User:-sche/wanted

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wanted entries[edit]

Already have citations[edit]
Entries that may become attestable soon, because they are already partway there.
Entries are systematically categorized in Category:English citations of undefined terms and similar categories for other languages (unless there is a page with {{no entry}}?). This list is (mostly) words in which I have some particular interest. You are welcome to add words you have interest in too, if you like (just don't add, like, the entirety of that category); I go through the list from time to time and see what's become citable.
Check: books (Google Books), journals (Google Scholar), magazines and newspapers (Issuu), (printed, archived) newspapers, theses and dissertations that universities archive (Google for PDFs on .edu sites, where there's evidence of a paper copy also existing), Usenet,...
three or more citations (but some are different senses, or are mentions, etc)
formonontin, glycosylflavone, kuwanon, mirkoin, odoratin
brands?
two citations
one citation
  1. genitive of Jesus Christ
    • 1890, "The Registers of the Ephrata Community", in The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, page 393:
      In the Lord fell asleep, the 20th (of) August in the year 1791, his age was 82 years; he was from his youth a Warrior of Jesu Christi; and suffered very much until his Death, he was blind near 16 years.
    • 1902, New York (State). State Historian, Ecclesiastical Records, State of New York, page 2960:
      Consistory of the Congregation of Jesu Christi at Pakeepsie and the Vischkill. New York, the 26th of May, 1747.
also:
    • 1887, Catalogue of Printed Books: A-A., page 255:
      [Another edition.] A new booke of destillatyon of Jesu Christi ...
    • 1979, Willem Hendrik Beuken, James H. Marrow, Mirror of the life of our Lord, Purdue University Press
      The work is entitled The Myrrour of the Blessed Lyf of Jesu Christi. In M. 868, Jesus is addressed (folio 28v) as […]
  • MichFest, with reference to its transphobia:
    seems potentially idiomatic, there is no other reference to the festival in the book:
    • 2016, April Daniels, Dreadnought, Diversion Books (→ISBN):
      “I knew she was old school, but I didn't think she'd go all MichFest on you.” “So you just sent her my medical file?” I shout at her. “Isn't that supposed to be private? You don't even know if she hates trans people or not and you tell her what chromosomes I have?”
    reference to the specific festival:
    • 2012, Lisa Lees, A Triangular Attraction (→ISBN):
      "Our best friend is trans. You couldn't pay me to go anywhere near Michfest, even though the doctor put 'female' on my birth certificate. Sorry."
no clearly usable citations, but good reason to think the terms are real / will become attestable in time
greatmother, greatfather probably mean something (compare great uncle, granduncle; grandfather)
  • and [1], [2]: the old RFV-failed terms here may be citable now, including:
other / see also
  • 1983, Norris McWhirter, Guinness Book of World Records 1984, page 136:
    The highest named number outside the decimal notation is the Buddhist asankhyeya, which is equal to 10140 or 100 quinto-quadragintillions.
and:
  • 2020, R Nelson, Hidden in plain sight, in A Brief Journey in Discrete Mathematics:
    It's maddening, however, that there is no equation for the n'th prime. No one who has walked the earth, and even perhaps who will ever walk the earth, knows the 17 quadragintillion'th prime.
  • lover wolf: a loafer/lobo wolf:
  • 2004, Robert N. Smead, Vocabulario Vaquero/Cowboy Talk: A Dictionary of Spanish Terms from the American West, University of Oklahoma Press (→ISBN), page 115:
    loafer, loafer wolf, lover wolf: See lobo (1), (2). lobo: (Sp. model spelled same [ 16po] 'wolf < Latin lupum). (1) A wolf in general. Alternate forms: loafer, loafer wolf, lobo wolf, lobos wolf, loper, lover wolf. (2) DARE: 1852. The combination lobo ...
  • 1895, Henry Mills Alden, Harper's New Monthly Magazine, page 612:
    Chaps, from chapparajos, is only one of many transfers from the Mexican. One out of (I should suppose) several hundred; and in lover-wolf is a singular instance of half-baked translation. Lobo, pronounced lovo, being the Spanish for wolf, ...
  • 1895, Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells, Harper's Magazine, page 612:
    Lover-wolf is a word anchored to its district. In the Northwest, though the same animal roams there as dangerously, his Texas name would be as unknown as the Northwest's word for Indian, siwash, from sauvage, would be along the Rio [Grande] ...
demi gender terms
demiman as a gender term not just a demigod counterpart
  • 2021 August 31, Debra Soh, The End of Gender: Debunking the Myths about Sex and Identity in Our Society, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 69:
    Then there is a family of identity labels that refer to the degree to which a person identifies as one gender slightly more than another. Demiboy, demiguy, and demiman refer to someone who identifies […]
  • 2019 May 17, Jaimi S.T., Tales of Identity: Memories & Reflections, Lulu.com, →ISBN, page 112:
    Demiboy/demiman – A person who feels a tie to masculinity and/or being a male, but is not a male. Part of the non-binary genders. Demigirl/demiwoman – A person who feels a tie to femininity and/or being a female, but is not a female.
  • 2023 February 21, Victoria Barron, Perfectly Queer: An Illustrated Introduction, Jessica Kingsley Publishers, →ISBN:
    Also called demiguy or demiman. A combination of 'demi' (meaning 'half'), and 'non- binary'. An identity in which a person feels a partial connection to non-binary gender. It might be experienced as partially non-binary and partially […]
demiandrogyne
  • 2016, Stephanie Brill, Lisa Kenney, The Transgender Teen, Cleis Press (→ISBN):
    For example, a demiguy or demiboy identifies partially as a boy/man/masculine, but not entirely. […] A demigender person may identify as demifluid or demiflux; this indicates that a part of one's identity remains stable while the other part or parts are fluid. Often, a demiflux person feels that the stable part of their identity is gender neutral or non-binary.
  • 2019, Genny Beemyn, Trans People in Higher Education, SUNY Press (→ISBN), page 297:
    […] Examples of demigender identities include demigirl, demiboy, and demiandrogyne.
  • demi- (partially), used in compounds
mentiony:
  • 2019, Jamison Green, Rhea Ashley Hoskin, Cris Mayo, sj Miller, Navigating Trans and Complex Gender Identities, Bloomsbury Publishing (→ISBN)
    Demifluid: the feeling your gender being fluid throughout all the demigenders; the feeling of having multiple genders, some static and some fluid
    Demiflux: the feeling of having multiple genders, some static and some fluctuating
    Demigender: a gender that is partially one gender and partially another
sub[edit]
Germanic lects[edit]
Volga German
Low German incl. Mennonite LG
Sathmar Swabian
Zipser German
Southern Bavarian lects spoken in Italy and Slovenia
Walser lects spoken in Italy
From the Special: list[edit]
Moss[edit]

See w:Wikipedia:Typo_Team/moss/For Wiktionary.

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