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50789 decade [[English]] ipa :/ˈdɛkeɪd/[Anagrams] edit - deaced [Etymology] editFrom Middle English decade, from Old French decade, from Late Latin decādem (“(set of) ten”), from Ancient Greek δεκάς (dekás), from δέκα (déka, “ten”). In reference to a span of ten years, originally a clipping of the phrase decade of years. Synchronically, deca- +‎ -ade. [Further reading] edit - “decade, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, 1894. [Noun] editdecade (plural decades) 1.A group, set, or series of ten [from 16th c.], particularly: a decade of soldiers 1.A period of ten years [from 17th c.], particularly such a period beginning with a year ending in 0 and ending with a year ending in 9. [from 19th c.] The 1960s was a turbulent decade. I haven’t seen my cousin in over a decade! 2.1992, Rudolf M[athias] Schuster, The Hepaticae and Anthocerotae of North America: East of the Hundredth Meridian, volume V, New York, N.Y.: Columbia University Press, →ISBN, page viii: The repeated exposure, over decades, to most taxa here treated has resulted in repeated modifications of both diagnoses and discussions, as initial ideas of the various taxa underwent—often repeated—conceptual modification. 3.1979 December, “Museums”, in Texas Monthly, volume 7, number 12, page 22: Thru May: 1920s — The Decade That Roared. New exhibition portraying historical events and everyday life during the Roaring Twenties. 4.2013 March, David S. Senchina, “Athletics and Herbal Supplements”, in American Scientist‎[1], volume 101, number 2, archived from the original on 16 May 2013, page 134: Athletes' use of herbal supplements has skyrocketed in the past two decades. 5.2020 January 2, Paul Stephen, “A great place to work”, in Rail, page 29: Some of these employees have been with the company for decades, which made the company's claims that it offers good training, positive management and excellent job security and benefit packages all the more compelling. 6.A period of ten days, (history) particularly those in the ancient Egyptian, Coptic, and French Revolutionary calendars. [from 18th c.] 7.2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 481: The year was divided up into twelve months renamed after the seasons [...]; each month comprised three ‘decades’ of ten days – with the décadi replacing Sundays as a day of rest; and each day was reconsecrated to a natural product or farming tool or technique. 8.(literary, archaic) A work in ten parts or books, particularly such divisions of Livy's History of Rome. [from 15th c.] 9.(Roman Catholicism) A series of prayers counted on a rosary, typically consisting of an Our Father, followed by ten Hail Marys, and concluding with a Glory Be and sometimes the Fatima Prayer. 10.Any of the sets of ten sequential braille characters with predictable patterns. 11.(electronics) A set of ten electronic devices used to represent digits.(electronics) A set of resistors, capacitors, etc. connected so as to provide even increments between one and ten times a base electrical resistance.(physics, engineering) The interval between any two quantities having a ratio of 10 to 1. There are decades between 1.8 and 18, between 25 and 250 and between 0.03 and 0.003. [Synonyms] edit - (10 year period): decennium, decennary, decenniad [[Dutch]] ipa :/ˌdeːˈkaː.də/[Etymology] editBorrowed from French décade (“period of ten days”), cognate with German Dekade etc. In the sense “period of ten days” influenced by English decade; this meaning is seldom found outside poor translations from English. [Noun] editdecade f (plural decades or decaden, diminutive decadetje n) 1.(history) a décade, 'week' of ten days in the French republican calendar; hence any ten consecutive days 2.a set of ten book volumes, as part of a larger opus 3.(uncommon) a decade, period of ten years [Synonyms] edit - (ten years): decennium, jaartiental [[Italian]] ipa :/ˈdɛ.ka.de/[Anagrams] edit - deceda [Etymology 1] editFrom deca- +‎ -ade. [Etymology 2] edit [[Latin]] [Noun] editdecāde 1.ablative singular of decās [References] edit - decade in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887) [[Middle French]] [Noun] editdecade f (plural decades) 1.a series of 10 books [References] edit - Godefroy, Frédéric, Dictionnaire de l’ancienne langue française et de tous ses dialectes du IXe au XVe siècle (1881) (decade, supplement) [[Romanian]] ipa :[deˈkade][Verb] editdecade 1.third-person singular present indicative of decădea 0 0 2023/10/06 08:58 TaN
50791 over the hill [[English]] [Prepositional phrase] editover the hill 1.(of a person, idiomatic) Old, past the prime of life. Mrs. Joiner is over the hill. [See also] edit - age out - has-been - have seen one's day - over the hills and far away - past it - washed-up [Synonyms] edit - worn out 0 0 2023/10/06 09:00 TaN
50796 Monty [[English]] ipa :/ˈmɒnti/[Anagrams] edit - Myton [Proper noun] editMonty 1.A diminutive of the male given names Montgomery and Montague. 0 0 2023/10/06 09:14 TaN
50797 pro-Russian [[English]] [Adjective] editpro-Russian 1.Supportive of Russia or Russians. (This entry is a translation hub.) Antonym: anti-Russian [Etymology] editpro- +‎ Russian 0 0 2022/03/02 12:58 2023/10/06 09:18 TaN
50798 pro [[Translingual]] [Etymology] editAbbreviation of English Provençal + abbreviation of English old. [Symbol] editpro 1.(international standards) ISO 639-2 & ISO 639-3 language code for Old Occitan. [[English]] ipa :/pɹəʊ/[Anagrams] edit - OPr., POR, ROP, RPO [Etymology 1] editFrom Late Middle English pro, from Latin prō (“on behalf of”). [Etymology 2] editClipping of professional. [Etymology 3] editClipping of prostitute. [Etymology 4] editClipping of proproctor [Etymology 5] editAn American WWII era poster advising service members to "take a pro" before having sexual relations.Clipping of prophylaxis. [See also] edit - civ pro - nunc pro tunc - per pro - pro bono - pro domino - pro eo quod - pro hac vice - pro hoc vice - pro indiviso - pro memoria - pro parte - pro per - pro re nata - pro se - pro tem - pro tempore - quo pro quid  [[Catalan]] [Noun] editpro m (plural pros) 1.pro; benefit; bonus [Preposition] editpro 1.pro, for; in favour of [[Chinese]] ipa :/pʰou̯²²/[Adjective] editpro 1.(Hong Kong Cantonese) professional [Etymology] editFrom clipping of English professional. [See also] edit - 傾pro／倾pro (“to discuss a school project”) [[Czech]] ipa :[ˈpro][Etymology 1] editInherited from Proto-Slavic *pro. [Etymology 2] edit [Further reading] edit - pro in Příruční slovník jazyka českého, 1935–1957 - pro in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého, 1960–1971, 1989 [[Esperanto]] ipa :[pro][Preposition] editpro 1.caused by, because of, owing to, due to 2.motivated by, for the sake of, on account of, for 3.in exchange for [[Finnish]] ipa :/ˈproː/[Etymology 1] editLearned borrowing from Latin pro or Ancient Greek πρό (pró). [Etymology 2] editBorrowed from English pro, from professional. [[French]] ipa :/pʁo/[Adjective] editpro (plural pros) 1.(informal) professional Il est très pro. He's a real pro. [Etymology] editClipping of professionnel(le). [Further reading] edit - “pro”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012. [Noun] editpro m or f by sense (plural pros) 1.(informal) professional Elle est une vraie pro. She's a real pro. 2.(informal) a whiz, someone who is very good at something Nous avons affaire à un pro ! We're dealing with a pro! [[German]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from Latin prō (“for”). [Further reading] edit - “pro, je, zu, jeweils, für” in Duden online - “pro, für, dafür” in Duden online - “pro” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache [Preposition] editpro (+ accusative or dative) 1.per, each Synonyms: je, für Samt Mehrwertsteuer ergibt sich ein Kaufpreis von rund 30 Euro pro Stück After VAT the price comes to around 30 euros each. Der durchschnittliche Pro-Kopf-Konsum von Bier in Deutschland im Jahr 2018 summierte sich auf rund 101,1 Liter. Average beer consumption in Germany in 2018 came to 101.1 liters per head. [[Ido]] [Preposition] editpro 1.because of [[Indonesian]] ipa :[ˈpro][Etymology 1] editLearned borrowing from Latin pro. [Etymology 2] editFrom clipping of profesional (“professional”). [Further reading] edit - “pro” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Language Development and Fostering Agency — Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic Indonesia, 2016. [[Interlingua]] ipa :/pro/[Alternative forms] edit - por [Etymology] editFrom Latin prō, which is the predecessor of French pour, Italian pro and Spanish para via Vulgar Latin por. See also por. [Preposition] editpro 1.for, to, for the sake of, not against Ille ha un dono pro te. He has a gift for you. Io ha votate pro iste candidato. I've voted for this candidate. Medicamento pro uso interne. Medication for internal use 2.in place of, in exchange for, in return for Illa prendeva le robo pro solmente vinti euros! She got the dress for only twenty euros! 3.(+ infinitive) to, in order to (expressing the intended purpose of an action) Io vole cantar pro facer te retornar. I want to sing to make you return. [[Italian]] ipa :/ˈprɔ/[Etymology 1] editFrom Latin prō (“for, on behalf of”). [Etymology 2] editBorrowed from English pro. [[Ladin]] [Noun] editpro m (plural pro) 1.good; benefit; advantage [[Latin]] ipa :/proː/[Alternative forms] edit - ꝓ (abbreviation, medieval) [Etymology] editFrom Proto-Italic *pro-, from Proto-Indo-European *pro-, o-grade of *per-.[1]The ablative is from the PIE locative. The accusative is like ante. The Late Latin accusative is from the case merger trend. [Preposition] editprō (+ ablative, accusative) (accusative in Late Latin) 1.for 2.on behalf of, in the interest of, for the sake of 3.6th century BC, Tibur pedestal inscription (CIL I2 2658; image (page 18)): 𐌇𐌏𐌉𐌌𐌄𐌃𐌌𐌉𐌕𐌀𐌕𐌊𐌀𐌖𐌉𐌏𐌔[…]𐌌𐌏𐌍𐌉𐌏𐌔𐌒𐌄𐌕𐌉𐌏𐌔𐌃[𐌏]𐌍𐌏𐌌𐌐𐌓𐌏𐌅𐌉𐌋𐌄𐌏𐌃 HOIMEDMITATKAVIOS[…]MONIOSQETIOSD[O]NOMPROFILEOD Hoi mēd mitāt Kāvios […]monios Qetios d[ō]nom prō fileōd. Kavios […]monios Qetios places me here as a gift on behalf of his son. 4.before, in front of 5.instead of 6.about 7.according to 8.as, like 9.Titus Livius, Ab Urbe Condita I, 14: pro nuntio fuit This was like an alarm 10.as befitting [References] edit - “pro”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press - “pro”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers - pro in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887) - pro in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette - Carl Meißner; Henry William Auden (1894) Latin Phrase-Book‎[2], London: Macmillan and Co. - to make up, stir up a fire: ignem excitare (pro Mur. 25. 51) - as well as I can; to the best of my ability: pro viribus or pro mea parte - as well as I can; to the best of my ability: pro virili parte (cf. sect. V. 22.) - to die for one's country: mortem occumbere pro patria - to shed one's blood for one's fatherland: sanguinem suum pro patria effundere or profundere - to sacrifice oneself for one's country: vitam profundere pro patria - to sacrifice oneself for one's country: se morti offerre pro salute patriae - according to circumstances: pro re (nata), pro tempore - according to circumstances: pro tempore et pro re - to avoid no risk in order to..: nullum periculum recusare pro - to show gratitude (in one's acts): gratiam alicui referre (meritam, debitam) pro aliqua re - to thank a person (in words): gratias alicui agere pro aliqua re - to return good for evil: pro maleficiis beneficia reddere - according to a man's deserts: ex, pro merito - to strain every nerve, do one's utmost in a matter: pro viribus eniti et laborare, ut - this much I can vouch for: illud pro certo affirmare licet - to quote an argument in favour of immortality: argumentum immortalitatis afferre (not pro) - this goes to prove what I say: hoc est a (pro) me - the matter speaks for itself: res ipsa (pro me apud te) loquitur - to translate literally, word for word (not verbo tenus): verbum pro verbo reddere - to be security for some one: sponsionem facere, sponsorem esse pro aliquo - to revenge oneself on another for a thing or on some one's behalf: ulcisci aliquem pro aliquo or pro aliqua re - to give some one satisfaction for an injury: satisfacere alicui pro (de) iniuriis - to tell lies: falsa (pro veris) dicere - a religious war: bellum pro religionibus susceptum - to sacrifice human victims: pro victimis homines immolare - to fight for hearth and home: pro aris et focis pugnare, certare, dimicare - to support a bill (before the people): pro lege dicere - to go to Cilicia as pro-consul: pro consule in Ciliciam proficisci - to give evidence on some one's behalf: testimonium dicere pro aliquo - to state as evidence: pro testimonio dicere - to defend a person: causam dicere pro aliquo - to punish some one: ulcisci aliquem (pro aliqua re) - to be on duty before the gates: stationes agere pro portis pro in Ramminger, Johann (accessed 16 July 2016) Neulateinische Wortliste: Ein Wörterbuch des Lateinischen von Petrarca bis 1700‎[3], pre-publication website, 2005-2016 1. ^ Douglas Harper (2001–2023), “pro-”, in Online Etymology Dictionary. [[Luxembourgish]] ipa :/pʀoː/[Etymology] editFrom Latin. [Preposition] editpro 1.per [[Middle English]] ipa :/prɔː/[Etymology] editFrom Latin prō. [Noun] editpro 1.(Late Middle English, rare) advantage, benefit, upside [[Occitan]] ipa :/pru/[Preposition] editpro 1.enough N'i a pro. - There is enough (of it). 2.quite Una rauba pro polida. - A quite pretty dress. [[Old French]] [Etymology 1] edit [Etymology 2] editFrom Late Latin prōde. Doublet of preu. [[Old Spanish]] ipa :/ˈpɾo/[Etymology] editFrom Late Latin prōde (“useful”), perhaps via Old Occitan pro. [Noun] editpro f (usually uncountable) 1.usefulness, advantage, benefit 2.c. 1200, Almerich, Fazienda de Ultramar, f. 5v. Andat ¬ matemoſle. Echemoſle en aq́l pozo. E ueremos que prol aura so suenno. […] “Go and let us kill him. Let us throw him into that pit, and we shall see of what use his dream is to him! […] ” 3.1140 – 1207, Anonymous, Cantar de mio Cid 1374: Bien casariemos con sus fijas pora huebos de pro We would do well marrying his daughters, out of need for [our own] benefit. 4.1140 – 1207, Anonymous, Cantar de mío Cid 1913: Andar le qiero amyo çid en toda pro I want to always support the Cid. (literally, “I want to walk for my Cid in every advantage.”) [[Portuguese]] ipa :/pɾu/[Alternative forms] edit - (pre-1990) prò - (misspelling) pró [Contraction] editpro (feminine pra, masculine plural pros, feminine plural pras) 1.(colloquial) Contraction of pra o (“for/to the (masculine singular)”). [Etymology] editContraction of pra o. [[Sardinian]] ipa :/pro/[Alternative forms] edit - po (Campidanese) [Etymology] editFrom Latin pro. [Preposition] editpro 1.for [[Spanish]] ipa :/ˈpɾo/[Etymology 1] editInherited from Old Spanish pro, from Late Latin prōde (“useful”). [Etymology 2] editA recent Latinism, borrowed from Latin prō; see above. Doublet of por. [Etymology 3] editA very recent anglicism, borrowed from English pro. [Further reading] edit - “pro”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014 [[Volapük]] [Preposition] editpro 1.for 0 0 2009/12/10 15:55 2023/10/06 09:18
50799 PRO [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - OPr., POR, ROP, RPO [Etymology 1] editInitialism. [Etymology 2] editFrom the term pronoun.English Wikipedia has an article on:PRO (linguistics)Wikipedia 0 0 2013/01/20 11:33 2023/10/06 09:18
50800 Pro [[Translingual]] [Noun] editPro 1.(biochemistry) IUPAC 3-letter Abbreviation of proline. [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - OPr., POR, ROP, RPO [Etymology] editBorrowed from Spanish Pro. [Further reading] edit - Hanks, Patrick, editor (2003), “Pro”, in Dictionary of American Family Names, volume 3, New York City: Oxford University Press, →ISBN. [Proper noun] editPro (plural Pros) 1.A surname from Spanish. 0 0 2011/02/01 09:39 2023/10/06 09:18
50801 Russian [[English]] ipa :/ˈɹʌʃ(ə)n/[Adjective] editRussian (not comparable) 1.Of or pertaining to Russia. 2.2017 February 19, “Putin”, in Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, season 4, episode 2, John Oliver (actor), via HBO: So that is the official line: you’re shit, we’re shit, everything’s shit, never try for a better world because it doesn’t exist. That is not only bleak, I think it’s also the working title of every Russian novel ever written. 3.(dated) Of or pertaining to the Soviet Union. 4.(dated) Of or pertaining to Rus. 5.Of or pertaining to the Russian language. [Alternative forms] edit - (abbreviation): Ru. [Etymology] editMedieval Latin (11th century) Russiānus, the adjective of Russia, a Latinization of the Old East Slavic Русь (Rusĭ). Attested in English (both as a noun and as an adjective) from the 16th century. [Noun] editRussian (countable and uncountable, plural Russians) 1.(countable) An ethnic Russian: a member of the East Slavic ethnic group which is native to, and constitutes the majority of the population of, Russia. 2.(countable) A person from Russia. 3.(countable, obsolete) A person from the Soviet Union 4.(uncountable) The Russian language. 5.2015, Shane R. Reeves, David Wallace, “The Combatant Status of the “Little Green Men” and Other Participants in the Ukraine Conflict”, in International Law Studies, US Naval War College‎[1], volume 91, number 361, Stockton Center for the Study of International Law, page 393: The “little green men”—faces covered, wearing unmarked olive uniforms, speaking Russian and using Russian weapons—have played a significant role in both the occupation of Crimea and the civil war in eastern Ukraine.196 6.A domestic cat breed. 7.A cat of this breed. 8.(juggling, rare in the singular) A type of juggling ball with a hard outer shell, filled with salt, sand or another similar substance. 9.2011, jamescoutry24, “Beanbags > Russian”, in rec.juggling (Usenet): Ok, I do think I am starting to get used to it, but you have to admit, if youve[sic] been juggling bags and then start juggling Russians, they feel sooo lopsided to juggle at first! 10.(MLE, slang) Someone from or around Brandon Estate (also known as Moscow). 11.(MLE, slang) A gun (due to some preference for Russian arms with gang members). [See also] edit - - Appendix:Russian Swadesh list for a Swadesh list of basic vocabulary words in Russian [Synonyms] edit - Muscovite - (of or pertaining to the Soviet Union): Sovietedit - (person): Muscovite (archaic), Russ - (language): Russ 0 0 2022/03/02 12:58 2023/10/06 09:18 TaN
50802 Russia [[English]] ipa :/ˈɹʌʃə/[Anagrams] edit - Sauris [Etymology] edit1530s, from Medieval Latin Russi (“the people of Russia”), from Old East Slavic Русь (Rusĭ, “Rus”) (whence Arabic رُوس‎ (rūs) and Byzantine Greek Ῥῶς (Rhôs)), which originally referred to a group of Varangians who established themselves near Kiev in the 9th century and ruled Kievan Rus; probably from Proto-Finnic *roocci, from Old East Norse *roþs- (“related to rowing”); related to Old Norse Roþrslandi (“the land of rowing”), an older name of Roslagen, where the Finns first encountered the Swedes. Ultimately from Old Norse róðr (“steering oar”), from Proto-Germanic *rōþrą (“rudder”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁reh₁- (“to row”). [Further reading] edit - Russia on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - Name of Russia on Wikipedia.Wikipedia [Noun] editRussia (countable and uncountable, plural Russias) 1.Short for Russia leather. 2.1914, Shoe and Leather Journal, volume 27, page 36: Dull Russias will prove a good selling line for women according to the predictions of certain manufacturers. [Proper noun] editRussia (countable and uncountable, plural Russias) 1. 2. A country in Eastern Europe and North Asia, bordering on the Pacific and Arctic Oceans and the Baltic, Black, and Caspian Seas; established as an independent country in 1991 upon the dissolution of the Soviet Union, it is the largest country in the world. Co-official name: Russian Federation, formerly the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (RSFSR) (among other names) from 1917 to 1991. Capital and largest city: Moscow. 3.(historical, loosely) The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (a very common name, although more formally Russia, the RSFSR, was one of several constituent republics of the USSR). 4.(historical) The Russian Empire; the tsarist empire in Russia lasting from 1721 to 1917. 5.(historical, dated) Kievan Rus; the medieval East Slavic state centered in Kiev. 6.(dated, countable) Any of several East Slavic states descended from Kievan Rus, typically including Russia (Great Russia), Belarus (White Russia) and Ukraine (Little Russia). 7.1842, George Eliot, Selections from George Eliot's letters, Letter to Cara Bray, page 24: Or rather if I be attaining a better autocratship than that of the Emperor of all the Russias — the empire over self. 8.1914, Russia and the Russian People: Then there is White Russia and Red Russia, Great Russia and Little Russia, Russia of the Frozen North and Russia of the Far East — a Russia equally dangerous to every one of her neighbours […] [See also] edit - Countries of the world - (countries of Asia) country of Asia; Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Cambodia, China, Cyprus, East Timor, Georgia, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Lebanon, Malaysia, Maldives, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nepal, North Korea, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Philippines, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Syria, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Thailand, Turkey, Turkmenistan, United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Yemen - (countries of Europe) country of Europe; Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czechia (Czech Republic), Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom, Vatican City - former Soviet Union - former USSR - Soviet Union (historical) - USSR (historical) [Synonyms] edit - Rossia, Rossiia, Rossija, Rossiya (rare) - Russian Federation, RF (abbreviation) [[Interlingua]] [Proper noun] editRussia 1.Russia [[Italian]] ipa :/ˈrus.sja/[Anagrams] edit - Sauris, russai, usarsi, ussari [Etymology] edit1538, from Medieval Latin Russī (“Russians”). Ultimately from Byzantine Greek Ρωσία (Rōsía). [Proper noun] editRussia f 1.Russia (a country in Europe and Asia) [See also] edit - rutenio - ruteno - (countries of Europe) paesi d'Europa; Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaigian, Belgio, Bielorussia, Bosnia-Erzegovina, Bulgaria, Cechia, Cipro, Città del Vaticano, Croazia, Danimarca, Estonia, Finlandia, Francia, Georgia, Germania, Grecia, Irlanda, Islanda, Italia, Kazakistan, Lettonia, Liechtenstein, Lituania, Lussemburgo, Macedonia del Nord, Malta, Moldavia, Monaco, Montenegro, Norvegia, Paesi Bassi, Polonia, Portogallo, Romania, Regno Unito, Russia, San Marino, Serbia, Slovacchia, Slovenia, Spagna, Svezia, Svizzera, Turchia, Ucraina, Ungheria (Category: it:Countries in Europe) [[Latin]] ipa :/ˈrus.si.a/[Alternative forms] edit - Rossia [Etymology] editSixteenth-century Latinisation of the Middle Russian Русь (Rusʹ, “Rus”). [Proper noun] editRussia f sg (genitive Russiae); first declension 1.(New Latin) Russia (a country in Europe and Asia) [Synonyms] edit - Ruthenia 0 0 2022/03/02 12:58 2023/10/06 09:18 TaN
50803 out [[English]] ipa :/aʊt/[Adjective] editout (not comparable) 1.Not inside a place one might otherwise be expected to be, especially a place one was formerly or is customarily inside: 1.Not at home, or not at one's office or place of employment. I'm sorry, Mr Smith is out at the moment. 2.Not in jail, prison, or captivity; freed from confinement. Sentenced to five years, he could be out in three with good behavior. 3.Not inside or within something. I worked away cleaning the U-bend until all the gunge was out. 4.Not fitted or inserted into something. The TV won't work with the plug out! 5.(sports) Of the ball or other playing implement, falling or passing or being situated outside the bounds of the playing area. I thought the ball hit the line, but the umpire said it was out.Not (or no longer) acceptable or in consideration, play, availability, or operation: 1.(in various games; used especially of a batsman or batter in cricket or baseball) Dismissed from play under the rules of the game. He bowls, Johnson pokes at it […] and […] Johnson is out! Caught behind by Ponsonby! 2.(of ideas, plans, etc.) Discarded; no longer a possibility. Right, so that idea's out. Let's move on to the next one. 3.(of options) acceptable, permissible I've got diabetes, so cookies are right out. 4.(of certain services, devices, or facilities) Not available; out of service. Power is out in the entire city. My wi-fi is out. 5.(of a user of a service) Not having availability of a service, such as power or communications. Most of the city got service back yesterday, but my neighborhood is still out. 6.(of lamps, fires etc.) Not shining or burning. I called round to the house but all the lights were out and no one was home. 7. 8. (of an organization, etc.) Temporarily not in operation, or not being attended as usual. 9.1990 August 20, PBS NewsHour (TV), DeFrank (actor): No one is out screaming about Congress being out on a month long vacation. 10.2012 October 23, Kids As Caregivers Face Special Challenges (radio), via National Public Radio: […] I had to be there after high school, I mean, after school was out, and after college was out, I had to go straight home. 11.2013 August 4, Powerhouse Roundtable (TV), Jeff Zeleny (actor), via ABC: It's a good thing that Congress is out for the month of August […] School is out tomorrow due to snow. When college is out for the summer, I'll head back to my home state. when school gets out today After school's out, I go to the library until my mom gets off work. 12.No longer popular or in fashion. Black is out this season. The new black is white. Open or public (about something). 1.(LGBT) Openly acknowledging that one is LGBT+ (gay, trans, etc). It's no big deal to be out in the entertainment business. 2.2011, Allan Bérubé, My Desire for History: Essays in Gay, Community, and Labor History: I had not come out yet and he was out but wasn't; quite ungay, I would say, and yet gay. 3.2018, Matthew Waites, Supporting Young Transgender Men: A Guide for Professionals, Jessica Kingsley Publishers, →ISBN, page 40: However, for a transgender man, while living stealth can be a feasible option for some, key people will need to know […] Not everyone has to be out, loud and proud or march down the streets holding trans flags […] 4.(by extension, uncommon) Open, public; public about or openly acknowledging some (usually specified) identity. 5.2014, Arlene Stein, Reluctant Witnesses: Survivors, Their Children, and the Rise of Holocaust Consciousness, Oxford University Press, →ISBN: She was “out” as a survivor for the first time in her life. “I had friends who had known me many, many years who are totally astounded, shocked,” she said. “They could not believe that I was a Holocaust survivor. […] ” 6.For more quotations using this term, see Citations:out.Freed from secrecy. My secret is out.Available to be seen, or to be interacted with in some way: 1.Released, available for purchase, download or other use. Did you hear? Their newest CD is out! 2.2009, Roger Stahl, Militainment, Inc.: War, Media, and Popular Culture, page 96: The game was commercially released on Xbox and PC in 2005 as an installment of the Close Combat series, which had been out since 1996. 3.(of flowers) In bloom. The garden looks beautiful now that the roses are out. 4.(of the sun, moon or stars) Visible in the sky; not obscured by clouds. The sun is out, and it's a lovely day. 5.(obsolete) Of a young lady: having entered society and available to be courted. 6.1814 July, [Jane Austen], chapter V, in Mansfield Park: […], volume I, London: […] T[homas] Egerton, […], →OCLC, page 98: "Pray, is she out, or is she not?—I am puzzled.—She dined at the Parsonage, with the rest of you, which seemed like being out; and yet she says so little, that I can hardly suppose she is."Of the tide, at or near its lowest level. You can walk to the island when the tide's out.Without; no longer in possession of; not having more Do you have any bread? Sorry, we're out.(of calculations or measurements) Containing errors or discrepancies; in error by a stated amount. Nothing adds up in this report. All these figures are out. The measurement was out by three millimetres. [Adverb] editout (not comparable) 1.Away from the inside, centre or other point of reference. The magician tapped the hat, and a rabbit jumped out. Once they had landed, the commandos quickly spread out along the beach. For six hours the tide flows out, then for six hours it flows in. 2.Away from home or one's usual place. Let’s eat out tonight 3.Outside; not indoors. Last night we slept out under the stars. 4.Away from; at a distance. Keep out! 5.Into a state of non-operation or non-existence. Turn the lights out. Put the fire out. I painted out that nasty mark on the wall. 6.To the end; completely. I haven’t finished. Hear me out. 7.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Psalm 4:23: Deceitful men shall not live out half their days. 8.Used to intensify or emphasize. The place was all decked out for the holidays. 9.(of the sun, moon, stars, etc.) So as to be visible in the sky, and not covered by clouds, fog, etc. The sun came out after the rain, and we saw a rainbow. 10.(cricket, baseball) Of a player, so as to be disqualified from playing further by some action of a member of the opposing team (such as being stumped in cricket). Wilson was bowled out for five runs. 11.1876, The School newspaper Vol. [2 issues of vols. 31 and 32]., page 66: First ball hit me on the 'and, second 'ad me on the knee, the third was in my eye, the fourth bowled me out. 12.1984, Official Baseball Guide, page 211: Hayes batted for Reed and grounded out, Murray unassisted. 13.2007, Philip R. Craig, William G. Tapply, Third Strike: A Brady Coyne/J. W. Jackson Mystery, page 27: So, first guy, Larry strikes him out, good fastball in on his hands. 14.2010, Mark Butcher, Paul Abraham, Learn to Play Cricket: Teach Yourself, page A-65: The striking batter is bowled out when the wicket is broken with the bowler's delivery. A batter is bowled out whether or not the ball is touched or deflected into the stumps by the batter. [Alternative forms] edit - oute (obsolete) [Antonyms] edit - (not at home): inedit - (away from the inside): inedit - (disqualified from playing): in, safe - (openly acknowledging that one is LGBT+): closeted, in the closet [Etymology] editFrom Middle English out, oute, from a combination of Old English ūt (“out”, preposition & adverb), from Proto-Germanic *ūt (“out”); and Old English ūte (“outside; without”, adverb), from Proto-Germanic *ūtai (“out; outside”); both from Proto-Indo-European *úd (“upwards, away”).Cognate with Scots oot, out (“out”), Saterland Frisian uut, uute (“out”), West Frisian út (“out”), Dutch uit (“out”), German Low German ut (“out”), German aus (“out”), Norwegian/Swedish ut, ute (“out; outside”), Danish ud, ude (“out; outside”). [Interjection] editout 1.(procedure word, especially military) A radio procedure word meaning that the station is finished with its transmission and does not expect a response. Destruction. Two T-72s destroyed. Three foot mobiles down. Out. 2.2002 November 18, Nintendo R&D1, Metroid Fusion, Nintendo, Game Boy Advance, scene: dispatch: [Galactic Federation official]: 'Does Samus suspect anything?' / Ship AI: 'No, I do not think so.' / [Galactic Federation official]: 'Good. Monitor her closely.' / Ship AI: 'Affirmative. Out.' 3.Get out; begone; away! 4.c. 1606 (date written), 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, (please specify the act number in uppercase Roman numerals, and the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals): Out, damned spot! Out, I say! [Noun] editout (plural outs) 1.A means of exit, escape, reprieve, etc. They wrote the law to give those organizations an out. 2. 3. (baseball) A state in which a member of the batting team is removed from play due to the application of various rules of the game such as striking out, hitting a fly ball which is caught by the fielding team before bouncing, etc. 4.2014, Tom Bentley, Flowering: And Other Stories: The first time I saw Amity we were in front of her house playing work-up, a baseball variation where you move from position to position by outs until you get to bat. 5.(cricket) A dismissal; a state in which a member of the batting team finishes his turn at bat, due to the application of various rules of the game, such as the bowler knocking over the batsman's wicket with the ball. 6.(poker) A card which can make a hand a winner. 7.2005, Alison M. Pendergast, Play Winning Poker in No Time, page 57: As a beginner, when you are in a hand, you should practice counting your outs, or those live cards left in the deck that can improve your hand. 8.2006, David Apostolico, Lessons from the Professional Poker Tour, page 21: If he did have a bigger ace, I still had at least six outs — the case ace, two nines, and three tens. I could also have more outs if he held anything less than A-K. 9.(dated) A trip out; an outing. 10.1852 March – 1853 September, Charles Dickens, Bleak House, London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1853, →OCLC: Us London lawyers don't often get an out; and when we do, we like to make the most of it, you know. 11.(chiefly in the plural) One who, or that which, is out; especially, one who is out of office. Antonym: in 12.1827, Benjamin Chew, A Sketch of the Politics, Relations, and Statistics, of the Western World, page 192: This memoir has nothing to do with the question between the ins and the outs; it is intended neither to support nor to assail the administration; it is general in its views upon a general and national subject; […] 13.A place or space outside of something; a nook or corner; an angle projecting outward; an open space. 14.(printing, dated) A word or words omitted by the compositor in setting up copy; an omission. [Preposition] editout 1.From the inside to the outside of; out of. [from 14th c.] 2.c. 1608–1609 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedy of Coriolanus”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act V, scene ii]: Can you, when you have pushed out your gates the very defender of them, and in a violent popular ignorance given your enemy your shield, think to front his revenges with the easy groans of old women, the virginal palms of your daughters, or with the palsied intercession of such a decayed dotant as you seem to be? 3.1830, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Adeline: Thy roselips and full blue eyes / Take the heart from out my breast. 4.2012, Thomas Gifford, Woman in the Window: After she'd made her single cup of coffee she sat looking out the window into the slushy, halficy backyard and dialed Tony's number on Staten Island. [References] edit - Andrea Tyler and Vyvyan Evans, "Bounded landmarks", in The Semantics of English Prepositions: Spatial Scenes, Embodied Meaning and Cognition, Cambridge University Press, 2003, 0-521-81430 8 - “out”, in OneLook Dictionary Search. 1. ^ “out”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022. 2. ^ “out” (US) / “out” (UK) in Macmillan English Dictionary. [Synonyms] edit - (not at home): awayedit - (away from the inside): throughedit - (reveal a secret): See also Thesaurus:divulgeedit - (no longer popular): démodé, passé, unchic; see also Thesaurus:unfashionable [Verb] editout (third-person singular simple present outs, present participle outing, simple past and past participle outed) 1.(transitive) To eject; to expel. 2.1689, John Selden, Table Talk: a king outed of his country 3.1674, Peter Heylin, Cosmographie in four bookes: The French have been outed from their holds. 4.1925 July – 1926 May, A[rthur] Conan Doyle, “(please specify the chapter number)”, in The Land of Mist (eBook no. 0601351h.html), Australia: Project Gutenberg Australia, published April 2019: "I outed myself for life that night. I can put up a show fight and exhibition bout, but I'm done for the real thing." 5.(intransitive) To come or go out; to get out or away; to become public, revealed, or apparent. 6.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, [Act II, scene ii]: Truth will out. 7.1643, John Milton, Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce: In which Argument he whose courage can serve him to give the first onset, must look for two severall oppositions: the one from those who having sworn themselves to long custom and the letter of the Text, will not out of the road: the other from those whose grosse and vulgar apprehensions conceit but low of matrimoniall purposes, and in the work of male and female think they have all. 8.2016 September 28, Tom English, “Celtic 3–3 Manchester City”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name)‎[1], BBC Sport: In those opening minutes City looked like a team that were not ready for Celtic's intensity. They looked a bit shocked to be involved in a fight. Class will out, though. 9. 10. (transitive) To reveal (a person or organization) as having a certain secret, such as a being a secret agent or undercover detective. 11.2009 March 16, Maurna Desmond, "AIG Outs Counterparties" (online news article), Forbes.com. 12.2017, Jeph Jacques, Questionable Content (webcomic), Number 3509: Sensitive Information: "Did Dora just offer up that advice, or were you pumping her for information?" "Shoot, I outed my informant. I'm a terrible spy." 13.(transitive) To reveal (a secret). A Brazilian company outed the new mobile phone design. 14.2022 December 16, Alyssa Bailey, “Zendaya Took Tom Holland to Visit Her Old School in Oakland”, in Elle‎[2]: [Tom] Holland himself admitted to GQ last year that the two hadn't really wanted to go public with their dating status. A video of them making out in a car outed their relationship. 15. 16. (transitive, LGBT) To reveal (a person) as LGBT+ (gay, trans, etc). 17.2014 July 18, Jase Peeples, “Susan Blu: Transformation of an Animation Icon”, in The Advocate‎[3]: She throws her head back and lets out a warm laugh before she continues, “After that I thought, What am I so worried about? So I began to tell more people, and the more I outed myself, the easier it got.” 18.2015, Juliet Jacques, Trans: A Memoir, Verso Books, →ISBN: Trans Media Watch had recently spoken at the Leveson Inquiry about how the Sun and the Daily Mail routinely outed trans people, publishing old names and photos, for no reason other than because they could. 19.2015 December 30, Kathy, “Kathy's Favorite Photo (of Kathy!)”, in Femulate‎[4]: Always in my life I knew I was different. I also accepted that in a way, but I thought I could just live out those desires in private, for myself. I also have gone out en femme for a couple of years. […] I outed myself to my sister, which was super positive and is[sic] now my biggest supporter (love u sis!). 20.2016, Molly Booth, Saving Hamlet, Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, →ISBN: The Parkses were strict and narrowminded, and not knowing what to do with their recently outed bisexual teenage daughter, their obvious solution was to cut her off from her friends and keep her from leaving the house. 21.2020, Jos Twist, Meg-John Barker, Kat Gupta, Benjamin Vincent, Non-Binary Lives: An Anthology of Intersecting Identities, Jessica Kingsley Publishers, →ISBN, page 116: As of 2018, I chair the workforce committee and lead on diversity and inclusion, including heading up a policy review on gender identity and trans inclusion, although that led me to be publicly outed as non-binary in the Sunday Times. 22.To kill; to snuff out. 23.1912, Arthur Conan Doyle, The Lost World […], London, New York, N.Y.: Hodder and Stoughton, →OCLC: "In my own case, I was beaten about the head by their wings, so we have had a remarkable exhibition of their various methods of offence." "It has been touch and go for our lives," said Lord John, gravely, "and I could not think of a more rotten sort of death than to be outed by such filthy vermin." [[Breton]] ipa :/ut/[Verb] editout 1.second-person singular present indicative of bezañ [[Bukiyip]] ipa :[əwutʰ][Noun] editout 1.rat [References] edit - 2007. The UCLA Phonetics Lab Archive. Los Angeles, CA: UCLA Department of Linguistics. [[Chinese]] ipa :/ɐu̯[Adjective] editout 1.(Hong Kong Cantonese) outdated Antonym: in [Alternative forms] edit - OUT [Etymology] editFrom English outdated. [References] edit - English Loanwords in Hong Kong Cantonese [Verb] editout 1.(slang) to be outdated Antonym: in [[German]] ipa :/aʊ̯t/[Adjective] editout (indeclinable, predicative only) 1.(colloquial) out of fashion Synonyms: altmodisch, unmodern Antonyms: angesagt; (colloquial) in 2.(Austria, Switzerland, dated anywhere else, sports) ball crossing or landing outside of baseline or sideline (Association football: touchline) and thus becoming out of play Synonym: aus Der Ball war out. ― The ball was out. [Etymology] editBorrowed from English out. Doublet of aus. [Further reading] edit - “out” in Duden online - “out” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache - “out”, in PONS (in German), Stuttgart: PONS GmbH, 2001–2023 “out”, in PONS (in German), Stuttgart: PONS GmbH, 2001–2023 [[Haitian Creole]] [Etymology] editFrom French août (“August”). [Noun] editout 1.August [[Mauritian Creole]] [Etymology] editFrom French août. [Noun] editout 1.August [[Middle Dutch]] ipa :/out/[Adjective] editout (comparative ouder, superlative outst) 1.old Antonym: jonc [Etymology] editFrom Old Dutch ald, from Proto-West Germanic *ald, from Proto-Germanic *aldaz. [Further reading] edit - “out”, in Vroegmiddelnederlands Woordenboek, 2000 - Verwijs, E.; Verdam, J. (1885–1929), “out (I)”, in Middelnederlandsch Woordenboek, The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, →ISBN, page I [[Spanish]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from English out. [Noun] editout m (plural outs) 1.(baseball) out [[Yola]] [Adverb] editout 1.Alternative form of udh 2.1867, “A YOLA ZONG”, in SONGS, ETC. IN THE DIALECT OF FORTH AND BARGY, number 2: Ch'am a stouk, an a donel; wou'll leigh out ee dey. I am a fool and a dunce; we'll idle out the day. [References] edit - Jacob Poole (1867), William Barnes, editor, A Glossary, With some Pieces of Verse, of the old Dialect of the English Colony in the Baronies of Forth and Bargy, County of Wexford, Ireland, London: J. Russell Smith, page 84 0 0 2008/12/15 20:28 2023/10/06 09:19 TaN
50804 out of it [[English]] [Prepositional phrase] editout of it (informal) 1.Not participating in some trend or group. When my old friends turned up, my wife felt quite out of it. 2.Disoriented; not thinking clearly. Having the flu all week left me pretty well out of it. 3. 4. So intoxicated (from alcohol or drugs) that one is unaware of what is going on, stupefied 5.Asleep or unconscious [See also] edit - not with it - out on one's feet - unconscious [Synonyms] edit - (not participating): aloof, excluded, left out, standoffish, uninvolved - (disoriented): bewildered, confused, dazed, perplexed, puzzled - (intoxicated): See Thesaurus:drunk 0 0 2023/10/06 09:19 TaN
50805 out of [[English]] ipa :/ˈaʊt əv/[Alternative forms] edit - outta (colloquial) [Preposition] editout of 1.Expressing motion away, literal or figurative; opposed to into. 1.From the inside to the outside of. [from 5th c.] The audience came out of the theater. The cat jumped out of the basket. 2.So as no longer to be in a given condition or state. [from 10th c.] I have fallen out of love with you. They will soon be out of business. This train will be going out of service at the next station. 3.(informal) From a thing or or place as a source, place of origin etc. [from 12th c.] He ate out of a big bowl. Turns out he's some rapper out of New York called Buster Bigmouth. 4.1997, New York, volume 30, number 31, page 33: Mike Morgillo, a cop out of the Bronx borough command — who is married to a detective — says he's sick of sitting around other cops' backyards hearing the same old he-shot, she-shot stories. 5.(nautical) Stating the port in which a boat has been registered. There's the Titanic out of Liverpool. 6.Taken from among; expressing a fraction of (a larger number). [from 15th c.] Only three out of a thousand are born with this rare disease. Out of the entire class, only Cynthia completed the work. 7.2007 September 27, Paul Thomas Anderson, There Will Be Blood, spoken by Daniel Plainview (Daniel Day-Lewis), distributed by Paramount Vantage & Miramax Films: Out of all men beg for a chance to drill your lots, maybe one in twenty will be oilmen. 8.(now chiefly horse breeding) Born from a given mother (cf. by). [from 19th c.] She's a lovely little filly, by Big Lad, out of Damsel in Distress.Expressing position outside, literal or figurative; opposed to in. 1.Not within a given space, area etc. [from 10th c.] His feet rested out of the water. Is your mother out of hospital? 2.Not in (a given state, condition). [from 13th c.] I'm rather out of practice right now. He cannot see you because he's feeling out of spirits today. 3.Without; no longer in possession of. [from 15th c.] Sorry, we're out of bread. 4.1874, Thomas Hardy, Far from the Madding Crowd, Barnes & Noble, published 2005, page 276: Once out of the farm the approach of poverty would be sure.From a given cause or motivation. [from 13th c.] I laughed out of embarrassment. She only did it out of love for him. She asked the question out of mere curiosity.From a given material as means of construction. [from 14th c.] It's made out of mahogany.(informal) In. He works out of the main office. - 2007, Raven Womack, The Raven's Flight Book of Incense, Oils, Potions and Brews, page 107: This company, based out of England has a full line of magickal products but I can really on[sic] comment on their charcoal incense. - 2015, Alan C. Turley, Urban Culture: Exploring Cities and Cultures, page 81: The first major radio networks were based out of New York, and these chains of radio stations would broadcast the same programs that would originate from New York to its subsidiary stations across the nation. [References] edit - Andrea Tyler and Vyvyan Evans, "Bounded landmarks", in The Semantics of English Prepositions: Spatial Scenes, Embodied Meaning and Cognition, Cambridge University Press, 2003, 0-521-81430 8 [Synonyms] edit The terms below need to be checked and allocated to the definitions (senses) of the headword above. Each term should appear in the sense for which it is appropriate. For synonyms and antonyms you may use the templates {{syn|en|...}} or {{ant|en|...}}. - exterior to (2) - external to (2, 3) - outside of (2, 3) - without (Scotland) (3) - (expressing a fraction or a ratio): from, of, for 0 0 2013/03/03 10:00 2023/10/06 09:19
50806 OUT [[Chinese]] [Verb] editOUT 1.Alternative form of out 0 0 2023/03/12 21:19 2023/10/06 09:19 TaN
50807 __ out of [[English]] ipa :/ˈaʊt əv/[Alternative forms] edit - outta (colloquial) [Preposition] editout of 1.Expressing motion away, literal or figurative; opposed to into. 1.From the inside to the outside of. [from 5th c.] The audience came out of the theater. The cat jumped out of the basket. 2.So as no longer to be in a given condition or state. [from 10th c.] I have fallen out of love with you. They will soon be out of business. This train will be going out of service at the next station. 3.(informal) From a thing or or place as a source, place of origin etc. [from 12th c.] He ate out of a big bowl. Turns out he's some rapper out of New York called Buster Bigmouth. 4.1997, New York, volume 30, number 31, page 33: Mike Morgillo, a cop out of the Bronx borough command — who is married to a detective — says he's sick of sitting around other cops' backyards hearing the same old he-shot, she-shot stories. 5.(nautical) Stating the port in which a boat has been registered. There's the Titanic out of Liverpool. 6.Taken from among; expressing a fraction of (a larger number). [from 15th c.] Only three out of a thousand are born with this rare disease. Out of the entire class, only Cynthia completed the work. 7.2007 September 27, Paul Thomas Anderson, There Will Be Blood, spoken by Daniel Plainview (Daniel Day-Lewis), distributed by Paramount Vantage & Miramax Films: Out of all men beg for a chance to drill your lots, maybe one in twenty will be oilmen. 8.(now chiefly horse breeding) Born from a given mother (cf. by). [from 19th c.] She's a lovely little filly, by Big Lad, out of Damsel in Distress.Expressing position outside, literal or figurative; opposed to in. 1.Not within a given space, area etc. [from 10th c.] His feet rested out of the water. Is your mother out of hospital? 2.Not in (a given state, condition). [from 13th c.] I'm rather out of practice right now. He cannot see you because he's feeling out of spirits today. 3.Without; no longer in possession of. [from 15th c.] Sorry, we're out of bread. 4.1874, Thomas Hardy, Far from the Madding Crowd, Barnes & Noble, published 2005, page 276: Once out of the farm the approach of poverty would be sure.From a given cause or motivation. [from 13th c.] I laughed out of embarrassment. She only did it out of love for him. She asked the question out of mere curiosity.From a given material as means of construction. [from 14th c.] It's made out of mahogany.(informal) In. He works out of the main office. - 2007, Raven Womack, The Raven's Flight Book of Incense, Oils, Potions and Brews, page 107: This company, based out of England has a full line of magickal products but I can really on[sic] comment on their charcoal incense. - 2015, Alan C. Turley, Urban Culture: Exploring Cities and Cultures, page 81: The first major radio networks were based out of New York, and these chains of radio stations would broadcast the same programs that would originate from New York to its subsidiary stations across the nation. [References] edit - Andrea Tyler and Vyvyan Evans, "Bounded landmarks", in The Semantics of English Prepositions: Spatial Scenes, Embodied Meaning and Cognition, Cambridge University Press, 2003, 0-521-81430 8 [Synonyms] edit The terms below need to be checked and allocated to the definitions (senses) of the headword above. Each term should appear in the sense for which it is appropriate. For synonyms and antonyms you may use the templates {{syn|en|...}} or {{ant|en|...}}. - exterior to (2) - external to (2, 3) - outside of (2, 3) - without (Scotland) (3) - (expressing a fraction or a ratio): from, of, for 0 0 2021/10/01 09:35 2023/10/06 09:19 TaN
50809 brush [[English]] ipa :/bɹʌʃ/[Anagrams] edit - Shrub, bruhs, burhs, shrub [Etymology] editTwo kinds of brushes.From Middle English brusshe, from Old French broisse (Modern French brosse), from Vulgar Latin *brustia, from Frankish *bursti, from Proto-Germanic *burstiz (“bristle”), or also Vulgar Latin *bruscia, from Proto-Germanic *bruskaz (“tuft, thicket, underbrush”), which could be from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrusgo-.[1] [Further reading] edit - brush on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - brush (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia [Noun] editbrush (countable and uncountable, plural brushes) 1. 2. An implement consisting of multiple more or less flexible bristles or other filaments attached to a handle, used for any of various purposes including cleaning, painting, and arranging hair. 3.The act of brushing something. She gave her hair a quick brush. 4.c. 1605–1608, William Shakespeare, “The Life of Tymon of Athens”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene iii], page 92: as leaves Do on the oak, have with one winter's brush Fell from their boughs 5.A piece of conductive material, usually carbon, serving to maintain electrical contact between the stationary and rotating parts of a machine. 6.A brush-like electrical discharge of sparks. Synonym: corposant 7.2001, Oliver Sacks, Uncle Tungsten: Memories of a Chemical Boyhood: If there was a sharp point nearby, electricity would stream from it in a luminous brush, a little corposant, and one could blow out candles with the outstreaming “electric wind,” or even get this to turn a little rotor on its pivot. 8.(uncountable) Wild vegetation, generally larger than grass but smaller than trees. See shrubland. 9.1906, Jack London, Before Adam, chapter 12: We broke away toward the north, the tribe howling on our track. Across the open spaces we gained, and in the brush they caught up with us, and more than once it was nip and tuck. 10.2006, Edwin Black, chapter 2, in Internal Combustion: One typical Grecian kiln engorged one thousand muleloads of juniper wood in a single burn. Fifty such kilns would devour six thousand metric tons of trees and brush annually. 11.A short and sometimes occasional encounter or experience. He has had brushes with communism from time to time. 12.2013 September 13, Russell Brand, “Russell Brand and the GQ awards: 'It's amazing how absurd it seems'”, in The Guardian: The usual visual grammar was in place – a carpet in the street, people in paddocks awaiting a brush with something glamorous, blokes with earpieces, birds in frocks of colliding colours that if sighted in nature would indicate the presence of poison. 13.The furry tail of an animal, especially of a fox. 14.1879, R[ichard] J[efferies], chapter 1, in The Amateur Poacher, London: Smith, Elder, & Co., […], →OCLC: They burned the old gun that used to stand in the dark corner up in the garret, close to the stuffed fox that always grinned so fiercely. Perhaps the reason why he seemed in such a ghastly rage was that he did not come by his death fairly. Otherwise his pelt would not have been so perfect. And why else was he put away up there out of sight?—and so magnificent a brush as he had too. 15.(zoology) A tuft of hair on the mandibles. 16.(archaic) A short contest, or trial, of speed. 17.1860, Anthony Trollope, Framley Parsonage (originally published in Cornhill Magazine Mark and Lord Lufton had been boys together, and his lordship knew that Mark in his heart would enjoy a brush across the country quite as well as he himself. 18.(music) An instrument, resembling a brush, used to produce a soft sound from drums or cymbals. 19.(computer graphics) An on-screen tool for "painting" a particular colour or texture. 20.2007, Lee Lanier, Maya Professional Tips and Techniques, page 12: Your bitmap image appears along the painted stroke. If you'd like to permanently create a custom sprite brush, it's fairly easy to adapt an existing MEL file […]. 21.(computer graphics) A set of defined design and parameters that produce drawn strokes of a certain texture and quality. Coordinate term: texture downloading brushes for Photoshop 22.(video games) In 3D video games, a convex polyhedron, especially one that defines structure of the play area. 23.(poker, slang) The floorperson of a poker room, usually in a casino. 24.(North Wisconsin, uncountable) Evergreen boughs, especially balsam, locally cut and baled for export, usually for use in making wreaths. [References] edit 1. ^ Kroonen, Guus (2013), “bruska”, in Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 11), Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 80 2. ^ Stanley, Oma (1937), “I. Vowel Sounds in Stressed Syllables”, in The Speech of East Texas (American Speech: Reprints and Monographs; 2), New York: Columbia University Press, →DOI, →ISBN, § 12, page 27. [See also] edit - broom - comb [Verb] editbrush (third-person singular simple present brushes, present participle brushing, simple past and past participle brushed) 1.(transitive) To clean with a brush. Brush your teeth. 2.(transitive) To untangle or arrange with a brush. Brush your hair. 3.(transitive) To apply with a brush. I am brushing the paint onto the walls. 4.(transitive) To remove with a sweeping motion. 'She brushes the flour off your clothes. 5.1610–1611 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tempest”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene ii]: Caliban: As wicked dew as e'er my mother brush'd / With raven's feather from unwholesome fen / Drop on you both! […] 6.(transitive, intransitive) To touch with a sweeping motion, or lightly in passing. Her scarf brushed his skin. 7.1600, [Torquato Tasso], “(please specify |book=1 to 20)”, in Edward Fairefax [i.e., Edward Fairfax], transl., Godfrey of Bulloigne, or The Recouerie of Ierusalem. […], London: […] Ar[nold] Hatfield, for I[saac] Iaggard and M[atthew] Lownes, →OCLC: Some spread their sails, some with strong oars sweep / The waters smooth, and brush the buxom wave. 8.1667, John Milton, “Book I”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC: Brushed with the hiss of rustling wings. 9.1990 October 28, Paul Simon, “Further to Fly”, in The Rhythm of the Saints, Warner Bros.: Maybe you will find a love that you discover accidentally, who falls against you gently as a pickpocket brushes your thigh. 10.(intransitive) To clean one's teeth by brushing them. 11.2000, USA Today, volume 129, numbers 2662-2673, page 92: Of course, Halloween does not have to be completely treatless. Plain chocolate candy is okay, provided you remember to brush afterwards. [[Middle English]] [Noun] editbrush 1.Alternative form of broche [[Swedish]] [Alternative forms] edit - brosh - broshan - brushan [Noun] editbrush 1.(slang) bro (as a term of address) Synonym: bror Bra jobbat, brush! Good work, bro! [References] edit - Slangopedia 0 0 2009/04/02 13:33 2023/10/06 09:19 TaN
50810 brush off [[English]] [Noun] editbrush off (plural brush offs) 1.Alternative spelling of brush-off [Verb] editbrush off (third-person singular simple present brushes off, present participle brushing off, simple past and past participle brushed off) 1.Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see brush,‎ off. To remove something with a brush. 2.(idiomatic) To disregard (something), to dismiss or ignore (someone), as unimportant. 3.1960, P[elham] G[renville] Wodehouse, chapter XVIII, in Jeeves in the Offing, London: Herbert Jenkins, →OCLC: Again I begged her to keep an eye on her blood pressure and not get so worked up, and once more she brushed me off, this time with a curt request that I would go and boil my head. 4.(dated) To depart with a sweeping motion. 5.1765, [Oliver] Goldsmith, The Haunch of Venison, a Poetical Epistle to Lord Clare, Dublin: […] W. Whitestone, […], published 1776, →OCLC, page 8: Thus, ſeizing his hat, he bruſh’d off like the wind, / And the Porter and Eatables follow’d behind. 0 0 2023/10/06 09:19 TaN
50811 wobble [[English]] ipa :/ˈwɑbl̩/[Anagrams] edit - beblow [Etymology] editFrom earlier wabble (“wobble”), probably from Low German wabbeln (“to wobble”). Compare Dutch wiebelen and wobbelen (“to wobble”), Old Norse vafla (“to hover about, totter”). [Noun] editwobble (plural wobbles) 1.An unsteady motion. Synonyms: jiggle, quiver, shake, tremble The fat man walked down the street with a wobble. 2.2011 October 29, Neil Johnston, “Norwich 3 - 3 Blackburn”, in BBC Sport‎[1]: That should have been that, but Hart caught a dose of the Hennessey wobbles and spilled Adlene Guedioura's long-range shot. 3.A tremulous sound. Synonyms: quaver, tremble, tremolo, vibrato There was a wobble on her high notes. 4.(music) A low-frequency oscillation sometimes used in dubstep. 5.2012 October 24, Jon Caramanica, “No More Kid Stuff for Taylor Swift”, in The New York Times‎[2], →ISSN: “I Knew You Were Trouble,” one of the year’s great pop songs, begins like a sock-hop anthem, with jaunty guitars. A dubstep wobble arrives about halfway through like a wrecking ball, changing the course not just of the song but also of Ms. Swift’s career. 6.(genetics) A variation in the third nucleotide of a codon that codes for a specific aminoacid. [Verb] editwobble (third-person singular simple present wobbles, present participle wobbling, simple past and past participle wobbled) 1.(intransitive) To move with an uneven or rocking motion, or unsteadily to and fro. Synonyms: judder, shake, shudder, tremble the Earth wobbles slowly on its axis the jelly wobbled on the plate 2.1982 August, Douglas Adams, Life, the Universe and Everything (The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy; 3), London: Pan Books, →ISBN, page 27: The apparition wobbled in front of Arthur's eyes, though the truth of the matter is probably that Arthur's eyes were wobbling in front of the apparition. His mouth wobbled as well. 3.2013 July 6, “The rise of smart beta”, in The Economist‎[3], volume 408, number 8843, page 68: Investors face a quandary. Cash offers a return of virtually zero in many developed countries; government-bond yields may have risen in recent weeks but they are still unattractive. Equities have suffered two big bear markets since 2000 and are wobbling again. It is hardly surprising that pension funds, insurers and endowments are searching for new sources of return. 4.(intransitive) To tremble or quaver. Synonyms: quaver, quiver, tremble The soprano's voice wobbled alarmingly. 5.(intransitive) To vacillate in one's opinions. Synonyms: falter, vacillate, waffle, waver I'm wobbling between the Liberals and the Greens. 6.(transitive) To cause to wobble. Synonyms: jiggle, rock, shake, wiggle The boy wobbled the girl's bike. 7.1900, Jerome K. Jerome, Three Men on the Bummel‎[4]: He said: “This front wheel wobbles.” I said: “It doesn’t if you don’t wobble it.” It didn’t wobble, as a matter of fact—nothing worth calling a wobble. 0 0 2017/02/09 09:35 2023/10/06 09:20 TaN
50812 prospect [[English]] ipa :/ˈpɹɒspɛkt/[Anagrams] edit - croppest [Etymology] editFrom Latin prospectus, past participle of prospicere (“to look forward”), from pro (“before, forward”) + specere, spicere (“to look, to see”), equivalent to pro- +‎ -spect. [Noun] editprospect (plural prospects) 1.The region which the eye overlooks at one time; view; scene; outlook. 2.1667, John Milton, “Book III”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC, lines 543–552: As when a Scout […] Obtains the brow of ſome high-climbing Hill, / Which to his eye diſcovers unaware / The goodly proſpect of ſome forein land / Firſt-ſeen, or ſome renownd Metropolis / With gliſtering Spires and Pinnacles adornd, / Which now the Riſing Sun guilds with his beams. 3.A picturesque or panoramic view; a landscape; hence, a sketch of a landscape. 4.1649 June 20, John Evelyn, edited by William Bray, John Evelyn's Diary, volume 1, London: Henry Colburn, published 1850, page 251: I went to Putney, and other places on the Thames, to take prospects in crayon, to carry into France, where I thought to have them engraved. 5.1815, Jane Austen, Emma, volume III, chapter 6: She felt all the honest pride and complacency which her alliance with the present and future proprietor could fairly warrant, as she viewed the respectable size and style of the building, its suitable, becoming, characteristic situation, low and sheltered—its ample gardens stretching down to meadows washed by a stream, of which the Abbey, with all the old neglect of prospect, had scarcely a sight ... 6.1947 January and February, O. S. Nock, “"The Aberdonian" in Wartime”, in Railway Magazine, page 7: The wide prospect up stream was grey and lowering, the long still-distant waterfront of Dundee, and the Fife shore were alike colourless, and there was ample evidence of rough weather not far ahead. 7.A position affording a fine view; a lookout. 8.1667, John Milton, “Book III”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC, lines 77–79: Him God beholding from his proſpect high, / Wherein paſt, preſent, future he beholds, / Thus to his onely Son forſeeing ſpake. 9.Relative position of the front of a building or other structure; face; relative aspect. 10.1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Ezekiel 40:44: Their prospect was toward the south. 11.The act of looking forward; foresight; anticipation. 12.1689 (indicated as 1690), [John Locke], An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding. […], London: […] Eliz[abeth] Holt, for Thomas Basset, […], →OCLC: a very ill prospect of a future state 13.1663, John Tillotson, The Wisdom of being Religious: Is he a prudent man as to his temporal estate, that lays designs only for a day, without any prospect to, or provision for, the remaining part of life? 14.The potential things that may come to pass, often favorable. 15.1788, James Hutton, Theory of the earth, page 166: The result, therefore, of this physical inquiry is, that we find no vestige of a beginning,— no prospect of an end. 16.1897 December (indicated as 1898), Winston Churchill, chapter II, in The Celebrity: An Episode, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company; London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., →OCLC: We drove back to the office with some concern on my part at the prospect of so large a case. Sunning himself on the board steps, I saw for the first time Mr. Farquhar Fenelon Cooke. He was dressed out in broad gaiters and bright tweeds, like an English tourist, and his face might have belonged to Dagon, idol of the Philistines. 17.2011 September 2, Phil McNulty, “Bulgaria 0-3 England”, in BBC: And a further boost to England's qualification prospects came after the final whistle when Wales recorded a 2-1 home win over group rivals Montenegro, who Capello's men face in their final qualifier. 18.2013 June 7, Joseph Stiglitz, “Globalisation is about taxes too”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 188, number 26, page 19: It is time the international community faced the reality: we have an unmanageable, unfair, distortionary global tax regime. […] It is the starving of the public sector which has been pivotal in America no longer being the land of opportunity – with a child's life prospects more dependent on the income and education of its parents than in other advanced countries. 19.A hope; a hopeful. 20.2011 November 10, Jeremy Wilson, “England Under 21 5 Iceland Under 21 0: match report”, in Telegraph: The most persistent tormentor was Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, who scored a hat-trick in last month’s corresponding fixture in Iceland. His ability to run at defences is instantly striking, but it is his clever use of possession that has persuaded some shrewd judges that he is an even better prospect than Theo Walcott. 21.(sports) Any player whose rights are owned by a top-level professional team, but who has yet to play a game for said team. 22.(sales) A potential client or customer. 23.(music) The façade of an organ. [Verb] editprospect (third-person singular simple present prospects, present participle prospecting, simple past and past participle prospected) 1.(intransitive) To search, as for gold. 2.1904, M. A. Stein, “A Journey of Geographical and Archaeological Exploration in Chinese Turkestan”, in Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution 1903‎[1], Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, →OCLC, pages 762–763: Among the ancient sites in the Taklamakan Desert which are frequented by Khotan "treasure seekers," and which the prospecting parties sent out by me had visited, none seemed to offer better opportunities for systematic excavations than the one known to them as Dandan-Uilik. 3.(geology, mining) To determine which minerals or metals are present in a location. [[Romanian]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from German Prospekt. [Noun] editprospect n (plural prospecte) 1.brochure 0 0 2008/11/07 16:14 2023/10/06 09:20 TaN
50813 broadcasting [[English]] [Adjective] editbroadcasting (not comparable) 1.Sending in all directions. [Noun] editEnglish Wikipedia has an article on:broadcastingWikipedia broadcasting (countable and uncountable, plural broadcastings) 1.(business) The business or profession of radio and television. Broadcasting can be a lucrative field, but very few people end up on the air. 2.The act by which something is broadcast. frequent broadcastings of the same old material [Verb] editbroadcasting 1.present participle and gerund of broadcast This radio station is broadcasting at a frequency of 104 MHz. We sowed the seeds, broadcasting with a rotary spreader. 0 0 2022/03/03 13:47 2023/10/06 09:21 TaN
50814 broadcast [[English]] ipa :/ˈbɹɔːdkɑːst/[Adjective] editbroadcast (comparative more broadcast, superlative most broadcast) 1. 2. Cast or scattered widely in all directions; cast abroad. The seed was broadcast, not drilled. 3.1744, William Ellis, “Of White Oats”, in The Modern Husbandman: Or, The Practice of Farming: As it is Now Carried On by the Most Accurate Farmers in Several Counties of England. For the Month of April. [...], Dublin: Printed by and for George Faulkner, →OCLC, pages 48–49: And ſuch a double Sowing is of the greateſt Importance; for on the thick Growth of a Crop very much depends on the Bigneſs of it at Harveſt, becauſe, by ſuch a thick Growth, the Weeds are overcome and kept down from hurting the Oats; and, likewiſe, the Heats and Droughts kept the better out from parching up the Roots of the Oats, which, in too thin a Crop, often prove fatal to it; for, when Oats are ſown in the random or broadcaſt Way, there is no more Mold allowed their Roots than what the Harrows and Roll give them; which, at beſt, is but a ſuperficial and moſt thin Covering, and, therefore, the more liable to ſuffer by Droughts, which is different from the Way of ſowing Oats in Drills. 4.1923, Song Ong Siang, “The Tenth Decade (1909–19): First Part”, in One Hundred Years’ History of the Chinese in Singapore: […], London: John Murray, […], →OCLC, page 444: They alleged that, as soon as the Opium Commission was appointed, the various anti-opium organisations began to be extremely active and a determined campaign was carried on against the use of the drug by the circulation of a mass of anti-opium literature and the broadcast distribution of handbills and pamphlets. 5.1931 June, M. A. Mattoon, “Application of Methods to Minimize Human Risks and Physical Dangers”, in Fire Handbook: Region Seven: United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service, Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, →OCLC, page 8: There must be action on and participation in broadcast methods of public education, face to face, in groups, or by use of the mails. This, however, is of secondary importance to the man-to-man job of education in care with fire in the woods. 6.Communicated, signalled, or transmitted through radio waves or electronic means. 7.1946, Ch[arles]-M[arie] Widor, “Percussion Instruments”, in Edward Suddard, transl., The Technique of the Modern Orchestra: A Manual of Practical Instrumentation, rev. and new edition, London: Joseph Wiliams Limited, 29, Enford Street, Marylebone, W.1, →OCLC; reprinted Mineola, N.Y.: Dover Publications, 2005, →ISBN, page 208: For radio-transmission it has been found that certain passages of a rhythmical nature come out more clearly if wooden-headed sticks are used. The Timpani sometimes tend to sound blurred and even to have a blurring effect on the rest of the orchestral ensemble in broadcast music, when ordinary soft sticks are used in a strongly marked rhythm. 8.Relating to transmissions of messages or signals through radio waves or electronic means. 9.2013 November 14, Alina Selyukh, “U.S. FCC eases foreign investment limit for broadcast stations”, in Reuters‎[1], archived from the original on 16 August 2017: The new limitations would still prohibit foreigners from wholly or directly owning broadcast licensees, allowing only indirect ownership through a stake in a controlling parent of a broadcast licensee. [Adverb] editbroadcast (comparative more broadcast, superlative most broadcast) 1.Widely in all directions; abroad. 2.1864 January 15, J[oseph] B[enjamin] Polley, “Some ‘Escape’ Stories”, in A Soldier’s Letters to Charming Nellie, New York, N.Y., Washington, D.C.: The Neale Publishing Company, published 1908, →OCLC, page 195: [O]n reporting to Captain Thrasher he informed me that his orders were to take a detachment of forty men across the French Broad River and turn them loose to wander broadcast over the country as a protection to foraging parties of quartermasters and commissaries, […] 3.1885, Honoré de Balzac, [Katherine Prescott Wormeley, transl.], “The Illustrious Gaudissart [Scenes from Provincial Life.]”, in The Duchesse de Langeais: With An Episode under the Terror, The Illustrious Gaudissart, A Passion in the Desert, and The Hidden Masterpiece (The Comedy of Human Life), Boston, Mass.: Roberts Brothers, 3 Somerset Street, →OCLC, chapter I, page 217: The commercial traveller, a personage unknown to antiquity, is one of the striking figures created by the manners and customs of our present epoch. […] Our century will bind the realm of isolated power, abounding as it does in creative genius, to the realm of universal but levelling might; equalizing all products, spreading them broadcast among the masses, and being itself controlled by the principle of unity,—the final expression of all societies. 4.1913, F[rank] H[urlbut] Chittenden, “Protection of the Fall Crop and Seed Potatoes”, in The Potato-tuber Moth (U.S. Department of Agriculture Farmers’ Bulletin; no. 557), Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, →OCLC, page 6: A special letter of warning against the ravages of the potato-tuber moth in the shape of a press notice has been sent broadcast to newspapers, as well as to others, throughout the country. 5.(agriculture, horticulture, archaic) By having its seeds sown over a wide area. 6.1893, Thomas Shaw, “Fertilizers for Rape”, in The Rape Plant: Its History, Culture, and Uses (U.S. Department of Agriculture Farmers’ Bulletin; no. 11), Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office; published by authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, →OCLC, page 15: When [rape is] grown broadcast the superphosphate may be incorporated with the surface soil by the harrow when preparing the ground for the seed or in covering the same. [Anagrams] edit - bad actors [Etymology] edit.mw-parser-output .tmulti .multiimageinner{display:flex;flex-direction:column}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .trow{display:flex;flex-direction:row;clear:left;flex-wrap:wrap;width:100%;box-sizing:border-box}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .tsingle{margin:1px;float:left}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .theader{clear:both;font-weight:bold;text-align:center;align-self:center;background-color:transparent;width:100%}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbcaption{background-color:transparent}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .text-align-left{text-align:left}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .text-align-right{text-align:right}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .text-align-center{text-align:center}@media all and (max-width:720px){.mw-parser-output .tmulti .thumbinner{width:100%!important;box-sizing:border-box;max-width:none!important;align-items:center}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .trow{justify-content:center}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .tsingle{float:none!important;max-width:100%!important;box-sizing:border-box;text-align:center}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .tsingle .thumbcaption{text-align:left}.mw-parser-output .tmulti .trow>.thumbcaption{text-align:center}}Japanese simultaneous interpreter and translator Eriko Sekiya in an NHK Radio studio, from which she broadcasts (verb sense 3) a programme on introductory business EnglishPaddy being broadcast (verb sense 4) or sown by hand in Chaudwar, Odisha, Indiabroad +‎ cast. [Further reading] edit - broadcast (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia [Noun] editbroadcast (plural broadcasts) 1.A transmission of a radio or television programme intended to be received by anyone with a receiver. 2.1961 May 9, Newton Minow, Television and the Public Interest: No one knows how long it will be until a broadcast from a studio in New York will be viewed in India as well as in Indiana, will be seen in the Congo as it is seen in Chicago. But as surely as we are meeting here today, that day will come; and once again our world will shrink. 3.2017 August 13, Benjamin Haas, “Radio silence: 24-hour broadcast of BBC World Service dropped in Hong Kong: After four decades in the former British colony, BBC World Service is to be mostly replaced with China’s state radio channel”, in The Guardian‎[2], London, archived from the original on 16 August 2017: After nearly 40 years of continuous broadcast in Hong Kong, a 24-hour transmission of the BBC World Service will go silent in the former British colony, replaced with programming from China's state radio channel. The move by Radio Television Hong Kong, owned by the local government, was meant to "enhance the cultural exchange between the mainland and Hong Kong", a spokesman said. 4.A programme (bulletin, documentary, show, etc.) so transmitted. Antonym: narrowcast The DJ was feeling nervous before his first national broadcast. 5.1943, Wilfrid H. Pettitt, Nine Girls: A Play in Prologue and Two Acts, Chicago, Ill.: The Dramatic Publishing Company, →OCLC; republished Woodstock, Ill.: The Dramatic Publishing Company, 1971, →ISBN, act I, scene i, pages 15–16: We interrupt this broadcast at the request of the police department to bring you the following special bulletin: The dead body of Miss Paula Canfield, missing student at Westlake University and daughter of the multi-millionaire Harold Canfield, has been found in the Arroyo Seco near the Colorado Street Bridge. 6.1958, Robert T. Holt, “Introduction”, in Radio Free Europe, Minneapolis, Minn.: University of Minnesota Press, →OCLC, page 3: Radio Free Europe was established by a group of private citizens in December 1949, for the purpose of conducting a propaganda campaign against six Communist-dominated satellites in central and eastern Europe. […] Its program consisted of daily half-hour broadcasts, first to Czechoslovakia and then to Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria, Rumania, and Albania. 7.(agriculture, horticulture, archaic) The act of scattering seed; a crop grown from such seed. 8.1785, W. Belcher, “Observations on Lucerne”, in Arthur Young (agriculturist), editor, Annals of Agriculture, and Other Useful Arts, volume III, number 18, London: Printed for the editor, and sold by H. Goldney, No. 15, Paternoster-Row, →OCLC, page 433: Since my laſt, I went to ſee a piece of Daniel Fitch's, of Pluckley, Kent. He has two acres of broadcaſt, the oldeſt I have ever ſeen, ſown twenty years ago with barley, like clover. 9.1807, “BARLEY”, in The Complete Farmer; or, General Dictionary of Agriculture and Husbandry: Comprehending the Most Improved Methods of Cultivation; the Different Modes of Raising Timber, Fruit, and Other Trees; and the Modern Management of Live-stock: With Descriptions of the Most Approved Implements, Machinery, and Farm-buildings, 5th wholly re-written and enlarged edition, London: Printed by Rider and Weed, Little Britain, for R. Baldwin [et al.], →OCLC, column 2: It was stated by Mr. Miller, that the common method was, formerly, to sow the barley-seed with a broadcast at two sowings; the first being harrowed in once, but the second not until the seed is buried; […] [References] edit - “broadcast”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911, →OCLC. - “broadcast”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC. [Synonyms] edit - widespread [Verb] editbroadcast (third-person singular simple present broadcasts, present participle broadcasting, simple past and past participle broadcast or broadcasted) 1.(transitive) To transmit a message or signal through radio waves or electronic means. Synonyms: air, transmit Antonym: narrowcast 2.1927 June 1, Franklin W. Dixon [pseudonym: Leslie McFarlane], “A Surprise”, in The Tower Treasure (The Hardy Boys; no. 1), New York, N.Y.: Grosset & Dunlap, →OCLC: When the boys reached the business section of Bayport they found that Jackley's confession had already become known. The local radio station had broadcast it in the afternoon news program and people everywhere were discussing it. 3.1967 January, “Four Avenues of Service”, in Adventure in Service (Pamphlet [Rotary International]; 52), Evanston, Ill., Zurich: Rotary International, →OCLC, page 69: Practicing vocational service to the limit of one's vision makes a difference whether an employer regards his employees as "robots or human beings"; it makes a difference in the kind of advertisements he publishes or broadcasts; it makes a difference how he reacts under pressure from a competitor; it makes a difference in the quality of his service. 4.1999 February, Stephen King, Storm of the Century, trade paperback edition, New York, N.Y.: Pocket Books, →ISBN, act 3, page 175: The TV is broadcasting a FUZZY PICTURE that shows the weatherman from WVII, the Bango ABC affiliate. 5.2005, Robert E. Bartholomew, “Introduction”, in H[erbert] G[eorge] Wells, The War of the Worlds, New York, N.Y.: Cosimo Books, →ISBN, page 8: The state of Rhode Island was the scene, on October 30, 1974, of yet another scare involving an adaptation of The War of the Worlds. Broadcast on radio station WPRO, Providence, the drama frightened listeners across the state. The play began with reporters covering a "meteor crash" near Jamestown, the purported Martian landing site. […] City fire stations and other radio and TV outlets reported being inundated with inquiries from anxious callers, as was WPRO, which received more than a hundred calls. 6.2013 November 15, “Shakespeare broadcast direct into schools for first time”, in ITV News‎[3], archived from the original on 13 June 2017: The Royal Shakespeare Company will today become the first theatre in the UK to broadcast Shakespeare direct into schools. A production of Richard II, starring David Tennant in the title role, is going to be streamed free of charge into classrooms up and down the country. 7.2020, Ava Max, Sorana, Roland Spreckley, Henri Antero Salonen, Cirkut, Jason Gill (lyrics and music), “OMG What's Happening”, in Heaven & Hell‎[4], performed by Ava Max: I wanna tell you things and show you all the rest / Broadcast my emotions on the radio and take them off my chest / I hope you're listening / Are you? Are you? 8.(transitive) To transmit a message over a wide area; specifically, to send an email in a single transmission to a (typically large) number of people. 9.[1934], Joseph Stalin, “The October Revolution and the National Question”, in The October Revolution: A Collection of Articles & Speeches (Marxist Library), London: Martin Lawrence, →OCLC, section III (The International Importance of the October Revolution), pages 15–16: The break with imperialism and the liberation of Russia from the predatory war, the publication of the secret treaties and the solemn abrogation of the policy of seizing foreign soil, the proclamation of national freedom and the recognition of the independence of Finland, the declaration of Russia as a "Federation of Soviet National Republics" and the militant battle-cry of a resolute struggle against imperialism broadcast all over the world by the Soviet government in millions of pamphlets, newspapers, and leaflets in the mother tongues of the peoples of the East and West—all this could not fail to have its effect on the enslaved East and the bleeding West. 10.2014, Greg[ory J.] Monette, The Wrong Jesus: Fact, Belief, Legend, Truth ... Making Sense of What You’ve Heard, Colorado Springs, Colo.: NavPress in alliance with Tyndale House Publishers, →ISBN, page 178: However, truth and lies can usually be confirmed or denied by speaking with eyewitnesses of events in order to verify what took place. The amount of time separating the event in question from when it was broadcasted also makes a difference. 11.2016, Richard A. Moran, “That Permanent Record”, in The Thing about Work: Showing Up and Other Important Matters: A Worker’s Manual, Brookline, Mass.: Bibliomotion, →ISBN: Urban legend has it that someone is monitoring all those e-mails broadcast from your work address. Hard to imagine a more boring job but the truth is, and I shouldn't have to tell people this, the record of those e-mails is in a server somewhere and it can be monitored. 12.(intransitive) To appear as a performer, presenter, or speaker in a broadcast programme. 13.2009, Sian Morgan, “Françoise Dolto: A Biography”, in Guy Hall, Francoise Hivernel, Sian Morgan, editors, Theory and Practice in Child Psychoanalysis: An Introduction to the Work of Françoise Dolto, London: Karnac Books, →ISBN, page 22: She [Françoise Dolto] is most well known in France for her broadcasts on France-Inter, Lorsque l'enfant parait; she broadcasted for twelve minutes every day of the week for two years, answering parents' questions. 14. 15. (transitive, agriculture, horticulture, archaic) To sow seeds over a wide area. 16.1789, Thomas Boothby Parkyns, “Some Account of the Racine de Disette, or Root of Scarcity, of Its Utility, and the Mode of Treating It; from a Letter of Thomas Boothby Parkyns, Esq., Addressed to the Secretary of the above-mentioned Society [the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce].—From the Same Work [vol. 5 of the Transactions of the Society].”, in The Annual Register, or A View of the History, Politics, and Literature, London: Printed for J[ames] Dodsley, in Pall-Mall, →OCLC, page 80, column 1: I ſhall content myſelf, […] to ſay that the ſeed ſhoud be ſown in the garden, or very good ground, in rows, or broadcaſt, and as ſoon as the plants are of the ſize of a gooſe-quill, to be tranſplanted in rows of eighteen inches diſtance, and eighteen inches apart, one plant from the other: […] 17.2013 November 9, Sarah Price, “Breathing new life into an old garden [print edition: New life, old garden]”, in The Daily Telegraph (Gardening)‎[5], London, archived from the original on 15 May 2016, page G1: I wanted to grow my own cut flowers for the big day so three months earlier I broadcasted an annual seed mix across a few recently cleared borders. 0 0 2017/02/09 09:50 2023/10/06 09:21 TaN
50815 Shohei [[English]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from Japanese しょうへい (Shōhei). [Proper noun] editShohei 1.A male given name from Japanese [[Portuguese]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from Japanese しょうへい (Shōhei). [Proper noun] editShohei m 1.a male given name from Japanese [[Tagalog]] ipa :/ˈsjohej/[Etymology] editBorrowed from Hepburn romaji of Japanese しょうへい (Shōhei). [Proper noun] editShohei 1.a male given name from Japanese 0 0 2023/10/06 09:29 TaN
50816 Shohei [[English]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from Japanese しょうへい (Shōhei). [Proper noun] editShohei 1.A male given name from Japanese [[Portuguese]] [Etymology] editBorrowed from Japanese しょうへい (Shōhei). [Proper noun] editShohei m 1.a male given name from Japanese [[Tagalog]] ipa :/ˈsjohej/[Etymology] editBorrowed from Hepburn romaji of Japanese しょうへい (Shōhei). [Proper noun] editShohei 1.a male given name from Japanese 0 0 2023/10/06 09:29 TaN
50817 ripple [[English]] ipa :/ˈɹɪp(ə)l/[Anagrams] edit - Prilep, Rippel [Etymology 1] editFrom an alteration of rimple. [Etymology 2] editFrom Middle English *ripelen, repulen, equivalent to rip +‎ -le (frequentative suffix). [Etymology 3] editCompare German Low German Repel, Dutch repel, German Riffel, extended forms (with instrumental or diminutive -le) of Low German Repe (“ripple”), Dutch repe (“ripple”). Compare also Dutch repen, German reffen, Swedish repa (“to beat; ripple”).The verb is from Middle English ripplen, rypelen. Compare Low German repelen, Dutch repelen, German riffeln. 0 0 2021/08/01 21:08 2023/10/06 09:31 TaN
50818 hamper [[English]] ipa :/ˈhæm.pə/[Anagrams] edit - Perham [Etymology 1] editFrom Middle English hamper, contracted from hanaper, hanypere, from Anglo-Norman hanaper, Old French hanapier, hanepier (“case for holding a large goblet or cup”), from hanap (“goblet, drinking cup”), from Frankish *hnapp (“cup, bowl, basin”), from Proto-Germanic *hnappaz (“cup, bowl”).Cognate with Old High German hnapf (“cup, bowl, basin”) (German Napf (“bowl”)), Dutch nap (“cup”), Old English hnæpp (“bowl”). More at nap. [Etymology 2] editFrom Middle English hamperen, hampren (“to hamper, oppress”), probably of the same origin as English hamble (“to limp”), Scots hamp (“to halt in walking, stutter”), Dutch haperen (“to falter, hesitate”), German hemmen (“to stop, hinder, check”). More at hamble. [[Indonesian]] ipa :[ˈhampər][Etymology] editBorrowed from English hamper. [Further reading] edit - “hamper” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Language Development and Fostering Agency — Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic Indonesia, 2016. [Noun] edithamper (plural hamper-hamper, first-person possessive hamperku, second-person possessive hampermu, third-person possessive hampernya) 1.gift. Synonyms: paket, parsel [[Old Swedish]] [Alternative forms] edit - hampa [Etymology] editFrom Old Norse hampr, from Proto-Germanic *hanapiz. [Noun] edithamper m 1.hemp [References] edit - hamper in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB) - hamper in Knut Fredrik Söderwall, Ordbok öfver svenska medeltids-språket, del 1: A-L 0 0 2009/07/02 15:25 2023/10/06 09:31 TaN
50819 borrower [[English]] ipa :/ˈbɔɹəuə/[Anagrams] edit - reborrow [Antonyms] edit - lender [Etymology] editFrom Middle English borower, borewer, borwere, equivalent to borrow +‎ -er (agent suffix). [Noun] editborrower (plural borrowers) 1.One who borrows. a library borrower's card 2.1984, Journal of Banking & Finance, volume 8, page 158: But if other negative factors are operating simultaneously, or if the borrower's financial status is weak to start with, then one extra adverse development is more likely to affect returns on the loan. 3.2002, Manfred Görlach, Still More Englishes, page 144: This term became popular from the late 1960s onwards, languages being neatly divided between borrowers and calquers. 0 0 2009/12/23 23:10 2023/10/06 09:32 TaN
50820 saddled [[English]] [Adjective] editsaddled (not comparable) 1.Wearing a saddle. 2.1922 (date written; published 1926), T[homas] E[dward] Lawrence, “Book I: The Discovery of Feisal. Chapter X.”, in Seven Pillars of Wisdom: A Triumph, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Doran & Company, published 1937, →OCLC, page 76: So he made the best of it, and prepared for me his own splendid riding-camel, saddled with his own saddle, and hung with luxurious housings and cushions of Nejd leather-work pierced and inlaid in various colours, with plaited fringes and nets embroidered with metal tissues. [Anagrams] edit - daddles [Verb] editsaddled 1.simple past and past participle of saddle 0 0 2021/09/18 15:16 2023/10/06 09:32 TaN
50821 saddle [[English]] ipa :/ˈsædl̩/[Anagrams] edit - addles, daleds [Etymology 1] editFrom Middle English sadel, from Old English sadol, from Proto-West Germanic *sadul, from Proto-Germanic *sadulaz (“saddle”). Further etymology uncertain, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *sod-dʰlo-, from *sed- (“to sit”) + *-dʰlom (a variant of *-trom (suffix forming nouns denoting instruments or tools)), though the Oxford English Dictionary says this “presents formal difficulties”.[1]cognates - Danish sadel - Dutch zadel - German Sattel - Icelandic söðull - Low German Sadel - Russian седло́ (sedló) - Saterland Frisian Soadel - Scots sadil - Swedish sadel - West Frisian seal [Etymology 2] editFrom Middle English sadelen (“to put a saddle on (an animal), to saddle”) [and other forms],[2] from Old English sadolian, sadelian, sadilian (“to saddle”), from Proto-Germanic *sadulōną (“to saddle”), from *sadulaz (“a saddle”, noun) (see further at etymology 1) + *-ōną (suffix forming denominative verbs from nouns).[3]cognates - Middle Dutch sādelen (modern Dutch zadelen) - Middle Low German sādelen - Old Danish sathlæ (modern Danish sadle) - Old High German satalōn, satulōn (Middle High German satelen, sateln, German satteln) - Old Norse sǫðla - Old Swedish saþla (modern Swedish sadla) [Further reading] edit - saddle on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - saddle (landform) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - saddle (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia [References] edit 1. ^ “saddle, n.1 and adj.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, June 2022; “saddle, n.”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022. 2. ^ “sā̆delen, v.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007. 3. ^ Compare “saddle, v.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, March 2022; “saddle, v.”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022. 0 0 2012/01/24 19:06 2023/10/06 09:33
50822 resurrect [[English]] ipa :/ɹɛzəˈɹɛkt/[Etymology] editBack-formation from resurrection. [Verb] editresurrect (third-person singular simple present resurrects, present participle resurrecting, simple past and past participle resurrected) 1.(transitive) To raise from the dead, to bring life back to. Synonym: revive 2.(intransitive) To rise from the dead; return to life. 3.(transitive) To restore to a working state. 4.(transitive) To bring back to view or attention; reinstate. 5.2020 December 2, Richard Clinnick, “Fleet News: Class 56s revived, rebuilt and rebooted as GBRf Class 69s”, in Rail, page 28: Why resurrect the idea almost 25 years later? 0 0 2022/09/16 09:20 2023/10/06 16:51 TaN
50823 tyre [[English]] ipa :/taɪə(ɹ)/[Anagrams] edit - Trey, Tyer, trey, trye, tyer [Etymology 1] editThe Oxford English Dictionary suggests that the word derives from attire, while other sources suggest a connection with the verb to tie. George Sturt in 'The Wheelwright's Shop' (1923) makes a case for the latter derivation in that the metal tyre ('tyer') pulled the wooden wagon wheel tightly together when it shrank after being fitted red- hot.The spelling tyre is used in the United Kingdom, Ireland, and most current and former Commonwealth nations after being revived in the 19th century. Both tyre and tire were used in the 15th and 16th centuries. The United States and Canada did not adopt the revival of tyre, and tire is the only spelling currently used there.An antique tyre [Etymology 2] editBorrowed from Tamil தயிர் (tayir), itself from Sanskrit दधि (dádhi). Doublet of dahi. [Etymology 3] editPossibly a shortening of attire. [References] edit - “tyre”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC. [[Albanian]] ipa :[tynɛ][Adjective] editi tyre m (feminine e tyre, m plural e tyre, f plural e tyre) 1.their [Alternative forms] edit - tyne [tynɛ] (Gheg) [See also] editAlbanian possessive adjectives and pronouns [[Danish]] ipa :[ˈtˢyːɐ][Etymology 1] editDerived from the noun tyr (“bull”). [Etymology 2] editSee the etymology of the corresponding lemma form. [[Norwegian Nynorsk]] [Alternative forms] edit - tyri [Anagrams] edit - ryte, yret, ytre [Etymology] editFrom Old Norse tyr(v)i n, from Proto-Germanic *terwią. [Noun] edittyre m or n (definite singular tyren or tyret, indefinite plural tyrar or tyre, definite plural tyrane or tyra) 1.fatwood [References] edit - “tyre”, in Norsk Ordbok: ordbok over det norske folkemålet og det nynorske skriftmålet, Oslo: Samlaget, 1950-2016 - “tyre” in Ivar Aasen (1873) Norsk Ordbog med dansk Forklaring 0 0 2023/10/06 16:51 TaN
50824 Tyre [[English]] ipa :/ˈtaɪə(ɹ)/[Anagrams] edit - Trey, Tyer, trey, trye, tyer [Etymology 1] edit  Tyre, Lebanon on WikipediaFrom Ancient Greek Τύρος (Túros), from Phoenician 𐤑𐤓‎ (ṣr /⁠Ṣur⁠/, “rock”) (), after the rocky formation on which the town was originally built. Compare Latin Tyrus, Akkadian 𒋗𒊒 (Ṣurru). Cognate to Arabic صُور‎ (ṣūr), Hebrew צוֹר‎ (Tzor), Tiberian Hebrew צר‎ (Ṣōr), Turkish Sur. [Etymology 2] edit [See also] edit - Tire - Tyree  0 0 2023/10/06 16:51 TaN
50825 Tyr [[Translingual]] [Noun] editTyr 1.(biochemistry) IUPAC 3-letter abbreviation of tyrosine [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - try [Etymology] editFrom Old Norse Týr, from Proto-Germanic *Tīwaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dyew- (“god”). Doublet of Tiw. [Proper noun] editTyr 1.(Norse mythology) The Norse god of war, identifiable with Tiu or Tiw. [See also] edit - Thor [[Danish]] [Etymology] editOld Norse Týr [Proper noun] editTyr 1.(Norse mythology) Tyr [[French]] ipa :/tiʁ/[Proper noun] editTyr m 1.Tyre (an ancient city-state in Phoenicia) 2.Tyre (a port city, the capital of Tyre district, Lebanon) [[Polish]] ipa :/tɨr/[Etymology] editBorrowed from Latin Tyrus, from Ancient Greek Τύρος (Túros), from Phoenician 𐤑𐤓‎ (ṣr /⁠Ṣur⁠/, “rock”). [Further reading] edit - Tyr in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN - Tyr in Polish dictionaries at PWN [Proper noun] editTyr m inan 1.Tyre (an ancient city-state in Phoenicia) 2.Tyre (a port city, the capital of Tyre district, Lebanon) [[Portuguese]] [Proper noun] editTyr m 1.(Norse mythology) Tyr (god of war) 0 0 2023/10/06 16:51 TaN
50826 tire [[English]] ipa :/ˈtaɪ̯ə(ɹ)/[Anagrams] edit - REIT, Teri, iter, iter., reit, rite, tier, trie [Etymology 1] editFrom Middle English tiren, tirien, teorien, from Old English tȳrian, tēorian (“to fail, cease, become weary, be tired, exhausted; tire, weary, exhaust”), of uncertain origin. Possibly from Proto-West Germanic *teuʀōn (“to cease”), which is possibly from Proto-Indo-European *dews- (“to fail, be behind, lag”). Compare Ancient Greek δεύομαι (deúomai, “to lack”), Sanskrit दोष (dóṣa, “crime, fault, vice, deficiency”).[1] [Etymology 2] editBelieved from Middle English tire (“equipment”) aphetic form of attire; see details at tyre. See also German zieren (“to decorate”). [Etymology 3] editFrom Middle English tire, from Old French tirer (“to draw or pull”), akin to English tear (“to rend”). [Etymology 4] edit [Further reading] edit - “tire”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC. - “tire”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911, →OCLC. [[Asturian]] [Verb] edittire 1.first-person singular present subjunctive of tirar 2.third-person singular present subjunctive of tirar [[Azerbaijani]] ipa :[tiˈre][Etymology] editFrom Russian тире (tire), ultimately from French tiret. [Noun] edittire (definite accusative tireni, plural tirelər) 1.dash (punctuation mark) [[French]] ipa :/tiʁ/[Anagrams] edit - trie, trié [Derived terms] edit - tire d’érable [Etymology 1] editSee the etymology of the corresponding lemma form. [Etymology 2] editFrom English. [Etymology 3] edittire f (plural tires) 1.This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation, then remove the text {{rfdef}}. [Etymology 4] editFrom Latin tiere.tire f (plural tires) 1.(Canada) taffy, especially maple taffy [Further reading] edit - “tire”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012. [[Haitian Creole]] [Etymology] editFrom French tirer (“shoot”). [Verb] edittire 1.To shoot (hit with a bullet or arrow) [[Hausa]] ipa :/tì.ré/[Etymology] editBorrowed from English tray. [Noun] edittìr̃ê m (possessed form tìr̃ên) 1.tray [[Portuguese]] [Verb] edittire 1.inflection of tirar: 1.first/third-person singular present subjunctive 2.third-person singular imperative [[Scots]] ipa :/ˈtəiər/[Verb] edittire (third-person singular simple present tires, present participle tirin, simple past tiret, past participle tiret) 1.to tire [[Spanish]] ipa :/ˈtiɾe/[Verb] edittire 1.inflection of tirar: 1.first/third-person singular present subjunctive 2.third-person singular imperative [[Turkish]] ipa :/ti.ɾe/[Etymology] editFrom French tiret. [Noun] edittire (definite accusative tireyi, plural tireler) 1."-" Hyphen-minus symbol, used as a hyphen, minus sign, and a dash. 0 0 2023/10/06 16:51 TaN
50828 fall off [[English]] [Etymology] editFrom fall +‎ off; and also dissimilated from Middle English offallen (“to destroy, defeat, ruin, fail”), from Old English offeallan (“to fall upon, destroy”). [Verb] editfall off (third-person singular simple present falls off, present participle falling off, simple past fell off, past participle fallen off) 1.(transitive and intransitive) To become detached or to drop from. A button fell off my coat. 2.1900, L. Frank Baum, chapter 23, in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: Dorothy stood up and found she was in her stocking-feet. For the Silver Shoes had fallen off in her flight through the air, and were lost forever in the desert. 3.1960 December, “Talking of Trains: B.R. safety in 1959”, in Trains Illustrated, page 708: There were, however, 34 deaths among passengers in movement accidents, due mainly to misadventure and carelessness when entering and leaving trains in motion, falling off platforms and out of carriages, and opening and closing carriage doors. 4.(intransitive) To diminish in size, value, etc. Business always falls off in the winter. MC ___'s new album is wack - he's fallen off big-time. 5.1950 January, “The North Pembrokeshire Line, Western Region”, in Railway Magazine, page 8: With the advent of motor bus services, traffic on the Rosebush line fell off to such an extent that it was decided to withdraw the passenger trains in the autumn of 1937. 6.2021, Lil Nas X, THE MONTERO SHOW‎[1]: "Ratio. YoungBoy is better." "What?" "Make better music. You fell off." 7.2023 June 28, Stephen Roberts, “Bradshaw's Britain: Alton to Exeter”, in RAIL, number 986, page 57: Bradshaw is always ready to talk 'manufactories', and here he confides that the town [Basingstoke] "carried on a rather considerable business in druggets, which has since fallen off". 8.(nautical) To change the direction of the sail so as to point in a direction that is more down wind; to bring the bow leeward. 9.1846, Melville, Typee, chapter 1: 'Why d'ye see, Captain Vangs,' says bold Jack, 'I'm as good a helmsman as ever put hand to spoke; but none of us can steer the old lady now. We can't keep her full and bye, sir; watch her ever so close, she will fall off and then, sir, when I put the helm down so gently, and try like to coax her to the work, she won't take it kindly, but will fall round off again; and it's all because she knows the land is under the lee, sir, and she won't go any more to windward.' 10.1854, Benjamin Robbins Curtis, Lawrence v. Minturn, Opinion of the Court She would not mind her helm, but would fall off; she would settle down aft and take in water over her stern, and plunged heavily forward. 11.1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 182: The pilot-boy, who was on the look-out forward, and was keeping the boat from falling off by using the starboard oar, as the current went in a westerly direction, answered that he thought "it went a little easier forward." 12.1898, Kipling, The Burning of the Sarah Sands: There was the constant danger of the ship, now- broadside on to the heavy seas, falling off before the heavy wind, and leading the flames forward again. 13.(intransitive) To fall into sin; stray. 14.1861, Anthony Trollope, Framley Parsonage: I am bound to say that no one has fallen off so frequently as myself. I have renounced the devil and all his works; but it is by word of mouth only—by word of mouth only. 0 0 2021/11/16 16:47 2023/10/06 16:51 TaN
50829 fall-off [[English]] [Noun] editfall-off (plural fall-offs) 1.Alternative spelling of falloff [Synonyms] edit - falling-off 0 0 2021/11/16 16:47 2023/10/06 16:51 TaN
50830 fell [[English]] ipa :/fɛl/[Etymology 1] editFrom Middle English fellen, from Old English fellan, fiellan (“to cause to fall, strike down, fell, cut down, throw down, defeat, destroy, kill, tumble, cause to stumble”), from Proto-West Germanic *fallijan, from Proto-Germanic *fallijaną (“to fell, to cause to fall”), causative of Proto-Germanic *fallaną (“to fall”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂peh₃lH-.Cognate with Dutch vellen (“to fell, cut down”), German fällen (“to fell”), Danish fælde (“to fell”), Norwegian felle (“to fell”). [Etymology 2] editFrom Middle English fell, fel, vel, from Old English fel, fell (“hide, skin, pelt”), from Proto-West Germanic *fell, from Proto-Germanic *fellą, from Proto-Indo-European *pél-no- (“skin, animal hide”).See also West Frisian fel, Dutch vel, German Fell, Latin pellis (“skin”), Lithuanian plėnė (“skin”), Russian плена́ (plená, “pelt”), Albanian plah (“to cover”), Ancient Greek πέλλᾱς (péllās, “skin”). Related to film, felt, pell, and pelt. [Etymology 3] editFrom Middle English fell, felle (“hill, mountain”), from Old Norse fell, fjall (“rock, mountain”), compare Norwegian Bokmål fjell 'mountain', Danish fjeld 'mountain', from Proto-Germanic *felzą, *fel(e)zaz, *falisaz (compare German Felsen 'boulder, cliff', Middle Low German vels 'hill, mountain'), from Proto-Indo-European *pels-; compare Irish aill (“boulder, cliff”), Ancient Greek πέλλα (pélla, “stone”), Pashto پرښه‎ (parṣ̌a, “rock, rocky ledge”), Sanskrit पाषाण (pāşāņá, “stone”). Doublet of fjeld.Typical fells in Scandinavia. [Etymology 4] editFrom Middle English fel, fell (“strong, fierce, terrible, cruel, angry”), from Old English *fel, *felo, *fæle (“cruel, savage, fierce”) (only in compounds, wælfel (“bloodthirsty”), ealfelo (“evil, baleful”), ælfæle (“very dire”), etc.), from Proto-West Germanic *fali, *falu, from Proto-Germanic *faluz (“wicked, cruel, terrifying”), from Proto-Indo-European *pol- (“to pour, flow, swim, fly”). Cognate with Old Frisian fal (“cruel”), Middle Dutch fel (“wrathful, cruel, bad, base”), German Low German fell (“rash, swift”), Danish fæl (“disgusting, hideous, ghastly, grim”). Compare also Middle High German vālant (“imp”). See felon. [Etymology 5] editPerhaps from Latin fel (“gall, poison, bitterness”), or more probably from the adjective above. [Etymology 6] edit [Etymology 7] edit [Further reading] edit - Fell (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - - Fell in the Encyclopædia Britannica (11th edition, 1911) [[Albanian]] [Adverb] editfell 1.deep, shallow [Etymology] editFrom Proto-Albanian *spesla, metathesized form of *spelsa, from Proto-Indo-European *pels- (“rock, boulder”), variant of *spel- (“to cleave, break”). Compare Latin hydronym Pelso, Latin Palatium, Pashto پرښه‎ (parša, “rock, rocky ledge”), Ancient Greek πέλλα (pélla, “stone”), German Felsen (“boulder, cliff”). Mostly dialectal, used in Gheg Albanian. [[Icelandic]] ipa :/fɛtl/[Etymology] editOld Norse fjall (“mountain”) [Noun] editfell n (genitive singular fells, nominative plural fell) 1.isolated hill, isolated mountain [Verb] editfell 1.first-person singular present indicative active of falla [[Middle English]] [Etymology 1] edit [Etymology 2] edit [[Norwegian Bokmål]] [Verb] editfell 1.imperative of felle [[Norwegian Nynorsk]] [Etymology 1] edit [Etymology 2] edit [[Old English]] ipa :/fell/[Alternative forms] edit - fel [Etymology] editFrom Proto-West Germanic *fell, whence also Old High German vel. [Noun] editfell n 1.fell 2.skin [[Old Norse]] [Verb] editfell 1.inflection of falla: 1.first-person singular present/past active indicative 2.third-person singular past active indicative 0 0 2009/04/03 13:17 2023/10/06 16:51 TaN
50831 Fell [[English]] [Etymology 1] edit - As an English surname, from the noun fell (“crag, rocky highland”). - As an English, Jewish, and German surname, from Fell (“pelt, fur”) or its Yiddish equivalent. Compare Pilcher. [Etymology 2] edit [[German]] ipa :/fɛl/[Etymology] editFrom Old High German vel. [Further reading] edit - “Fell” in Duden online - “Fell” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache [Noun] editFell n (strong, genitive Felles or Fells, plural Felle, diminutive Fellchen n) 1.fur, pelt (hairy skin of an animal) 2.hide (the detached, tanned skin of an animal) 0 0 2009/04/03 13:17 2023/10/06 16:51 TaN
50836 by [[English]] ipa :/baɪ/[Adjective] editby (not comparable) 1.Out of the way, off to one side. a by path, a by room 2.Subsidiary, incidental. by catch, a by issue [Adverb] editby (not comparable) 1.Along a path which runs past the speaker. I watched as it passed by. 2.In the vicinity, near. There was a shepherd close by. 3.1899 March, Joseph Conrad, “The Heart of Darkness”, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, volume CLXV, number MI, New York, N.Y.: The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, […], →OCLC, part II: [The helmsman] steered with no end of a swagger while you were by; but if he lost sight of you, he became instantly the prey of an abject funk […] 4.To or at a place, as a residence or place of business. I'll stop by on my way home from work. We're right near the lifeguard station. Come by before you leave. 5.(uncommon) aside, away The women spent much time after harvest putting jams by for winter and spring. [Alternative forms] edit - bye (archaic for preposition and adverb, not used for abbreviation, preferred for noun and interjection) [Anagrams] edit - YB, Yb, yb [Antonyms] edit - main, principal [Etymology] editFrom Middle English by, bi, from Old English bī (“by; near; around”), from Proto-West Germanic *bī, from Proto-Germanic *bi (“near; by; around; about”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁epi.Cognate with West Frisian by (“by; near”), Afrikaans by (“at; by; near”), Saterland Frisian bie (“near; by”), Dutch bij (“near; by”), German Low German bi (“by; near; at”), German bei (“by; near; at”). [Interjection] editby 1.Dated form of bye (“goodbye”).. [Noun] editby (plural bys) 1.Alternative form of bye. [Preposition] editby 1.Near or next to. The mailbox is by the bus stop. 2.From one side of something to the other, passing close by; past. The stream runs by our back door. He ran straight by me. 3.Not later than (the given time); not later than the end of (the given time interval). Be back by ten o'clock!. We'll find someone by the end of March. We will send it by the first week of July. 4. 5. Indicates the person or thing that does or causes something: Through the action or presence of. 1.Following a passive verb. The matter was decided by the chairman. The boat was swamped by the water. He was protected by his body armour. 2.2011 September 28, Jon Smith, “Valencia 1-1 Chelsea”, in BBC Sport: Valencia threatened sporadically in the first half with Miguel having a decent effort deflected wide by Ashley Cole, while Jordi Alba's near-post cross was flicked into the sidenetting by Pablo Hernandez. 3.Following a noun. There was a call by the unions for a 30% pay rise. 4.(not in common modern use) Following an adjective. I was aghast by what I saw. 5.1874, Thomas Hardy, Far from the Madding Crowd, 2005 Barnes & Noble Classics publication of 1912 Wessex edition, p.109: In other directions the fields and sky were so much of one colour by the snow that it was difficult in a hasty glance to tell whereabouts the horizon occurred […].Indicates the creator of a work: Existing through the authorship etc. of. There are many well-known plays by William ShakespeareIndicates a means of achieving something: Involving/using the means of. I avoided the guards by moving only when they weren't looking. By Pythagoras' theorem, we can calculate the length of the hypotenuse. We went by bus. I discovered it by chance. By 'maybe' she means 'no'. The electricity was cut off, so we had to read by candlelight. - 1909, Archibald Marshall [pseudonym; Arthur Hammond Marshall], chapter II, in The Squire’s Daughter, New York, N.Y.: Dodd, Mead and Company, published 1919, →OCLC: "I don't want to spoil any comparison you are going to make," said Jim, "but I was at Winchester and New College." ¶ "That will do," said Mackenzie. "I was dragged up at the workhouse school till I was twelve. Then I ran away and sold papers in the streets, and anything else that I could pick up a few coppers by—except steal. […]" - 1945, Neva L. Boyd, Handbook of Recreational Games, Dover, published 1975, →ISBN, page 16: Players: Can we get there by candlelight? ¶ Gatekeepers: Yes and back again. - 1960, Dr. Seuss, One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish: By the light of the moon, / by the light of a star / they walked all nightIndicates an authority according to which something is done. By the power vested in me, I now pronounce you man and wife. 1.Invokes an authority in an oath. By Jove! I think she's got it! By all that is holy, I'll put an end to this. 2.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, [Act V, scene i]: By yonder moon I swear you do me wrong 3.1863, Sheridan Le Fanu, The House by the Churchyard: 'By my soul! I believe something bad has happened me,' he muttered, and popped up his window, and looked out, half dreaming over the church-yard on the park beyond […]Indicates a means of classification or organisation. I sorted the items by category. Table 1 shows details of our employees broken down by sex and age.Indicates the amount of change, difference or discrepancy Our stock is up by ten percent. His date of birth was wrong by ten years.In the formulae X by X and by Xs, indicates a steady progression, one X after another. We went through the book page by page. We crawled forward by inches.(with the) Acted on in units of the specified size or measure. (Sometimes hyperbolically) sold by the yard; cheaper if bought by the gross He drinks brandy by the bucketful!per; with or in proportion to each. His health was deteriorating by the day. The pickers are paid by the bushel.Indicates a referenced source: According to. He cheated by his own admission. By my reckoning, we should be nearly there. - 1722, William Wollaston, “Sect. V. Truths relating to the Deity. Of his exiſtence, perfection, providence, &c.”, in The Religion of Nature Delineated‎[1], page 81: Ignorant and ſuperſtitious wretches meaſure the actions of letterd and philoſophical men by the tattle of their nurſes or illiterate parents and companions, or by the faſhion of the country : and people of differing religions judge and condemn each other by their own tenents ; when both of them cannot be in the right, and it is well if either of them are.Used to separate dimensions when describing the size of something. It is easy to invert a 2-by-2 matrix. The room was about 4 foot by 6 foot. The bricks used to build the wall measured 10 by 20 by 30 cm.(horse breeding) Designates a horse's male parent (sire); cf. out of. She's a lovely little filly, by Big Lad, out of Damsel in Distress. [[Afrikaans]] ipa :/bəi/[Etymology 1] editFrom Dutch bij, from Middle Dutch bi, from Old Dutch bī. [Etymology 2] editFrom Dutch bij, from Middle Dutch bie, from Old Dutch *bīa. [[Chinese]] ipa :/paɪ̯⁵⁵/[Alternative forms] edit - BY [Etymology] editSemantic shift from English by. [Preposition] editby 1.(Taiwan, informal) according to by某現任立委本人所說 [MSC, trad.] by某现任立委本人所说 [MSC, simp.] bāi mǒu xiànrèn lìwěi běnrén suǒ shuō [Pinyin] (please add an English translation of this example) [[Czech]] ipa :[ˈbɪ][Etymology] editInherited from Old Czech by, from Proto-Slavic *by. [Further reading] edit - by in Příruční slovník jazyka českého, 1935–1957 - by in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého, 1960–1971, 1989 [Particle] editby 1.third-person singular conditional subjunctive of být; would Vstával by dřív, ale to by si napřed musel koupit budík. He would be getting up earlier, but then he would have to buy an alarm clock first. 2.(clipping, informal); would Byl by tam šel, kdyby mě byli pozvali. I would have gone there if they had invited me. My by tam šli, kdyby nás byli pozvali. We would have gone there if they had invited us. [[Danish]] ipa :[ˈb̥yˀ][Etymology] editFrom Old Norse býr, bœr (settlement). [Noun] editby c (singular definite byen, plural indefinite byer) 1.town, city [[Japanese]] ipa :[ba̠i][Etymology] editBorrowed from English by. [Particle] editby(バイ) • (bai)  1.(informal) Used to sign off a message/attribute a text. 2.2002, [2] ココにはバッファから生成したMAPのTEXTURE希望　by JAMAD (please add an English translation of this quotation) 3.2007, 『さよなら絶望先生』 第5話[3] 己を知らされば、戦う毎に必ず殆し。by 孫子 (please add an English translation of this quotation) 4.2009, 『けいおん！』 第4話[4] めざせ武道館！！　by 軽音部！ (please add an English translation of this quotation) [[Lower Sorbian]] ipa :[bɨ][Etymology] edit(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.) [Further reading] edit - Muka, Arnošt (1921, 1928), “by”, in Słownik dolnoserbskeje rěcy a jeje narěcow (in German), St. Petersburg, Prague: ОРЯС РАН, ČAVU; Reprinted Bautzen: Domowina-Verlag, 2008 - Starosta, Manfred (1999), “by”, in Dolnoserbsko-nimski słownik / Niedersorbisch-deutsches Wörterbuch (in German), Bautzen: Domowina-Verlag [Verb] editby (defective, invariable) 1.would (used with the past active participle to form a conditional) Njecynimy to, dokulaž by jim škóźeło. We don’t do that because it would hurt them. [[Manx]] [Alternative forms] edit - b' - b- [Particle] editby (triggers lenition) 1.past/conditional of s' By vie lhiam goll myrgeddin. I want to go as well. B'laik lhiam briaght jiu c'red bare lhiu jannoo jiu. I'd like to ask you what you'd prefer to do today. 2.(dated) Past and conditional form of s' (used to introduce the comparative and superlative form of adjectives) yn dooinney by hroshey ― the man who was the strongest [[Middle English]] ipa :/biː/[Etymology 1] editInherited from Old English bī, from Proto-West Germanic *bī, from Proto-Germanic *bi, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁epi. [Etymology 2] edit [[Norwegian Bokmål]] ipa :/byː/[Etymology 1] editFrom Old Norse býr (“place (to camp or settle), land, property, lot; and later settlement”). [Etymology 2] editFrom byde, from Old Norse bjóða, from Proto-Germanic *beudaną (“to offer”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰewdʰ- (“to wake, rise up”). [References] edit - “by” in The Bokmål Dictionary. [[Norwegian Nynorsk]] ipa :/byː/[Etymology 1] editFrom Old Norse býr m, from Proto-Germanic *būwiz. Doublet of bø. [Etymology 2] editFrom Old Norse bjóða, from Proto-Germanic *beudaną (“to offer”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰewdʰ- (“to wake, rise up”). Akin to English bid. [References] edit - “by” in The Nynorsk Dictionary. - “by” in The Ordnett Dictionary [[Old Czech]] [Conjunction] editby 1.second/third-person singular aorist of býti Synonym: bě 2.Introduces a clause two which the speaker has reservations or uncertainty. 3.Especially with a negated verb; expresses concern. 4.Introduces a clause of intention; in order to; would that 5.Especially after a negated verb; expresses that the viewer sees something as unrealistic. 6.Forms a conditional; would 7.Admissive; albeit, although [Etymology] editInherited from Proto-Slavic *by. [References] edit - Jan Gebauer (1903–1916), “by”, in Slovník staročeský (in Czech), Prague: Česká grafická společnost "unie", Česká akademie císaře Františka Josefa pro vědy, slovesnost a umění [[Old Polish]] ipa :/bɨ/[Etymology 1] editInherited from Proto-Slavic *by. First attested in the 14th century. [Etymology 2] editSee the etymology of the corresponding lemma form. [References] edit - Boryś, Wiesław (2005) Słownik etymologiczny języka polskiego (in Polish), Kraków: Wydawnictwo Literackie, →ISBN - Sławski, Franciszek (1958-1965), “by”, in Jan Safarewicz, Andrzej Siudut, editors, Słownik etymologiczny języka polskiego [Etymological dictionary of the Polish language] (in Polish), Kraków: Towarzystwo Miłośników Języka Polskiego - Bańkowski, Andrzej (2000) Etymologiczny słownik języka polskiego [Etymological Dictionary of the Polish Language] (in Polish) - B. Sieradzka-Baziur, editor (2011–2015), “by”, in Słownik pojęciowy języka staropolskiego [Conceptual Dictionary of Old Polish] (in Polish), Kraków: IJP PAN, →ISBN [[Polish]] ipa :/bɨ/[Conjunction] editby 1.Creates a subordinate clause expressing desire or wish; to, so that, for that, in order to [+past tense] Synonyms: aby, ażeby, żeby 2.Creates an optative clause; if only, had better, let [+past tense] Near-synonyms: bodaj, bodajby, byle, byleby, niech, niechaj, niechajże, niechby, niechże, oby 3.Creates a subordinate clause expressing aim or purpose, one's goal; to, so that, for that, in order to [+infinitive] Synonyms: aby, ażeby, żeby 4.Creates a subordinate clause in which one states the possibility of something depends on something else; to, so that, for that, in order to [+infinitive] Synonyms: aby, ażeby, żeby 5.Introduces a subordinate clause relating a following event with a previous one that is not caused by the first event; just to, only to [+infinitive] Synonyms: aby, ażeby, by 6.Introduces a subordinate clause expression doubt; if Synonyms: ażeby, żeby [Etymology] editInherited from Old Polish by. [Further reading] edit - by in Wielki słownik języka polskiego, Instytut Języka Polskiego PAN - by in Polish dictionaries at PWN - “by”, in Słownik Polszczyzny XVI Wieku [A Dictionary of 16th Century Polish], 2010-2023 - “BY”, in Elektroniczny Słownik Języka Polskiego XVII i XVIII Wieku [Electronic Dictionary of the Polish Language of the XVII and XVIII Century], 19.09.2022 - Samuel Bogumił Linde (1807-1814), “by”, in Słownik języka polskiego - Aleksander Zdanowicz (1861), “by”, in Słownik języka polskiego, Wilno 1861 - J. Karłowicz, A. Kryński, W. Niedźwiedzki, editors (1900), “by”, in Słownik języka polskiego (in Polish), volume 1, Warsaw, page 242 [Particle] editby 1.Makes conditional mood; would, would've On by tam nie poszedł./On nie poszedłby tam. ― He would not go there. [References] edit.mw-parser-output .reflist.list-style-lower-alpha ol{list-style:lower-alpha}.mw-parser-output .reflist.list-style-upper-alpha ol{list-style:upper-alpha}.mw-parser-output .reflist.list-style-lower-roman ol{list-style:lower-roman}.mw-parser-output .reflist.list-style-upper-roman ol{list-style:upper-roman}.mw-parser-output .reflist.list-style-lower-greek ol{list-style:lower-greek}.mw-parser-output .reflist.list-style-disc ol{list-style:disc}.mw-parser-output .reflist.list-style-square ol{list-style:square}.mw-parser-output .reflist.list-style-none ol{list-style:none}.mw-parser-output .reflist.nobacklinks .mw-cite-backlink,.mw-parser-output .reflist.nobacklinks li>a{display:none}.mw-parser-output .reflist.font-size-xx-small ol{font-size:xx-small}.mw-parser-output .reflist.font-size-x-small ol{font-size:x-small}.mw-parser-output .reflist.font-size-smaller ol{font-size:smaller}.mw-parser-output .reflist.font-size-small ol{font-size:small}.mw-parser-output .reflist.font-size-medium ol{font-size:medium}.mw-parser-output .reflist.font-size-large ol{font-size:large}.mw-parser-output .reflist.font-size-larger ol{font-size:larger}.mw-parser-output .reflist.font-size-x-large ol{font-size:x-large}.mw-parser-output .reflist.font-size-xx-large ol{font-size:xx-large}.mw-parser-output .reflist[data-column-count="2"] .mw-references-wrap{column-count:2}.mw-parser-output .reflist[data-column-count="3"] .mw-references-wrap{column-count:3}.mw-parser-output .reflist[data-column-count="4"] .mw-references-wrap{column-count:4}.mw-parser-output .reflist[data-column-count="5"] .mw-references-wrap{column-count:5} 1. ^ Ida Kurcz (1990), “by”, in Słownik frekwencyjny polszczyzny współczesnej [Frequency dictionary of the Polish language] (in Polish), volume 1, Kraków; Warszawa: Polska Akademia Nauk. Instytut Języka Polskiego, page 39 [Trivia] editAccording to Słownik frekwencyjny polszczyzny współczesnej (1990), by is one of the most used words in Polish, appearing 20 times in scientific texts, 5 times in news, 64 times in essays, 88 times in fiction, and 172 times in plays, each out of a corpus of 100,000 words, totaling 349 times, making it the 144th most common word in a corpus of 500,000 words.[1] [[Scots]] ipa :[ˈbɪ][Adverb] editby 1.by, nearby [Alternative forms] edit - bye, bi', be, b' [Conjunction] editby 1.by (the time that) [Etymology] editFrom Middle English by, from Old English bi, from Proto-West Germanic *bī. Cognates include English by and Yola bee. [Preposition] editby 1.by 2.(in comparisons) than 3.1894, Robert Hunter, A Treatise on the Law of Landlord and Tenant: Archie was auld by me. Archie was older than me. (literally, “Archie was old by me.”) [References] edit 1.↑ 1.0 1.1 “by, prep., adv., conj..” in the Dictionary of the Scots Language, Edinburgh: Scottish Language Dictionaries. [[Silesian]] ipa :/ˈbɨ/[Conjunction] editby 1.in order to, so that Synonyms: aby, ażby, coby, iżeby, żeby [Etymology] editInherited from Old Polish by. [Further reading] edit - by in silling.org [Particle] editby 1.Makes conditional mood; would, would've [[Swedish]] [Etymology 1] editFrom Old Swedish bȳr, bȳ (“village, farm, town”), from Old Norse býr. Cognate with Danish by (“town, city”, whence also Faroese býur with the same meaning), Norwegian Bokmål by (“town, city”) and Norwegian Nynorsk by (“town, city”). [Etymology 2] editFrom Dutch bui or Low German bö, böe, böje. Cognate with Danish byge, Norwegian Bokmål byge, bøye and Norwegian Nynorsk bye, bøye. [References] edit - by in Svensk ordbok (SO) - by in Svenska Akademiens ordböcker - by in Svenska Akademiens ordböcker - by in Elof Hellquist, Svensk etymologisk ordbok (1st ed., 1922) - by in Nationalencyklopedin (needs an authorization fee). [[Upper Sorbian]] [Verb] editby 1.second/third-person singular conditional of być [[West Frisian]] ipa :/bɛi̯/[Preposition] editby 1.near to 2.in relation to By âlds In the olden days [[Yola]] [Preposition] editby 1.Alternative form of bee (“by”) 2.1867, “A YOLA ZONG”, in SONGS, ETC. IN THE DIALECT OF FORTH AND BARGY, number 3: At by mizluck was ee-pit t'drive in. Who by misluck was placed to drive in. [References] edit - Jacob Poole (1867), William Barnes, editor, A Glossary, With some Pieces of Verse, of the old Dialect of the English Colony in the Baronies of Forth and Bargy, County of Wexford, Ireland, London: J. Russell Smith, page 84 0 0 2009/02/25 22:17 2023/10/09 08:20
50837 by a wide margin [[English]] [Adverb] editby a wide margin (comparative by a wider margin, superlative by the widest margin) 1.Synonym of by far 0 0 2023/10/09 08:20 TaN
50838 pound [[English]] ipa :/paʊnd/[Etymology 1] editFrom Middle English pound, from Old English pund (“a pound, weight”), from Proto-Germanic *pundą (“pound, weight”), an early borrowing from Latin pondō (“by weight”), ablative form of pondus (“weight”), from Proto-Indo-European *pend-, *spend- (“to pull, stretch”). Cognate with Dutch pond, German Pfund, Danish pund and Swedish pund. Doublet of pood and punt. [Etymology 2] editFrom Middle English pounde, ponde, pund, from Old English pund (“an enclosure”), related to Old English pyndan (“to enclose, shut up, dam, impound”). Compare also Old English pynd (“a cistern, lake”). [Etymology 3] editFrom an alteration of earlier poun, pown, from Middle English pounen, from Old English pūnian (“to pound, beat, bray, bruise, crush”), from Proto-West Germanic *pūn- (“broken pieces, rubble”). Related to Saterland Frisian Pün (“debris, fragments”), West Frisian pún (“debris, rubble”), Dutch puin (“debris, fragments, rubbish”), Low German pun (“fragments”). [[Middle English]] ipa :/puːnd/[Alternative forms] edit - pounde, pund, punde, powund [Etymology] editFrom Old English pund, in turn from Proto-Germanic *pundą, from Latin pondō. [Noun] editpound (plural poundes or pounden or pound) 1.A measurement for weight, most notably the Tower pound, merchant's pound or pound avoirdupois, or a weight of said measurement. 2.A pound or other silver coin (including ancient coins), weighing one Tower pound of silver. 3.Money or coinage in general, especially a great amount of it. [[Romanian]] [Etymology] editUnadapted borrowing from English pound. [Noun] editpound m (plural pounzi) 1.pound Synonym: livră [[Turkish]] ipa :/pɑu̯nt/[Etymology] editUnadapted borrowing from English pound. [Noun] editpound (definite accusative poundı, plural poundlar) 1.pound Synonym: sterlin 0 0 2009/04/14 16:39 2023/10/11 08:56 TaN
50839 Pound [[English]] ipa :/paʊnd/[Etymology] edit(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.) [Proper noun] editPound (countable and uncountable, plural Pounds) 1.A surname. 2.A town in Wise County, Virginia, United States. 3.A village and town in Marinette County, Wisconsin, United States, both named after Thaddeus C. Pound. [See also] edit - Poundstone  0 0 2009/04/21 11:00 2023/10/11 08:56 TaN
50840 stockpiling [[English]] [Noun] editstockpiling (countable and uncountable, plural stockpilings) 1.The process of building up a stockpile. [Verb] editstockpiling 1.present participle and gerund of stockpile 0 0 2023/10/11 09:10 TaN
50841 stockpile [[English]] ipa :/ˈstɒkpaɪl/[Etymology] editThe noun is derived from stock (“supply of anything ready for use”) +‎ pile (“mass of things heaped together”).[1]The verb is derived from the noun.[2] [Further reading] edit - stockpile on Wikipedia.Wikipedia - stockpile (disambiguation) on Wikipedia.Wikipedia [Noun] editstockpile (plural stockpiles) (originally US, also figurative) 1. 2. A supply (especially a large one) of something kept for future use, specifically in case the cost of the item increases or if there a shortage. 3.2017 August 25, Amy Sawitta Lefevre, Panarat Thepgumpanat, “Thailand’s ousted PM Yingluck has fled abroad: sources”, in Reuters‎[1], archived from the original on 9 January 2022: Under the rice subsidy program, Yingluck [Shinawatra]'s administration paid farmers up to 50 percent more than market prices for their rice. The policy was popular with farmers but left Thailand with huge rice stockpiles and caused $8 billion in losses. 1. 2. (specifically, military, weaponry) A supply of nuclear weapons kept by a country; a nuclear stockpile. (mining) A pile of coal or ore heaped up on the ground after it has been mined. [References] edit 1. ^ “stockpile, n.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, March 2022; “stockpile, n.”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022. 2. ^ “stockpile, v.”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, December 2019; “stockpile, v.”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022. [Verb] editstockpile (third-person singular simple present stockpiles, present participle stockpiling, simple past and past participle stockpiled) (originally US, also figurative) 1.(transitive) 1.To accumulate or build up a supply of (something). 2.2007 June–July (date recorded), Nick Cave (lyrics and music), “Dig, Lazarus, Dig!!!”, in Dig, Lazarus, Dig!!!, performed by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, published 18 February 2008: He stockpiled weapons and took pot shots in the air / He feasted on their lovely bodies like a lunatic 3.2019 November 21, Samanth Subramanian, “How our home delivery habit reshaped the world”, in Katharine Viner, editor, The Guardian‎[2], London: Guardian News & Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 11 July 2022: He [Jeff Bezos] once suggested that, by paying college students on every Manhattan block to stockpile products in their apartments and to shuttle them up and down on bicycles, Amazon could edge towards near-instant delivery. 1.(specifically, military, weaponry) To build up a stock of (nuclear weapons).(mining) To heap up piles of (coal or ore) on the ground after it has been mined.(intransitive) To build up a supply; to accumulate. 0 0 2012/03/06 09:54 2023/10/11 09:10
50842 siege [[English]] ipa :/siːd͡ʒ/[Alternative forms] edit - syege (15th–16th centuries) [Anagrams] edit - Geise, Giese [Etymology] editFrom Middle English sege, from Old French sege, siege, seige (modern French siège), from Vulgar Latin *sēdicum, from Latin sēdicŭlum, sēdēcula (“small seat”), from Latin sēdēs (“seat”). [Noun] editsiege (plural sieges) 1.(heading) Military action. 1.(military) A prolonged military assault or a blockade of a city or fortress with the intent of conquering by force or attrition. 2.1748, [David Hume], chapter 3, in Philosophical Essays Concerning Human Understanding, London: […] A[ndrew] Millar, […], →OCLC, page 5: The Peloponnesian war is a proper subject for history, the siege of Athens for an epic poem, and the death of Alcibiades for a tragedy. 3.2001, Alfred S. Bradford, With Arrow, Sword, and Spear: A History of Warfare in the Ancient World‎[1], Praeger, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 145: Liu Pang's general Han Hsin won the strategic city of Hsing-yang for him, but Hsiang-Yü put Liu Pang under siege there. 4.(US) A period of struggle or difficulty, especially from illness. 5.(figurative) A prolonged assault or attack. 6.2012 June 19, Phil McNulty, “England 1-0 Ukraine”, in BBC Sport: But once again Hodgson's men found a way to get the result they required and there is a real air of respectability about their campaign even though they had to survive a first-half siege from a Ukraine side desperate for the win they needed to progress.(heading) A seat. 1.(obsolete) A seat, especially as used by someone of importance or authority. 2.1485, Sir Thomas Malory, “ij”, in Le Morte Darthur, book V: Now Merlyn said kyng Arthur / goo thow and aspye me in al this land l knyghtes whiche ben of most prowesse & worship / within short tyme merlyn had founde suche knyȝtes […] Thenne the Bisshop of Caunterbury was fette and he blessid the syeges with grete Royalte and deuoycyon / and there sette the viij and xx knyghtes in her syeges (please add an English translation of this quotation) 3.1590, Edmund Spenser, “Book II, Canto VII”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC: To th'vpper part, where was aduaunced hye / A stately siege of soueraigne maiestye; / And thereon sat a woman gorgeous gay […]. 4.(obsolete) An ecclesiastical see. 5.(obsolete) The place where one has his seat; a home, residence, domain, empire. 6.The seat of a heron while looking out for prey. 7.A flock of heron. 8.(obsolete) A toilet seat. 9.(obsolete) The anus; the rectum. 10.1650, Thomas Browne, chapter III, in Pseudodoxia Epidemica: […], 2nd edition, London: […] A[braham] Miller, for Edw[ard] Dod and Nath[aniel] Ekins, […], →OCLC, 1st book, page 17: Another ground were certain holes or cavities observable about the siege; which being perceived in males, made some conceive there might be also a feminine nature in them. 11.(obsolete) Excrements, stool, fecal matter. 12.1610–1611 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tempest”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene ii]: Thou art very Trinculo indeed! How cam'st thou / to be the siege of this moon-calf? Can he vent Trinculos? 13.(obsolete) Rank; grade; station; estimation. 14.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, [Act I, scene ii]: I fetch my life and being / From men of royal siege. 15.(obsolete) The floor of a glass-furnace.(obsolete) A place with a toilet seat: an outhouse; a lavatory. [References] edit [Synonyms] edit - (place with a toilet seat): See Thesaurus:bathroom [Verb] editsiege (third-person singular simple present sieges, present participle sieging, simple past and past participle sieged) 1.(transitive, uncommon) To assault or blockade a city or fortress with the intent of conquering by force or attrition; to besiege. Synonym: besiege [[German]] [Verb] editsiege 1.inflection of siegen: 1.first-person singular present 2.singular imperative 3.first/third-person singular subjunctive I [[Middle French]] [Noun] editsiege m (plural sieges) 1.siege (prolonged military assault or a blockade of a city or fortress with the intent of conquering by force or attrition) 2.seat (place where one sits) 0 0 2012/05/27 07:31 2023/10/11 09:11
50843 Siege [[German]] [Noun] editSiege 1.nominative/accusative/genitive plural of Sieg 0 0 2012/05/27 07:31 2023/10/11 09:11
50844 flock [[English]] ipa :/flɒk/[Etymology 1] editFrom Middle English flok, from Old English flocc (“flock, company, troop”), from Proto-West Germanic *flokk, from Proto-Germanic *flukkaz (“crowd, troop”). Cognate with Middle Low German vlocke (“crowd, flock”), Danish flok (“flock”), Swedish flock (“flock”), Norwegian flokk (“flock”), Faroese flokkur (“flock”), Icelandic flokkur (“flock, group”). Related also to Norman fliotchet (“flock, crowd”), from Old Norse. Perhaps related to Old English folc (“crowd, troop, band”). More at folk. [Etymology 2] editFrom Middle English flok (“tuft of wool”), from Old French floc (“tuft of wool”), from Late Latin floccus (“tuft of wool”), probably from Frankish *flokko (“down, wool, flock”), from Proto-Germanic *flukkōn-, *flukkan-, *fluksōn- (“down, flock”), from Proto-Indo-European *plewk- (“hair, fibres, tuft”). Cognate with Old High German flocko (“down”), Middle Dutch vlocke (“flock”), Norwegian dialectal flugsa (“snowflake”). Non-Germanic cognates include Albanian flokë (“hair”). [See also] edit - Appendix:English collective nouns [[Swedish]] [Etymology] editFrom Old Swedish flokker, flukker, from Old Norse flokkr, from Proto-Germanic *flukkaz. Cognate with Faroese flokkur, Icelandic flokkur, Norwegian flokk, and Danish flok. [Noun] editflock c 1.flock; a group of people or animals 2.murder of crows 0 0 2012/03/03 20:38 2023/10/11 09:11
50845 adding [[English]] ipa :/ˈæ.dɪŋ/[Anagrams] edit - dading [Noun] editadding (plural addings) 1.An act of addition. 2.2013, Brent Davis, Teaching Mathematics: Toward a Sound Alternative, page 83: […] she is confronted with the menacing reality of her incompetence. Which is not to say she can't do the addings and subtractings. [Verb] editadding 1.present participle and gerund of add 0 0 2010/03/02 13:36 2023/10/11 09:19 TaN
50846 beat [[English]] ipa :/biːt/[Anagrams] edit - Bate, Beta, Teba, abet, bate, beta [Etymology 1] editFrom Middle English beten, from Old English bēatan (“to beat, pound, strike, lash, dash, thrust, hurt, injure”), from Proto-West Germanic *bautan, from Proto-Germanic *bautaną (“to push, strike”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰewd- (“to hit, strike”).Compare Old Irish fo·botha (“he threatened”), Latin confutō (“I strike down”), fūstis (“stick, club”), Albanian bahe (“sling”), Lithuanian baudžiù, Old Armenian բութ (butʿ)). [Etymology 2] editFrom Middle English bet (simple past of beten "to beat"), from Old English bēot (simple past of bēatan "to beat"). Middle English bet would regularly yield *beet; the modern form is influenced by the present stem and the past participle beaten. Pronunciations with /ɛ/ (from Middle English bette, alternative simple past of beten) are possibly analogous to read (/ɹɛd/), led, met, etc. [Etymology 3] editFrom beatnik, or beat generation. [References] edit - DeLone et. al. (Eds.) (1975). Aspects of Twentieth-Century Music. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall. →ISBN. [[Catalan]] ipa :/beˈat/[Adjective] editbeat (feminine beata, masculine plural beats, feminine plural beates) 1.saint, beatified [Etymology] editFrom Latin beātus. [Further reading] edit - “beat” in Diccionari de la llengua catalana, segona edició, Institut d’Estudis Catalans. - “beat”, in Gran Diccionari de la Llengua Catalana, Grup Enciclopèdia Catalana, 2023 - “beat” in Diccionari normatiu valencià, Acadèmia Valenciana de la Llengua. - “beat” in Diccionari català-valencià-balear, Antoni Maria Alcover and Francesc de Borja Moll, 1962. [Noun] editbeat m (plural beats, feminine beata) 1.monk [Related terms] edit - beatífic [[Dutch]] ipa :/bit/[Anagrams] edit - bate [Etymology] editBorrowed from English beat. [Noun] editbeat m (plural beats, diminutive beatje n) 1.A beat, a rhythmic pattern, notably in music 2.(music) beat an early rock genre. [[Finnish]] ipa :/ˈbiːt/[Etymology] editBorrowed from English beat. [Further reading] edit - "beat" in Kielitoimiston sanakirja (Dictionary of Contemporary Finnish). [Noun] editbeat 1.(music) beat [Synonyms] edit - biitti [[Italian]] [Adjective] editbeat (invariable) 1.beat (50s US literary and 70s UK music scenes) [Anagrams] edit - beta, tabe [Etymology] editUnadapted borrowing from English beat. [Noun] editbeat m (invariable) 1.beat (rhythm accompanying music) [[Latin]] [Verb] editbeat 1.third-person singular present active indicative of beō [[Megleno-Romanian]] [Adjective] editbeat 1.drunk [Etymology] editFrom a contracted Vulgar Latin form of Late Latin bibitus (“drunk”), from Latin bibō (“drink”). [[Romanian]] ipa :[be̯at][Adjective] editbeat m or n (feminine singular beată, masculine plural beți, feminine and neuter plural bete) 1.drunk, drunken, intoxicated; tipsy Synonyms: îmbătat; băut; (very formal) în stare de ebrietate; (slang) matol; (slang) matolit; (slang) pilit; (slang) mangă; (slang) țeapăn; (slang) cherchelit Antonym: treaz [Etymology] editFrom a contracted Vulgar Latin form of Late Latin bibitus (“drunk”), from Latin bibō (“drink”). Compare Spanish beodo. [[Rukai]] [Alternative forms] edit - beate [Noun] editbeat 1.meat [[Volapük]] [Noun] editbeat (nominative plural beats) 1.happiness 0 0 2009/05/14 23:33 2023/10/11 09:20 TaN
50847 beat out [[English]] [Verb] editbeat out (third-person singular simple present beats out, present participle beating out, simple past beat out, past participle beaten out or beat out) 1.To sound a rhythm on a percussion instrument such as a drum. The drummer beat out a steady slow march. 2.To extinguish. He managed to beat the flames out with a blanket. 3.(US) To defeat by a narrow margin. She beat out three other contenders to claim the prize. 4.To work out fully. 5.To make gold or silver leaf out of solid metal. 6.To bash a hole in. 7.1726 October 28, [Jonathan Swift], “The Author Gives Some Account of Himself and Family, His First Inducements to Travel. […]”, in Travels into Several Remote Nations of the World. […], volume I, London: […] Benj[amin] Motte, […], →OCLC, part I (A Voyage to Lilliput), page 13: I then made another ſign that I wanted Drink. They found by my eating, that a ſmall Quantity would not ſuffice me, and being a moſt ingenious People, they flung up with great dexterity one of their largeſt Hogſheads, then rolled it towards my Hand, and beat out the top; I drank it off at a Draught, which I might well do, for it did not hold half a pint, and taſted like a ſmall Wine of Burgundy, but much more delicious. 8.Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see beat,‎ out. 0 0 2009/05/14 23:33 2023/10/11 09:20 TaN
50848 beating [[English]] ipa :/ˈbiːtɪŋ/[Anagrams] edit - betaing [Noun] editbeating (countable and uncountable, plural beatings) 1.The action by which someone or something is beaten. the beating of a drum secret beatings of prisoners 2.2018 October 17, Drachinifel, 14:13 from the start, in Last Ride of the High Seas Fleet - Battle of Texel 1918‎[1], archived from the original on 4 August 2022: The fight is not all one-sided. Lion is taking a savage beating as the two flagships trade body blows almost independent of the furious carronade going on behind them. 3.A heavy defeat or setback. 4.2011 October 23, Phil McNulty, “Man Utd 1 - 6 Man City”, in BBC Sport‎[2]: To increase United's pain, this was their first home defeat in any competition since April 2010, when they lost to Chelsea - but even that defeat, which effectively cost them the title, may not turn out to have the same long-term significance as this heavy beating. 5.The pulsation of the heart. [Verb] editbeating 1.present participle and gerund of beat 0 0 2009/05/14 23:33 2023/10/11 09:22 TaN
50849 Beat [[Alemannic German]] [Etymology] editFrom Latin Beatus, a masculine form of Beata. [Proper noun] editBeat 1.(Uri) a male given name from Latin [References] edit - Abegg, Emil, (1911) Die Mundart von Urseren (Beiträge zur Schweizerdeutschen Grammatik. IV.) [The Dialect of Urseren], Frauenfeld, Switzerland: Huber & Co., page 11. [[German]] ipa :/biːt/[Etymology] editBorrowed from English beat. [Further reading] edit - “Beat” in Duden online - “Beat” in Duden online - “Beat” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache [Noun] editBeat m (strong, genitive Beats or Beat, plural Beats) 1.(music) beat 2.2007, “36Grad”, performed by 2raumwohnung: 36 Grad / Und es wird noch heißer / Mach den Beat nie wieder leiser (please add an English translation of this quotation) 0 0 2021/08/03 08:14 2023/10/11 09:22 TaN
50850 found out [[English]] [Anagrams] edit - outfound [Verb] editfound out 1.simple past and past participle of find out 0 0 2023/10/11 09:22 TaN

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