quartilus [Noun] editquartile (plural quartiles) 1.(statistics) Any of the three points that divide an ordered distribution into four parts, each containing a quarter of the population. 2.(statistics) Any one of the four groups so divided. This school is ranked in the first quartile. 3.2021 July 28, Paul Clifton, “Network News: Confusion and dissent over face mask requirements: Reaction to the Guidance: British Safety Council”, in RAIL, number 936, page 6: The Department for Transport's National Travel Survey shows that workers in the lowest income quartile are twice as likely to use public transport. [References] edit - “quartile”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present. 0 0 2022/05/18 10:28 TaN
43349 pre [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - EPR, ERP, PER, Per., RPE, Rep, Rep., per, per-, per., rep [Etymology 1] editFrom Latin prae (“in front of”); see pre-. [Etymology 2] editAbbreviation of precum. [Etymology 3] editAbbreviations. [[Albanian]] [Etymology] editBorrowed through Vulgar Latin from Latin praeda. [Noun] editpre f 1.prey 2.quarry [[Lawi]] [Further reading] edit - Theraphan L. Thongkum, The place of Lawi, Harak and Tariang within Bahnaric (1997), in The Mon-Khmer Studies Journal, volume 27 [Noun] editpre 1.hail [[Serbo-Croatian]] ipa :/prê/[Adverb] editprȅ (Cyrillic spelling пре̏) 1.before, earlier [Alternative forms] edit - prȉje (Ijekavian) [Preposition] editprȅ (Cyrillic spelling пре̏) (+ genitive case) 1.before 2.ago [[Spanish]] [Further reading] edit - “pre”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014 [Noun] editpre m (plural pres) 1.(obsolete) loan 0 0 2009/02/16 23:10 2022/05/18 10:30 TaN
43350 geo [[English]] ipa :/ɡjəʊ/[Anagrams] edit - EOG, GOE, Goe, ego, ego-, goe [Etymology] editNorn, from Old Norse gjá. [Noun] editgeo (plural geos) 1.(Shetland, Orkney, Caithness) An inlet, gully or cleft in the face of a cliff. [See also] edit - chine [[Limburgish]] ipa :[ˈʝeː˦joː˧][Etymology 1] editClipping of geodriehook. [Etymology 2] editClipping of geografie. [Etymology 3] editClipping of geótj. Possibly from the verb ótte (“to be squinting”), but this is uncertain. [[Middle English]] [Pronoun] editgeo 1.(chiefly Early Middle English) Alternative form of ye (“you”) [[Old English]] ipa :/juː/[Adverb] editġeō 1.at some former time: once, before 2.already [Alternative forms] edit - ġiō, iū [Etymology] editInherited from Proto-Germanic *ju. [[Spanish]] [Further reading] edit - “geo”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014 [Noun] editgeo m or f (plural geos) 1.a member of the Grupo Especial de Operaciones 0 0 2022/01/14 11:33 2022/05/18 10:31 TaN
43351 GEO [[Translingual]] [Symbol] editGEO 1.The ISO 3166-1 three-letter (alpha-3) code for Georgia. [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - EOG, GOE, Goe, ego, ego-, goe [Noun] editGEO (plural GEOs) 1.Initialism of genetically engineered organism. 2.Abbreviation of geostationary orbit. 3.Abbreviation of geostationary Earth orbit. 0 0 2022/01/14 11:33 2022/05/18 10:31 TaN
43355 squeezing [[English]] [Noun] editsqueezing (plural squeezings) 1.The act of pressing; compression. 2.2004, Jean-Pierre Hourdebaigt, Canine Massage: A Complete Reference Manual Starting at the point of shoulder, use muscle squeezings, picking-ups, kneadings and gentle frictions, interspersed with effleurages, over the triceps muscle as well as the fleshy part of the flexor and extensor muscle groups. 3.(chiefly in the plural) That which is forced out by pressure; dregs. 4.1849, The London Lancet (page 464) An exceedingly minute portion of Prussian blue suspended in water was similarly affected with muriatic acid. A portion of the squeezings of the sponge, which exhibited a greenish colour, evaporated to dryness, and ignited, left a calx […] [Verb] editsqueezing 1.present participle of squeeze 0 0 2012/05/04 01:52 2022/05/19 18:29 TaN
43356 squeeze [[English]] ipa :/skwiːz/[Etymology] editFrom earlier squize, squise (whence also dialectal English squizzen and squeege), first attested around 1600, of uncertain further origin; probably an alteration of quease (which is attested since 1550), from Middle English queisen (“to squeeze”), from Old English cwēsan, cwȳsan (“to crush, squeeze”), itself also of unknown origin, perhaps imitative (compare Swedish qväsa, kväsa (“to squeeze, bruise, crush; quell”), Dutch kwetsen (“to injure, hurt”), German quetschen (“to squeeze”)). Or, a blend of obsolete squiss (“to squeeze”) (whence also squash and squish) with quease. Compare also French esquicher from Old Occitan esquichar (“to press, squeeze”).The slang expression "to put the squeeze on (someone or something)", meaning "to exert influence", is from 1711. The baseball term "squeeze play" is first recorded 1905. "Main squeeze" ("most important person") is attested from 1896, the specific meaning "one's sweetheart, lover" is attested by 1980.The nonstandard strong forms squoze and squozen, attested dialectally since at least the mid-19th century, are by analogy with freeze. [Noun] editsqueeze (plural squeezes) 1.A close or tight fit. 2.(figuratively) A difficult position. I'm in a tight squeeze right now when it comes to my free time. 3.A hug or other affectionate grasp. a gentle squeeze on the arm 4.(slang) A romantic partner. I want to be your main squeeze. 5.1984, William Gibson, Neuromancer (Sprawl; book 1), New York, N.Y.: Ace Books, →ISBN, page 9: “No, Mona. Her new squeeze is one of Wage's boys.” 6.1988, James Ellroy, Dudley Smith Trio: The Big Nowhere, LA Confidential, White Jazz, Random House (→ISBN), page 459: He spent nights cruising queer bars near the pad, saw Wiltsie at the dives, but always in the company of his squeeze, a guy he called 'Duane.' 7.2012, J. Lamar, Tip Tap Toe, Xlibris Corporation (→ISBN), page 141: His young squeeze had just backed out and had not seen the assault on her “ sugar daddy” when it happened! 8.2014, N. Lombardi Jr., Journey Towards a Falling Sun, John Hunt Publishing (→ISBN) But even considering that, he might have been a bit more restrained if he hadn't run into his former sexy squeeze, Penny Atieno. 9.(slang) An illicit alcoholic drink made by squeezing Sterno through cheesecloth, etc., and mixing the result with fruit juice. 10.(baseball) The act of bunting in an attempt to score a runner from third. The game ended in exciting fashion with a failed squeeze. 11.(card games) A play that forces an opponent to discard a card that gives up one or more tricks. 12.(caving) A traversal of a narrow passage. It was a tight squeeze, but I got through to the next section of the cave. 13.2003, Barbara Hurd, “The Squeeze”, in Entering the Stone: On Caves and Feeling through the Dark, Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Company, →ISBN, page 11: The most notorious squeezes have names: the Gun Barrel, Jam Crack, the Electric Armpit Crawl, Devil's Pinch. 14.2016, Diego Rodriguez, The Caver: Dig ... But Not to Far, Munich: BookRix, →ISBN: Prior to going back out to Mystery Cave again we spent a lot of time preparing. We made a squeeze box, which is a wooden box the opening of which can be adjusted in size. We could then crawl through the opening and measure to see how tight of a squeeze we could fit through. 15.A moulding, cast or other impression of an object, chiefly a design, inscription etc., especially by pressing wet paper onto the surface and peeling off when dry. 16.1828, JT Smith, Nollekens and His Times, Century Hutchinson 1986, p. 65: Nollekens, finding his wife always benefited by these visits, never refused White a squeeze of a patera, or any thing that would answer his purpose; […] White […] had turned his wine-cellars into manufactories for the produce of cast coins, and moderns squeezes from Roman lamps. 17.(mining) The gradual closing of workings by the weight of the overlying strata. 18.(dated) The situation experienced by a middleman when pressured from both sides, especially financially. 19.1898, Archibald R. Colquhoun, China in Transformation, page 47: Thus was established a powerful Chinese combination, which maintained itself by submitting to a heavy "squeeze" at the hands of the Viceroy and Governor of Canton on the one hand and of the Hoppo on the other. 20.(dated) A bribe, fee, or extortionary price paid to a middleman, especially in China; the practice of requiring such a bribe or fee. 21.1882, William C. Hunter, The "Fan Kwae" at Canton before treaty days 1825-1844 If the licence […] was costly, it secured to them uninterrupted and extraordinary pecuniary advantages; but on the other hand it subjected them to 'calls' or 'squeezes' for contributions to public works, […] for the relief of districts suffering from scarcity […] as well as for the often imaginary […] damage caused by the overflowing of the 'Yangtse Keang' or the 'Yellow River.' 22.1899 Feb, Joseph Conrad, “The Heart of Darkness”, in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, page 196: They were no colonists; their administration was merely a squeeze, and nothing more, I suspect. [See also] edit - squash - squeegee - squish - margin squeeze [Synonyms] edit - (to apply pressure to from two or more sides at once): compress, condense; see also Thesaurus:compress [Verb] editsqueeze (third-person singular simple present squeezes, present participle squeezing, simple past squeezed or (nonstandard) squoze, past participle squeezed or (nonstandard) squozen) 1.(transitive) To apply pressure to from two or more sides at once. I squeezed the ball between my hands. Please don't squeeze the toothpaste tube in the middle. 2.1922, Virginia Woolf, Jacob's Room Chapter 1: "Over there—by the rock," Steele muttered, with his brush between his teeth, squeezing out raw sienna, and keeping his eyes fixed on Betty Flanders's back. 3.(transitive) To embrace closely; to give a tight hug to. 4.(transitive, intransitive) To fit into a tight place. I managed to squeeze the car into that parking space. Can you squeeze through that gap? 5.2010 December 29, Sam Sheringham, “Liverpool 0 - 1 Wolverhampton”, in BBC‎[1]: It was an omen of things to come as in the 56th minute the visitors took the lead after a mix-up between Skrtel and Sotirios Kyrgiakos allowed Ebanks-Blake's through-ball to squeeze between them. 6.1908, Kenneth Grahame, The Wind in the Willows: Could he not squeeze under the seat of a carriage? He had seen this method adopted by schoolboys, when the journey- money provided by thoughtful parents had been diverted to other and better ends. 7.(transitive) To remove something with difficulty, or apparent difficulty. He squeezed some money out of his wallet. 8.(transitive) To put in a difficult position by presenting two or more choices. I'm being squeezed between my job and my volunteer work. 9.2013 May 23, Sarah Lyall, "British Leader’s Liberal Turn Sets Off a Rebellion in His Party," New York Times (retrieved 29 May 2013): At a time when Mr. Cameron is being squeezed from both sides — from the right by members of his own party and by the anti-immigrant, anti-Europe U.K. Independence Party, and from the left by his Liberal Democrat coalition partners — the move seemed uncharacteristically clunky. 10.(transitive, figuratively) To oppress with hardships, burdens, or taxes; to harass. 11.1692, Roger L’Estrange, “ (please specify the fable number.) (please specify the name of the fable.)”, in Fables, of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists: […], London: […] R[ichard] Sare, […], OCLC 228727523: a Civil War where People must expect to be crush'd and squeez'd in the Consequence 12.(transitive, baseball) To attempt to score a runner from third by bunting. Jones squeezed in Smith with a perfect bunt. 0 0 2012/05/04 01:52 2022/05/19 18:30 TaN
43360 exotic [[English]] ipa :/ɪɡˈzɒtɪk/[Adjective] editexotic (comparative more exotic, superlative most exotic) 1.Foreign, especially in an exciting way. an exotic appearance 2.1682 December 4, John Evelyn, “[Diary entry for 24 November 1682 (Julian calendar)]”, in William Bray, editor, Memoirs, Illustrative of the Life and Writings of John Evelyn, […] , volume I, 2nd edition, London: Henry Colburn, […], published 1819, OCLC 976971842: Nothing was so splendid and exotic as the ambassador. 3.1905, Baroness Emmuska Orczy, chapter 2, in The Tremarn Case‎[1]: “Two or three months more went by ; the public were eagerly awaiting the arrival of this semi-exotic claimant to an English peerage, and sensations, surpassing those of the Tichbourne case, were looked forward to with palpitating interest. […]” 4.2013 June 29, “Travels and travails”, in The Economist, volume 407, number 8842, page 55: Even without hovering drones, a lurking assassin, a thumping score and a denouement, the real-life story of Edward Snowden, a rogue spy on the run, could be straight out of the cinema. But, as with Hollywood, the subplots and exotic locations may distract from the real message: America’s discomfort and its foes’ glee. 5.Non-native to the ecosystem. 6.(finance) Being or relating to an option with features that make it more complex than commonly traded options. 7.(gambling) Being or relating to various wagers, such as the trifecta, that involve betting on the finishing positions of multiple competitors across one or more races. [Anagrams] edit - coxite, excito- [Etymology] editBorrowed from Middle French exotique, from Latin exōticus, from Ancient Greek ἐξωτικός (exōtikós, “foreign”, literally “from the outside”), from ἐξω- (exō-, “outside”), from ἐξ (ex, “out of”). [Further reading] edit - Exotic on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - - Exotic in the Encyclopædia Britannica (11th edition, 1911) [Noun] editexotic (plural exotics) 1.(biology) An organism that is exotic to an environment. 2.c.1948, George Orwell, Such, Such Were the Joys There were a few exotics among them — some South American boys, sons of Argentine beef barons, one or two Russians, and even a Siamese prince, or someone who was described as a prince. 3.An exotic dancer; a stripteaser. 4.(physics) Any exotic particle. Glueballs, theoretical particles composed only of gluons, are exotics. [[Occitan]] [Adjective] editexotic m (feminine singular exotica, masculine plural exotics, feminine plural exoticas) 1.exotic [Etymology] editFrom Latin exōticus. [[Romanian]] ipa :/eɡˈzo.tik/[Adjective] editexotic m or n (feminine singular exotică, masculine plural exotici, feminine and neuter plural exotice) 1.exotic [Etymology] editFrom French exotique, from Latin exoticus. 0 0 2022/05/19 18:36 TaN
43361 placement [[English]] ipa :/ˈpleɪsmənt/[Etymology] editFrom place +‎ -ment [Noun] editplacement (countable and uncountable, plural placements) 1.The act of placing or putting in place; the act of locating or positioning; the state of being placed. 2.A location or position. It seems to me that the placement of that poster could be better. 3.The act of matching a person with a job The agency does not guarantee placement, but they work on commission. 4.(UK) A temporary posting of a person to a particular workplace to enable them to gain work experience. 5.2021 May 19, Paul Stephen, “Our railway in RAIL's next 40 years: Amy McAllister”, in RAIL, number 931, page 36: During my first placement on Enabling Works on the Curzon Street Station site, I was able to visit the site on many occasions, which allowed me to gain a greater appreciation of the work that goes into a project of this scale. 6.(astrology) The zodiacal region of the sky in which the sun, moon, or a planet appears at the time and place of a person's birth. [[French]] ipa :/plas.mɑ̃/[Etymology] editFrom placer +‎ -ment. [Further reading] edit - “placement”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012. [Noun] editplacement m (plural placements) 1.placement [Paronyms] edit - classement - pansement - parsemant - plissement  0 0 2013/04/06 07:59 2022/05/19 20:45
43363 workhorse [[English]] [Alternative forms] edit - work horse [Etymology] editFrom work +‎ horse. [Further reading] edit - “workhorse”, in Merriam–Webster Online Dictionary. [Noun] editworkhorse (plural workhorses) 1.A horse used primarily for manual labor; a draft horse Synonyms: (Britain, dialectal, one sense) aver, draft horse 2.(by extension) Anyone or anything that does a lot of work; something or someone who works consistently or regularly. Those old machines are not very glamorous, but even 20 years after their introduction, they are still the workhorses of the industry. 3.2018 October 15, Phil McNulty, “Spain 2-3 England”, in BBC Sport‎[1]: Captain Harry Kane was the workhorse and creator, while Sterling and Rashford provided the finishing flourishes that put England in dreamland at the interval. [See also] edit - powerhouse - warhorse - wheelhorse - wheelhouse 0 0 2021/09/29 10:32 2022/05/19 21:11 TaN
43364 nautical [[English]] ipa :/ˈnɔː.tɪ.kəl/[Adjective] editEnglish Wikipedia has an article on:nauticalWikipedia nautical (not generally comparable, comparative more nautical, superlative most nautical) 1.Relating to or involving ships or shipping or navigation or seamen. nautical charts I was mostly unfamiliar with the nautical terms used in the sailing documentary. [Alternative forms] edit - naut. (abbreviation) [Anagrams] edit - actinula [Etymology] editBorrowed from Middle French nautique, from Latin nauticus (“of or relating to sailors”), from Ancient Greek ναυτικός (nautikós). 0 0 2022/05/19 21:31 TaN
43365 nau [[English]] ipa :/naʊ/[Anagrams] edit - Anu, UNA, Una, añu [Etymology] editPortuguese nau. Doublet of nef and nave. [Noun] editnau (plural naus) 1.(historical) Synonym of carrack 2.2008, Liam Matthew Brockey, Portuguese Colonial Cities in the Early Modern World‎[1]: Bentley Duncan has even suggested that it was the prospect of trade rather than the doubtful facilities of the dockyard that persuaded so many naus to stop at Mozambique Island. [[Aragonese]] [Etymology] edit(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.) [Noun] editnau f (plural naus) 1.ship [References] edit - Bal Palazios, Santiago (2002), “nau”, in Dizionario breu de a luenga aragonesa, Zaragoza, →ISBN [[Basque]] ipa :/nau̯/[Verb] editnau 1.Third-person singular (hark), taking first-person singular (ni) as direct object, present indicative form of izan. [[Catalan]] ipa :/ˈnaw/[Etymology] editFrom Old Catalan nau, from Latin nāvem, from Proto-Indo-European *néh₂us. [Further reading] edit - “nau” in Diccionari de la llengua catalana, segona edició, Institut d’Estudis Catalans. - “nau”, in Gran Diccionari de la Llengua Catalana, Grup Enciclopèdia Catalana, 2022 - “nau” in Diccionari normatiu valencià, Acadèmia Valenciana de la Llengua. - “nau” in Diccionari català-valencià-balear, Antoni Maria Alcover and Francesc de Borja Moll, 1962. [Noun] editnau f (plural naus) 1.ship Hypernym: vaixell 2.(architecture) nave nau lateral ― (please add an English translation of this usage example) 3.industrial building [[Chuukese]] [Noun] editnau 1.son [[Crimean Tatar]] [Pronoun] editnau 1.that [[Fiji Hindi]] [Numeral] editnau 1.nine [References] edit - Fiji Hindi Dictionary - Siegel, Jeff (1977) Say it in Fiji Hindi, Australia: Pacific Publications, →ISBN, page 28 [[Kabuverdianu]] [Adverb] editnau 1.no [Etymology] editFrom Portuguese não. [[Lashi]] ipa :/naw/[Verb] editnau 1.to want [[Occitan]] ipa :/naw/[Etymology] editFrom Latin nāvis, nāvem [Noun] editnau f (plural naus) 1.ship, vessel, watercraft [[Old Irish]] [Noun] editnau f 1.Archaic form of nó [[Pennsylvania German]] [Adverb] editnau 1.now [Etymology] editCompare German nun, Dutch nu, English now. [[Portuguese]] ipa :/ˈnaw/[Alternative forms] edit - nao (obsolete) [Etymology] editBorrowed from Catalan nau, from Latin nāvis.[1][2] Compare Spanish nao. Doublet of nave. [Noun] editnau f (plural naus) 1.A three or four-masted sailing ship used all along the 15th century and early 16th 2.vessel 3.carrack [References] edit 1. ^ “nau” in Dicionário infopédia da Língua Portuguesa. Porto: Porto Editora, 2003–2022. 2. ^ “nau” in Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa. [[Sudovian]] [Adjective] editnau 1.new 2.“Pogańske gwary z Narewu” line 192, (copied by V. Zinov, 1983): nowy — nau nowy — new Antonym: ſenſ (“old”) [Etymology] editFrom Proto-Balto-Slavic *náwjas, from Proto-Indo-European *néwyos. Compare Lithuanian naũjas, Old Prussian nauns, however Latvian jaûns.[1][2] [References] edit 1. ^ Zigmas Zinkevičius (1985), “Lenkų-jotvingių žodynėlis? [A Polish-Yotvingian dictionary?]”, in Baltistica (in Lithuanian), volume 21, issue 1, page 77: “nau ‘naujas, l. nowy’ 192.” 2. ^ “naũjas” in Hock et al., Altlitauisches etymologisches Wörterbuch 2.0 (online, 2020–): “nar. nau adj. ‘neu’”. [[Tahitian]] [Adjective] editnau 1.some [Synonyms] edit - tau [[Tok Pisin]] [Adverb] editnau 1.now 2.1989, Buk Baibel long Tok Pisin, Port Moresby: Bible Society of Papua New Guinea, Jenesis 1:2: Tasol graun i no bin i stap olsem yumi save lukim nau. →New International Version translationThis entry has fewer than three known examples of actual usage, the minimum considered necessary for clear attestation, and may not be reliable. This language is subject to a special exemption for languages with limited documentation. If you speak it, please consider editing this entry or adding citations. See also Help and the Community Portal. [Etymology] editFrom English now. 0 0 2022/05/19 21:31 TaN
43366 nautical mile [[English]] [Noun] editnautical mile (plural nautical miles) 1.(nautical) A unit of length corresponding approximately to one minute of arc of latitude along any meridian. By international agreement it is exactly 1,852 metres (approximately 6,076 feet or 1.151 statute mile). [Synonyms] edit - M, NM, Nm, nmi 0 0 2022/05/19 21:31 TaN
43368 manslaughter [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - slaughterman [Etymology] editFrom Middle English manslaȝter, manslauter, equivalent to man +‎ slaughter, or taken as an adaptation of Old English mansliht (“murder; killing of a person”), from mann (“person”) +‎ sliht (“killing”), see manslaught. Cognate with Scots manslauchter (“homicide”). Compare also Old Frisian monslaga (“murder”). [Further reading] edit - manslaughter on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - manslaughter at OneLook Dictionary Search [Noun] editmanslaughter (countable and uncountable, plural manslaughters) 1.(obsolete) The slaying of a human being. 2.1930, Pickthall, Marmaduke (translator), The Meaning of the Glorious Koran, surah 5, verse 32: For that cause We decreed for the Children of Israel that whosoever killeth a human being for other than manslaughter or corruption in the earth, it shall be as if he had killed all mankind, and whoso saveth the life of one, it shall be as if he had saved the life of all mankind. 3.(law) The unlawful killing of a human, either in negligence or incidentally to the commission of some unlawful act, but without specific malice, or upon a sudden excitement of anger; considered less culpable than murder, but more culpable than justifiable homicide. 0 0 2022/05/20 07:45 TaN
43369 related [[English]] ipa :/ɹɪˈleɪtɪd/[Adjective] editrelated (comparative more related, superlative most related) 1.Standing in relation or connection. 2.2013 June 22, “T time”, in The Economist, volume 407, number 8841, page 68: The ability to shift profits to low-tax countries by locating intellectual property in them, which is then licensed to related businesses in high-tax countries, is often assumed to be the preserve of high-tech companies. Electric and magnetic forces are closely related. 3.Being a relative of. Everyone is related to their parents. 4.Narrated; told. 5.(not comparable, music) Synonym of relative. 6.(mathematics) Fulfilling a relation. 7.(not comparable, in combination) Having a relationship with the thing named Gun-related crime. 8.2019 February 3, “UN Study: China, US, Japan Lead World AI Development”, in Voice of America‎[1], archived from the original on 7 February 2019: WIPO reported that China had 17 of the top 20 academic organizations filing for AI-related patents. 9. [Anagrams] edit - Aldrete, alerted, altered, redealt, treadle [See also] edit - relation - relationship - interrelate - interrelated [Verb] editrelated 1.simple past tense and past participle of relate 0 0 2012/02/20 09:38 2022/05/20 07:45
43370 relate [[English]] ipa :/ɹɪˈleɪt/[Anagrams] edit - Aertel, Ertale, Tralee, alreet, e-alert, earlet, elater, telera [Etymology] editFrom Latin relātus, perfect passive participle of referō (“carry back; report”). [Synonyms] edit - chronicle - describe - divulge - recount - state [Verb] editrelate (third-person singular simple present relates, present participle relating, simple past and past participle related) 1.(transitive) To tell in a descriptive way. The captain related an old yarn. Please relate the circumstances of your journey here today. 2.(transitive) To bring into a relation, association, or connection (between one thing and another). 3.2002, Paul Light, Karen Littleton, Learning with Computers: Analysing Productive Interactions (page 92) The use of video made it possible to relate the talk to the answers given to particular problems in the test. With this research design it was possible to relate changes in test score measures to changes in linguistic features […] 4.(intransitive) To have a connection. The patterns on the screen relate to the pitch and volume of the music being played. 5.(intransitive) To interact. 6.(intransitive) To respond through reaction. 7.(intransitive, with to) To identify with; to understand. I find it difficult to relate to others because I'm extremely introverted. 8.(obsolete) To bring back; to restore. 9.1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Qveene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for VVilliam Ponsonbie, OCLC 960102938, book III, canto IX, stanza 51: Abate your zealous haste, till morrow next again / Both light of heaven and strength of men relate. [[French]] [Anagrams] edit - alerte, alerté, étaler [Verb] editrelate 1.inflection of relater: 1.first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive 2.second-person singular imperative [[Latin]] ipa :/reˈlaː.te/[Participle] editrelāte 1.vocative masculine singular of relātus [[Portuguese]] [Verb] editrelate 1.first-person singular (eu) present subjunctive of relatar 2.third-person singular (ele and ela, also used with você and others) present subjunctive of relatar 3.third-person singular (você) affirmative imperative of relatar 4.third-person singular (você) negative imperative of relatar [[Spanish]] ipa :/reˈlate/[Verb] editrelate 1.Formal second-person singular (usted) imperative form of relatar. 2.First-person singular (yo) present subjunctive form of relatar. 3.Formal second-person singular (usted) present subjunctive form of relatar. 4.Third-person singular (él, ella, also used with usted?) present subjunctive form of relatar. 0 0 2013/03/03 19:12 2022/05/20 07:45
43371 tentpole [[English]] [Etymology] edittent +‎ pole [Noun] edittentpole (plural tentpoles) 1.One of the poles used to hold up a tent. 2.(US, attributive, figuratively, film, television, theater) A large-scale entertainment production that is a major source of revenue for its studio, television network, or investors. 0 0 2021/07/26 09:37 2022/05/20 09:01 TaN
43372 fanbase [[English]] [Noun] editfanbase (plural fanbases) 1.Alternative form of fan base 2.2016 October 24, Owen Gibson, “Is the unthinkable happening – are people finally switching the football off?”, in The Guardian‎[1], London: BT can reasonably point to the fact that matches involving teams with a smaller fanbase, such as Leicester City, in the Champions League are inevitably going to attract fewer viewers. 0 0 2018/12/20 16:44 2022/05/20 09:08 TaN
43373 heartfelt [[English]] ipa :/ˈhɑːt.fɛlt/[Adjective] editheartfelt (comparative more heartfelt, superlative most heartfelt) 1.Felt or believed deeply and sincerely. She expressed her heartfelt sympathies at the death of his mother. heartfelt apology [Alternative forms] edit - heart-felt [Etymology] editheart +‎ felt [Synonyms] edit - genuine, sincere, true 0 0 2019/01/08 20:12 2022/05/20 09:08 TaN
43379 visionary [[English]] ipa :/ˈvɪʒn̩(ə)ɹi/[Adjective] editvisionary (comparative more visionary, superlative most visionary) 1.having vision or foresight 2.1717, Alexander Pope, “Eloisa to Abelard”, in The Works of Alexander Pope, page 163: No more theſe ſeenes my meditation aid, / Or lull to reſt the viſionary mind. 3.imaginary or illusory 4.1834, Letitia Elizabeth Landon, Francesca Carrara, volume 2, page 291: To many, the visionary hope which is born of the imagination may seem the very mockery of nothing. We cannot imagine what we have never experienced. 5.1836, Charles Dickens, The Pickwick Papers: Here Mr. Jackson smiled once more upon the company; and, applying his left thumb to the tip of his nose, worked a visionary coffee-mill with his right hand, thereby performing a very graceful piece of pantomime (then much in vogue, but now, unhappily, almost obsolete) which was familiarly denominated taking a grinder. 6.prophetic or revelatory 7.1727, James Thomson, “Summer”, in The Works of James Thomson, page 69: Here frequent, at the viſionary hour, / When muſing midnight reigns or ſilent noon, / Angelic harps are in full concert heard, / And voiced chaunting from the wood-crown’d hill, / The deepening dale, or inmoſt ſilvan glade […] 8.idealistic or utopian a visionary scheme or project 9.c. 1712, Jonathan Swift, “A Proposal for Correcting, Improving and Ascertaining the English Tongue”, in The Works of J.S., volume I, Dublin: George Faulkner, published 1735, page 187: I confeſs, the Merit of this Candour and Condeſcenſion is very much leſſened ; becauſe your Lordſhip hardly leaves us Room to offer our good Wiſhes ; removing all our Difficulties, and ſupplying our Wants, faſter than the moſt viſionary Projector can adjuſt his Schemes. [Etymology] editvision +‎ -ary [Noun] editvisionary (plural visionaries) 1.Someone who has visions; a seer. 2.An impractical dreamer. 3.Someone who has positive ideas about the future. 0 0 2013/02/04 20:38 2022/05/20 09:11
43381 flank [[English]] ipa :/flæŋk/[Adjective] editflank (not comparable) 1.(US, nautical, of speed) Maximum. Historically faster than full speed (the most a vessel can sustain without excessive engine wear or risk of damage), now frequently used interchangeably. Typically used in an emergency or during an attack. All ahead flank! [Alternative forms] edit - flanck (obsolete) [Etymology] editFrom Late Middle English flanc, from Late Old English flanc (“flank”), from Old French flanc, of Germanic origin, probably Frankish *hlanca, from Proto-Germanic *hlankō (“bend, curve, hip, flank”), from Proto-Germanic *hlankaz (“flexible, sleek, bendsome”), from Proto-Indo-European *kleng- (“to bend”). Akin to Old High German hlanca (“loin”), Middle Low German lanke (“hip joint”) (German lenken (“to bend, turn, lead”)), Old English hlanc (“loose, slender, flaccid, lank”). More at lank. [Noun] editflank (plural flanks) 1. 2. (anatomy) The flesh between the last rib and the hip; the side. 3.(cooking) A cut of meat from the flank of an animal. 4.(military) The extreme left or right edge of a military formation, army etc. 5.(military) The sides of a bastion perpendicular to the wall from which the bastion projects. 6.The side of something, in general senses. 7.1918, Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Land That Time Forgot Chapter VIII Cautiously I approached the flank of the cliffs, where they terminated in an abrupt escarpment as though some all powerful hand had broken off a great section of rock and set it upon the surface of the earth. 8.1960 January, G. Freeman Allen, “"Condor"—British Railways' fastest freight train”, in Trains Illustrated, page 48: Ahead the flanks of the Pennines gleamed faintly in the moonlight, looking as though they themselves were part of some dry and deserted lunar landscape. 9.The outermost strip of a road. 10.(soccer) The wing, one side of the pitch. 11.2011 January 23, Alistair Magowan, “Blackburn 2 - 0 West Brom”, in BBC‎[1]: The hosts also had Paul Robinson to thank for a string of saves, three of them coming against Jerome Thomas, who gave Michel Salgado a torrid time down the left flank. 12.That part of the acting surface of a gear wheel tooth that lies within the pitch line. [Synonyms] edit - straddleedit - (all senses): side - (side of formation): wing [Verb] editflank (third-person singular simple present flanks, present participle flanking, simple past and past participle flanked) 1.(transitive) To attack the flank(s) of. 2.(transitive) To defend the flank(s) of. 3.(transitive) To place to the side(s) of. 4.c. 1728, Christopher Pitt, Epistle to Mr. Spence Stately colonnades are flank'd with trees. 5.(intransitive) To be placed to the side(s) of something (usually in terms of two objects, one on each side). 0 0 2012/01/26 09:54 2022/05/20 09:21
43382 cognizant [[English]] ipa :/ˈkɒɡnɪzənt/[Adjective] editcognizant (comparative more cognizant, superlative most cognizant) 1.Aware; fully informed; having understanding of a fact The defendant is cognizant that this is a serious charge. 2.1844, Edgar Allan Poe, “The Premature Burial”, in The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe, volume I, New York: J. S. Redfield, published 1850, page 336: And now the memory has so far regained its dominion, that, in some measure, I am cognizant of my state. 3.2019, Li Huang; James Lambert, “Another Arrow for the Quiver: A New Methodology for Multilingual Researchers”, in Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, DOI:10.1080/01434632.2019.1596115, page 7: At the same time, we were cognisant that careful scholars should never solely rely on their own impressionistic observations, and, that our own impressions were inexact and not capable of being quantified. [Alternative forms] edit - cognisant [Antonyms] edit - unwitting [Etymology] editA new formation from cognizance +‎ -ant; first attested in the 19th century[1]. Compare Old French conoissant (present participle of conoistre; modern French connaissant), from Latin cognōscentem (accusative singular present participle of cōgnōscō). [References] edit 1. ^ James A. H. Murray [et al.], editors (1884–1928), “Cognizant”, in A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles (Oxford English Dictionary), volume II (C), London: Clarendon Press, OCLC 15566697, page 597, column 1. [See also] edit - cognisant - cognize 0 0 2022/05/20 09:38 TaN
43385 window [[English]] ipa :/ˈwɪndəʊ/[Etymology] editFrom Middle English windowe, from Old Norse vindauga (literally “wind eye”). Cognate with Scots windae and windock, Faroese vindeyga, Norwegian vindu, Danish vindue, archaic Swedish vindöga, Elfdalian windog and older German Windauge. Displaced native Old English ēagþȳrel (literally “eye hole”). The “windows” among early Germanic peoples were just unglazed holes (eyes) in the wall or roof that permitted wind to pass through (Can this(+) etymology be sourced?). [Noun] editEnglish Wikipedia has articles on:window and Window (computing)Wikipedia Wikipedia window (countable and uncountable, plural windows) 1.An opening, usually covered by one or more panes of clear glass, to allow light and air from outside to enter a building or vehicle. 2.1879, R[ichard] J[efferies], chapter 1, in The Amateur Poacher, London: Smith, Elder, & Co., […], OCLC 752825175: But then I had the [massive] flintlock by me for protection. ¶ […] The linen-press and a chest on the top of it formed, however, a very good gun-carriage; and, thus mounted, aim could be taken out of the window at the old mare feeding in the meadow below by the brook, and a 'bead' could be drawn upon Molly, the dairymaid, kissing the fogger behind the hedge, […]. 3.1952, L. F. Salzman, Building in England, p.173: A window is an opening in a wall to admit light and air. 4.1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 14, in The China Governess‎[1]: Nanny Broome was looking up at the outer wall.  Just under the ceiling there were three lunette windows, heavily barred and blacked out in the normal way by centuries of grime. 5.An opening, usually covered by glass, in a shop which allows people to view the shop and its products from outside; a shop window. 6.1915, G[eorge] A. Birmingham [pseudonym; James Owen Hannay], chapter I, in Gossamer, New York, N.Y.: George H. Doran Company, OCLC 5661828: There is an hour or two, after the passengers have embarked, which is disquieting and fussy. […] Passengers wander restlessly about or hurry, with futile energy, from place to place. Pushing men hustle each other at the windows of the purser's office, under pretence of expecting letters or despatching telegrams. 7.(architecture) The shutter, casement, sash with its fittings, or other framework, which closes a window opening. 8.A period of time when something is available. launch window;  window of opportunity;  You have a two-hour window of clear weather to finish working on the lawn. 9.2018 July 8, Euan McKirdy & Hilary Whiteman, “Thai cave rescue: Divers enter cave to free boys”, in edition.cnn.com‎[2], CNN, retrieved 2018-07-08: But rescuers have a dwindling window of opportunity, with forecasters predicting the return of heavy monsoon rains in the coming days, effectively sealing off the cave until October. 10.2017 August 25, Euan McKirdy et al, “Arrest warrant to be issued for former Thai PM Yingluck Shinawatra”, in edition.cnn.com‎[3], CNN, retrieved 2017-08-25: Now she'll be thinking about fleeing. (The verdict delay) provides a window for potential flight....if she has not fled already. 11.2019 November 6, “Network News”, in Rail, page 26: An extensive period of trial running will then take place in the first quarter of 2020. The full opening of the Elizabeth Line is still planned to be within a six-month window between October 2020 and March 2021. 12.Something that allows one to see through or into something His journal provides a window into his otherwise obscure life. 13.A restricted range. 14.2015, Patrick R. Nicolas, Scala for Machine Learning (page 109) In this case, a band-pass filter using a range or window of frequencies is appropriate to isolate the frequency or the group of frequencies that characterize a specific cycle. 15.(graphical user interface) A rectangular area on a computer terminal or screen containing some kind of user interface, displaying the output of and allowing input for one of a number of simultaneously running computer processes. 16.A figure formed of lines crossing each other. 17.1709, William King, Art of Cookery till he has windows on his bread and butter 18.(medicine) The time between first infection and detectability. 19.(military, historical, uncountable) Synonym of chaff (“strips of material intended to confuse radar”) 20.(signal processing) This term needs a definition. Please help out and add a definition, then remove the text {{rfdef}}. [Verb] editwindow (third-person singular simple present windows, present participle windowing, simple past and past participle windowed) 1.(transitive) To furnish with windows. 2.(transitive) To place at or in a window. 3.c. 1606–1607, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Anthonie and Cleopatra”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act IV, scene xiii]: Wouldst thou be windowed in great Rome and see / Thy master thus with pleach'd arms, bending down / His corrigible neck? 4.(signal processing) This term needs a definition. Please help out and add a definition, then remove the text {{rfdef}}. 0 0 2009/02/10 10:14 2022/05/20 09:48
43387 marginally [[English]] ipa :/ˈmɑɹdʒɪnəli/[Adverb] editmarginally (comparative more marginally, superlative most marginally) 1.In a marginal manner, or to a marginal extent; barely sufficiently; slightly. 2.2011 December 10, David Ornstein, “Arsenal 1 - 0 Everton”, in BBC Sport‎[1]: A similar situation saw Gervinho play in Van Persie rather than going for goal himself, only for the Dutchman to drift marginally offside. 3.In the margin of a book. [Anagrams] edit - alarmingly [Etymology] editFrom marginal +‎ -ly. 0 0 2022/05/22 18:54 TaN
43388 deadlier [[English]] [Adjective] editdeadlier 1.comparative form of deadly: more deadly [Anagrams] edit - derailed, redialed 0 0 2022/05/22 18:54 TaN
43393 Australia [[English]] ipa :/ɒˈstɹeɪljə/[Alternative forms] edit - Straya, 'Straya (informal) [Etymology] editFirst attested 16th century, from Latin terra austrālis incōgnita (“unknown southern land”), from auster (“the south wind”). Used also in 1693 (quotation below). Popularised by Matthew Flinders in 1814 (quotation below).Distantly cognate to Austria – same Proto-Indo-European root, but via German where it retained the earlier sense of “east” rather than “south”.See also Terra Australis. [Further reading] edit - Australia time zones with map and map current local time in Australia. [Proper noun] editAustralia 1. 2.A country in Oceania. Official name: Commonwealth of Australia. 3.1693: translation of a French novel by Jacques Sadeur (believed to be a pen name of Gabriel de Foigny) titled Les Aventures de Jacques Sadeur dans la Découverte et le Voiage de la Terre Australe published 1692, translation published in London in 1693. Quoted in The Australian Language by Sidney J. Baker, second edition, 1966, chapter XIX, section 1, pages 388-9. This is all that I can have a certain knowledge of as to that side of Australia ... 4.1814, Matthew Flinders, A Voyage to Terra Australis, volume 1 (at Project Gutenberg) Had I permitted myself any innovation upon the original term, it would have been to convert it into AUSTRALIA; as being more agreeable to the ear, and an assimilation to the names of the other great portions of the earth. 5. 6.(geology) The continent of Australia-New Guinea. New Guinea and the intervening islands are also on the Australian tectonic plate and are thus geologically considered part of the continent. [See also] edit - (continents) continent; Africa, America (North America, South America), Antarctica, Asia, Europe, Oceania (Category: en:Continents) - AU - Aust - Countries of the world [Synonyms] edit - (country): Aussie (uncommon colloquial), Aussieland (colloquial), land down under, New Holland (historical), Oz (colloquial), Terra Australis (historical), Upsidedownland (colloquial), Stralia, Straya (colloquial) - (continent): Meganesia, Sahul, Oceania (inclusive of other islands) [[Albanian]] [Proper noun] editAustralia f 1.definite nominative of Australi [[Asturian]] [Proper noun] editAustralia f 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Basque]] ipa :/au̯s̺tralia/[Proper noun] editAustralia inan 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Central Huasteca Nahuatl]] [Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Central Nahuatl]] [Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a country in Oceania) [[Finnish]] ipa :/ˈɑu̯strɑ(ː)liɑ/[Alternative forms] edit - Austraalia (rare) [Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Galician]] [Proper noun] editAustralia f 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Ido]] [Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Indonesian]] ipa :[aʷus.t(ə)raliʲa][Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Interlingua]] [Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Italian]] ipa :/awˈstra.lja/[Anagrams] edit - saltuaria [Proper noun] editAustralia f 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Latin]] ipa :/au̯sˈtraː.li.a/[Proper noun] editAustrālia f sg (genitive Austrāliae); first declension 1.(New Latin) Australia [[Malay]] ipa :/au̯straliə/[Etymology] editFrom English Australia, from Latin terra austrālis incōgnita (“unknown southern land”), from auster (“the south wind”). [Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Norwegian Bokmål]] ipa :/æʉstɾɑːljɑ/[Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [See also] edit - (continents) kontinent; Afrika, Amerika, Antarktis, Asia, Europa, Nord-Amerika, Oseania, Sør-Amerika (Category: no:Continents) [[Norwegian Nynorsk]] [Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Polish]] ipa :/awˈstra.lja/[Etymology] editBorrowed from English Australia, from Latin terra austrālis incōgnita. [Further reading] edit - Australia in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN - Australia in Polish dictionaries at PWN [Proper noun] editAustralia f 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Romanian]] [Proper noun] editAustralia f 1.Australia (a country in Oceania) 2.Australia (a continent) [[Sicilian]] [Proper noun] editAustralia (f) 1.Australia (a country in Oceania) 2.Australia (a continent) [[Spanish]] ipa :/ausˈtɾalja/[Proper noun] editAustralia f 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [[Swahili]] [Proper noun] editAustralia 1.Australia (a continent and country in Oceania) [See also] edit - (continents) mabara; Afrika (“Africa”), Amerika (“America”), Antaktika (“Antarctica”) or Antaktiki, Asia (“Asia”), Ulaya (“Europe”) or Uropa, Amerika ya Kaskazini (“North America”), Australia (“Oceania”), Amerika ya Kusini (“South America”) (Category: sw:Continents) [edit] 0 0 2022/05/23 14:07 TaN
43395 braces [[English]] ipa :/ˈbɹeɪsɪz/[Anagrams] edit - cabers, cabres [Noun] editbraces 1.plural of braceeditbraces pl (plural only) 1.(orthodontics) A device worn on the teeth to straighten them. Susy has to go to the dentist to see if she needs braces. 2.(dated) Handcuffs. We put that villain in braces. 3.(Britain) 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). [Synonyms] edit - (orthodontics): dental braces - (handcuffs): manacles - (pair of straps holding trousers): suspenders [Verb] editbraces 1.Third-person singular simple present indicative form of brace [[Catalan]] ipa :/ˈbɾa.səs/[Noun] editbraces 1.plural of braça [[Occitan]] [Noun] editbraces 1.plural of braç 0 0 2022/05/23 14:07 TaN
43398 twon [[Old English]] ipa :/twiːx/[Etymology] edit(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.) [Preposition] edittwīh 1.between 0 0 2022/05/23 15:55 TaN
43399 impartial [[English]] ipa :/ɪmˈpɑɹ.ʃəl/[Adjective] editimpartial (comparative more impartial, superlative most impartial) 1.treating all parties, rivals, or disputants equally; not partial; not biased Synonyms: neutral, fair Antonyms: partial, biased, unfair 2.1621 November 13 (Gregorian calendar)​, Robert Sanderson, “[Ad Populum.] The Fourth Sermon. In St. Pauls Church London. 4. Nov. 1621.”, in XXXIV Sermons. […], 5th edition, London: […] [A. Clark] for A. Seil, and are to be sold by G. Sawbridge, […], published 1671, OCLC 1227554849, paragraph 37, page 208: [W]e are to take a ſecond ſurvievv of our Abilities, to ſee if they be confidently fit for that vvhereto our inclination ſvvayeth us: and if upon due impartial examination vve find they are, vve may then follovv the ſvvay of our inclinations. [Anagrams] edit - primatial [Etymology] editBorrowed from Middle French impartial. See im- +‎ partial. [[French]] ipa :/ɛ̃.paʁ.sjal/[Adjective] editimpartial (feminine singular impartiale, masculine plural impartiaux, feminine plural impartiales) 1.impartial [Etymology] editFrom im- +‎ partial. [Further reading] edit - “impartial”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012. 0 0 2021/10/08 09:50 2022/05/23 19:14 TaN
43400 twinset [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - Winsett, Wittens, entwist, twinest [Etymology] edittwin +‎ set [Noun] editEnglish Wikipedia has an article on:twinsetWikipedia twinset (plural twinsets) 1.A combination of a cardigan and a jumper, usually knitted in wool or cashmere. 2.1986, John le Carré, A Perfect Spy: She was dressed to receive, as her mother would have said, and she had been standing at the window in her blue twinset for an hour, waiting for the car, waiting for the doorbell, waiting for the soft turn of her husband's key in the latch. 3.1993, John Banville, Ghosts: I need these people, the Sergeant, and Mr. Tighe the shopman in the village, even Miss Broaders, she of the pink twinsets and tight mouth, who presides over the post office. 4.(railways) A pair of cars or locomotives that are permanently coupled and treated as a single unit. 5.(underwater diving) A pair of cylinders containing air for the diver to breathe. 6.2012, John Bantin, Amazing Diving Stories Tim and Rob both went into the water each armed with a twinset of air and a sling-tank of 50 per cent oxygen for use in decompression. 7.2016, Jonas Arvidsson, Diving Equipment: Choice, maintenance and function (page 107) However, despite its strength, some say that carrying large twinsets by the manifold should not be recommended. 0 0 2022/05/23 19:14 TaN

[43315-43400/23603] <<prev next>>
LastID=52671

[辞書一覧] [ログイン] [ユーザー登録] [サポート]

[？このサーバーについて]