Can "<span class="searchmatch">related</span>" be used as a suffix? For example, "This discussion is Wiktionary-<span class="searchmatch">related</span>"... That is to say I'm wondering if it can be used in a similar...
<span class="searchmatch">related</span> terms (in the verb section) are really <span class="searchmatch">related</span> terms? They don't seem to have a <span class="searchmatch">related</span> meaning...— This comment was unsigned. The "<span class="searchmatch">related</span> terms"...
savage-untamed and wild; <span class="searchmatch">related</span> terms savages The word 'savage' is used heavily in the Republic of Ireland in an identical manner to the way 'awesome'...
From the article. Move to no: ? <span class="searchmatch">Related</span> words: en free, nl vrij w:Afrikaans: verniet, gratis (5) w:Dutch: vrij, gratis (5) w:English: free w:Esperanto:...
<span class="searchmatch">Related</span> to the word drolatique, no? Dutch drol is not from Old Norse troll, neither borrowed nor inherited. In either case, the change from t- to d- could...
<span class="searchmatch">Related</span>: Citations:yowz. - -sche (discuss) 07:23, 1 October 2012 (UTC) The eye dialect spelling of sir is suh --Backinstadiums (talk) 10:15, 8 February...
Question of Etymology: Is this word <span class="searchmatch">related</span> to Germanic: "strumpf" = stocking? See |title=An analytic dictionary of English etymology: an introduction...
Is this word <span class="searchmatch">related</span> to the word "tarawanas" or king/judge in Troy ? Is that one really humorous? I'm a non-native but I have literally never heard this...
From rfd discussion of <span class="searchmatch">related</span> term, before this entry was created: defined as "The state or quality of being barbarious." but that is a misspelling of...
<span class="searchmatch">Related</span> to Rusniak? - -sche (discuss) 19:20, 23 August 2023 (UTC) Rusnya (cyrrilic: русня) is an derogatory name for Russia (country), first coined and...