Matches in Wiktionary for { ?s ?p ?o. }
- 85-Translingual hasPoSUsage 85-Translingual-Symbol.
- 85-Translingual-Symbol hasPoS Symbol.
- 85-Translingual-Symbol hasSense 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en.
- 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en language Translingual.
- 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en hasMeaning "the number eighty-five".
- 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en hasPoS Symbol.
- 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en type Sense.
- 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en type LexicalSense.
- 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en label "85".
- 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en seeAlso 85.
- 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en seeAlso 85.
- 85-Translingual-Symbol-1en seeAlso 85.
- 8514A-English language English.
- 8514A-English hasPoSUsage 8514A-English-Noun.
- 8514A-English-Noun hasPluralForm "-".
- 8514A-English-Noun hasPoS Noun.
- 8514A-English-Noun hasSense 8514A-English-Noun-1en.
- 8514A-English-Noun-1en language English.
- 8514A-English-Noun-1en hasMeaning "8514/Adapter, a video interface card for computers, made obsolete in 1990 by the XGA video standard.".
- 8514A-English-Noun-1en hasPoS Noun.
- 8514A-English-Noun-1en type Sense.
- 8514A-English-Noun-1en type LexicalSense.
- 8514A-English-Noun-1en label "8514/A".
- 8514A-English-Noun-1en seeAlso 8514A.
- 8514Adapter-English language English.
- 8514Adapter-English hasPoSUsage 8514Adapter-English-Noun.
- 8514Adapter-English-Noun language English.
- 8514Adapter-English-Noun hasPluralForm "-".
- 8514Adapter-English-Noun hasPoS Noun.
- 8514Adapter-English-Noun type LexicalSense.
- 8514Adapter-English-Noun label "8514/Adapter".
- 8514Adapter-English-Noun seeAlso 8514Adapter.
- 86-English language English.
- 86-English hasEtymology "Origin uncertain. The OED suggests possible rhyming slang for nix. Other more elaborate theories include Delmonico's Restaurant in New York City, as item #86 on their menu, their house steak, is supposed to have run out often in the 19th century; another theory is that this term came from the New York speakeasy Chumley’s, which was a hotspot in the 1920s. Chumley’s is hidden inside a west village building which has two entrances, a well set back main entrance on Barrow Street and an obscure back-door exit on 86 Bedford Street. When police were sighted approaching the main entrance, the barkeeps yelled ‘86 it' to hide the liquor and signal the patrons to quickly exit the back door.".
- 86-English hasPoSUsage 86-English-Verb.
- 86-English-Verb hasPoS Verb.
- 86-English-Verb hasSense 86-English-Verb-1en.
- 86-English-Verb hasSense 86-English-Verb-2en.
- 86-English-Verb hasSense 86-English-Verb-3en.
- 86-English-Verb hasSense 86-English-Verb-4en.
- 86-English-Verb hasSynonym ixnay.
- 86-English-Verb hasSynonym nix.
- 86-English-Verb seeAlso eighty-six.
- 86-English-Verb-1en language English.
- 86-English-Verb-1en hasEtymology "Origin uncertain. The OED suggests possible rhyming slang for nix. Other more elaborate theories include Delmonico's Restaurant in New York City, as item #86 on their menu, their house steak, is supposed to have run out often in the 19th century; another theory is that this term came from the New York speakeasy Chumley’s, which was a hotspot in the 1920s. Chumley’s is hidden inside a west village building which has two entrances, a well set back main entrance on Barrow Street and an obscure back-door exit on 86 Bedford Street. When police were sighted approaching the main entrance, the barkeeps yelled ‘86 it' to hide the liquor and signal the patrons to quickly exit the back door.".
- 86-English-Verb-1en hasExample "\"86 the ham and eggs for table two!\"".
- 86-English-Verb-1en hasMeaning "To cancel an order for food.".
- 86-English-Verb-1en hasPoS Verb.
- 86-English-Verb-1en hasSynonym ixnay.
- 86-English-Verb-1en hasSynonym nix.
- 86-English-Verb-1en hasTranslation schrappen-Dutch.
- 86-English-Verb-1en type Sense.
- 86-English-Verb-1en type LexicalSense.
- 86-English-Verb-1en label "86".
- 86-English-Verb-1en seeAlso eighty-six.
- 86-English-Verb-1en seeAlso 86_number.
- 86-English-Verb-1en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-1en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-1en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-1en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-2en language English.
- 86-English-Verb-2en hasEtymology "Origin uncertain. The OED suggests possible rhyming slang for nix. Other more elaborate theories include Delmonico's Restaurant in New York City, as item #86 on their menu, their house steak, is supposed to have run out often in the 19th century; another theory is that this term came from the New York speakeasy Chumley’s, which was a hotspot in the 1920s. Chumley’s is hidden inside a west village building which has two entrances, a well set back main entrance on Barrow Street and an obscure back-door exit on 86 Bedford Street. When police were sighted approaching the main entrance, the barkeeps yelled ‘86 it' to hide the liquor and signal the patrons to quickly exit the back door.".
- 86-English-Verb-2en hasMeaning "To remove an item from the menu.".
- 86-English-Verb-2en hasPoS Verb.
- 86-English-Verb-2en hasSynonym ixnay.
- 86-English-Verb-2en hasSynonym nix.
- 86-English-Verb-2en type Sense.
- 86-English-Verb-2en type LexicalSense.
- 86-English-Verb-2en label "86".
- 86-English-Verb-2en seeAlso eighty-six.
- 86-English-Verb-2en seeAlso 86_number.
- 86-English-Verb-2en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-2en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-2en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-2en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-3en language English.
- 86-English-Verb-3en hasEtymology "Origin uncertain. The OED suggests possible rhyming slang for nix. Other more elaborate theories include Delmonico's Restaurant in New York City, as item #86 on their menu, their house steak, is supposed to have run out often in the 19th century; another theory is that this term came from the New York speakeasy Chumley’s, which was a hotspot in the 1920s. Chumley’s is hidden inside a west village building which has two entrances, a well set back main entrance on Barrow Street and an obscure back-door exit on 86 Bedford Street. When police were sighted approaching the main entrance, the barkeeps yelled ‘86 it' to hide the liquor and signal the patrons to quickly exit the back door.".
- 86-English-Verb-3en hasExample "\"We finally had to 86 that old printer after it jammed one too many times.\"".
- 86-English-Verb-3en hasMeaning "To throw out; discard.".
- 86-English-Verb-3en hasPoS Verb.
- 86-English-Verb-3en hasSynonym ixnay.
- 86-English-Verb-3en hasSynonym nix.
- 86-English-Verb-3en type Sense.
- 86-English-Verb-3en type LexicalSense.
- 86-English-Verb-3en label "86".
- 86-English-Verb-3en seeAlso eighty-six.
- 86-English-Verb-3en seeAlso 86_number.
- 86-English-Verb-3en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-3en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-3en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-3en seeAlso 86.
- 86-English-Verb-4en language English.
- 86-English-Verb-4en hasEtymology "Origin uncertain. The OED suggests possible rhyming slang for nix. Other more elaborate theories include Delmonico's Restaurant in New York City, as item #86 on their menu, their house steak, is supposed to have run out often in the 19th century; another theory is that this term came from the New York speakeasy Chumley’s, which was a hotspot in the 1920s. Chumley’s is hidden inside a west village building which has two entrances, a well set back main entrance on Barrow Street and an obscure back-door exit on 86 Bedford Street. When police were sighted approaching the main entrance, the barkeeps yelled ‘86 it' to hide the liquor and signal the patrons to quickly exit the back door.".
- 86-English-Verb-4en hasExample "\"The restaurant 86ed us because we didn't fit the dress code.\"".
- 86-English-Verb-4en hasMeaning "To deny service.".
- 86-English-Verb-4en hasPoS Verb.
- 86-English-Verb-4en hasSynonym ixnay.
- 86-English-Verb-4en hasSynonym nix.
- 86-English-Verb-4en type Sense.
- 86-English-Verb-4en type LexicalSense.