Wednesday, August 31, 2011

Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: palmitina

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palmitina
Aug 31st 2011, 09:43

Created page with "==Italian== ===Noun=== {{it-noun|palmitin|f|a|e}} # {{organic compound|lang=it}} palmitin, tripalmitin"

New page

==Italian==

===Noun===
{{it-noun|palmitin|f|a|e}}

# {{organic compound|lang=it}} [[palmitin]], [[tripalmitin]]

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: ܝܬܪܐ

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ܝܬܪܐ
Aug 31st 2011, 08:40

Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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Latest revision as of 08:40, 31 August 2011

Contents

[edit] Classical Syriac

[edit] Etymology

From the root ܘ-ܬ-ܪ (IPA: /w-t-r/) related to being extra. Compare Arabic وَتَر (watar) and Hebrew יֶתֶר (yéṯer).

[edit] Pronunciation

  • IPA: [jaθrɑ(ʔ)] (singular)
  • IPA: [jaθre(ʔ)] (plural)

[edit] Noun

ܝܬܪܐ m (emphatic plural ܝܬܪܐ)

  1. rope, cord, string, fibre
  2. bowstring
  3. (anatomy) sinew, tendon
  4. (geometry) chord, diameter
  5. (architecture) beam

[edit] Inflection

    declension of ܝܬܪܐ

state singular plural
absolute ܝܬܪ ܝܬܪܝܢ
construct ܝܬܪ ܝܬܪܝ
emphatic ܝܬܪܐ ܝܬܪܐ
possessive forms
1st c. sg. (my) ܝܬܪܝ ܝܬܪܝ
2nd m. sg. (your) ܝܬܪܟ ܝܬܪܝܟ
2nd f. sg. (your) ܝܬܪܟܝ ܝܬܪܝܟܝ
3rd m. sg. (his) ܝܬܪܗ ܝܬܪܘܗܝ
3rd f. sg. (her) ܝܬܪܗ ܝܬܪܝܗ
1st c. pl. (our) ܝܬܪܢ ܝܬܪܝܢ
2nd m. pl. (your) ܝܬܪܟܘܢ ܝܬܪܝܟܘܢ
2nd f. pl. (your) ܝܬܪܟܝܢ ܝܬܪܝܟܝܢ
3rd m. pl. (their) ܝܬܪܗܘܢ ܝܬܪܝܗܘܢ
3rd f. pl. (their) ܝܬܪܗܝܢ ܝܬܪܝܗܝܢ

[edit] References

  • Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon
  • Louis Costaz, Syriac-English Dictionary, 1963, p. 147a
  • Jessie Payne Smith, A Compendious Syriac Dictionary Founded Upon the Thesaurus Syriacus of Robert Payne Smith, 1902, p. 200b
  • Michael Sokoloff, A Syriac Lexicon: A Translation from the Latin, Correction, Expansion, and Update of C. Brockelmann's Lexicon Syriacum, 2009, pp. 590b-591a

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: paletnologico

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paletnologico
Aug 31st 2011, 08:42

Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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Contents

[edit] Italian

[edit] Etymology

From paleo- +‎ etnologico

[edit] Adjective

paletnologico m. (f. paletnologica, m plural paletnologico, f plural paletnologice)

  1. paleoethnological, palaeoethnological

[edit] Related terms

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: shortchange

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shortchange
Aug 31st 2011, 08:42

Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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Line 24: Line 24:

{{trans-mid}}

{{trans-mid}}

{{trans-bottom}}

{{trans-bottom}}

  +
  +

[[Category:en:Money]]

[[et:shortchange]]

[[et:shortchange]]


Latest revision as of 08:42, 31 August 2011

Contents

[edit] English

[edit] Alternative forms

[edit] Verb

shortchange (third-person singular simple present shortchanges, present participle shortchanging, simple past and past participle shortchanged)

  1. To defraud someone by giving them less change than they ought to be given after a transaction.
    I gave him $10 for a $5 item and he only gave me $1 back. I got shortchanged!
  2. (By extension) To deprive someone of something for which they paid.
    The elective class was easy, but in the end I was shortchanging myself.
  3. To make disadvantaged by design.

[edit] Translations

To defraud someone by giving them less change than they ought to be given after a transaction

To deprive someone of something for which they payed

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: paletnologia

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paletnologia
Aug 31st 2011, 08:41

Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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Latest revision as of 08:41, 31 August 2011

Contents

[edit] Italian

[edit] Etymology

From paleo- +‎ etnologia

[edit] Noun

Italian Wikipedia has an article on:

Wikipedia it

paletnologia f. (plural paletnologie)

  1. paleoethnology, palaeoethnology

[edit] Related terms

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: paletnologo

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paletnologo
Aug 31st 2011, 08:43

Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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Latest revision as of 08:43, 31 August 2011

Contents

[edit] Italian

[edit] Etymology

From paleo- +‎ etnologo

[edit] Noun

paletnologo m. (plural paletnologi) (Feminine: paletnologa)

  1. paleoethnologist, palaeoethnologist

[edit] Related terms

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Top Stories - Google News: Suicide car bomb kills 10 in southwest Pakistan - The Associated Press

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Suicide car bomb kills 10 in southwest Pakistan - The Associated Press
Aug 31st 2011, 07:30

Suicide car bomb kills 10 in southwest Pakistan

By ABDUL SATTAR, Associated Press – 2 hours ago 

QUETTA, Pakistan (AP) — A suicide car bomber attacked Shiite Muslims in southwestern Pakistan on Wednesday as they were heading home after morning prayers at the start of an Islamic holiday. The blast killed 10 people, officials said.

The attack occurred in Quetta, the capital of Baluchistan province. No group immediately claimed responsibility for the bombing, but Baluchistan is believed to be home to many Taliban militants who have targeted Shiites in the past. Extremist Sunni Muslim groups like the Taliban view Shiites as heretics.

The bomber was apparently targeting a Shiite mosque but could not get close enough because the road was blocked, said Quetta police chief Ahsan Mahboob.

Instead, he detonated his explosives in a parking lot nearby, Mahboob said.

It is unclear how many of the 10 people killed were Shiite worshippers or others who were hit by the blast as they were passing by, said Mahboob. The blast also wounded at least 17 people and damaged nearby vehicles and buildings, he said.

The attack was a somber beginning to Eid al-Fitr, the Islamic holiday that comes at the end of the fasting month of Ramadan. In Pakistan, the three-day holiday started Wednesday while in many other parts of the Muslim world it began on Tuesday.

Many analysts believe Baluchistan is home to Taliban leader Mullah Omar, and fighters have used the province as a convenient gateway to attack foreign troops in neighboring Afghanistan.

The Pakistani government has also fought a decades-long insurgency in Baluchistan waged by nationalists who demand a greater share of the province's natural resources.

Associated Press writer Munir Ahmed contributed to this report from Islamabad.

Copyright © 2011 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.

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Top Stories - Google News: Petraeus leaving Army after 37 years to head CIA - Atlanta Journal Constitution

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Petraeus leaving Army after 37 years to head CIA - Atlanta Journal Constitution
Aug 31st 2011, 07:17

By ROBERT BURNS

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Gen. David Petraeus is bidding farewell to the Army that has been his life and the troops that have been his family for 37 years.

FILE - In this June 4, 2011 file photo, then-Defense Secretary Robert Gates is greeted upon his arrival in Kabul by Gen. David Petraeus. America's best-known general, is retiring as arguably the most consequential Army leader of his generation. After a farewell ceremony Wednesday, Petraeus will open a new chapter as director of the CIA. In that job he will try to keep up the pressure on al-Qaida and other terrorist groups, while working closely with the military he knows well. (AP Photo//Jason Reed, File)

FILE - In this July 18, 2011 file photo, Gen. David Petraeus salutes during a changing of command ceremony in Kabul, Afghanistan. America's best-known general, is retiring as arguably the most consequential Army leader of his generation. After a farewell ceremony Wednesday, Petraeus will open a new chapter as director of the CIA. In that job he will try to keep up the pressure on al-Qaida and other terrorist groups, while working closely with the military he knows well. (AP Photo/Musadeq Sadeq, File)

FILE - In this June 23, 2011 file photo, CIA Director nominee Gen. David Petraeus testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington. America's best-known general, is retiring as arguably the most consequential Army leader of his generation. After a farewell ceremony Wednesday, Petraeus will open a new chapter as director of the CIA. In that job he will try to keep up the pressure on al-Qaida and other terrorist groups, while working closely with the military he knows well. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen, File)

America's best-known general is taking off his uniform before starting a new chapter as the 20th director of the CIA next week, where he will keep waging war on al-Qaida and other terrorist groups, but in a far different manner.

The soldier-scholar-statesman is to be sworn in as the nation's spy chief on Sept. 6, less than a week before the 10th anniversary of the terrorist attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania.

It's a sharp and unexpected career turn for the man many thought would ultimately become the top officer in the land — chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff — after six command assignments, including four in war zones. He is credited with turning around the Iraq war and helping pivot the still uncertain campaign in Afghanistan.

Instead, President Barack Obama asked him to take over at CIA as part of a major shuffle of top national security officials that included Leon Panetta moving from CIA director to succeed the retiring Robert Gates as defense secretary.

Close friends and colleagues of Petraeus say that when he realized the White House would not make him chairman of the Joint Chiefs, he saw the CIA as the best alternative.

"I wanted this job," he told senators at his confirmation hearing, saying he had discussed the CIA post with the Obama administration for months.

Although he could have stayed in uniform at the CIA, Petraeus, 58, chose to shed it to avoid what some might see as the militarization of intelligence.

"I have a certain profile in various parts of the world," he told the Pentagon Channel in an interview Aug. 18. "And were I to travel there in uniform, it might create some confusion, frankly, as, you know: 'Who is this guy? He's still in uniform. Is he the director of the CIA or is he actually something else?'"

Petraeus soared to public acclaim in 2007-08 with his surprising success in reversing an escalation of insurgent violence in Iraq.

At a September 2008 ceremony in Baghdad marking the end of Petraeus' 19 months in command, Gates credited him with dealing a "tremendous, if not mortal, blow" to an insurgency that two years earlier seemed beyond U.S. or Iraqi government control.

"I believe history will regard you as one of our nation's great battle captains," Gates told Petraeus.

Petraeus is credited with similarly solidifying gains against the Taliban in Afghanistan, though he himself says progress is "fragile and reversible."

Some critics of his push to add troops into the conflict there say Obama's decision to draw down those troops over the coming year shows the administration is abandoning Petraeus' counterinsurgency campaign.

Petraeus' aides disagree.

"That was the whole strategy from the beginning," to withdraw U.S. troops and replace them with Afghans, said Mark Jacobson, who just left the post as deputy NATO senior civilian representative in Afghanistan.

Petraeus also is seen as one of the Army's most accomplished accumulators of personal publicity. The Iraq war made him a household name. A July 2004 Newsweek magazine cover featuring Petraeus posing in front of a Black Hawk helicopter asked, "Can this man save Iraq?"

Petraeus is sometimes mentioned as a potential Republican presidential candidate, although he has said repeatedly he has no interest in politics.

His high public profile, following what most regarded as a successful first tour in Iraq in 2003, triggered some resentment in the Pentagon during Donald H. Rumsfeld's tenure as defense secretary. For that reason some saw his next assignment, to the Combined Arms Center at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., as a put-down.

"Various folks had said I've been sent to exile at Leavenworth," a bemused Petraeus told the Pentagon Channel.

But it was during that assignment in 2005-06 that Petraeus co-authored with Marine Gen. James Mattis an updated manual on how to fight a counterinsurgency campaign. It was a major success, and not just inside the military. Within a week of publication, the manual was downloaded 1.5 million times.

Petraeus put those ideas into practice when he was sent back to Baghdad as the top U.S. commander, arriving in February 2007 at a peak of sectarian violence and a low point of U.S. public confidence in the war.

He's fond of saying that the turnaround he and his troops achieved over the next year and a half was as much about a "surge of ideas" as the surge of extra troops that President George W. Bush ordered to Iraq in January 2007.

One of those ideas was to get American troops off their big, fortified bases and into small outposts throughout Baghdad, where they worked night and day with Iraqi forces to demonstrate U.S. resolve, build hope and confidence among ordinary Iraqis and gradually reverse the tide of violence. By most accounts, it worked, and Iraq grew stable enough for the Bush administration to negotiate in late 2008 an agreement to withdraw all American troops from Iraq by the end of 2011.

On the heels of that success, Bush made Petraeus commander of U.S. Central Command, overseeing all U.S. military operations in the greater Middle East, including Afghanistan and Pakistan. And when the top U.S. commander in Afghanistan, Gen. Stanley McChrystal, was abruptly relieved of duty in June 2010 for comments in a magazine story, Obama asked Petraeus to take over in Kabul and the general quickly agreed.

Petraeus grew up in a small town about seven miles from West Point, N.Y., and in 1970 he entered the U.S. Military Academy with the nickname "Peaches" and an ambition to become a doctor. He left with a commission as a second lieutenant and a commitment to a career in the infantry.

Shortly afterward he married the West Point superintendent's daughter, Holly Knowlton. His first overseas assignment was in Italy with a parachute infantry unit. In the 1980s he earned master's and doctorate degrees from Princeton University and taught international relations at West Point.

An errant bullet almost cut short his Army career in 1991. One of his soldiers accidentally shot him in the chest during an exercise at Fort Campbell, Ky. He recovered and went on to rise through the ranks in a series of assignments that included executive assistant to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Gen. Hugh Shelton, plus stints in Haiti and Bosnia. In 2003, as a two-star general, he took the storied 101st Airborne Division to Iraq.

He recalls the marching order he got from the Army's chief of staff, Gen. Peter Schoomaker, before heading to his Fort Leavenworth assignment in 2005.

"'Shake up the Army, Dave,'" the chief told him. "And we did our best."

___

AP National Security Writer Robert Burns can be reached on Twitter (at)robertburnsAP.

AP Intelligence Writer Kimberly Dozier can be reached on Twitter (at)kimberlydozier.

___

August 31, 2011 03:26 AM EDT

Copyright 2011, The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Top Stories - Google News: Libya rebels give Qaddafi loyalists an ultimatum - CBS News

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Libya rebels give Qaddafi loyalists an ultimatum - CBS News
Aug 31st 2011, 07:58

(CBS/AP) 

HEISHA, Libya - Libyan rebels say they're closing in on Muammar Qaddafi and have issued an ultimatum to regime loyalists in the fugitive dictator's hometown of Sirte, his main remaining bastion: surrender this weekend or face an attack.

"We have a good idea where he is," a top rebel leader said on Tuesday.

The rebels, tightening their grip on Libya after a military blitz, also demanded that Algeria return Qaddafi's wife and three of his children who fled there Monday. Granting asylum to his family, including daughter Aisha who gave birth in Algeria on Tuesday, was an "enemy act," said Ahmed al-Darrad, the rebels' interior minister.

Rebel leaders insisted they are slowly restoring order in the war-scarred capital of Tripoli after a week of fighting, including deploying police and collecting garbage. Reporters touring Tripoli still saw chaotic scenes, including desperate motorists stealing fuel from a gas station.

Eyewitness to Qaddafi's last moments in charge
AU: Libya rebels killing black workers
Special section: Anger in the Arab World

In the capital's Souk al Jumma neighborhood, about 200 people pounded on the doors of a bank, demanding that it open. Civil servants said they were told they would receive a 250-dinar (about $200) advance on their salaries for the three-day Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr, which starts Wednesday in Libya.

The international community took another step Tuesday to help Libya's new leaders address those immediate concerns when the United Nations freed up about $1.6 billion in Libyan currency held in Britain.

Britain announced that the Security Council committee monitoring sanctions against Libya had released 1.86 billion in Libyan dinar banknotes. Britain blocked the export of the bank notes, which were manufactured by British currency printer De La Rue, to comply with U.N. sanctions.

Britain said the banknotes, worth about $1.6 billion at the official exchange rates that applied before the start of the conflict, would be securely and rapidly delivered to the Central Bank of Libya.

"This represents another major step forward in getting necessary assistance to the Libyan people, building on the remarkable progress in recent days," British Foreign Secretary William Hague said. "These banknotes ... will help address urgent humanitarian needs, instill confidence in the banking sector, pay salaries of key public sector workers and free up liquidity in the economy."

U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, meanwhile, appealed for urgent international support and billions more for the incoming government.

The U.N. chief said he was encouraged by events on the ground and told the Security Council "I think we can now hope for a quick conclusion to the conflict and an end to the suffering of Libya's people."

But at the same time, he warned that the humanitarian situation "demands urgent action," and he called on the U.N.'s most powerful body to continue to respond positively to requests from the opposition National Transitional Council for funds.

Rebel fighters were converging on the heavily militarized town of Sirte, some 250 miles east of Tripoli.

The rebels gave pro-Qaddafi forces there a deadline of Saturday — the day after the end of the Muslim holiday — to complete negotiations and surrender. After that, the rebels will "act decisively and militarily," said Mustafa Abdul-Jalil, the head of the rebels' National Transitional Council.

Qaddafi loyalists negotiate fate of his home town

His deputy, Ali Tarhouni, said in Tripoli that "sometimes to avoid bloodshed you must shed blood, and the faster we do this, the less blood we will shed."

In an overnight phone call to AP headquarters in New York, Qaddafi's chief spokesman, Moussa Ibrahim said the rebels' ultimatum would be rejected.

"No dignified honorable nation would accept an ultimatum from armed gangs," he said. Ibrahim reiterated Qaddafi's offer to send his son al-Saadi to negotiate with rebels and form a transitional government.

The spokesman also claimed that a Tuesday afternoon missile attack on the regime stronghold of Sirte had killed 1,000 people and left scores more injured during public prayers marking Eid. He said 12 missiles were fired, possibly from airplanes seen circling overhead.

The spokesman said he got the information on a satellite phone call with doctors and security personnel in Sirte.

The alleged attack could not be immediately confirmed. The regime has consistently exaggerated casualty tolls.

There has been speculation that Qaddafi is seeking refuge in Sirte or one of the other remaining regime strongholds, among them the towns of Bani Walid or Sabha.

"Qaddafi is now fleeing — and we have a good idea where he is," Tarhouni said, without elaborating.



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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: emigrant

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emigrant
Aug 31st 2011, 08:25

Reverted edits by 112.204.216.6 (Talk); changed back to last version by Luckas-bot

← Older revision Revision as of 08:25, 31 August 2011
Line 70: Line 70:
* {{IPA|/emǐɡrant/|lang=sh}}
* {{IPA|/emǐɡrant/|lang=sh}}
* {{hyphenation|e|mi|grant}}
* {{hyphenation|e|mi|grant}}
-
*(( E*Muh*GrANT
 
===Noun===
===Noun===

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: illeggibile

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illeggibile
Aug 31st 2011, 07:57

Reverted edits by Rishabhbhargava2 (Talk); changed back to last version by SemperBlotto

← Older revision Revision as of 07:57, 31 August 2011
Line 7: Line 7:
# [[illegible]], [[unreadable]]
# [[illegible]], [[unreadable]]
-
Illegible means that something other people cannot read
+
====Antonyms====
====Antonyms====
*[[leggibile]]
*[[leggibile]]

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: Wiktionary:Requests for verification

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Wiktionary:Requests for verification
Aug 31st 2011, 08:02

ghar:

← Older revision Revision as of 08:02, 31 August 2011
Line 3,065: Line 3,065:
:We already have a Hindi entry for {{l|hi|घर|tr=ghar|sc=Deva}} derived from Sanscrit {{l|sa|गृह|tr=gṛhá|sc=Deva}}. --[[User:Atitarev|Anatoli]] 07:49, 31 August 2011 (UTC)
:We already have a Hindi entry for {{l|hi|घर|tr=ghar|sc=Deva}} derived from Sanscrit {{l|sa|गृह|tr=gṛhá|sc=Deva}}. --[[User:Atitarev|Anatoli]] 07:49, 31 August 2011 (UTC)
-
:It is the name of a Bollywood film - see [[w:Ghar]]. It is capitalised in several placenames ([[Apna Ghar]], [[Gadi Ghar]], [[Talatal Ghar]]), but most usages in English texts are placed in quotation marks to show it is a foreign word. [[User:SemperBlotto|SemperBlotto]] 07:56, 31 August 2011 (UTC)
+
:It is the name of a Bollywood film - see [[w:Ghar]]. It is capitalised in several placenames ([[Apna Ghar]], [[Gadi Ghar]], [[Talatal Ghar]]), but most usages in English texts are placed in quotation marks to show it is a foreign word. (I would have just deleted it.) [[User:SemperBlotto|SemperBlotto]] 07:56, 31 August 2011 (UTC)

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: fan

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fan
Aug 31st 2011, 07:41

t+km:ផ្លិត (Assisted)

← Older revision Revision as of 07:41, 31 August 2011
Line 58: Line 58:
* Japanese: {{t-|ja|扇子|tr=せんす, sensu}}
* Japanese: {{t-|ja|扇子|tr=せんす, sensu}}
{{trans-mid}}
{{trans-mid}}
  +
* [[Khmer]]: {{t|km|ផ្លិត|tr=phlet|sc=Khmr}}
* Korean: {{t+|ko|부채|tr=buchae|sc=Hang}}
* Korean: {{t+|ko|부채|tr=buchae|sc=Hang}}
* Kurdish: {{t|ku|باوه‌شێن|tr=baweshén|sc=ku-Arab}}
* Kurdish: {{t|ku|باوه‌شێن|tr=baweshén|sc=ku-Arab}}

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: ܓܒܪܐ

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ܓܒܪܐ
Aug 31st 2011, 08:01

Created page with "==Classical Syriac== ===Etymology=== From the root {{syc-root-entry|ܓ|ܒ|ܪ}} related to being strong. Compare {{etyl|ar|-}} {{term|جبر|جَبْر|tr=ǧabr|lang=ar}} and {{e..."

New page

==Classical Syriac==

===Etymology===
From the root {{syc-root-entry|ܓ|ܒ|ܪ}} related to being strong. Compare {{etyl|ar|-}} {{term|جبر|جَبْر|tr=ǧabr|lang=ar}} and {{etyl|he|-}} {{term|גבר|גֶּבֶר|tr=géḇer|lang=he}}.

===Pronunciation===
* {{IPA|[ɡavrɑ(ʔ)]|lang=syc}} {{a|singular}}
* {{IPA|[ɡavre(ʔ)]|lang=syc}} {{a|plural}}

===Noun===
{{syc-noun|m|ܓܒܪܐ|f=ܐܢܬܬܐ}}

# [[man]], [[husband]]
# [[person]], [[someone]]

====Inflection====
{{syc-decl-noun-m|ܓܒܪ}}

====See also====
* {{l|syc|ܐܢܫܐ}}
* {{l|syc|ܓܢܒܪܐ}}

===References===
* {{R:CAL|gbr}}
* {{R:Costaz 1963}}, p. 41b
* {{R:Payne Smith 1902}}, p. 59b
* {{R:Sokoloff 2009}}, p. 202a-b

[[Category:syc:Family]]

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: ܓܒܪܘܬܐ

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ܓܒܪܘܬܐ
Aug 31st 2011, 08:19

Created page with "==Classical Syriac== ===Etymology=== From {{term|ܓܒܪܐ||man|tr=gaḇrā(ʾ)|lang=syc}} + the abstract noun ending {{term|ܘܬܐ-|tr=-ūṯā(ʾ)|lang=syc}}. Compare {{etyl|he..."

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==Classical Syriac==

===Etymology===
From {{term|ܓܒܪܐ||man|tr=gaḇrā(ʾ)|lang=syc}} + the abstract noun ending {{term|ܘܬܐ-|tr=-ūṯā(ʾ)|lang=syc}}. Compare {{etyl|he|-}} {{term|גברות|גַּבְרוּת|tr=gaḇrûṯ|lang=he}}.

===Pronunciation===
* {{IPA|[ɡavruθɑ(ʔ)]|lang=syc}} {{a|singular}}
* {{IPA|[ɡ(ə)varwɑθɑ(ʔ)]|lang=syc}} {{a|plural}}

===Noun===
{{syc-noun|f|ܓܒܪܘܬܐ}}

# [[power]], [[force]], [[vigour]]
# [[manhood]], [[manliness]], [[virility]]
# {{anatomy|lang=syc}} [[male]] [[genitals]]
# {{in the plural}} [[prodigies]], [[amazing]] [[deeds]]

====Inflection====
{{syc-decl-noun-f-vowel-stem|ܓܒܪܘ}}

===References===
* {{R:CAL|gbrw}}
* {{R:Costaz 1963}}, p. 42a
* {{R:Payne Smith 1902}}, pp. 59b-60a
* {{R:Sokoloff 2009}}, p. 202b

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Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]: chvála

Wiktionary - Recent changes [en]
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chvála
Aug 31st 2011, 07:57

← Older revision Revision as of 07:57, 31 August 2011
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==Czech==
==Czech==
  +
  +
===Etymology===
  +
From {{etyl|cu|cs}} {{term|хвала|lang=cu}}
===Noun===
===Noun===

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