45017
coffin
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈkɒfɪn/[Alternative forms]
edit
- cophin (archaic)
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English coffyn, from Old Northern French cofin (“sarcophagus", earlier "basket, coffer”), from Latin cophinus (“basket”), a loanword from Ancient Greek κόφινος (kóphinos, “a basket”). Doublet of coffer.
[Further reading]
edit
- coffin on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
[Noun]
editcoffin (plural coffins)
1.A rectangular closed box in which the body of a dead person is placed for burial.
Synonym: (US) casket
2.20 May 2018, Hadley Freeman in The Guardian, Is Meghan Markle the American the royals have needed all along?
I’d always found the royals a cold proposition, Diana excepted, but the sight of that little boy, his head bent, not daring to look up at his mother’s coffin in front of him was, and remains, genuinely heartbreaking.
3.(cartomancy) The eighth Lenormand card.
4.(archaic) A casing or crust, or a mold, of pastry, as for a pie.
5.c. 1588–1593, William Shakespeare, “The Lamentable Tragedy of Titus Andronicus”, 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 V, scene ii]:
Of the paste a coffin I will rear.
6.1596, The Good Huswife's Jewell
Take your mallard and put him into the iuyce of the sayde Onyons, and season him with pepper, and salte, cloues and mace, then put your Mallard into the coffin with the saide iuyce of the onyons.
7.(obsolete) A conical paper bag, used by grocers.
8.1577, John Frampton, Joyful News out of the New Found World:
The smoke of this Hearbe, which they receaue at the mouth through certaine coffins, suche as the Grocers do vse to put in their Spices.
9.The hollow crust or hoof of a horse's foot, below the coronet, in which is the coffin bone.
10.A storage container for nuclear waste.
[Synonyms]
edit
- (box for a dead body): wooden coat, wooden kimono, wooden overcoat, wooden surtoutedit
- encoffin
[Verb]
editcoffin (third-person singular simple present coffins, present participle coffining, simple past and past participle coffined)
1.(transitive) To place in a coffin.
2.1941, Emily Carr, chapter 19, in Klee Wyck[1]:
Indians do not hinder the progress of their dead by embalming or tight coffining.
3.2007, Barbara Everett, "Making and Breaking in Shakespeare's Romances," London Review of Books, 29:6, page 21:
The chest in which she is coffined washes ashore and is brought to the Lord Cerimon.
[[Middle English]]
[Noun]
editcoffin (plural)
1.Alternative form of coffyn
0
0
2022/09/23 13:19
TaN
45018
Coffin
[[English]]
[Alternative forms]
edit
- Coffing
[Further reading]
edit
- Hanks, Patrick, editor (2003), “Coffin”, in Dictionary of American Family Names, volume 1, New York City: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 351.
- Forebears
[Proper noun]
editCoffin (plural Coffins)
1.A surname.
[Statistics]
edit
- According to the 2010 United States Census, Coffin is the 4274th most common surname in the United States, belonging to 8312 individuals. Coffin is most common among White (91.34%) individuals.
[[French]]
ipa :/kɔ.fɛ̃/[Further reading]
edit
- Forebears
- geopatronyme.com
[Proper noun]
editCoffin m or f
1.a surname
0
0
2022/09/23 13:19
TaN
45020
bill
[[English]]
ipa :/bɪl/[Etymology 1]
editFrom Middle English bill, bille, bil, from Old English bil, bill (“a hooked point; curved weapon; two-edged sword”), from Proto-Germanic *bilją (“axe; sword; blade”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeyH- (“to strike; beat”). Cognate with West Frisian bile (“axe”), Dutch bijl (“axe”), German Bille (“axe”).
[Etymology 2]
editFrom Middle English bill, bil, bille, bile, from Old English bile (“beak (of a bird); trunk (of an elephant)”), of unknown origin. Perhaps from a special use of Old English bil, bill (“hook; sword”) (see above).
[Etymology 3]
editFrom Middle English bille, from Anglo-Norman bille, from Old French bulle, from Medieval Latin bulla (“seal", "sealed document”). Compare bull.
[Etymology 4]
edit(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)
[[East Central German]]
[Adverb]
editbill
1.(Erzgebirgisch) (often with e or a) (a) little
Namm liebr e bill meh!
Better take a little more!
[Etymology]
editCompare German bisschen.
[Further reading]
edit
- 2020 June 11, Hendrik Heidler, Hendrik Heidler's 400 Seiten: Echtes Erzgebirgisch: Wuu de Hasen Hoosn haaßn un de Hosen Huusn do sei mir drhamm: Das Original Wörterbuch: Ratgeber und Fundgrube der erzgebirgischen Mund- und Lebensart: Erzgebirgisch – Deutsch / Deutsch – Erzgebirgisch[5], 3. geänderte Auflage edition, Norderstedt: BoD – Books on Demand, →ISBN, OCLC 932028867, page 23:
[[Cimbrian]]
[Etymology 1]
editFrom Middle High German wille, from Old High German willo, from Proto-Germanic *wiljô (“will, wish, desire”). Cognate with German Wille, English will.
[Etymology 2]
editFrom Middle High German wilde, from Old High German wildi, from Proto-West Germanic *wilþī, from Proto-Germanic *wilþijaz (“wild”). Cognate with German wild, English wild.
[References]
edit
- “bill” in Martalar, Umberto Martello; Bellotto, Alfonso (1974) Dizionario della lingua Cimbra dei Sette Communi vicentini, 1st edition, Roana, Italy: Instituto di Cultura Cimbra A. Dal Pozzo
[[French]]
ipa :/bil/[Etymology]
editFrom English bill; doublet of bulle (“bubble”).
[Further reading]
edit
- “bill”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
[Noun]
editbill m (plural bills)
1.(law) bill (draft UK law)
2.(Canada) bill (invoice in a restaurant etc)
[[Swedish]]
ipa :/bɪl/[Etymology 1]
editFrom Old Swedish bilder, from Old Norse bíldr, from Proto-Germanic *bīþlaz (“axe”). An instrumental derivation of *bītaną (“to bite”). Closely related to bila (“broadaxe”).
[Etymology 2]
editBorrowed from English bill, from Middle English bille, from Anglo-Norman bille, from Old French bulle, from Medieval Latin bulla (“seal, sealed document”). Doublet of bulla.
[References]
edit
- bill in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)
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0
2010/06/02 00:13
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45021
Bill
[[English]]
ipa :/bɪl/[Etymology]
editHypocorism of William. It is unclear how the initial W became a B; this could have been part of the medieval trend of swapping letters, similar to Dick for Rick.
[Further reading]
edit
- Bill on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Bill (given name) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- Bill (surname) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
[Proper noun]
editBill
1.A diminutive of the male given name William.
2.1974 John le Carré, Tinker. Tailor, Soldier, Spy, Simon&Schuster, 2002, →ISBN, page 7
"My other name's Bill," he said. "I was christened Bill but Mr Thursgood calls me William." / "Bill, eh. The unpaid Bill. Anyone ever call you that?" / "No, sir." / "Good name, anyway." / "Yes, sir." / "Known a lot of Bills. They've all been good 'uns."
3.1998 Nick Hornby, About A Boy, Victor Gollancz, 1998, →ISBN, page 208
One of his neighbours opposite, a nice old guy with a stoop and a horrible little Yorkshire terrier, called him Bill - always had done and presumably always would, right up till the day he died. It actually irritated Will, who was not, he felt, by any stretch of the imagination, a Bill. Bill wouldn't smoke spliffs and listen to Nirvana. So why had he allowed this misapprehension to continue? Why hadn't he just said, four years ago, "Actually my name is Will"?
4.A surname.
5.(Britain, slang) A nickname for the British constabulary. Often called "The Bill" or "Old Bill"
[References]
edit
- Peter Burke (1997). Varieties of Cultural History. Cornell University Press. p. 51.
- Israel, David (2015): The Origins of Nicknames
[[Azerbaijani]]
[Proper noun]
editBill
1.A transliteration of the English male given name Bill.
[[Portuguese]]
[Proper noun]
editBill m
1.a male given name from English, equivalent to English Bill
[[Swedish]]
[Etymology]
editFrom English Bill. First recorded as a Swedish given name in 1895.
[Proper noun]
editBill c (genitive Bills)
1.a male given name
2.1994 Maria Gripe, Egna världar, →ISBN, page 272:
—Vem är Bill, mamma?
Jag väntade mig inget svar, men mamma skrattade:
—Vet du inte det? Jo, det kommer från farmor. När pappa var liten brukade hon på skoj kalla honom för Bill...Lille Bill...Vilde Bill...Det tog han efter sen och kallade sig ofta Bill. Fast för min del sa jag alltid Birger.
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2012/04/08 13:08
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45022
Bil
[[Polish]]
ipa :/bil/[Etymology]
editFrom a Ukrainian or Czech descendant of Proto-Slavic *bělъ (“white”). Alternatively, from dialectal Polish bil (“salo”).
[Proper noun]
editBil m pers or f
1.a masculine surname
2.a feminine surname
0
0
2021/10/04 12:41
2022/09/23 13:20
TaN
45023
Permian
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈpəːmɪən/[Adjective]
editPermian (comparative more Permian, superlative most Permian)
1.Pertaining to the Perm region of Russia, or its inhabitants. [from 18th c.]
2.Pertaining to their language; Permic. [from 18th c.]
3.(geology) Pertaining to the last geologic period of the Paleozoic era; comprising the Cisuralian, Guadalupian and Lopingian epochs from about 280 to 248 million years ago. [from 19th c.]
4.2000, JG Ballard, Super-Cannes, Fourth Estate 2011, p. 103:
‘In many ways modern art was a culture of the beach. They say it's the light, the special quality of quartz in the Permian rock.’
[Anagrams]
edit
- -pramine
[Etymology]
editFrom Perm + -ian.
[Noun]
editPermian (plural Permians)
1.An inhabitant of the Russian region of Perm; specifically, one belonging to a branch of the Finno-Ugric peoples, including Komis and Udmurts, who speak Permic languages. [from 16th c.]
2.The language of such people; Permic. [from 18th c.]
[Proper noun]
editPermian
1.(geology) The Permian period. [from 19th c.]
[See also]
edit
- Appendix:Geologic timescale
- Perm (city in Russia)
[Synonyms]
edit
- Bjarmian
0
0
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TaN
45024
basin
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈbeɪsɪn/[Alternative forms]
edit
- bason (obsolete)
[Anagrams]
edit
- Bains, Bians, IBANs, Ibans, Nabis, Sabin, bains, nabis, naibs, nisab, nisba, sabin
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English basyn, from Old French bacin, from Vulgar Latin *baccinum (“wide bowl”).
[Noun]
editbasin (plural basins)
1.A wide bowl for washing, sometimes affixed to a wall.
2.c. 1590–1592, William Shakespeare, “The Taming of the Shrew”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act II, scene i]:
First, as you know, my house within the city
Is richly furnished with plate and gold,
Basins and ewers to lave her dainty hands;
3.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, John 13:5:
After that he poureth water into a bason, and began to wash the disciples’ feet, and to wipe them with the towel wherewith he was girded.
4.1766, T[obias] Smollett, “Letter V”, in Travels through France and Italy. […], volume (please specify |volume=I or II), London: […] R[oberts] Baldwin, […], OCLC 733048407:
What then, you will say, must a man sit with his chops and fingers up to the ears and knuckles in grease? No; let those who cannot eat without defiling themselves, step into another room, provided with basons and towels: but I think it would be better to institute schools, where youth may learn to eat their victuals, without daubing themselves, or giving offence to the eyes of one another.
5.1923, Willa Cather, One of Ours, Book One, Chapter 1,[1]
Everybody had washed before going to bed, apparently, and the bowls were ringed with a dark sediment which the hard, alkaline water had not dissolved. Shutting the door on this disorder, he turned back to the kitchen, took Mahailey’s tin basin, doused his face and head in cold water, and began to plaster down his wet hair.
Synonym: sink
6.(obsolete) A shallow bowl used for a single serving of a drink or liquidy food.
7.1815 December (indicated as 1816), [Jane Austen], Emma: […], volume (please specify |volume=I, II or III), London: […] [Charles Roworth and James Moyes] for John Murray, OCLC 1708336:
[…] Mr. John Knightley, ashamed of his ill-humour, was now all kindness and attention; and so particularly solicitous for the comfort of her father, as to seem—if not quite ready to join him in a basin of gruel—perfectly sensible of its being exceedingly wholesome […]
8.1826, George Wood, The Subaltern Officer: A Narrative, London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green, Chapter 7, p. 109,[2]
They have a good basin of coffee or cocoa for breakfast […]
9.1838, Boz [pseudonym; Charles Dickens], Oliver Twist; or, The Parish Boy’s Progress. […], volume (please specify |volume=I, II, or III), London: Richard Bentley, […], OCLC 558204586:
He rose from the table; and advancing to the master, basin and spoon in hand, said: somewhat alarmed at his own temerity: ¶ ‘Please, sir, I want some more.’
10.1893, Gilbert Parker, “The March of the White Guard,” in Tavistock Tales, New York: Tait Sons & Co., p. 27,[3]
Gaspé Toujours is drinking a basin of tea, and Jeff Hyde is fitfully dozing by the fire.
11.1915, Sarah Broom Macnaughtan, A Woman’s Diary of the War, New York: Dutton, 1916, Chapter 7, p. 99,[4]
A steaming basin of coffee or soup revived them greatly, and even having to decide which of these refreshments they would have, and helping themselves to bread, pulled them together a little.
12.A depression, natural or artificial, containing water.
13.1876, Mark Twain [pseudonym; Samuel Langhorne Clemens], chapter 31, in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Hartford, Conn.: The American Publishing Company, OCLC 1000326417:
This shortly brought them to a bewitching spring, whose basin was incrusted with a frostwork of glittering crystals […]
14.1891, Frederic Farrar, Darkness at Dawn, Chapter 6,[5]
The fountains were plashing musically into marble and alabaster basins.
15.1926, D. H. Lawrence, The Plumed Serpent, Chapter 2,[6]
There was a stone basin of clear but motionless water, and the heavy reddish-and-yellow arches went round the courtyard with warrior-like fatality, their bases in dark shadow.
16.(geography) An area of land from which water drains into a common outlet; drainage basin.
17.2012 January 1, Douglas Larson, “Runaway Devils Lake”, in American Scientist[7], volume 100, number 1, page 46:
Devils Lake is where I began my career as a limnologist in 1964, studying the lake’s neotenic salamanders and chironomids, or midge flies. […] The Devils Lake Basin is an endorheic, or closed, basin covering about 9,800 square kilometers in northeastern North Dakota.
18.(geography) A rock formation scooped out by water erosion.
[See also]
edit
- basin on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
-
- Basin in the Encyclopædia Britannica (11th edition, 1911)
[Verb]
editbasin (third-person singular simple present basins, present participle (US) basining or basinning, simple past and past participle (US) basined or basinned)
1.To create a concavity or depression in.
2.1925 June, Reginald A. Daly, “The Geology of Ascension Island”, in Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, volume 60, number 1:
Then axial subsidence basined the surface of the dome.
3.2003, The Numismatist - Volume 116, Issues 7-12, page 21:
Basining is the process that gives the faces of the dies their radius, or concavity. Depending on the production method, the planchet metal flows either toward or away from the center of the dies. The minting facilities "basined" the dies after they were delivered from the Philadelphia Mint's Engraving Department.
4.2005, David W. Lange, The Complete Guide to Lincoln Cents, page 8:
Of course, this is exactly what did happen—the antiquated practice of basining the dies was cast aside for the Lincoln Cent.
5.2013, Johannes Herman Frederik Umbgrove, Symphony of the Earth, page 47:
Scandinavia was basined under the load of the last or so-called Würm ice-cap.
6.To serve as or become a basin.
7.1976, Günther Kunkel, Monographiae Biologicae - Volume 30, page 77:
To what degree this stress field formed in response to eastward movement of the African plate, to northward movement of the African plate relative to Europe, to basinning of the shelf between the eastern Canaries and Africa, or to other causes is as yet unknown.
8.1992, John H. Bush, W. Patrick Seward, Geologic field guide to the Columbia River, page 9:
The eastward pinching and thinning were caused by the rapid basining of the plateau over the Pasco-Richland area in south-central Washington.
9.2009, Richard K. Talbot, Lane D. Richens, Shifting Sands: The Archaeology of Sand Hollow, page 90:
Walls basined at a ca. 45° angle on the southwest side, but on the west and north there was little basining, with the floor sloping gently up to the original ground surface.
10.2012, E. Hansen, Strain Facies, page 133:
Deformation of the rocks involved in anticline formation increased as deformation of the rocks involved in basining decreased, and the less intense structures of the norfold facies developed in both regions.
11.To shelter or enclose in a basin.
12.1888, Henry Stuart Russell, The Genesis of Queensland:
A moan as of distant wind or thunder portended something at hand, the approach of which, basinned as we were among high broken ridges, patchy-scrubbed heights, and penned in by a maze of steep-sided gullies or gorges — we had no chance of observing, until it cam down in hurricane strength.
13.1920, Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, page 16:
A row of trees was basined in the latter part of April, and by the latter part of July, a little over three months, there was a remarkable improvement in the appearance of the basined row compared with the check trees.
14.1957, Quest - Volumes 13-19, page 28:
Caesar's subjects bathed in Caesar's blood basinned in the purple pool of Calpurnia's dream; my sister slept in an ogre's thought and woke up on the hook of a cannibal finger.
15.2007, The Legal Studies Forum - Volume 31, page 1103:
They took a narrow path through the snow, up the hill which basined the village, and on to a plateau, a stretch of sparsely treed land.
16.2012, Charles King, An Apache Princess: A Tale of the Indian Frontier, page 173:
Well back under this natural shelter, basined in the hollowed rock, a blessed pool of fair water lay unwrinkled by even a flutter of breeze.
[[Catalan]]
ipa :/ˈba.zin/[Verb]
editbasin
1.third-person plural present subjunctive form of basar
2.third-person plural imperative form of basar
[[Cebuano]]
ipa :/ˈbasin/[Adverb]
editbasin
1.maybe
Synonym: tingali
[[French]]
ipa :/ba.zɛ̃/[Anagrams]
edit
- bains
[Etymology]
editFrom Old French bombasin, ultimately from Medieval Latin bombyx, bambax, from Ancient Greek πάμβαξ (pámbax, “cotton”).
[Further reading]
edit
- “basin”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
[Noun]
editbasin m (plural basins)
1.(textiles, historical) bombasine
[[Hiligaynon]]
[Noun]
editbasín
1.toilet
[[Keley-I Kallahan]]
[Noun]
editbasin
1.(anatomy) kidney
[[Middle English]]
[Noun]
editbasin
1.Alternative form of basyn
[[Volapük]]
[Noun]
editbasin (nominative plural basins)
1.basin
2.water basin
0
0
2012/11/25 17:35
2022/09/24 16:55
45025
basi
[[Bikol Central]]
ipa :/ˈbasi/[Etymology]
editFrom Proto-Philippine *basi.
[Noun]
editbasi
1.juice from sugar cane
[[Baba Malay]]
ipa :/basi/[Adjective]
editbasi
1.stale
[Etymology]
editFrom Malay basi (“stale”).[1]
[References]
edit
1. ^ Nala H. Lee (2022) A Grammar of Modern Baba Malay[1], De Gruyter, DOI:10.1515/9783110745061, →ISBN
[[Brunei Malay]]
ipa :/basi/[Etymology]
editFrom Proto-Malayic *bəsi, from Proto-Malayo-Chamic *bəsi.
[Noun]
editbasi
1.iron (element)
2.metal (atomic element or material made of such atoms)
[[Catalan]]
[Verb]
editbasi
1.third-person singular imperative form of basar
2.third-person singular present subjunctive form of basar
3.first-person singular present subjunctive form of basar
[[Cebuano]]
ipa :/ˈbasi/[Etymology]
editFrom Proto-Philippine *basi (“sugarcane wine”) (cf. Bikol Central basi, Ilocano basi).
[Noun]
editbasi
1.rice wine
Synonym: pangasi
[[Chichewa]]
ipa :/ˈɓa.si/[Etymology 1]
editFrom Swahili basi.
[Etymology 2]
editBorrowed from English bus.
[Etymology 3]
edit
[[Dongxiang]]
ipa :/ˈpasi/[Etymology]
editFrom Proto-Mongolic *bars, a loanword from Proto-Turkic *bars (“leopard, large feline”) of unclear etymology.Compare Mongolian бар (bar), Kazakh барыс (barys).
[Noun]
editbasi
1.tiger
ene basi usude yanji fuguwo
This tiger by drowning in water
[[Hiligaynon]]
[Adverb]
editbásì
1.perhaps
[Noun]
editbási
1.a type of rice beer
[[Icelandic]]
ipa :/ˈpaːsɪ/[Etymology]
editFrom Danish base.
[Noun]
editbasi m (genitive singular basa, nominative plural basar)
1.(chemistry) base, alkali
[Synonyms]
edit
- (base, alkali): lútur
[[Ilocano]]
ipa :/ˈbasi/[Etymology]
editFrom Proto-Philippine *basi.
[Noun]
editbási
1.sugarcane wine creating by boiling sugarcane juice on bark of the Java plum (lumboy) and fermenting it inside clay jars containing yeast.
[[Indonesian]]
ipa :[ˈbasi][Etymology 1]
editFrom Malay basi, probably from Tamil வாசி (vāci, “to smell”). Cognate of Tagalog basi (“rice wine”). (This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)
[Etymology 2]
editProbably from Tamil வாசி (vāci, “rate, discount”).
[Etymology 3]
editProbably from Chinese 盤子／盘子 (pánzi).
[Further reading]
edit
- “basi” in Online Great Dictionary of the Indonesian Language [Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia Daring], Jakarta: Language Development and Fostering Agency — Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic Indonesia, 2016.
[[Italian]]
[Noun]
editbasi f
1.plural of base
[Verb]
editbasi
1.inflection of basare:
1.second-person singular present indicative
2.first/second/third-person singular present subjunctive
3.third-person singular imperative
[[Latin]]
[Noun]
editbasī
1.dative/ablative singular of basis
[[Limos Kalinga]]
[Noun]
editbasi
1.sugar cane wine
[[Lingala]]
[Noun]
editbasi 2
1.Alternative form of bǎsí
[[Malay]]
ipa :/basi/[Adjective]
editbasi (Jawi spelling باسي)
1.(of food) stale, rancid (no longer fresh)
2.banal (common)
3.dated (no longer fashionable)
[Further reading]
edit
- “basi” in Pusat Rujukan Persuratan Melayu | Malay Literary Reference Centre, Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka, 2017.
[Synonyms]
edit
- banal
[[Minangkabau]]
[Etymology]
editFrom Proto-Malayic *bəsi, from Proto-Malayo-Chamic *bəsi.
[Noun]
editbasi
1.iron
[[Mongo]]
[Noun]
editbasi
1.water
[References]
edit
- Edward Algernon Ruskin, Lily Ruskin, A Grammar of the Lomongo Language (1934)
[[Swahili]]
[Etymology 1]
editFrom English bus.
[Etymology 2]
editFrom Omani Arabic بس (bass, “enough!”), from Persian بس (bas, “enough”).
[[Tagalog]]
ipa :/ˈbasiʔ/[Noun]
editbasì
1.basi (Philippine sugarcane liquor)
[[Venetian]]
[Adjective]
editbasi
1.masculine plural of baso
[[Yogad]]
[Noun]
editbasi
1.sugarcane wine
0
0
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TaN
45026
pandemic
[[English]]
ipa :/pænˈdɛmɪk/[Etymology 1]
editFrom Ancient Greek πάνδημος (pándēmos, “of or belonging to all the people, public”) + English -ic (suffix forming adjectives from nouns with the sense ‘of or pertaining to’). πάνδημος is derived from παν- (pan-, prefix meaning ‘all, every’) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂- (“to protect, shepherd”)) + δῆμος (dêmos, “the common people; free citizens, sovereign people”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *deh₂- (“to divide, share”)). Compare Late Latin pandēmus (“affecting all the people, general, public”).[1]
[Etymology 2]
edit A statue of the Capitoline Venus in the Capitoline Museums in Rome, Italy, which is regarded as a depiction of the pandemic (etymology 2) or earthly and sensual aspect of the Greek goddess of beauty and love Aphrodite and her Roman counterpart Venus.See Pandemic.
[Further reading]
edit
- pandemic on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
- pandemic (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
[References]
edit
1. ^ “pandemic, adj. and n.”, in OED Online , Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, March 2005; “pandemic, adj. and n.”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.
[[Romanian]]
[Adjective]
editpandemic m or n (feminine singular pandemică, masculine plural pandemici, feminine and neuter plural pandemice)
1.pandemic
[Etymology]
editFrom French pandémique.
0
0
2009/04/28 10:30
2022/09/24 16:55
TaN
45028
leftover
[[English]]
[Adjective]
editleftover (not comparable)
1.Remaining; left behind; extra; in reserve.
Do you want some of the leftover supplies from the event?
I have some leftover spaghetti in the fridge, so I don't plan to cook tonight.
[Alternative forms]
edit
- left over, left-over
[Etymology]
editFrom left (“remaining, abandoned”) + over (“excess”).
[Noun]
editleftover (plural leftovers)
1.Something left behind; an excess or remainder.
It's a leftover from yesterday, but it's still perfectly good.
2.(chiefly in the plural, usually of food) Remaining after a meal is complete or eaten for a later meal or snack.
Not leftovers again!
The entire wheel of cheese is a leftover from the party.
0
0
2021/03/23 21:50
2022/09/24 16:56
TaN
45029
crimp
[[English]]
ipa :/kɹɪmp/[Etymology 1]
editFrom Middle English crimpen (“to be contracted, be drawn together”), from Middle Dutch crimpen, crempen (“to crimp”), from Proto-Germanic *krimpaną (“to shrink, draw back”) (compare related Old English ġecrympan (“to curl”)).[1] Cognate with Dutch krimpen, German Low German krimpen[2], Faroese kreppa (“crisis”), and Icelandic kreppa (“to bend tightly, clench”). Compare also derivative Middle English crymplen (“to wrinkle”) and causative crempen (“to turn something back, restrain”, literally “to cause to shrink or draw back”), both ultimately derived from the same root. See also cramp.
[Etymology 2]
editUncertain. Likely from etymology 1, above, but the historical development is not clear. Attested since the seventeenth century.[3]
[Further reading]
edit
- “crimp”, in Collins English Dictionary.
- “crimp”, in Merriam–Webster Online Dictionary
- “crimp”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.
- “crimp” in the Cambridge English Dictionary, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
[References]
edit
1. ^ Sergei Nikolayev (2003), “Germanic etymology”, in StarLing database server[1]
2. ^ Eric Partridge (1966), Origins: An Etymological Dictionary of Modern English, p. 130.
3. ^ “crimp, n.2.”, in OED Online , Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, November 2010.
- crimp in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
- Douglas Harper (2001–2022), “crimp”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.
- crimp at OneLook Dictionary Search
0
0
2022/09/24 16:57
TaN
45031
level out
[[English]]
[Verb]
editlevel out (third-person singular simple present levels out, present participle levelling out or leveling out, simple past and past participle levelled out or leveling out)
1.(intransitive) To become even.
2.2016 October 24, Owen Gibson, “Is the unthinkable happening – are people finally switching the football off”, in The Guardian[1], London:
Will the seemingly insatiable demand for the product ever level out?
3.(transitive) To cause (something) to be even.
4.1937, Karen Blixen, Out of Africa, London: Putnam, Part 5, Chapter 3,[2]
Mohr took some of them with him to make a road for the lorry, from the highroad to the grave, they levelled out the ground, cut off branches from the bush and heaped them on the path, for the ground was slippery.
0
0
2022/09/24 16:59
TaN
45032
acreage
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈeɪk(ə)ɹɪd͡ʒ/[Etymology]
editFrom acre + -age.
[Noun]
editacreage (countable and uncountable, plural acreages)
1.Size, as measured in acres.
2.An area of land measured in acres.
0
0
2022/09/24 16:59
TaN
45033
publicly
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈpʌblɪkli/[Adverb]
editpublicly (comparative more publicly, superlative most publicly)
1.In public, openly, in an open and public manner.
criticize someone publicly
publicly announce something
2.By, for, or on behalf of the public.
publicly available
[Alternative forms]
edit
- publically (fairly rare)
- publickly (obsolete)
- publictly (rare, Scotland, from code switching with Scots)
- publiquely (obsolete)
[Antonyms]
edit
- (openly): privately, secretly
[Etymology]
editFrom public + -ly.
[[Scots]]
[Adverb]
editpublicly (not comparable)
1.officially, in the presence of public representatives or on behalf the public
2.1858, Alexander Crawford Lindsay, quoting Lord Edzell, Lives of the Lindsays[1], page 388:
Albeit I have stayit here in Edinburgh ane year and three months bygane, craving ever to be tryit of the unhappy slaughter of my umquhile Lord of Spynie, whereof I protest before God and your Majesty I am maist innocent, my Lord of Crawford will neither call me (prosecute me) therefor, nor stay, baith privately and publicly, yea in face of your Majesty's honourable Privy Council, to calumniate me.
3.openly, in the presence of other people
[Alternative forms]
edit
- publictly
[Etymology]
editFrom Early Modern English publiquely.
0
0
2021/08/19 09:03
2022/09/24 17:02
TaN
45040
neofascist
[[English]]
[Adjective]
editneofascist (comparative more neofascist, superlative most neofascist)
1.Of or pertaining to neofascism.
2.1949 April 6, Drew Middleton, “Neo-Fascism rises in North Germany”, in The New York Times[1], ISSN 0362-4331:
Throughout this area, which includes the Ruhr, Germany's industrial arsenal, there has been a steady growth in Nationalist and neo-Fascist sentiments in the last six months.
3.2016 November 17, Cornel West, “Goodbye, American neoliberalism. A new era is here”, in The Guardian[2]:
The neoliberal era in the United States ended with a neofascist bang.
[Alternative forms]
edit
- neo-fascist, neo-Fascist
[Etymology]
editFrom neo- + fascist.
[Noun]
editneofascist (plural neofascists)
1.A follower of neofascism.
[[Romanian]]
[Etymology]
editFrom French néo-fasciste.
[Noun]
editneofascist m (plural neofasciști)
1.neofascist
[[Swedish]]
[Etymology]
editneo- + fascist
[Noun]
editneofascist c
1.neofascist
[References]
edit
- neofascist in Svenska Akademiens ordlista (SAOL)
[Synonyms]
edit
- nyfascist
0
0
2022/09/26 18:00
TaN
45042
comfortable
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈkʌmf.tə.bəl/[Adjective]
editcomfortable (comparative comfortabler or more comfortable, superlative comfortablest or most comfortable)
1.Providing physical comfort and ease; agreeable. [from 18th c.]
This is the most comfortable bed I've ever slept in.
2.1913, Joseph C. Lincoln, chapter 8, in Mr. Pratt's Patients:
We toted in the wood and got the fire going nice and comfortable. Lord James still set in one of the chairs and Applegate had cabbaged the other and was hugging the stove.
3.In a state of comfort and content. [from 18th c.]
What a great guestroom! I'll be quite comfortable here.
4.1913, Mrs. [Marie] Belloc Lowndes, chapter I, in The Lodger, London: Methuen, OCLC 7780546; republished in Novels of Mystery: The Lodger; The Story of Ivy; What Really Happened, New York, N.Y.: Longmans, Green and Co., […], [1933], OCLC 2666860, page 0016:
A great bargain also had been […] the arm-chair in which Bunting now sat forward, staring into the dull, small fire. In fact, that arm-chair had been an extravagance of Mrs. Bunting. She had wanted her husband to be comfortable after the day's work was done, and she had paid thirty-seven shillings for the chair.
5.confident, relaxed, not worried about someone or something or to accept or like someone or something (used as to feel comfortable or to be comfortable with or about someone or something)
6.Amply sufficient, satisfactory. [from 17th c.]
A comfortable income should suffice to consider oneself rich.
The home team is ahead by a comfortable margin.
7.2011 September 18, Ben Dirs, “Rugby World Cup 2011: England 41-10 Georgia”, in BBC Sport:
When Hape sauntered over for a try after only three minutes it looked as if England were destined for a comfortable victory, but Georgia are made of sterner stuff, as they showed when running Scotland close in Invercargill last week.
8.(obsolete) Comforting, providing comfort; consolatory. [14th–19th c.]
9.1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Printed by John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, OCLC 54573970, partition II, section 2, member 6, subsection ii:
he was going to make away himself; but meeting by chance his master Plotinus, who, perceiving by his distracted looks all was not well, urged him to confess his grief; which when he had heard, he used such comfortable speeches, that he redeemed him e faucibus Erebi […].
10.1699, John Dryden, Tales from Chaucer
a comfortable provision made for their subsistence
11.(obsolete) Strong; vigorous; valiant.
(Can we find and add a quotation of Wyclif to this entry?)
12.c. 1598–1600, William Shakespeare, “As You Like It”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act II, scene vi]:
Thy conceit is nearer death than thy powers. For my sake be comfortable; hold death a while at the arm's end.
13.(obsolete) Serviceable; helpful.
14.c. 1604–1605, William Shakespeare, “All’s VVell, that Ends VVell”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act I, scene i]:
Be comfortable to my mother, your mistress, and make much of her.
[Alternative forms]
edit
- comfterble / comftorble (eye dialect)
[Antonyms]
edit
- comfortless, uncomfortable
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English comfortable, from Old French confortable, from conforter. See also comfort.
[Noun]
editcomfortable (plural comfortables)
1.(US) A stuffed or quilted coverlet for a bed; a comforter.
[Synonyms]
edit
- (providing/enjoying comfort): comforting, comfy, cozy, eathful, restful, snug, cushy
- (safely reliable): safe
[[Middle English]]
[Adjective]
editcomfortable
1.comfortable
2.1470–1483 (date produced), Thomas Malory, “[Launcelot and Guinevere]”, in Le Morte Darthur (British Library Additional Manuscript 59678), [England: s.n.], folio 449, recto:
IN Maẏ whan eúý harte floryſhyth́ ⁊ burgruyth́ for as the ſeaſon ys luſty to be holde and comfortable ſo man and woman reioyſyth and gladith of ſom[er] cõmynge wt his freyſhe floures
IN May, when every heart flourisheth and burgeneth; for as the season is lusty to behold, and comfortable, so man and woman rejoice and be glad of summer coming with his fresh flowers.
[Etymology]
editFrom Old French confortable, from conforter; equivalent to comfort + -able.
0
0
2022/09/26 18:01
TaN
45043
far-right
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈfɑːˌɹʌɪt/[Adjective]
editfar-right (comparative more far-right, superlative most far-right)
1.(politics) Extremely right-wing.
[Etymology]
editAdjectival form of far right.
0
0
2022/09/26 18:01
TaN
45046
aggression
[[English]]
ipa :/əˈɡɹɛʃən/[Antonyms]
edit
- nonaggression
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle French aggression, from Latin aggressio, from aggressus, past participle of aggredior (“to approach, address, attack”).
[Noun]
editaggression (countable and uncountable, plural aggressions)
1.The act of initiating hostilities or invasion.
2.2019 April 28, Hagai El-Ad, “What kind of democracy deports human rights workers?”, in Yoni Molad, transl., +972 Magazine[1]:
Control, dispossession, violence, and tyranny are not “defensive”: they are part of an organized, ongoing aggression.
3.The practice or habit of launching attacks.
4.Hostile or destructive behavior or actions.
5.2018, Michael Cottakis – LSE, “Colliding worlds: Donald Trump and the European Union”, in LSE's blog[2]:
The decision to impose a steel and aluminum tariff is an act of aggression which makes trade war between the two pillars of the West a grim possibility.
[[Danish]]
[Further reading]
edit
- “aggression” in Den Danske Ordbog
[Noun]
editaggression c (singular definite aggressionen, plural indefinite aggressioner)
1.aggression
[[Finnish]]
[Noun]
editaggression
1.genitive singular of aggressio
0
0
2017/07/04 00:08
2022/09/26 18:12
45047
aggressio
[[Finnish]]
ipa :/ˈɑɡresːio/[Etymology]
editInternationalism (see English aggression), ultimately from Latin aggressiō.
[Noun]
editaggressio
1.aggression
[[Latin]]
ipa :/aɡˈɡres.si.oː/[Etymology]
editFrom aggredior (“advance, approach”).
[Noun]
editaggressiō f (genitive aggressiōnis); third declension
1.advancing, approaching
2.approaching, addressing
3.aggression, attack
Synonyms: impetus, invāsiō, assultus, incursiō, oppugnātiō, incursus, appetītus, petītiō, ictus, occursio, concursus, vīs, procella
0
0
2017/07/04 00:08
2022/09/26 18:12
45048
ready
[[Translingual]]
[Etymology]
editFrom English ready, from the English-language sequence on your marks, ready, set, go, of which only "ready" is used translingually.
[Interjection]
editready
1.(sports) The command to make ready, regardless of language of competitors, used in multiple sports to get contestants to their marks in preparation to start.
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈɹɛd.i/[Adjective]
editready (comparative readier, superlative readiest)
1.Prepared for immediate action or use.
The troops are ready for battle.
The porridge is ready to serve.
2.1671, John Milton, “Samson Agonistes, […]”, in Paradise Regain’d. A Poem. In IV Books. To which is Added, Samson Agonistes, London: […] J. M[acock] for John Starkey […], OCLC 228732398, page 87:
If need be, I am ready to forego / And quit:
3.1711, Jonathan Swift, journal to Stella
she was told dinner was ready
4.2010, BioWare, Mass Effect 2 (Science Fiction), Redwood City: Electronic Arts, OCLC 865290061, PC, scene: Normandy SR-2:
Miranda: I'll admit it, Shepard. I'm impressed. You got us here. Are you ready?
Shepard: We're going in blind, and we don't even know if we'll survive the trip. No way in hell we're ready... but we don't have a choice.
5.Inclined; apt to happen.
6.Liable at any moment.
The seed is ready to sprout.
7.c. 1596–1598 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Merchant of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act IV, scene i]:
My heart is ready to crack.
8.Not slow or hesitating; quick in action or perception of any kind.
Synonyms: dexterous, prompt, easy, expert
a ready apprehension
ready wit
a ready writer or workman
9.1820, Walter Scott, Ivanhoe; a Romance. […], volume (please specify |volume=I, II, or III), Edinburgh: […] Archibald Constable and Co.; London: Hurst, Robinson, and Co. […], OCLC 230694662:
whose temper was ready, though surly
10.1849–1861, Thomas Babington Macaulay, chapter 13, in The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, volume (please specify |volume=I to V), London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, OCLC 1069526323:
ready in devising expedients
11.1879, R[ichard] J[efferies], “The First Gun”, in The Amateur Poacher, London: Smith, Elder, & Co., […], OCLC 752825175, page 16:
Molly the dairymaid came a little way from the rickyard, and said she would pluck the pigeon that very night after work. She was always ready to do anything for us boys; and we could never quite make out why they scolded her so for an idle hussy indoors. It seemed so unjust. Looking back, I recollect she had very beautiful brown eyes.
12.1895, Rudyard Kipling, “The King’s Ankus”, in The Second Jungle Book, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., OCLC 637556, page 188:
"Apple of Death" is what the Jungle call thorn-apple or dhatura, the readiest poison in all India.
13.2013 August 10, Lexington, “Keeping the mighty honest”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8848:
The [Washington] Post's proprietor through those turbulent [Watergate] days, Katharine Graham, held a double place in Washington’s hierarchy: at once regal Georgetown hostess and scrappy newshound, ready to hold the establishment to account.
14.Offering itself at once; at hand; opportune; convenient.
15.1667, John Milton, “Book X”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], […], OCLC 228722708; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, OCLC 230729554, line 1097:
Through the wilde Deſert, not the readieſt way,
16.1700, John Dryden, Theodore and Honoria
A sapling pine he wrenched from out the ground, / The readiest weapon that his fury found.
[Anagrams]
edit
- Yarde, dayer, deary, deray, rayed, yeard
[Antonyms]
edit
- unready
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English redy, redi, rædiȝ, iredi, ȝerǣdi, alteration ( + -y) of earlier irēd, irede, ȝerād (“ready, prepared”), from Old English rǣde, ġerǣde (also ġerȳde) ("prepared, prompt, ready, ready for riding (horse), mounted (on a horse), skilled, simple, easy"), from Proto-Germanic *garaidijaz, *raidijaz, from base *raidaz (“ready”), from Proto-Indo-European *rēydʰ-, *rēy- (“to count, put in order, arrange, make comfortable”) and also probably conflated with Proto-Indo-European *reydʰ- (“to ride”) in the sense of "set to ride, able or fit to go, ready". Cognate with Scots readie, reddy (“ready, prepared”), West Frisian ree (“ready”), Dutch gereed (“ready”), German bereit (“ready”), Danish rede (“ready”), Swedish redo (“ready, fit, prepared”), Norwegian reiug (“ready, prepared”), Icelandic greiður (“easy, light”), Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌰𐌹𐌸𐍃 (garaiþs, “arranged, ordered”).
[Noun]
editready (countable and uncountable, plural readies)
1.(slang) ready money; cash
2.1712, John Arbuthnot, The History of John Bull:
Lord Strut was not flush in ready, either to go to law, or to clear old debts.
3.2008, Agnes Owens, The Group
[…] he was generous when he had the cash. Many a time he kept me going in drink through the week when I was stuck for the ready […]
[Synonyms]
edit
- good to goedit
- yark
[Verb]
editready (third-person singular simple present readies, present participle readying, simple past and past participle readied)
1.(transitive) To prepare; to make ready for action.
0
0
2021/08/03 09:29
2022/09/26 18:13
TaN
45049
definitive
[[English]]
ipa :/dɪˈfɪn.ɪt.ɪv/[Adjective]
editdefinitive (comparative more definitive, superlative most definitive)
1.explicitly defined
2.conclusive or decisive
definitive vote
She will have the definitive say in the matter, after consulting her board of directors.
3.definite, authoritative and complete
4.1650, Thomas Browne, Pseudodoxia Epidemica: […], 2nd edition, London: […] A[braham] Miller, for Edw[ard] Dod and Nath[aniel] Ekins, […], OCLC 152706203:
A strict and definitive truth.
5.1838, William H[ickling] Prescott, History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Catholic. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), Boston, Mass.: American Stationers’ Company; John B. Russell, OCLC 198332973:
Some definitive […] scheme of reconciliation.
6.limiting; determining
a definitive word
7.(philately) general, not issued for commemorative purposes
8.(obsolete) Determined; resolved.
9.c. 1603–1604, William Shakespeare, “Measvre for Measure”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act V, scene i], line 424:
Never crave him. We are definitive.
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle French définitif.
[Noun]
editEnglish Wikipedia has an article on:definitive stampWikipedia definitive (plural definitives)
1.(grammar) a word, such as a definite article or demonstrative pronoun, that defines or limits something
2.(philately) an ordinary postage stamp that is part of a series of all denominations or is reprinted as needed to meet demand
Synonym: definitive stamp
[[Esperanto]]
ipa :/definiˈtive/[Adverb]
editdefinitive
1.definitively
[[German]]
[Adjective]
editdefinitive
1.inflection of definitiv:
1.strong/mixed nominative/accusative feminine singular
2.strong nominative/accusative plural
3.weak nominative all-gender singular
4.weak accusative feminine/neuter singular
[[Italian]]
[Adjective]
editdefinitive f pl
1.feminine plural of definitivo
[Anagrams]
edit
- definitevi
[[Latin]]
ipa :/deː.fiː.niːˈtiː.u̯e/[Adjective]
editdēfīnītīve
1.vocative masculine singular of dēfīnītīvus
[References]
edit
- “definitive”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
- definitive in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette
0
0
2021/08/21 06:42
2022/09/26 18:35
TaN
45050
definitive agreement
[[English]]
[Noun]
editdefinitive agreement (plural definitive agreements)
1.(finance) A document defining the final terms of an agreement between buyer and seller, typically of a company's assets or stock.
2.Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see definitive, agreement.
[Synonyms]
edit
- stock purchase agreement
- definitive merger agreement
0
0
2021/08/21 06:42
2022/09/26 18:35
TaN
45051
boardroom
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈbɔɹdˌɹuːm/[Alternative forms]
edit
- board-room, board room
[Anagrams]
edit
- Broadmoor
[Etymology]
editFrom board + room.
[Noun]
editboardroom (plural boardrooms)
1.The room where a group of people (especially the board of a company or organization) conducts its meetings
2.1830: Charles Babbage, Decline of Science in England
A President of the Royal Society, in the Board-room of the British Museum, is quite as likely as another person to sacrifice his public duty to the influence of power, or to private friendship.
3.(figuratively) Corporations or corporate management considered as a section of society
Though the new law is popular among the general public, it is hated in the boardroom.
0
0
2021/08/15 12:56
2022/09/26 18:36
TaN
45055
presumably
[[English]]
ipa :/pɹɪˈzjuːməbli/[Adverb]
editpresumably (comparative more presumably, superlative most presumably)
1.able to be sensibly presumed
Synonyms: presumptively, presumedly
Presumably, he will attend the opening.
2.2011, Phil McNulty, Euro 2012: Montenegro 2-2 England [1]
Capello made a change on the hour which was presumably enforced by injury as the excellent Young was replaced by Stewart Downing.
3.2013 August 3, “The machine of a new soul”, in The Economist, volume 408, number 8847:
Yet this is the level of [neural] organisation that does the actual thinking—and is, presumably, the seat of consciousness.
[Alternative forms]
edit
- præsumably (archaic)
[Etymology]
editFrom presume + -ably, presumable + -ly.
0
0
2008/12/02 15:38
2022/09/26 18:43
TaN
45057
go by
[[English]]
[Anagrams]
edit
- bogy, boyg
[Verb]
editgo by (third-person singular simple present goes by, present participle going by, simple past went by, past participle gone by)
1.To pass or go past without much interaction
I like to sit and watch the world go by. The rest of the day went by quickly.
Synonyms: pass by; see also Thesaurus:pass by
2.To be called, to use as a name.
His full name is Ernest Tinkleton, but he goes by Ernie.
3.To follow; to assume as true for the purposes of making a decision, taking an action, etc.
I'm only going by what my teacher said.
a good rule to go by
4.1959 March, R. C. Riley, “Home with the Milk”, in Trains Illustrated, page 155:
The uncared-for external appearance of the tanks is nothing to go by, for the glass-lined tanks are kept in perfect condition.
5.2020 April 9, Richard Horton, “Coronavirus is the greatest global science policy failure in a generation”, in The Guardian[1]:
Or perhaps we will sink back into our culture of complacent exceptionalism and await the next plague that will surely arrive. To go by recent history, that moment will come sooner than we think.
0
0
2022/06/09 21:03
2022/09/26 18:44
TaN
45058
go-by
[[English]]
[Anagrams]
edit
- bogy, boyg
[Noun]
editgo-by (plural go-bys)
1.The deliberate ignoring or disregard of someone or something.
2.Escape by artifice; evasion.
3.In coursing, the act of passing by or ahead in motion.
0
0
2022/06/09 21:03
2022/09/26 18:44
TaN
45060
Goes
[[English]]
[Etymology]
editTwo possible origins:
- Borrowed from Dutch Goes, a habitational surname from a city in the province of Zeeland.
- Borrowed from Portuguese Goes, a habitational surname from any of several places called Góis.
[Further reading]
edit
- Hanks, Patrick, editor (2003), “Goes”, in Dictionary of American Family Names, volume 2, New York City: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 57.
[Proper noun]
editGoes (plural Goeses)
1.A surname.
[[Dutch]]
ipa :/ɣus/[Etymology]
editFirst attested as curtagosu in 976. Derived from an ancient hydronym, which in turn derives from Old Dutch gus (“stream”).
[Proper noun]
editGoes n
1.A city and municipality of Zeeland, Netherlands.
Synonym: Ganzestad (nickname)
Meronyms: Abbekinderen, Blauwewijk, Eindewege, Goese Sas, Kattendijke, Kloetinge, Monnikendijk, Noordeinde, Oude Veerdijk, Oud-Sabbinge, Planketent, Roodewijk, 's-Heer Arendskerke, 's-Heer Hendrikskinderen, Sluis De Piet, Tervaten, Waanskinderen, Wilhelminadorp, Wissekerke, Wolphaartsdijk
2.a surname — famously held by:
1.Willem Goes (1611–1686), Dutch writer who wrote frequently under the pseudonym “Lucius Verus”
0
0
2022/09/26 18:44
TaN
45061
sparse
[[English]]
ipa :/spɑːs/[Adjective]
editsparse (comparative sparser, superlative sparsest)
1.Having widely spaced intervals.
a sparse array, index, or matrix
2.2019 October, Tony Miles and Philip Sherratt, “EMR kicks off new era”, in Modern Railways, page 58:
The Leicester to Grimsby service will become hourly throughout (with some extensions to Cleethorpes as at present), while a new hourly Peterborough to Doncaster service via Spalding, Sleaford and Lincoln will join up two routes with a sparse service at present.
3.Not dense; meager; scanty
4.(mathematics) Having few nonzero elements
[Anagrams]
edit
- Arpses, Aspers, Serpas, Spears, Speras, aspers, parses, passer, prases, presas, repass, sarpes, spares, spaser, spears
[Etymology]
editBorrowed from Latin sparsus.
[Synonyms]
edit
- (having widely spaced intervals): spread out, thin; see also Thesaurus:diffuse
- (meager): insufficient, paltry; see also Thesaurus:inadequate
[Verb]
editsparse (third-person singular simple present sparses, present participle sparsing, simple past and past participle sparsed)
1.(obsolete) To disperse, to scatter.
Synonyms: see Thesaurus:disperse
2.1536, [Richard Morison], A Remedy for Sedition, London: […] Thomae Bertheleti […], OCLC 216192236, signature F. i.:
They began properly to ſparſe pretye rumours in the North, that no man ſhulde eate whyte breade, no man eate pygge, gooſe, or capon, without he agreed before with the kynge.
[[Italian]]
ipa :/ˈspar.se/[Anagrams]
edit
- pressa, spersa
[Etymology 1]
edit
[Etymology 2]
edit
[Etymology 3]
edit
[[Latin]]
[Participle]
editsparse
1.vocative masculine singular of sparsus
[[Romanian]]
ipa :[ˈsparse][Verb]
editsparse
1.third-person singular simple perfect indicative of sparge
0
0
2009/11/05 17:00
2022/09/26 18:44
TaN
45063
come to a close
[[English]]
[Synonyms]
edit
- come to an end
[Verb]
editcome to a close (third-person singular simple present comes to a close, present participle coming to a close, simple past came to a close, past participle come to a close)
1.(idiomatic) To draw toward a conclusion; to end.
Big hair went out of style as the 1980s came to a close.
0
0
2022/09/26 18:44
TaN
45064
come about
[[English]]
[Synonyms]
edit
- (to happen) come to pass, come to be, occur, transpire; See also Thesaurus:happen
- (to tack)
- (to change)
[Verb]
editcome about (third-person singular simple present comes about, present participle coming about, simple past came about, past participle come about)
1.(intransitive) To come to pass; to develop; to occur; to take place; to happen; to exist.
We have to ask, how did this come about?
2.1960 December, “The Hastings Line diesel-electric multiple units”, in Trains Illustrated, page 732:
In a review of operating experience with the Southern Region diesel-electric multiple-units on the Hastings line, read to the Institution of Locomotive Engineers in October, Mr. W. J. A. Sykes, Mechanical & Electrical Engineer of the S.R., revealed how the somehat unprepossessing appearance of these train sets came about.
3.(intransitive, nautical) To tack; to change tack; to maneuver the bow of a sailing vessel across the wind so that the wind changes from one side of the vessel to the other; to position a boat with respect to the wind after tacking. See also come to.
4.(intransitive) To change; to come round.
5.c. 1596–1598 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Merchant of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act II, scene vi]:
The wind is come about.
6.1611, Ben[jamin] Jonson, Catiline His Conspiracy, London: […] [William Stansby?] for Walter Burre, OCLC 1048971098, (please specify |act=I to V):
On better thoughts, and my urg'd reasons, / They are come about, and won to the true side.
0
0
2021/09/12 20:38
2022/09/26 18:44
TaN
45065
come before
[[English]]
[Synonyms]
edit
- (precede): forego; see also Thesaurus:precede
[Verb]
editcome before (third-person singular simple present comes before, present participle coming before, simple past came before, past participle come before)
1.(transitive) To appear publicly in front of someone superior.
He was summoned to come before the king.
2.(transitive) to be of greater importance (than)
Looking out for your family should come before making money.
3.(transitive) to be judged, decided or discussed by authority.
Jones' behavior will come before the board of directors.
4.(transitive) To precede.
F comes before G in the alphabet.
0
0
2022/09/26 18:44
TaN
45066
align
[[English]]
ipa :/əˈlaɪn/[Alternative forms]
edit
- aline (obsolete)
[Anagrams]
edit
- Gilan, Glina, Laing, Langi, Liang, algin, ganil, liang, ligan, linga
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English alynen, alinen (“copulate”), from Middle French aligner, from Old French alignier, from a- + lignier, from Latin lineare (“make straight or perpendicular”), from the noun linea (“line”), from līneus (“flaxen; flaxen [thing]”), from līnum (“flax”), likely ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *līnom (compare linen).
[Verb]
editalign (third-person singular simple present aligns, present participle aligning, simple past and past participle aligned)
1.(intransitive) To form a line; to fall into line.
The pedestrians aligned in such a way that from above they made a pyramidal pattern.
2.(transitive) To adjust or form to a line; to range or form in line; to bring into line.
3.(transitive, computing) To store (data) in a way that is consistent with the memory architecture, i.e. by beginning each item at an offset equal to some multiple of the word size.
4.(intransitive) To identify with, match, or support the behaviour, thoughts, etc. of another person, organization, or country.
Synonyms: ally, support
5.(bioinformatics) To organize a linear arrangement of DNA, RNA or protein sequences which have regions of similarity.
0
0
2010/08/25 17:26
2022/09/26 18:45
45067
tabletop
[[English]]
[Adjective]
edittabletop (not comparable)
1.Suitable for use on top of a table.
2.Taking place on top of a table.
tabletop photography
tabletop gaming
[Anagrams]
edit
- pottable
[Etymology]
edittable + top
[Noun]
edittabletop (plural tabletops)
1.(furniture) The flat, horizontal upper surface of a table.
2.(skateboarding) A fixed item resembling a table, used for performing skateboarding tricks.
3.(photography, advertising) A photograph of an object or product placed on a table.
4.1946, U.S. Camera (volume 9, issues 6-11, page 72)
Photographic greeting cards are usually tabletops.
5.(role-playing games) Ellipsis of tabletop game.
6.2021, Dorian Sykes, The Good Life Part 2: The Re-Up
Some people watch TV, others play tabletops. You might like to work out. The object is to bide your time.
0
0
2022/09/26 19:00
TaN
45068
subject
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈsʌb.dʒɛkt/[Etymology 1]
editFrom Middle English subget, from Old French suget, from Latin subiectus (“lying under or near, adjacent, also subject, exposed”), as a noun, subiectus (“a subject, an inferior”), subiectum (“the subject of a proposition”), past participle of subiciō (“throw, lay, place”), from sub (“under, at the foot of”) + iaciō (“throw, hurl”), as a calque of Ancient Greek ὑποκείμενον (hupokeímenon).
[Etymology 2]
editFrom Latin subiectus (“a subject, an inferior”), subiectum (“the subject of a proposition”), past participle of subiciō (“throw, lay, place”), from sub (“under, at the foot of”) + iaciō (“throw, hurl”).
[Etymology 3]
editFrom Medieval Latin subiectō, iterative of subiciō (“throw, lay, place”), from sub (“under, at the foot of”) + iaciō (“throw, hurl”).
[Further reading]
edit
- subject in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913
- subject in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911
- subject at OneLook Dictionary Search
[[Dutch]]
ipa :/sʏpˈjɛkt/[Etymology]
editChiefly a borrowing from Latin subiectum. Earlier Middle Dutch subject was masculine.
[Noun]
editsubject n (plural subjecten, diminutive subjectje n)
1.subject (theme or topic)
Synonym: onderwerp
2.(grammar) subject
Synonym: onderwerp
3.(philosophy) subject, ego
4.someone or something that is the topic of a treatment or analysis
0
0
2009/02/24 13:33
2022/09/27 09:11
45069
Concorde
[[English]]
[Proper noun]
editConcorde (plural Concordes or Concorde)
1.(aviation) The Aérospatiale-BAC supersonic airliner, previously used commercially.
2.A station on the Paris Métro, near Place de la Concorde, for which it is named.
[[German]]
ipa :/kɔŋˈkɔʁt/[Proper noun]
editConcorde f (proper noun, genitive Concorde, plural Concordes or Concorde)
1.Concorde (supersonic airliner)
[[Jamaican Creole]]
ipa :/ˈkanˌkɑːd/[Etymology]
edit(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)
[Noun]
editConcorde (plural: Concorde dem or Concordes dem, quantified: Concorde)
1.The Aérospatiale-BAC supersonic airliner; Concorde.
2.(archaic, slang) A J$100 banknote.
3.(The addition of quotations indicative of this usage is being sought:)
Synonym: bills
Inna di eighties, hundred dolla neva call "bills", dem time deh dem seh "Concorde."
In the eighties, people didn't call the J$100 banknote "bills". Back then, they said "Concorde."
0
0
2022/09/27 09:11
TaN
45072
profound
[[English]]
ipa :/pɹəˈfaʊnd/[Adjective]
editprofound (comparative more profound, superlative most profound)
1.Descending far below the surface; opening or reaching to great depth; deep.
2.1667, John Milton, “(please specify the book number)”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], […], OCLC 228722708; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, OCLC 230729554:
A gulf profound as that Serbonian bog
3.Very deep; very serious
4.Intellectually deep; entering far into subjects; reaching to the bottom of a matter, or of a branch of learning; thorough
a profound investigation
a profound scholar
profound wisdom
5.1819, Washington Irving, The Sketch Book, English Writers on America:
Where no motives of interest or pride intervene, none can equal them for profound and philosophical views of society, ….
6.Characterized by intensity; deeply felt; pervading
7.c. 1603–1604, William Shakespeare, “Measvre for Measure”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, (please specify the act number in uppercase Roman numerals, and the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals):
How now! which of your hips has the most profound sciatica?
8.1860, Henry Hart Milman, History of Latin Christianity : including that of the popes to the pontificate of Nicholas V.
Of the profound corruption of this class there can be no doubt.
9.2019, Shelina Janmohamed, Long before Shamima Begum, Muslim women were targets, in the Guardian.[1]
It’s probably one of the reasons the Shamima Begum case is having such a profound impact; one-dimensional stereotypes about Muslim women already run so deep.
10.Bending low, exhibiting or expressing deep humility; lowly; submissive
11.1847 January – 1848 July, William Makepeace Thackeray, Vanity Fair. A Novel without a Hero, London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1848, OCLC 3174108:
And with this, and a profound bow to his patrons, the Manager retires, and the curtain rises.
12.17th century, Brian Duppa, Holy Rules and Helps to Devotion
What humble gestures! What profound reverence!
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English profound, from Anglo-Norman profound, from Old French profont, from Latin profundus, from pro + fundus (“bottom; foundation”).
[Noun]
editprofound (uncountable)
1.(obsolete) The deep; the sea; the ocean.
2.1638, George Sandys, A Paraphrase vpon the Divine Poems, Exodvs 15:
God, in the fathomlesse profound / Hath all his choice Commanders drown'd.
3.(obsolete) An abyss.
4.1667, John Milton, “Book II”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], […], OCLC 228722708; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, OCLC 230729554, lines 976-980:
[…] if some other place, / From your dominion won, th' Ethereal King / Possesses lately, thither to arrive / travel this profound. Direct my course […]
[Related terms]
edit
- profundicate
- profundify
- profundity
- profoundness
[Verb]
editprofound (third-person singular simple present profounds, present participle profounding, simple past and past participle profounded)
1.(obsolete) To cause to sink deeply; to cause to dive or penetrate far down.
2.(obsolete) To dive deeply; to penetrate.
3.1650, Thomas Browne, Pseudodoxia Epidemica: […], 2nd edition, London: […] A[braham] Miller, for Edw[ard] Dod and Nath[aniel] Ekins, […], OCLC 152706203:
But no man is likely to profound tbe Ocean of that Doctrine
[[Old French]]
[Adjective]
editprofound m (oblique and nominative feminine singular profounde)
1.(late Anglo-Norman) Alternative spelling of profont
0
0
2009/02/03 16:45
2022/09/27 10:47
TaN
45074
at home
[[English]]
[Anagrams]
edit
- hemato-
[Noun]
editat home (plural at homes)
1.(historical) A type of reception or party whereby the host says they will be ‘at home’ during specific hours, when guests can come and go as they like.
2.1924, Ford Madox Ford, Some Do Not..., Penguin 2012 (Parade's End), p. 4:
And, as near as possible to the dear ladies who gave the At Homes, Macmaster could keep up the talk – a little magisterially.
3.1985, Peter Carey, Illywhacker, Faber and Faber 2003, p. 104:
She had gone, with high hemlines, to ‘At Homes’ and balls, and left me jealous, half mad, to cluck with her parents who were concerned she might be mixing with a fast crowd.
[Prepositional phrase]
editat home
1.Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see at, home. In one's place of residence.
Sorry Sir, I left my homework at home.
"Where's David?" "He stayed at home to fix the washing machine."
The team has won three-quarters of its games at home, but less than half of away games.
2.(idiomatic) At ease; comfortable.
I feel at home around my girlfriend's family.
I'm right at home in my new university.
He's quite at home discussing French literature.
3.In the home of one's parents.
I can't believe it: she's 28 and still lives at home.
4.(sports, of a team) Playing at its usual venue, playing as the home team.
The team has a 6–2 record at home.
Antonyms: away, away from home, on the road
5.(dated) Available or willing to receive visitors.
6.1922 Emily Post, Etiquette, Chapter 10: Cards and Visits
When a servant at a door says “Not at home,” this phrase means that the lady of the house is “Not at home to visitors.” This answer neither signifies nor implies—nor is it intended to—that Mrs. Jones is out of the house.
0
0
2022/08/22 22:29
2022/09/27 15:25
TaN
45080
stinging
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈstɪŋɪŋ/[Adjective]
editstinging (comparative more stinging, superlative most stinging)
1.Having the capacity to sting.
stinging nettles
2.(figuratively) Precise and hurtful.
3.2017 September 27, David Browne, "Hugh Hefner, 'Playboy' Founder, Dead at 91," Rolling Stone
That same year, a young Gloria Steinem went undercover as a Playboy Bunny at one of his Playboy Clubs and wrote a stinging inside critique of the magazine's ethos and chauvinism in an article, titled "A Bunny's Tale," which was published in Show magazine.
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English styngyng; equivalent to sting + -ing.
[Noun]
editstinging (plural stingings)
1.The act by which someone receives a sting.
the stingings of scorpions
stingings of remorse
[Verb]
editstinging
1.present participle of sting
2.1892, James Yoxall, chapter 5, in The Lonely Pyramid:
The desert storm was riding in its strength; the travellers lay beneath the mastery of the fell simoom. […] Drifts of yellow vapour, fiery, parching, stinging, filled the air.
0
0
2012/02/06 20:18
2022/09/28 17:37
45083
lurk
[[English]]
ipa :/lɜːk/[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English lurken, from Old Norse lurka (“to sneak away, go slowly”).
[Noun]
editlurk (plural lurks)
1.The act of lurking.
2.1873, Charles Reade, chapter XXVIII, in A Simpleton: A Story of the Day […], volume III, London: Chapman and Hall, […], OCLC 4367948, page 261:
At two p.m. a man had called on him, and had produced one of his advertisements, and had asked him if that was all square—no bobbies on the lurk.
3.1921: George Colby Borley, The Lost Horizon
There were enemies on the lurk and time was against him.
4.1955: John Maxwell Edmonds Longus, Daphnis et Chloe
[…] barked furiously and made at him as at a wolf, and before he could wholly rise from the lurk because of the sudden consternation, […]
5.(obsolete) A swindle.
[Verb]
editlurk (third-person singular simple present lurks, present participle lurking, simple past and past participle lurked)
1.To remain concealed in order to ambush.
2.2013 June 29, “Travels and travails”, in The Economist[1], 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.
3.To remain unobserved.
4.1898, J. Meade Falkner, Moonfleet Chapter 4
Thus my plight was evil indeed, for I had nothing now to burn to give me light, and knew that 'twas no use setting to grout till I could see to go about it. Moreover, the darkness was of that black kind that is never found beneath the open sky, no, not even on the darkest night, but lurks in close and covered places and strains the eyes in trying to see into it.
5.To hang out or wait around a location, preferably without drawing attention to oneself.
6.2005, Plato, Sophist. Translation by Lesley Brown. 235c.
if we find the sophist lurking, we must round him up by royal command of the argument
7.(Internet slang) To read an Internet forum without posting comments or making one's presence apparent.
8.(UK, naval slang, transitive) To saddle (a person) with an undesirable task or duty.
9.2015, Andrew Gordon, The Rules of the Game: Jutland and British Naval Command
As junior dogsbody, he was lurked with this mission.
0
0
2009/05/26 17:00
2022/09/28 17:44
TaN
45085
debt-ridden
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈdɛt.ɹɪd.n̩/[Adjective]
editdebt-ridden (comparative more debt-ridden, superlative most debt-ridden)
1.Dominated by debt.
Help is seldom available for debt-ridden citizens.
[Etymology]
editdebt + -ridden
0
0
2022/09/28 17:48
TaN
45086
Cornell
[[English]]
[Etymology]
editFrom Cornwall, spelling conflated with the Latin family name Cornelius.
[Proper noun]
editCornell
1.A surname.
2.Any of a number of towns in English-speaking countries.
3.Cornell University
4.A male given name
0
0
2022/09/28 17:52
TaN
45087
but
[[English]]
ipa :/bʌt/[Adverb]
editbut (not comparable)
1.(chiefly literary or poetic) Merely, only, just, no more than
Synonyms: see Thesaurus:merely
Christmas comes but once a year.
2.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, 2 Kings 7:4:
If they kill us, we shall but die.
3.1791, Robert Burns, "Ae Fond Kiss":
For to see her was to love her,
Love but her, and love for ever.
4.1900 May 17, L[yman] Frank Baum, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Chicago, Ill.; New York, N.Y.: Geo[rge] M. Hill Co., OCLC 297099816:
Now the Wicked Witch of the West had but one eye, yet that was as powerful as a telescope, and could see everywhere.
5.1975, Monty Python, Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Black Knight: "'Tis but a scratch." King Arthur: "A scratch? Your arm's off!"
6.1977, Alistair Horne, A Savage War of Peace, New York Review Books, 2006, p.49:
The stony outcrops are often covered but thinly with arable soil; winters are bitingly cold, and rainfall scanty and unpredictable.
7.1990, Claude de Bèze, 1688 revolution in Siam: the memoir of Father de Bèze, s.j, translated by E. W. Hutchinson, University Press, page 153:
May the Protector of the Buddhist Faith grant me but seven more days grace of life to be quit of this disloyal couple, father and son.
8.(Australia, Tyneside, conjunctive) Though, however.
Synonyms: even so, nevertheless, notwithstanding, yet; see also Thesaurus:nevertheless
9.1906, "Steele Rudd", Back At Our Selection, page 161:
"Supposin' the chap ain't dead, but?" Regan persisted.
I'll have to go home early but.
[Anagrams]
edit
- BTU, TBU, tub
[Conjunction]
editbut
1.However, although, nevertheless, on the other hand (introducing a clause contrary to prior belief or in contrast with the preceding clause or sentence).
She is very old but still attractive.
You told me I could do that, but she said that I could not.
2.On the contrary, rather (as a regular adversative conjunction, introducing a word or clause in contrast or contradiction with the preceding negative clause or sentence).
I am not rich but [I am] poor. Not John but Peter went there.
3.(colloquial) Used at the beginning of a sentence to express opposition to a remark.
But I never said you could do that!
4.1749, Henry Fielding, The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, volume IV, London: A[ndrew] Millar […], OCLC 928184292, book X:
In reality, I apprehend every amorous widow on the stage would run the hazard of being condemned as a servile imitation of Dido, but that happily very few of our play-house critics understand enough of Latin to read Virgil.
5.2013 July 19, Ian Sample, “Irregular bedtimes may affect children's brains”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 189, number 6, page 34:
Irregular bedtimes may disrupt healthy brain development in young children, according to a study of intelligence and sleeping habits.
Going to bed at a different time each night affected girls more than boys, but both fared worse on mental tasks than children who had a set bedtime, researchers found.
6.2013 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.
7.Except that (introducing a subordinate clause which qualifies a negative statement); also, with omission of the subject of the subordinate clause, acting as a negative relative, "except one that", "except such that".
I cannot but feel offended.
8.1599, William Shakespeare, “The Life of Henry the Fift”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act IV, scene iii]:
And Crispin Crispian shall ne’er go by,
From this day to the ending of the world,
But we in it shall be rememberèd—
9.1603, Michel de Montaigne, chapter 15, in John Florio, transl., The Essayes […], book II, London: […] Val[entine] Simmes for Edward Blount […], OCLC 946730821:
There is no reason but hath another contrary unto it, saith the wisest party of Philosophers.
10.c. 1603–1604 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Othello, the Moore of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act III, scene iv]:
And but my noble Moor is true of mind
[…] it were enough to put him to ill thinking.
11.1819, John Keats, “Lamia”, in Lamia, Isabella, the Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems, London: […] [Thomas Davison] for Taylor and Hessey, […], published 1820, OCLC 927360557, part II, page 43:
A deadly silence step by step increased,
Until it seem'd a horrid presence there,
And not a man but felt the terror in his hair.
12.(colloquial) Used to link an interjection to the following remark as an intensifier.
Wow! But that's amazing!
13.2013 Nora Roberts, Irish Thoroughbred p. 25 (Little, Brown) →ISBN
"Jakers, but we worked." With a long breath she shut her eyes. "But it was too much for one woman and a half-grown girl […] "
14.(archaic) Without it also being the case that; unless that (introducing a necessary concomitant).
It never rains but it pours.
15.1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Qveene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for VVilliam Ponsonbie, OCLC 960102938, book II, canto VI:
No arboret with painted blossomes drest, / And smelling sweet, but there it might be found […]
16.c. 1599–1602, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, [Act II, scene ii]:
For there is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so
17.(obsolete) Except with; unless with; without.
18.1639, Thomas Fuller, “Unseasonable Discords betwixt King Baldwine and His Mother; Her Strength in Yeelding to Her Sonne”, in The Historie of the Holy Warre, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: […] Thomas Buck, one of the printers to the Universitie of Cambridge [and sold by John Williams, London], OCLC 913016526, book II, page 84:
This man unable to manage his own happineſſe, grew ſo inſolent that he could not go, but either ſpurning his equals, or trampling on his inferiours.
19.(obsolete) Only; solely; merely.
20.1641 May, John Milton, Of Reformation Touching Church-Discipline in England: And the Cavvses that hitherto have Hindred it; republished as Will Taliaferro Hale, editor, Of Reformation Touching Church-Discipline in England (Yale Studies in English; LIV), New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1916, OCLC 260112239:
Observe but how their own principles combat one another.
21.1717, John Dryden [et al.], “(please specify |book=I to XV)”, in Ovid’s Metamorphoses in Fifteen Books. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], OCLC 731548838:
a formidable man but to his friends
22.(obsolete) Until.
23.c. 1606, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Macbeth”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, OCLC 606515358, (please specify the act number in uppercase Roman numerals, and the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals):
'Tshall not be long but I'll be here again.
24.(obsolete, following a negated expression of improbability) That. [16th–19th c.]
25.1784, Joshua Reynolds, in John Ingamells, John Edgcumbe (eds.), The Letters of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Yale 2000, p. 131:
It is not impossible but next year I may have the honour of waiting on your Lordship at St. Asaph, If I go to Ireland I certainly will go that way.
26.1789, John Moore, Zeluco, Valancourt 2008, p. 132:
“I am convinced, if you were to press this matter earnestly upon her, she would consent.”
“It is not impossible but she might,” said Madame de Seidlits […] .
27.1813, Journal of Natural Philosophy, July:
It is not improbable but future observations will add Pliny's Well to the class of irregular reciprocators.
[Derived terms]
editTerms derived from the preposition, adverb, conjunction, or noun but
- all but
- all-but
- anything but
- but and ben
- but for
- but for the grace of God
- but good
- but hey
- but if
- but me no buts
- but seriously folks
- but then
- but then again
- but who's counting
- cannot but
- cannot help but
- gurry-but
- ifs, ands, or buts
- not but
- nothing but
- not only … but also
- though but
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English but, buten, boute, bouten, from Old English būtan (“without, outside of, except, only”), equivalent to be- + out. Cognate with Scots but, bot (“outside, without, but”), Saterland Frisian buute (“without”), West Frisian bûten (“outside of, apart from, other than, except, but”), Dutch buiten (“outside”), Dutch Low Saxon buten (“outside”), German Low German buuten, buute (“outside”), obsolete German baußen (“outside”), Luxembourgish baussen. Compare bin, about.Eclipsed non-native Middle English mes (“but”) borrowed from Old French mes, mais (> French mais (“but”)).
[Noun]
editbut (plural buts)
1.An instance or example of using the word "but".
It has to be done – no ifs or buts.
2.(Scotland) The outer room of a small two-room cottage.
3.A limit; a boundary.
4.The end; especially the larger or thicker end, or the blunt, in distinction from the sharp, end; the butt.
[Preposition]
editbut
1.Apart from, except (for), excluding.
Synonyms: barring, except for, save for; see also Thesaurus:except
Everyone but Father left early.
I like everything but that.
Nobody answered the door when I knocked, so I had no choice but to leave.
2.2011 October 23, Becky Ashton, “QPR 1-0 Chelsea”, in BBC Sport:
Luiz struggled with the movement of Helguson in the box, as he collected a long ball and the Spaniard barged him over, leaving referee Chris Foy little option but to point to the spot.
3.(obsolete outside Scotland) Outside of.
Away but the hoose and tell me whae's there.
[References]
edit
- but at OneLook Dictionary Search
- but in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911
[Synonyms]
edit
- abbur (Chester)
- (except): bar, unless, excepting, excluding, with the exception of, without
- (however): yet, although, ac
[Verb]
editbut (third-person singular simple present buts, present participle butting, simple past and past participle butted)
1.(archaic) Use the word "but".
But me no buts.
[[Danish]]
[Adjective]
editbut
1.(rare) blunt
[Antonyms]
edit
- spids
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle Low German butt.
[Synonyms]
edit
- stump
[[French]]
ipa :/t/[Etymology 1]
editFrom Middle French but (“mark, goal”), from Old French but (“aim, goal, end, target”), from Old French butte (“mound, knoll, target”), from Frankish *but (“stump, log”), or from Old Norse bútr (“log, stump, butt”); both from Proto-Germanic *buttaz (“end, piece”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰewd- (“to beat, push”). Cognate with Old English butt (“tree stump”); see butt. The semantic development from "mound" to "target" is likely from martial training practice. The final /t/ is from the old pausal and liaison pronunciation; its (partial) restoration as the basic form may have been reinforced by related butte. .
[Etymology 2]
editFrom boire.
[Further reading]
edit
- “but”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
[[Indonesian]]
[Noun]
editbut (first-person possessive butku, second-person possessive butmu, third-person possessive butnya)
1.(computing) bootstrap (process by which the operating system of a computer is loaded into its memory)
[References]
edit
- “but” in Online Great Dictionary of the Indonesian Language [Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia Daring], Jakarta: Language Development and Fostering Agency — Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic Indonesia, 2016.
[[Maltese]]
ipa :/buːt/[Etymology]
edit(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)
[Noun]
editbut m (plural bwiet, diminutive bwejjet or buta or bwejta)
1.pocket
2.(figuratively) money
[[Middle English]]
[Noun]
editbut
1.(Northern) Alternative form of bote (“boot”)
[[Polish]]
ipa :/but/[Etymology]
editBorrowed from Old Czech bot, from Old French bot.
[Further reading]
edit
- but in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN
- but in Polish dictionaries at PWN
[Noun]
editbut m inan (diminutive bucik or butek, augmentative bucior or bucisko)
1.shoe
2.boot
[[Romani]]
[Adjective]
editbut (oblique bute)
1.much[1][2][3][4]
2.many[1][2][3]
But rroma mekhle i India thaj gele p-e aver phuva.
Many Roma left India and went towards other lands.
[Adverb]
editbut
1.very[1][4][5]
[Etymology]
editInherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀩𑀳𑀼𑀢𑁆𑀢 (bahutta),[1] from Sanskrit बहुत्व (bahutva, “much, many, very”).[1][2] Cognate with Hindi बहुत (bahut).
[References]
edit
1.↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Boretzky, Norbert; Igla, Birgit (1994), “but”, in Wörterbuch Romani-Deutsch-Englisch für den südosteuropäischen Raum : mit einer Grammatik der Dialektvarianten [Romani-German-English dictionary for the Southern European region] (in German), Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, →ISBN, page 39b
2.↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Turner, Ralph Lilley (1969–1985), “bahutva”, in A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages, London: Oxford University Press, page 519
3.↑ 3.0 3.1 Marcel Courthiade (2009), “but B-ćham: -e I”, in Melinda Rézműves, editor, Morri angluni rromane ćhibǎqi evroputni lavustik = Első rromani nyelvű európai szótáram : cigány, magyar, angol, francia, spanyol, német, ukrán, román, horvát, szlovák, görög [My First European-Romani Dictionary: Romani, Hungarian, English, French, Spanish, German, Ukrainian, Romanian, Croatian, Slovak, Greek] (in Hungarian; English), Budapest: Fővárosi Onkormányzat Cigány Ház--Romano Kher, →ISBN, page 97a
4.↑ 4.0 4.1 Yūsuke Sumi (2018), “but”, in ニューエクスプレスプラス ロマ（ジプシー）語 [New Express Plus Romani (Gypsy)] (in Japanese), Tokyo: Hakusuisha, published 2021, →ISBN, OCLC 1267332830, page 147
5. ^ Marcel Courthiade (2009), “but II”, in Melinda Rézműves, editor, Morri angluni rromane ćhibǎqi evroputni lavustik = Első rromani nyelvű európai szótáram : cigány, magyar, angol, francia, spanyol, német, ukrán, román, horvát, szlovák, görög [My First European-Romani Dictionary: Romani, Hungarian, English, French, Spanish, German, Ukrainian, Romanian, Croatian, Slovak, Greek] (in Hungarian; English), Budapest: Fővárosi Onkormányzat Cigány Ház--Romano Kher, →ISBN, page 97a
[[Romanian]]
[Etymology]
editFrom Ottoman Turkish بوت (but).
[Noun]
editbut n (plural buturi)
1.thigh of an animal
[[Scots]]
[Noun]
editbut (plural buts)
1.The outer room of a small two-room cottage.
[Preposition]
editbut
1.Outside of, without.
[[Serbo-Croatian]]
ipa :/bût/[Etymology]
editBorrowed from Ottoman Turkish بوت (but).
[Noun]
editbȕt m (Cyrillic spelling бу̏т)
1.thigh
2.ham
[References]
edit
- “but” in Hrvatski jezični portal
[[Turkish]]
[Alternative forms]
edit
- bud (dialectal)
[Etymology]
editFrom Ottoman Turkish بود (bud), بوت (but), from Proto-Turkic *būt. Compare Old Turkic [script needed] (būt).
[Noun]
editbut (definite accusative butu, plural butlar)
1.thigh
[Synonyms]
edit
- uyluk
[[Volapük]]
ipa :/but/[Noun]
editbut (nominative plural buts)
1.boot
[[Westrobothnian]]
ipa :/bʉːt/[Etymology 1]
editFrom Old Norse bútr, likely in ablaut relation to Old Norse bauta, Old High German bōzan, Old English bēatan, English beat. Compare Jamtish búss, Norwegian butt, buss.
[Etymology 2]
edit
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45088
But
[[English]]
[Etymology]
edit(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)
[Further reading]
edit
- Hanks, Patrick, editor (2003), “But”, in Dictionary of American Family Names, volume 1, New York City: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 261.
- Forebears
[Proper noun]
editBut (plural Buts)
1.A surname.
[[French]]
ipa :/by/[Further reading]
edit
- Forebears
- geopatronyme.com
[Proper noun]
editBut m or f
1.a surname, equivalent to English But
[References]
edit
0
0
2022/09/05 10:33
2022/09/28 17:52
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45092
Roanoke
[[English]]
[Etymology]
editBorrowed from Powhatan rawrenock (“roanoke”, literally “literally things rubbed smooth by hand”).
[Proper noun]
editRoanoke
1.A placename:
1.Ellipsis of Roanoke Colony.; a failed late 16th century English colony on what is now the coast of North Carolina.
2.A city in Randolph County, Alabama, United States.
3.A village in Woodford County, Illinois, United States.
4.A town in Huntington County, Indiana, United States.
5.An unincorporated community in Howard County and Randolph County, Missouri, United States.
6.A city in Denton County, Texas, United States.
7.An independent city in Virginia, United States.
8.An unincorporated community in Lewis County, West Virginia, United States.
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45094
Lynchburg
[[English]]
[Etymology]
editFrom Lynch + burg.
[Proper noun]
editLynchburg
1.A former settlement in Butte County, California, United States.
2.An unincorporated community and census-designated place in DeSoto County, Mississippi, United States.
3.An unincorporated community in Laclede County, Missouri, United States.
4.An unincorporated community in Cass County, North Dakota, United States.
5.A village in Clinton County and Highland County, Ohio, United States.
6.An unincorporated community in Columbiana County, Ohio.
7.A small town in Lee County, South Carolina, United States.
8.A city, the county seat of Moore County, Tennessee, United States.
9.An unincorporated community in Harris County, Texas, United States.
10.An independent city in Virginia, United States.
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45095
reimagine
[[English]]
[Alternative forms]
edit
- re-imagine
[Anagrams]
edit
- Imagineer, gaminerie
[Etymology]
editre- + imagine
[Verb]
editreimagine (third-person singular simple present reimagines, present participle reimagining, simple past and past participle reimagined)
1.To imagine or conceive something in a new way
The classic TV series is completely reimagined in the new version.
2.2020 June 17, “Byford appointed to top London transport post”, in Rail, page 16:
Byford added: "In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, all transport authorities around the world will need to reimagine how their services and projects contribute to the safe and sustainable restart of the social and economic lives of the cities they serve."
[[Spanish]]
[Verb]
editreimagine
1.inflection of reimaginar:
1.first-person singular present subjunctive
2.third-person singular present subjunctive
3.third-person singular imperative
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45096
Hearst
[[English]]
[Anagrams]
edit
- 'sheart, Earths, Hartes, Hearts, Rathes, Sarthe, Sather, Tahers, Tasher, earths, haters, hearts, rehats, shetar
[Proper noun]
editHearst
1.A surname.
2.An unincorporated community in California
3.A town in Ontario, Canada
[See also]
edit
- Herst
- Hirst
- Hurst
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45097
Denise
[[English]]
ipa :/dəˈniːz/[Anagrams]
edit
- Endies, Sidnee, denies, dienes, enside, neides, seined
[Etymology]
editFrench Denise, from Latin Dionysia, feminine form of Dionysius, a male name of Ancient Greek origin indicating "Dedication to Dionysus". Dionysus is the mythological Greek god of wine responsible for growth of the vines and the originator of winemaking.
[Proper noun]
editDenise
1.A female given name from Ancient Greek.
[[Cebuano]]
[Etymology]
editFrom English Denise, from French Denise, from Latin Dionysia, feminine form of Dionysius, a male name of Ancient Greek origin indicating "Dedication to Dionysus".
[Proper noun]
editDenise
1.a female given name from Ancient Greek
[[Dutch]]
ipa :/deːˈniː.zə/[Anagrams]
edit
- eindes, eisend, niesde
[Proper noun]
editDenise f
1.a female given name, equivalent to English Denise
[[French]]
ipa :/də.niz/[Anagrams]
edit
- dénies
- dînées
[Proper noun]
editDenise f
1.a female given name, masculine equivalent Denis
[[German]]
ipa :/deˈniːs/[Etymology]
editFrom French Denise.
[Proper noun]
editDenise f (proper noun, genitive Denise' or Denises, plural Denisen or Denises)
1.a female given name from French
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TaN
45099
stanch
[[English]]
ipa :/stɑːnt͡ʃ/[Adjective]
editstanch (comparative stancher, superlative stanchest)
1.Strong and tight; sound; firm.
a stanch ship
2.1679 August 2 (Gregorian calendar), John Evelyn, “[Diary entry for 23 July 1679]”, in William Bray, editor, Memoirs, Illustrative of the Life and Writings of John Evelyn, […], volume I, 2nd edition, London: Henry Colburn, […]; and sold by John and Arthur Arch, […], published 1819, OCLC 976971842:
One of the closets is parqueted with plain deal, set in diamond, exceeding stanch and pretty.
3.Firm in principle; constant and zealous; loyal; hearty; steadfast.
a stanch churchman; a stanch friend or adherent
4.1689, Matthew Prior, an epistle to Fleetwood Shepherd, Esq.
In politics I hear you're stanch.
5.Close; secret; private.
6.1693, [John Locke], “§107”, in Some Thoughts Concerning Education, London: […] A[wnsham] and J[ohn] Churchill, […], OCLC 1161614482:
this is to be kept very stanch
[Alternative forms]
edit
- staunch
[Anagrams]
edit
- Chants, chanst, chants, snatch
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English staunchen (verb) and staunche (adjective), from Old French estanchier (“to stanch”) and estanche, origin uncertain, possibly from Vulgar Latin *stanticō (“to stop”), from Latin stō (“stand”). Compare Spanish estancar. See also staunch.
[Noun]
editstanch (plural stanches)
1.That which stanches or checks a flow.
2.A floodgate by which water is accumulated, for floating a boat over a shallow part of a stream by its release[1].
[References]
edit
1. ^ 1874, Edward H. Knight, American Mechanical Dictionary
[Verb]
editstanch (third-person singular simple present stanches, present participle stanching, simple past and past participle stanched)
1.(transitive) To stop the flow of (something).
A small amount of cotton can be stuffed into the nose to stanch the flow of blood if necessary.
2.1631, Francis [Bacon], “(please specify |century=I to X)”, in Sylua Syluarum: Or A Naturall Historie. In Ten Centuries. […], 3rd edition, London: […] VVilliam Rawley; [p]rinted by J[ohn] H[aviland] for William Lee […], OCLC 1044372886:
Iron or a stone laid to the neck doth stanch the bleeding of the nose.
3.2019, Andrew McCormick, “What It’s Like to Report on Rights Abuses Against Your Own Family”, in The Atlantic[1]:
Beijing devotes immense resources to restricting access for and stanching scrutiny from international groups and reporters.
4.(intransitive) To cease, as the flowing of blood.
5.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], OCLC 964384981, Luke 8:44:
Immediately her issue of blood stanched.
6.(transitive) To prop; to make stanch, or strong.
7.1847, R[alph] W[aldo] Emerson, “Threnody”, in Poems, Boston, Mass.: James Munroe and Company, OCLC 625986, page 240:
His gathered sticks to stanch the wall / Of the snow-tower, when snow should fall; […]
8.To extinguish; to quench, as fire or thirst.
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45100
furious
[[English]]
ipa :/ˈfjʊə.ɹɪəs/[Adjective]
editfurious (comparative more furious, superlative most furious)
1.Feeling great anger; raging; violent.
a furious animal; parent furious at their child's behaviour
2.1918, W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter XXII, in The Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, OCLC 4293071:
Not unnaturally, “Auntie” took this communication in bad part. Thus outraged, she showed herself to be a bold as well as a furious virago. Next day she found her way to their lodgings and tried to recover her ward by the hair of the head.
3.Rushing with impetuosity; moving with violence.
a furious stream; a furious wind or storm
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English furious, from Old French furieus, from Latin furiōsus. Displaced native Old English hātheort (literally “hot-hearted”).
[[Middle English]]
ipa :/ˌfiu̯riˈuːs/[Adjective]
editfurious
1.furious, raging
2.ferocious, frightening
3.extreme, severe
4.(rare) impetuous, hasty
[Alternative forms]
edit
- furiose, furous, furyous, furyus
[Etymology]
editBorrowed from Old French furieus, from Latin furiōsus; equivalent to furie + -ous.
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45104
contagion
[[English]]
ipa :/kənˈteɪd͡ʒən/[Anagrams]
edit
- cognation
[Etymology]
editFrom Middle English (late 14th century), from Old French, from Latin contāgiō (“a touching, contact, contagion”) related to contingō (“touch closely”).
[Noun]
editcontagion (countable and uncountable, plural contagions)
1.A disease spread by contact.
2.The spread or transmission of such a disease.
Synonym: infection
3.(figuratively, by extension) The spread of anything likened to a contagious disease.
1.The passing on of manners or behaviour through a closed community or household.
2.1842, Letitia Elizabeth Landon, Lady Anne Granard, volume 1, page 242:
It is true, they were a good-natured and respectable set of servants, who had lived so long in their places that they might be said, by a happy contagion, to have caught kindly feelings from their superiors, and, having assisted in saving the lives of the young ladies, gave them an interest in their pleasures, and a real delight in seeing those fair young faces lighted up with joy.
3.(finance) The spread of (initially small) shocks, which initially affect only a few financial institutions or a particular region of an economy, to other financial sectors and other countries whose economies were previously healthy.
4.2011, George Soros, Project Syndicate, Germany Must Defend the Euro:
And it was German procrastination that aggravated the Greek crisis and caused the contagion that turned it into an existential crisis for Europe.(finance) A recession or crisis developed in such manner.
(Can we add an example for this sense?)
[See also]
edit
- quarantine
- Contagious disease on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
[[French]]
[Etymology]
editFrom Latin contāgiō.
[Further reading]
edit
- “contagion”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
[Noun]
editcontagion f (plural contagions)
1.contagion
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