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- | definition = Dialect of French spoken in Quebec. ...]] – [[:Category: North America| North America]] – [[:Category: Dialect| Dialect]] – [[:Category: Language| Language]] – [[:Category: Community| Commu10 KB (1,543 words) - 09:57, 6 April 2022
- ...egory: Europe| Europe]] – [[:Category: EU| EU]] – [[:Category: Dialect| Dialect]] – [[:Category: Language| Language]] – [[:Category: Community| Commu [[Category: Dialect]]12 KB (1,654 words) - 19:09, 25 November 2022
- (compare Swedish dialect ''focka'' and Dutch dialect ''fokkelen''); possibly from an Indo-European15 KB (2,259 words) - 11:46, 11 May 2020
- ...'Xiao er ni'' (小二妮) refers to a family’s second-born girl; it is a term in dialect languages to describe a special group, mainly in rural northern China, such9 KB (1,391 words) - 12:59, 18 May 2021
- ...as of Southern Italy, denoting ‘discretion ‘ or ‘privacy.’ In the Sicilian dialect, the word is pronounced ''umirtà'', which might explain the derivation of10 KB (1,544 words) - 14:12, 22 May 2019
- ...not necessarily, used for personal gain. The word stems from the regional dialect of Cologne and is used predominantly in the broader Rhineland region, commo10 KB (1,422 words) - 15:24, 29 June 2020
- ...ikely to show his left hand to the enquirer, adding in strictly Neapolitan dialect, ' ''vai pe sta mano accà'' ', meaning 'follow the hand that I am showing'11 KB (1,683 words) - 11:21, 11 May 2020
- ...a side job is called ''pe langa'' – which means ‘next to’. In the Tunisian dialect of Arabic, ''khaltura'' is called ''dabbara el’-raas'', which means to or11 KB (1,635 words) - 08:33, 10 October 2020
- ...), and a gift as a representation of joy. The word mita entered the Romani dialect of the Gabor Roma from the term mítă of Slavic origin. In Romanian langua11 KB (1,728 words) - 15:54, 23 May 2019
- ...oming a general Polish colloquialism, the word belonged only to the Warsaw dialect. The dual meanings of the concept, as well as its Warsaw origins, are depic12 KB (1,641 words) - 12:38, 23 September 2020
- ...n'', that is taking advantage of the opportunity. In the Jerusalmic Ladino dialect, ''kobima'' means trick, ploy, manipulation (Rodrigue-Schwarzwald 2013). ''13 KB (1,790 words) - 13:39, 22 June 2020
- ...d literally as ‘little envelope’. The term has its roots in the Neapolitan dialect, and refers to an envelope in which money is hidden in order to facilitate13 KB (1,733 words) - 14:29, 20 May 2019