lift
English
[edit]Pronunciation
[edit]Etymology 1
[edit]From Middle English liften, lyften, from Old Norse lypta (“to lift, air”, literally “to raise in the air”), from Proto-Germanic *luftijaną (“to raise in the air”), related to *luftuz (“roof, air”), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *lewp- (“to peel, break off, damage”) or from a root meaning roof (see *luftuz). Cognate with Danish and Norwegian Bokmål løfte (“to lift”), Norwegian Nynorsk and Swedish lyfta (“to lift”), German lüften (“to air, lift”), Old English lyft (“air”). See above. 1851 for the noun sense "a mechanical device for vertical transport".
(To steal): For this sense Cleasby suggests perhaps a relation to the root of Gothic 𐌷𐌻𐌹𐍆𐍄𐌿𐍃 (hliftus) "thief", cognate with Latin cleptus and Greek κλέπτω (kléptō)).[1]
Verb
[edit]lift (third-person singular simple present lifts, present participle lifting, simple past lifted or (rare, regional, obsolete) lift, past participle lifted or (rare, regional, obsolete) lift or (obsolete) yleft)
- (transitive, intransitive) To raise or rise.
- The fog eventually lifted, leaving the streets clear.
- You never lift a finger to help me!
- c. 1490, Of Penance and Confession be master Jhon Yrlandː
- Liftand (lifting) thy hands and thy eyen to Heaven.
- 1900, Charles W[addell] Chesnutt, chapter I, in The House Behind the Cedars, Boston, Mass.; New York, N.Y.: Houghton, Mifflin and Company […], →OCLC:
- Their walk had continued not more than ten minutes when they crossed a creek by a wooden bridge and came to a row of mean houses standing flush with the street. At the door of one, an old black woman had stooped to lift a large basket, piled high with laundered clothes.
- 2015 February 7, Val Bourne, “The quiet man of the world of snowdrops”, in The Daily Telegraph (London), page G8:
- Once it [a snowdrop variety] became established, some bulbs were lifted and passed on to be chipped (i.e. cut into small pieces and grown on).
- (transitive, slang) To steal.
- 1919, Rudyard Kipling, The Ballad of East and West:
- Kamal is out with twenty men to raise the Border side,
And he has lifted the Colonel's mare that is the Colonel's pride.
- 1960, P[elham] G[renville] Wodehouse, chapter VI, in Jeeves in the Offing, London: Herbert Jenkins, →OCLC:
- “Wilbert Cream is a ... what's the word?” I referred to the letter. “A kleptomaniac […] Does any thought occur to you?” “It most certainly does. I am thinking of your uncle's collection of old silver.” “Me, too.” “It presents a grave temptation to the unhappy young man.” “I don't know that I'd call him unhappy. He probably thoroughly enjoys lifting the stuff.”
- (transitive, slang) To source directly without acknowledgement; to plagiarise.
- 2018, James Lambert, “Anglo-Indian slang in dictionaries on historical principles”, in World Englishes, volume 37, page 258:
- Based on a similarity across a range of Anglo-Indian entries in these three dictionaries, it appears that (along with other lexis) Barrère and Leland (1898) copied this entry from Hotten (1864), who had in turn lifted it directly from Stocqueler (1848).
- (transitive, slang) To arrest (a person).
- 2000, Marie Smyth, Marie-Therese Fay, Personal Accounts From Northern Ireland's Troubles:
- Maybe the police lifted him and he's in Castlereagh [Interrogation Centre] because he'd been lifted three or four times previously and took to Castlereagh. They used to come in and raid the house and take him away.
- (transitive) To remove (a ban, restriction, etc.).
- (transitive) To alleviate, to lighten (pressure, tension, stress, etc.)
- 2011 September 24, David Ornstein, “Arsenal 3 - 0 Bolton”, in BBC Sport[1]:
- The Gunners boss has been heavily criticised for his side's poor start to the Premier League season but this result helps lift the pressure.
- (transitive) to cause to move upwards.
- 2011 October 2, Aled Williams, “Swansea 2 - 0 Stoke”, in BBC Sport Wales[2]:
- Graham secured victory with five minutes left, coolly lifting the ball over Asmir Begovic.
- (informal, intransitive) To lift weights; to weight-lift.
- She lifts twice a week at the gym.
- To try to raise something; to exert the strength for raising or bearing.
- a. 1705, John Locke, “Of the Conduct of the Understanding”, in Posthumous Works of Mr. John Locke: […], London: […] A[wnsham] and J[ohn] Churchill, […], published 1706, →OCLC:
- strained by lifting at a weight too heavy
- To elevate or improve in rank, condition, etc.; often with up.
- 1712 (date written), [Joseph] Addison, Cato, a Tragedy. […], London: […] J[acob] Tonson, […], published 1713, →OCLC, Act I, scene i, page 1:
- The Roman virtues lift up mortal man.
- 1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, 1 Timothy 3:6:
- being lifted up with pride
- (obsolete) To bear; to support.
- 1590, Edmund Spenser, “Book I, Canto XI”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC:
- Th' earth him underneath
Did grone, as feeble so great load to lift.
- To collect, as moneys due; to raise.
- (programming) To transform (a function) into a corresponding function in a different context.
- 2021, Dean Wampler, chapter 2, in Programming Scala, 3rd edition, O'Reilly, →ISBN:
- Finally, we can lift a partial function into a regular (total) function that returns an
Option
or aSome(value)
when the partial function is defined for the input argument orNone
when it isn't.
- (finance) To buy a security or other asset previously offered for sale.
- (hunting, transitive) To take (hounds) off the existing scent and move them to another spot.
- 1885, Lina Chaworth Musters, Book of Hunting Songs and Sport, page 144:
- I lifted the hounds (hoping to catch the leading ones there) to the far side of Hallaton Thorns.
- (category theory, transitive) Given morphisms and with the same target: To produce a morphism which the given morphism factors through (i.e. a morphism such that ; c.f. lift n.18)
Usage notes
[edit]Lift also has an obsolete form liftand for the present participle. The strong forms were common until the 17th century in writing and still survive in speech in a few rural dialects.
Hyponyms
[edit]Derived terms
[edit]- airlifted
- lift a finger
- lift all boats
- lift and shift
- lifting
- lift off
- lift oneself up by one's bootstraps
- lift oneself up by one's boot-tags
- lift oneself up by one's own bootstraps
- lift oneself up by one's own boot-tags
- lift oneself up by one's own waistbands
- lift one's game
- lift someone's spirits
- lift the bar
- lift the lid
- lift up
- shoplift
Translations
[edit]
|
|
Noun
[edit]lift (countable and uncountable, plural lifts)
- An act of lifting or raising.
- The act of transporting someone in a vehicle; a ride; a trip.
- Synonym: ride
- He gave me a lift to the bus station.
- 1913, Arthur Conan Doyle, “(please specify the page)”, in The Poison Belt […], London; New York, N.Y.: Hodder and Stoughton, →OCLC:
- Accordingly, in spite of many grumbles and remonstrances from Summerlee, I ordered an additional tube, which was placed with the other in his motor-car, for he had offered me a lift to Victoria.
- (UK, Australia, New Zealand) Mechanical device for vertically transporting goods or people between floors in a building.
- Synonym: (US, Canada, Australia) elevator
- Take the lift to the fourth floor.
- An upward force; especially, the force (generated by wings, rotary wings, or airfoils) that keeps aircraft aloft.
- Coordinate term: liftup
- (measurement) The difference in elevation between the upper pool and lower pool of a waterway, separated by lock.
- (historical slang) A thief.
- 1977, Gãmini Salgãdo, The Elizabethan Underworld, Folio Society, published 2006, page 32:
- The lift came into the shop dressed like a country gentleman, but was careful not to have a cloak about him, so that the tradesman could see he had no opportunity to conceal any goods about his person.
- (dance) The lifting of a dance partner into the air.
- Permanent construction with a built-in platform that is lifted vertically.
- (figurative) An improvement in mood.
- 2010, Anne Baker, With a Little Luck:
- Just to think he had both a mistress and a wife gave him a lift. He needed a lift, for although he'd had promotion, his wasn't an exciting job.
- 2012 November 17, “Arsenal 5-2 Tottenham”, in BBC Sport[3]:
- The dismissal of a player who left Arsenal for Manchester City before joining Tottenham gave the home players and fans a noticeable lift.
- The amount or weight to be lifted.
- What's the maximum lift of this crane?
- The space or distance through which anything is lifted.[2]
- A rise; a degree of elevation.[2]
- the lift of a lock in canals
- A liftgate.
- (nautical) A rope leading from the masthead to the extremity of a yard below, and used for raising or supporting the end of the yard.[2]
- (engineering) One of the steps of a cone pulley.[2]
- (shoemaking) A layer of leather in the heel of a shoe.[2]
- (horology) That portion of the vibration of a balance during which the impulse is given.[2]
- 1887, Claudius Saunier, A Treatise on Modern Horology in Theory and Practice:
- some measure the total lift and others only the lift on one side , a quantity which is not exactly half of the total lift
- (category theory) A morphism which some given morphism factors through; i.e. given a pair of morphisms and , a morphism such that . (In this case is said to be a lift of via or via ).
- 2001, Allen Hatcher, Algebraic Topology, page 69:
- For a covering space a path [i.e. a continuous map ] in has a unique lift starting at a given point of
Derived terms
[edit]- aerial lift
- airlift
- boat lift
- Brazilian butt lift
- butt lift
- button lift
- center of lift
- centre of lift
- chairlift
- cliff lift
- counterpoise-lift
- eye lift
- facelift
- faith-lift
- fireman's lift
- forklift
- give someone a lift
- gum lift
- heavy lift
- heel lift
- high-lift device
- inclined lift
- incline lift
- lash lift
- lift all boats
- liftboy
- lift car
- lift club
- lift girl
- lift lockdown
- lift music
- lift net
- lift-off
- lift pass
- lift pump
- lift scheme
- liftshaft
- lift shaft
- lift surfing
- lift-to-drag ratio
- lift truck
- man lift
- platter lift
- Poma lift
- race lift
- rook lift
- scissor lift
- service lift
- shoe lift
- ski lift
- stair lift
- surface lift
- tail lift
- thumb a lift
- topping lift
- vertical-lift bridge
- voice lift
- wheelchair lift
Descendants
[edit]Translations
[edit]
|
|
|
|
|
- The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]Etymology 2
[edit]From Middle English lifte, luft, lefte (“air, sky, heaven”), from Old English lyft (“atmosphere, air”), from Proto-West Germanic *luftu, from Proto-Germanic *luftuz (“roof, sky, air”), from Proto-Indo-European *lewp- (“to peel, break off, damage”).
Cognate with Old High German luft (“air”) (German Luft), Dutch lucht (“air”), Old Norse lopt, loft (“upper room, sky, air”). Doublet of loft and luft.
Noun
[edit]lift (usually uncountable, plural lifts)
- (UK dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Air.
- (UK dialectal, chiefly Scotland) The sky; the heavens; firmament; atmosphere.
- 1836, Joanna Baillie, Witchcraft, act 1, page 13:
- No, no, Leddy! the sun maun be up in the lift whan I venture to her den.
Synonyms
[edit]- (gas or vapour breathed): air
- (firmament, ethereal region surrounding the earth): atmosphere
- (the heavens, sky): welkin
References
[edit]- “lift”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.
- “lift”, in The Century Dictionary […], New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911, →OCLC.
- Douglas Harper (2001–2024) “lift”, in Online Etymology Dictionary.
Anagrams
[edit]Azerbaijani
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift (definite accusative lifti, plural liftlər)
Declension
[edit]Declension of lift | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | |||||||
nominative | lift |
liftlər | ||||||
definite accusative | lifti |
liftləri | ||||||
dative | liftə |
liftlərə | ||||||
locative | liftdə |
liftlərdə | ||||||
ablative | liftdən |
liftlərdən | ||||||
definite genitive | liftin |
liftlərin |
Further reading
[edit]- “lift” in Obastan.com.
Chinese
[edit]For pronunciation and definitions of lift – see 𨋢 (“elevator; lift”). (This term is a variant form of 𨋢). |
Danish
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift n (singular definite liftet, plural indefinite lift)
Inflection
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift c (singular definite liften, plural indefinite lifte or lifter)
Inflection
[edit]Dutch
[edit]Pronunciation
[edit]Etymology 1
[edit]Borrowed from British English lift.
Noun
[edit]lift m (plural liften, diminutive liftje n)
Derived terms
[edit]Related terms
[edit]Descendants
[edit]- → Papiamentu: left
Etymology 2
[edit]See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.
Verb
[edit]lift
- inflection of liften:
Estonian
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From British English lift.
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift (genitive lifti, partitive lifti)
Declension
[edit]Declension of lift (ÕS type 22u/leib, length gradation) | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | ||
nominative | lift | liftid | |
accusative | nom. | ||
gen. | lifti | ||
genitive | liftide | ||
partitive | lifti | liftu liftisid | |
illative | lifti liftisse |
liftidesse liftusse | |
inessive | liftis | liftides liftus | |
elative | liftist | liftidest liftust | |
allative | liftile | liftidele liftule | |
adessive | liftil | liftidel liftul | |
ablative | liftilt | liftidelt liftult | |
translative | liftiks | liftideks liftuks | |
terminative | liftini | liftideni | |
essive | liftina | liftidena | |
abessive | liftita | liftideta | |
comitative | liftiga | liftidega |
French
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift m (plural lifts)
- (obsolete) lift attendant (UK), elevator attendant (US)
- 1919, Marcel Proust, À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs:
- Sans la timidité ni la tristesse du soir de mon arrivée, je sonnai le lift qui ne restait plus silencieux pendant que je m'élevais à côté de lui dans l'ascenseur […] .
- Without the timidity or sadness of the evening I arrived, I rang for the lift attendant, who no longer remained silent as I travelled up beside him in the elevator.
- Sans la timidité ni la tristesse du soir de mon arrivée, je sonnai le lift qui ne restait plus silencieux pendant que je m'élevais à côté de lui dans l'ascenseur […] .
- 1919, Marcel Proust, À l'ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs:
- (sports) topspin
References
[edit]- “lift”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.
Hungarian
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Borrowed from British English lift.
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift (plural liftek)
- lift, elevator
- Synonym: (formal) felvonó
- Hyponym: (a slow, continuously moving lift or elevator) páternoszter
Declension
[edit]Inflection (stem in -e-, front unrounded harmony) | ||
---|---|---|
singular | plural | |
nominative | lift | liftek |
accusative | liftet | lifteket |
dative | liftnek | lifteknek |
instrumental | lifttel | liftekkel |
causal-final | liftért | liftekért |
translative | liftté | liftekké |
terminative | liftig | liftekig |
essive-formal | liftként | liftekként |
essive-modal | — | — |
inessive | liftben | liftekben |
superessive | liften | lifteken |
adessive | liftnél | lifteknél |
illative | liftbe | liftekbe |
sublative | liftre | liftekre |
allative | lifthez | liftekhez |
elative | liftből | liftekből |
delative | liftről | liftekről |
ablative | lifttől | liftektől |
non-attributive possessive - singular |
lifté | lifteké |
non-attributive possessive - plural |
liftéi | liftekéi |
Possessive forms of lift | ||
---|---|---|
possessor | single possession | multiple possessions |
1st person sing. | liftem | liftjeim |
2nd person sing. | lifted | liftjeid |
3rd person sing. | liftje | liftjei |
1st person plural | liftünk | liftjeink |
2nd person plural | liftetek | liftjeitek |
3rd person plural | liftjük | liftjeik |
Derived terms
[edit]- személyzeti lift (lift/elevator for staff)
Further reading
[edit]- lift in Bárczi, Géza and László Országh. A magyar nyelv értelmező szótára (“The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language”, abbr.: ÉrtSz.). Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962. Fifth ed., 1992: →ISBN
Indonesian
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From British English lift, from Middle English liften, lyften, from Old Norse lypta (“to lift, air”, literally “to raise in the air”), from Proto-Germanic *luftijaną (“to raise in the air”), related to *luftuz (“roof, air”), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *lewp- (“to peel, break off, damage”) or from a root meaning roof (see *luftuz).
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift (plural lift-lift, first-person possessive liftku, second-person possessive liftmu, third-person possessive liftnya)
- lift, mechanical device for vertically transporting goods or people between floors in a building; an elevator.
Alternative forms
[edit]- lif (Standard Malay)
Compounds
[edit]Further reading
[edit]- “lift” in Kamus Besar Bahasa Indonesia, Jakarta: Agency for Language Development and Cultivation – Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology of the Republic of Indonesia, 2016.
Italian
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Pseudo-anglicism. In sense 1, a clipping of English liftboy. In sense 2, a transferred sense of English lift.
Noun
[edit]lift m (invariable)
Derived terms
[edit]Middle English
[edit]Alternative forms
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From Old English lyft.
Pronunciation
[edit]Adjective
[edit]lift
Descendants
[edit]References
[edit]- “lift, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007.
Romanian
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Borrowed from British English lift, French lift.
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift n (plural lifturi)
- elevator, lift
- Synonym: ascensor
- (tennis, table tennis, volleyball) A stroke that gives the ball an upward trajection.
Derived terms
[edit]Scots
[edit]Alternative forms
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From Middle English lift, luft, from Old English lyft.
Noun
[edit]lift (plural lifts)
References
[edit]- “lift” in the Dictionary of the Scots Language, Edinburgh: Scottish Language Dictionaries.
Serbo-Croatian
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From British English lift.
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]lȉft m (Cyrillic spelling ли̏фт)
Declension
[edit]Slovak
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Derived from British English lift.
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift m inan
- (colloquial) an elevator, lift
- Synonym: výťah
Declension
[edit]Derived terms
[edit]Further reading
[edit]- “lift”, in Slovníkový portál Jazykovedného ústavu Ľ. Štúra SAV [Dictionary portal of the Ľ. Štúr Institute of Linguistics, Slovak Academy of Science] (in Slovak), https://slovnik.juls.savba.sk, 2024
Swedish
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift c
- a ski lift
- Synonym: skidlift
- ta liften uppför fjället
- take the ski lift up the mountain
- lära sig att åka lift
- learn to ride a ski lift
- an aerial work platform
- Synonym: skylift
- a ride, a lift (for free, for example when hitchhiking)
- få lift någonstans
- get/hitch a ride somewhere
Usage notes
[edit]Compare skjuts.
Declension
[edit]Declension of lift | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Singular | Plural | |||
Indefinite | Definite | Indefinite | Definite | |
Nominative | lift | liften | liftar | liftarna |
Genitive | lifts | liftens | liftars | liftarnas |
Derived terms
[edit]- knapplift (“button lift”)
- liftkort (“lift pass”)
- replift (“ski tow”)
- skidlift (“ski lift”)
- släplift (“surface lift”)
- sittlift (“chair lift”)
Related terms
[edit]See also
[edit]References
[edit]Uzbek
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Borrowed from Russian лифт (lift), from British English lift.
Noun
[edit]lift (plural liftlar)
Declension
[edit]Related terms
[edit]Volapük
[edit]Noun
[edit]lift (nominative plural lifts)
- elevator
- altitude adjustor
Declension
[edit]- English 1-syllable words
- English terms with IPA pronunciation
- English terms with audio links
- Rhymes:English/ɪft
- Rhymes:English/ɪft/1 syllable
- English terms inherited from Middle English
- English terms derived from Middle English
- English terms derived from Old Norse
- English terms derived from Proto-Germanic
- English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
- English lemmas
- English verbs
- English transitive verbs
- English intransitive verbs
- English terms with usage examples
- English terms with quotations
- English slang
- English informal terms
- English terms with obsolete senses
- en:Programming
- en:Finance
- en:Hunting
- en:Category theory
- English nouns
- English uncountable nouns
- English countable nouns
- British English
- Australian English
- New Zealand English
- English terms with historical senses
- en:Dance
- en:Nautical
- en:Engineering
- en:Shoemaking
- English terms inherited from Old English
- English terms derived from Old English
- English terms inherited from Proto-West Germanic
- English terms derived from Proto-West Germanic
- English terms inherited from Proto-Germanic
- English doublets
- English dialectal terms
- Scottish English
- en:Footwear
- Azerbaijani terms derived from British English
- Azerbaijani lemmas
- Azerbaijani nouns
- Chinese lemmas
- Mandarin lemmas
- Cantonese lemmas
- Chinese nouns
- Mandarin nouns
- Cantonese nouns
- Chinese terms written in foreign scripts
- Chinese variant forms
- Danish terms borrowed from English
- Danish terms derived from English
- Danish lemmas
- Danish nouns
- Danish neuter nouns
- Danish common-gender nouns
- Dutch terms with IPA pronunciation
- Dutch terms with audio links
- Rhymes:Dutch/ɪft
- Rhymes:Dutch/ɪft/1 syllable
- Dutch terms borrowed from British English
- Dutch terms derived from British English
- Dutch lemmas
- Dutch nouns
- Dutch nouns with plural in -en
- Dutch masculine nouns
- Dutch non-lemma forms
- Dutch verb forms
- Estonian terms borrowed from British English
- Estonian terms derived from British English
- Estonian terms with IPA pronunciation
- Estonian lemmas
- Estonian nouns
- Estonian leib-type nominals
- et:Aeronautics
- French terms borrowed from English
- French terms derived from English
- French terms with audio links
- French lemmas
- French nouns
- French countable nouns
- French masculine nouns
- French terms with obsolete senses
- fr:Sports
- Hungarian terms borrowed from British English
- Hungarian terms derived from British English
- Hungarian terms with IPA pronunciation
- Rhymes:Hungarian/ift
- Rhymes:Hungarian/ift/1 syllable
- Hungarian lemmas
- Hungarian nouns
- hu:Transport
- hu:Vehicles
- Indonesian terms borrowed from British English
- Indonesian terms derived from British English
- Indonesian terms derived from Middle English
- Indonesian terms derived from Old Norse
- Indonesian terms derived from Proto-Germanic
- Indonesian terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
- Indonesian 1-syllable words
- Indonesian terms with IPA pronunciation
- Rhymes:Indonesian/lɪf
- Rhymes:Indonesian/lɪf/1 syllable
- Rhymes:Indonesian/ɪf
- Rhymes:Indonesian/ɪf/1 syllable
- Rhymes:Indonesian/f
- Rhymes:Indonesian/f/1 syllable
- Indonesian lemmas
- Indonesian nouns
- Italian pseudo-loans from English
- Italian terms derived from English
- Italian lemmas
- Italian nouns
- Italian indeclinable nouns
- Italian countable nouns
- Italian masculine nouns
- it:Tennis
- Middle English terms inherited from Old English
- Middle English terms derived from Old English
- Middle English terms with IPA pronunciation
- Middle English lemmas
- Middle English adjectives
- Romanian terms borrowed from British English
- Romanian terms derived from British English
- Romanian terms borrowed from French
- Romanian terms derived from French
- Romanian terms with IPA pronunciation
- Romanian lemmas
- Romanian nouns
- Romanian countable nouns
- Romanian neuter nouns
- ro:Tennis
- ro:Table tennis
- ro:Volleyball
- Scots terms inherited from Middle English
- Scots terms derived from Middle English
- Scots terms inherited from Old English
- Scots terms derived from Old English
- Scots lemmas
- Scots nouns
- Middle Scots
- Serbo-Croatian terms derived from British English
- Serbo-Croatian terms with IPA pronunciation
- Serbo-Croatian lemmas
- Serbo-Croatian nouns
- Serbo-Croatian masculine nouns
- Slovak terms derived from British English
- Slovak terms with IPA pronunciation
- Slovak lemmas
- Slovak nouns
- Slovak masculine nouns
- Slovak inanimate nouns
- Slovak colloquialisms
- Swedish terms borrowed from English
- Swedish terms derived from English
- Swedish lemmas
- Swedish nouns
- Swedish common-gender nouns
- Swedish terms with usage examples
- Uzbek terms borrowed from Russian
- Uzbek terms derived from Russian
- Uzbek terms derived from British English
- Uzbek lemmas
- Uzbek nouns
- uz:Aeronautics
- Volapük terms derived from British English
- Volapük lemmas
- Volapük nouns