User:Mahagaja

Mahāgaja (Sanskrit महागज, from महा (mahā) + गज (gaja)) means "big elephant".

Wiktionary:Babel
en This user is a native speaker of English. de-4 Dieser Benutzer hat mit einem Muttersprachler vergleichbare Deutschkenntnisse. sga-3 Attá foglaimm ard inna Sen-Goidilce ocin scribnid se. fr-2 Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau moyen en français. ga-2 Tá leibhéal meánach na Gaeilge ag an úsáideoir seo. A Latn This user's native script is the Latin alphabet. Ω Grek-4 This user has a near-native understanding of the Greek alphabet. /ʑ/ IPA-4 This user has a comprehensive understanding of the International Phonetic Alphabet. Я Cyrl-3 This user has an advanced understanding of the Cyrillic alphabet. द Deva-3 This user has an advanced understanding of Devanagari. 𐌰 Goth-3 This user has an advanced understanding of the Gothic alphabet. ש Hebr-3 This user has an advanced understanding of the Hebrew script. မ Mymr-2 This user has an intermediate understanding of the Burmese script. ѣ Cyrs-2 This user has an intermediate understanding of the old Cyrillic alphabet. タ Kana-2 This user has an intermediate understanding of Katakana. ض Arab-1 This user has a basic understanding of the Arabic abjad. 글 Hang-1 This user has a basic understanding of Hangeul. か Hira-1 This user has a basic understanding of Hiragana. ᚑ Ogam-1 This user has a basic understanding of the Ogham script. ᚠ Runr-1 This user has a basic understanding of the Runic alphabet. {{t}}-2 This user can use wiki templates with ease, and can write some simple ones. lua-0 This user knows little about Lua and just mimics existing usage. JS-0 This user knows little about JavaScript and just mimics existing usage.
Search user languages or scripts

Formerly known as Angr.

In addition to the languages listed in my Babel box, languages I'm comfortable adding and discussing lemmas in include:

• Ancient Greek
• Burmese
• Gothic
• Latin
• Lower Sorbian
• Middle Irish
• Middle Welsh
• Old English
• Primitive Irish
• Sanskrit
• Welsh
• Yiddish

See my user page at Wikipedia.

• /common.css
• /common.js
• /Homer 1
• /Homer 2
• /Homer 3
• /Homer 4
• /Homer 5
• /Old Irish s~ph
• /Sandbox
• /sga-cites
• /template tester
• /Template:reduplication

For cleanup

• CAT:Ancient Greek terms needing native script (3)
• CAT:Ancient Greek terms with incomplete pronunciation (2,256)
• CAT:Avestan terms needing native script (23)
• CAT:etyl cleanup
• CAT:Gothic romanizations without a main entry (3,393)
• CAT:Gothic terms needing native script (16)
• CAT:IPA pronunciations with invalid IPA characters (1,882)
• CAT:IPA pronunciations with invalid representation marks (1,625)
• CAT:Irish entries needing inflection (31)
• CAT:Old Church Slavonic terms needing native script (3)
• CAT:Pages using ISBN magic links (422)
• CAT:Pronunciation templates without a pronunciation (15)
• CAT:Requests concerning Burmese
• CAT:Requests concerning Irish
• CAT:Requests concerning Old Irish
• CAT:Requests concerning Lower Sorbian
• CAT:Requests concerning Welsh
• CAT:Requests concerning Middle Welsh
• CAT:Requests for definitions in Burmese entries (32)
• CAT:Requests for definitions in German entries (7)
• CAT:Requests for inflections in German entries (8)
• CAT:Requests for pronunciation in Ancient Greek entries (0)
• CAT:Requests for pronunciation in German entries (11)
• CAT:Requests for pronunciation in Old Irish entries (0)
• CAT:Requests for pronunciation in Welsh entries (0)
• CAT:Sanskrit terms needing native script (5)
• CAT:Welsh terms with incomplete gender (0)
• User:DTLHS/proto redirects
• User:Ultimateria/en-needing-ipa
• WT:Wanted entries/de
• WT:Wanted entries/grc
• WT:Wanted entries/sga

Reverse lookup

• http://tools.wmflabs.org/dixtosa/

Listing descendant languages

{{#invoke:family tree|show|xyz|yes}}

My protologisms

• cislate (verb) – to convert into a different variety of the same language

  He cislated "I realised the centre is coloured grey" into American English as "I realized the center is colored gray".

• zombie language (noun) – a language that has died but was later revived, and gets modern vocabulary by borrowing or calquing from living languages

  Cornish is a zombie language as its last native speaker died in the 18th century, but now it feeds on living languages like Welsh and English to survive.

  Synonyms: undead language, vampire language