Fangcheng Yue dialect

Jyväskylä harbour is home to many passenger ships operating on lake Päijänne.

ice hockey

startling

overboard

watery desert

resound=echo

For Heaven's sake heave out the ballast!

descending

equinox

rage

intermission

obliquely

equator

thirty-fifth north parallel to the fortieth south parallel

overthrown

uproot

devastated

precipitated

vessel

waterspouts

fury

surpass

triumph

docking project

strategy

momentum

landlocked country to a land-linked hub

Vientiane

high-speed rail

ultimately snake down

poised

cross-border

Aptly

infrastructure

the China-Laos Railway opening this week.

contractor

characteristics

unstable

dissolving

welfare state

constitutional monarchy

parliamentary

Danes

convert

Christianity

the Danelaw

duchies

neutrality

take part in

arrest

judiciary

executive

cabinet

legislature

coalition

coalition government

political axis

left-wing

right-wing

immigration

radical

health care

bedrock

creek

flat

topography

subdivided

municipalities

statistics

just under

descendent

church attendance

atheist

Protestant

Lutheran

Catholicism

Roman Catholic Church

Great Belt Fixed Link

cessions

secession

Napoleonic

industrialised

labour-market

skirmishes

hegemonic

realm

fishermen

quest

revenge

Duckling

best-selling

Hans Kirk, although less well known outside of Denmark, is the author of the best-selling Danish novel of all time, The Fishermen.

indie rock band

meatballs

gravy

unwrapped

midwinter

fasting

barrel

bonfire

centered

handbooks

threshing floor

woodland

borderland

march

runestones

erected

baptismal

contemporaneous

Eem interglacial period

constituent

unitary state

arable land

proficient maritime power

thriving

Proceed

made their way

occur

excavation=ex- + cave + -ation

pair=couple

habitual

site

natural fires

savanna

reveal

tenacious

resilient

conjecture

anthropologist

Leonard

obscure chunk of rock

and is being billed as the brightest comet of the year

astronomer

Arcturus

constellation

curve

Astrophysics

spectacular

naked eye

optimum

orbital period

witness

both Neanderthal and Homo sapiens.

glimpse

vantage point

Earthly flyby

faked star

applauding

Uyghur

diplomatic boycott

White House press secretary Jen Psaki said Monday that the diplomatic boycott was prompted by the Chinese government's "ongoing genocide and crimes against humanity in Xinjiang and other human rights abuses," referring to the region in southwest China with a large population of Uyghurs and other Muslim minorities, such as Kazakhs.

The Uyghur Human Rights Project, a U.S. advocacy organization promoting the rights of the Uyghurs and other Muslim groups in Xinjiang, hailed the U.S. diplomatic boycott.

spectacle of 21st-century genocide games

showcase

the Uyghur genocide has cast a shadow over these games and made it morally untenable for them to occur in standard operation."

surveillance apparatuses

monuments

Likewise

legitimising

fanfare

Amnesty International

egregious

atrocities

refrain

criticized

dump rain

Kona low

Hawaiian

weather warning

as of

gusty winds

threat

populous island

The system struck the Big Island

Pacific

torrential rains

hazardous conditions

saw up

landslides, runoff, algae blooms and catastrophic flooding,

cyclone

prosecutor

took the rare step

charges

allegedly

manhunt

counselor

bullet

superintendent

It can't be "probably" two wholly different things.

Hellenic language

philological

Mutual intelligibility

descendant

a few hundred

compendia

Byzantine

chroniclers

ethnonym

corruption

Geographic distribution

Peloponnese

isolated

mass education

the introduction of electricity

mass media

remote

profoundly

modernization

Prayers and liturgies

colony

overall

standardizing

attested

lexical

Indo-European language family

proper

A family under the name "Hellenic" has been suggested to group together Greek proper and the ancient Macedonian language, which is barely attested and whose degree of relatedness to Greek is not well known.

documented

permit detailed comparison

mixed language

critically endangered

Graeco

classical antiquity

Hellenistic period

inscriptions

also represented in the literary canon alongside the dominant Attic form of literary Greek.

Emily Kwong talks with Short Wave producer Thomas Lu about some of the processes that create the texture of ice cream, and how that texture plays into our enjoyment of the tasty treat. Be sure to catch our episode about brain freeze, too!

SHORT WAVEMicro Wave: What Is 'Brain Freeze'?Ice Cream In A Bag Recipe:Ingredients: One gallon-sized zip bag One quart-sized zip bag One cup of half & half (or equal parts milk and cream) 1 tablespoon sugar 1.5 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 cups ice ⅓ cup kosher salt (or ice cream salt--the bigger the grain, the better Recipe: Mix the half and half, sugar, and vanilla extract together

Pour this mixture into the quart size bag and seal, making sure to press out the air. Set aside.

Fill the gallon size bag with 3 cups of ice, roughly half the bag

Sprinkle in the kosher salt

Place the smaller bag in the larger bag. Again, press out the air and seal.

With a towel or oven mitts, hold the bag and shake for about 10-15 minutes. Check the ice cream mixture periodically to make sure it's firming up. If not, add more ice and salt.

Once the ice cream mixture is firm, or close to ice cream consistency, your ice cream in a bag is ready to enjoy You can follow Thomas on twitter @thomasuylu and Emily @emilykwong1234. Email the show with suggestions or thoughts at ShortWaveNPR.org.

Numeral Prefix

primary	secondary	tertiary	quartary	quintary	sextary	—	—	nonary	—
singulary	binary	ternary, trinary	quaternary	quinary	senary	septenary	octonary	novenary	denary

Number	Latin prefixes				Greek prefixes^{[upper-alpha 1]}			Sanskrit^{[upper-alpha 2]} prefixes
Number	Cardinal	Multiple	Distributive	Ordinal	Cardinal	Multiple, proportional, or quantitative	Ordinal	Sanskrit^{[upper-alpha 2]} prefixes
0	nulli-			nullesim-	meden-, ouden-	–		–
¹⁄₁₂	unci-^[1]			–	For fractions, Greek uses ordinals (i.e. dodecato-)			–
¹⁄₈	octant-	–	–	–	As above; ogdoö–			–
¹⁄₆	sextant-	–	–	–	As above; hecto–			–
¹⁄₅	quintant-	–	–	–	As above; –			–
¹⁄₄	quadrant-	–	–	–	As above; tetarto–			–
¹⁄₃	trient-	–	–	–	As above; trito–			–
¹⁄₂	semi- /'sem(a)i-/	–	demi-^{[upper-alpha 3]}	–	hemi- ("half")^{[lower-alpha 1]}	–	–	–
³⁄₄	dodrant-	–	–	–	–			–
1	uni-^{[lower-alpha 2]}/'ju:ni/ sol-^{[upper-alpha 4]}^{[lower-alpha 3]}	sim-^{[upper-alpha 5]}	singul-	prim-	mono- ("one", "alone")^{[lower-alpha 4]}/'mɔnəu/ holo- ("entire", "full")^{[lower-alpha 5]} hen-^{[upper-alpha 6]} rare	mono- ("one, alone") /'mɔnəu/ hapax- ("once") haplo-^{[upper-alpha 6]} ("single") monad- ("one of a kind", "unique", "unit")	prot-^[2]^{[lower-alpha 6]} protaio- ("[every] first day")	eka- ^[3]
1 ¹⁄₄	–	quasqui-^{[lower-alpha 7]}	–	–	–	–	–	–
1 ¹⁄₂	–	sesqui-^{[lower-alpha 8]}	–	–	–	–	–	–
2	du-	bi-, bis-^{[lower-alpha 9]}	bin-	second-	di-, dy-,^[4] duo-, dyo-	dis-^[5] ("twice") common dyakis- ("twice") rare diplo- ("double") dyad- ("two of a kind")	deuter-^[6]^{[lower-alpha 10]} deuteraio- ("[every] second day")	dvi-^[7]
3	tri-^{[lower-alpha 11]}	ter-	tern-, trin-	terti-	tri-^{[lower-alpha 12]}	tris-^[8] ("thrice") common triakis- ("thrice") rare triplo- ("triple") triad- ("three of a kind")	trit-^[9] ("third")^{[lower-alpha 13]} tritaio- ("[every] third day")	tri-^[10]
4	quadri-, quadru-^{[upper-alpha 7]}	quater-^[11]	quatern-^[12]	quart-^[13]	tetra-, tessara-	tetrakis- ("four times") tetraplo- ("quadruple") tetrad- ("four of a kind")^{[lower-alpha 14]}	tetarto- ("fourth") tetartaio- ("[every] fourth day")	chatur-^[14]
5	quinque-^[15]	–	quin-^[16]	quint-^[17]	penta-	pentakis- pentaplo- pentad-^{[lower-alpha 15]}	pempt-^[18] pemptaio-	pañca-^[19]
6	sexa-^{[upper-alpha 8]}	–	sen-^[20]	sext-^[21]	hexa-^[22]	hexakis- hexaplo- hexad-^{[lower-alpha 16]}	hect-^[23] hectaio-	ṣaṭ-^[24]
7	septem-, septi-^{[lower-alpha 17]}		septen-^[25]	septim-	hepta-^[26]^{[lower-alpha 18]}	heptakis- heptaplo- heptad-	hebdomo- ("seventh") hebdomaio- ("seventh day")^{[lower-alpha 19]}	sapta-^[27]
8	octo-^{[lower-alpha 20]}	–	octon-^[28]	octav-^[29]	octo-^{[lower-alpha 21]}	octakis- octaplo- octad-^{[lower-alpha 22]}	ogdoö- ogdoaio-	ashta-
9	novem-^{[lower-alpha 23]}		noven-	nona-	ennea-^[30]	enneakis- enneaplo- ennead-	enat-^[31] enataio-	nava-
10	decem-, dec-^{[lower-alpha 24]}		den-^[32]	decim-^[33]	deca-^[34]^{[lower-alpha 25]}	decakis- decaplo- decad-	decat-^[35] decataio-	dasha-
11	undec-		unden-^[36]	undecim-^[37]	hendeca-^[38]	hendeca/kis/plo/d-	hendecat-^[39]/o/aio-	ekadasha-
12	duodec-		duoden-^{[lower-alpha 26]}	duodecim-	dodeca/kis/plo/d-	dodecat-^[41]/o/aio-	dvadasha-
13	tredec-		treden-	tredecim-	tria(kai)deca-, decatria-^{[lower-alpha 28]}	tris(kai)decakis-, decatria/kis/plo/d-	decatotrito- etc.	trayodasha-
14	quattuordec-		quattuorden-	quattuordecim-	tessara(kai)deca-, decatettara-, decatessara-	tetra(kai)decakis-, decatetra/kis/plo/d-^{[lower-alpha 29]}	decatotetarto-	chaturdasha-
15	quinquadec-, quindec-^[42]		quinden-^[43]	quindecim-^[44]	pente(kai)deca-, decapente-	penta(kai)decakis-, decapentakis- etc.	decatopempto-	panchadasha-
16	sedec-,^[45] sexdec- (but hybrid hexadecimal)		seden-	sedecim-	hexa(kai)deca-, hekkaideca-, decahex-	hexa(kai)decakis-, decahexakis- etc.	decatohecto-	shodasha-
17	septendec-		septenden-	septendecim-	hepta(kai)deca-, decahepta-	hepta(kai)decakis-, decaheptakis- etc.	decatohebdomo-	saptadasha-
18	octodec-		octoden-	octodecim-	octo(kai)deca-, decaocto-	octa(kai)decakis-, decaoctakis- etc.	decatoogdoö-	ashtadasha-
19	novemdec-, novendec-		novemden-	novemdecim-	ennea(kai)deca-, decaennea-	ennea(kai)decakis-, decaenneakis- etc.	decatoenato-	navadasha-
20^{[upper-alpha 9]}	viginti-		vicen-, vigen-	vigesim-	(e)icosi-	eicosa/kis/plo/d-^{[lower-alpha 30]}	eicosto-	vimshati-
22	duovigint-				(e)icosidyo-, dyo(e)icosi- rare^{[lower-alpha 31]}	(e)icosidyakis- (e)icosidiplo- (e)icosidyad-	eicostodeutero-	–
24	quattuorvigint-				(e)icositettara-, (e)icosikaitettara- rare	(e)icositetrakis- (e)icositetraplo- (e)icositetrad-^{[lower-alpha 32]}	eicostotetarto-	chaturvimshati-
25	quinvigint-				(e)icosipente-^{[lower-alpha 33]}	(e)icosipentakis- (e)icosipentaplo- (e)icosipentad-	eicostopempto-	–
30	triginti-		tricen-	trigesim-	triaconta-	triacontakis- etc.^{[lower-alpha 34]}	triacosto-	trimshat-
31	untriginti-				triacontahen-	triacontahenakis- triacontahenaplo- triacontahenad-	triacostoproto- triacostoprotaio-	–
40	quadraginti-		quadragen-	quadragesim-	tettaraconta-, tessaraconta-	tettaracontakis-, tessaracontakis- etc.	tessaracosto-	chatvarimshat-
50	quinquaginti-^[46]		quinquagen-^[47]	quinquagesim-^[48]	penteconta-^{[lower-alpha 35]}	pentecontakis- etc.	pentecosto-^{[lower-alpha 36]}	panchashat-
60	sexaginti-		sexagen-	sexagesim-	hexeconta-	hexecontakis- etc.	hexecosto-	shasti-
70	septuaginti-^{[lower-alpha 37]}		septuagen-	septuagesim-^[49]	hebdomeconta-	hebdomecontakis- etc.	hebdomecosto-	saptati-
80	octogint-		octogen-	octogesim-	ogdoëconta-	ogdoëcontakis- etc.	ogdoëcosto-	ashiti-
90	nonagint-		nonagen-	nonagesim-	eneneconta-	enenecontakis- etc.	enenecosto-	navati-
100	centi-		centen-	centesim-	hecato(n)-	hecatontakis- hundred times hecatontaplo- hundred-multiple hecatontad- hundred of a kind also abbreviated in hec[aton]tad-	hecatosto- hundredth hecatostaio- the hundredth day	shata–
120	viginticenti-		–	–	hecaton(e)icosi-	hecaton(e)icosakis- etc.	hecatostoeicosto-	–
200	ducenti-		ducen-, bicenten-	ducentesim-	diacosia-	diacosakis- etc.	diacosiosto-	–
300	trecenti-		trecen-, tercenten-, tricenten-	trecentesim-	triacosia- etc.	triacosakis- triacosaplo- triacosad-	triacosiosto-	–
400	quadringenti-		quadringen-, quatercenten-, quadricenten-	quadringentesim-	tetracosia-	tetracosakis- etc.	tetracosiosto-	–
500	quingent-,^[50] quincent-^[51]		quingen-,^[52] quingenten-, quincenten-	quingentesim-^[53]	pentacosia-	pentacosakis- etc.	pentacosiosto-	–
600	sescenti-, sexcenti-		sescen-, sexcenten-	sescentesim-	hexacosia-	hexacosakis- etc.	hexacosiosto-	–
700	septingenti-		septingen-, septingenten-, septcenten-	septingentesim-	heptacosia-	heptacosakis- etc.	heptacosiosto-	–
800	octingenti-		octingen-, octingenten-, octocenten-	octingentesim-	octacosia-	octacosakis- etc.	octacosiosto-	–
900	nongenti-		nongen-	nongentesim-	ennacosi-^[54] derived from en(n)iacosia-, a pejoration of enneacosia-	enneacosakis- etc.	enacosiost-,^[55] alt. spelling en(n)iacosiost(o)- a pejoration of enneacosiosto-	–
1000	milli-		millen-	millesim-	chili-,^[56] kilo-	chiliakis- chiliaplo- chiliad-	chiliost-^[57]	sahasra–
2000	duomilli		–	–	dischili-^[58]	dischiliakis- etc.	dischiliosto-	–
3000	tremilli-				trischili-^[59]	–	trischiliost-^[60]	–
5000	quinmilli–				pentacischili-^[61]	–	–	–
10000	decamilli–				myria-,^[62]^{[lower-alpha 38]} decakischilia-	myriakis- myriaplo- myriad- decakischiliakis- etc.	myriast-,^[63] decakischiliosto-	ayuta–
80000	octogintmilli–				octacismyri-^[64]	–	–	–
10⁵	centimilli–				decakismyria-, hecatontakischilia-	decakismyriakis-, hecatontakischiliakis-	etc.	laksha–
10⁶	million-	–			hecatommyria- (see also Mega-)	hecatommyriakis- ("a million times") hecatommyriaplo- (million-multiple) hecatommyriad- (a million of a kind)	hecatommyriosto- (ranked millionth; also one piece of a million [fraction] see above in fractions) hecatommyriostaio- ("the millionth day")	–
10⁹	billion-	–			dis hecatommyria-	dis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10¹²	trillion-	–			tris hecatommyria-	tris hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10¹⁵	quadrillion-	–			tetrakis hecatommyria-	tetrakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10¹⁸	quintillion-	–			pentakis hecatommyria-	pentakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10²¹	sextillion-	–			hexakis hecatommyria-	hexakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10²⁴	septillion-	–			heptakis hecatommyria-	heptakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10²⁷	octillion-	–			octakis hecatommyria-	octakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10³⁰	nonillion-	–			enneakis hecatommyria-	enneakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10³³	decillion-	–			decakis hecatommyria-	decakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10³⁶	undecillion-	–			hendecakis hecatommyria-	hendecakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10³⁹	duodecillion-	–			dodecakis hecatommyria-	dodecakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10⁴²	tredecillion-	–			triskaidecakis hecatommyria-	triskaidecakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10⁴⁵	quattuordecillion-	–			tetrakaidecakis hecatommyria-	tetrakaidecakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10⁴⁸	quindecillion-	–			pentakaidecakis hecatommyria-	pentakaidecakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10⁵¹	sexdecillion-	–			hexakaidecakis hecatommyriakis-	hexakaidecakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10⁵⁴	septendecillion-	–			heptakaidecakis hecatommyria-	heptakaidecakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10⁵⁷	octodecillion-	–			octakaidecakis hecatommyria-	octakaidecakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10⁶⁰	novemdecillion-	–			enneakaidecakis hecatommyria-	enneakaidecakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10⁶³	vigintillion-	–			eicosakis hecatommyria-	eicosakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10³⁰³	centillion-	–			hecatontakis hecatommyria-	hecatontakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10³⁰⁰³	–				chiliakis hecatommyria-	chiliakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10³⁰⁰⁰³	–				myriakis hecatommyria-	myriakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
10³⁰⁰⁰⁰³	–				decakismyriakis hecatommyria- and so on - virtually endless	decakismyriakis hecatommyriakis-	etc.	–
Few (1–20)	pauci-^{[lower-alpha 39]}			–	oligo-^{[lower-alpha 40]}	–	–	–
Many (> 1)	multi-, pluri-^{[lower-alpha 41]}			–	poly-^{[lower-alpha 42]}	pollakis- (many times) pollaplo- (multiple) plethos- (many of a kind)^{[lower-alpha 43]}	pollosto- (rank/order of many [manieth])	bahut–

Notes

↑ The numbering adjectives in Greek are inflectional for grammatical gender (i.e. there is monos [masculine for single/alone], mone [feminine for single/alone] and monon [neuter for single/alone]), grammatical case (i.e. nominative, genitive, etc.) and grammatical number (singular/plural). The prefixes are produced from the default grammatical type (masculine/nominative/singular).
↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Sanskrit
↑ Demi- is French, from Latin dimidium.
↑ sol (sōlus) is more appropriately a Latin root for ("only", "oneself").
↑ sim- (sin-) is found in the words simplex, simple.
↑ ^6.0 ^6.1 The Greek prefix for 'one' is normally mono- 'alone'. Hen- 'one' is only used in compound numbers (hendeka- 11) and a few words like henad (= monad). Haplo- 'single' is found is a few technical words such as haploid.
↑ The forms related to quattuor "four", like the previous three integers, are irregular in Latin and other Indo-European languages, and the details, while presumably a form of assimilation, are unclear. Andrew Sihler, New comparative grammar of Greek and Latin, p. 412, and Carl Darling Buck, Comparative grammar of Greek and Latin. In particular, quadri- has the alternate form quadru- before p in some Latin words, such as quadruple.
↑ Sometimes Greek hexa- is used in Latin compounds, such as hexadecimal, due to taboo avoidance with the English word sex.
↑ For Latinate 21, 22, etc., the pattern for the teens is followed: unvigint-, duovigint-, etc. For higher numbers, the reverse order may be found: 36 is trigintisex-. For Greek, the word kai ("and") is used: icosikaihena-, icosikaidi-, pentacontakaipenta-, etc. In these and in the tens, the kai is frequently omitted, though not in triskaidekaphobia. (The inconsistency of triskaidekaphobia with the table above is explained by the fact that the Greek letter kappa can be transliterated either "c" or "k".) In chemical nomenclature, 11 is generally mixed Latin-Greek undeca-, and the 20s are based on -cos-, for example tricos- for 23.

↑ e.g. hemisphere
↑ e.g. universe, unilateral
↑ e.g. solo, soliloquy
↑ e.g. monogamy
↑ e.g. holocaust, holography
↑ e.g. proton, protozoa
↑ e.g. quasquicente nnial
↑ e.g. sesquicentennial, sesquipedalian
↑ e.g. bireme, bilingual, bipolar, bipartisan
↑ e.g. Deuteron/ium, Deuteronomy
↑ e.g. trireme
↑ e.g. triathlon, Tripolis
↑ e.g. Triton/ium
↑ e.g. tetrahedron
↑ e.g. pentahedron
↑ e.g. hexahedron
↑ e.g. September
↑ e.g. heptathlon
↑ e.g. hebdomas
↑ e.g. October
↑ e.g. octopus
↑ e.g. octahedron
↑ e.g. November
↑ e.g. December
↑ e.g. decathlon, decahedron, decagon
↑ e.g. duodenum
↑ e.g. dodecahedron
↑ e.g. triskaidekaphobia
↑ e.g. tetradecahedron/
decatetrahedron
↑ e.g. (e)icosahedron
↑ e.g. docosa-hexaenoic acid (a pejoration of dyoicosa-hexanoic)
↑ e.g. (e)icositetragon
↑ e.g. eicosapenta-enoic acid
↑ e.g. triacontahedron
↑ e.g. penteconter
↑ e.g. pentecost
↑ e.g. Septuagint
↑ e.g. myriapoda
↑ e.g. pauciparous
↑ e.g. oligomer, oligonucleotide, oligopeptide, oligosaccharide, oligopoly
↑ e.g. multilingual, multiple, pluripotent, pluricentric
↑ e.g. polyhedra, polygamy, polypod, polyglot, polymath
↑ e.g. plethora

References

↑ uncia. Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short. A Latin Dictionary on Perseus Project.
↑ πρῶτος. Liddell, Henry George; Scott, Robert; A Greek–English Lexicon at the Perseus Project
↑ Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "एक-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on
↑ δύο
↑ δίς
↑ δεύτερος
↑ Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "द्वि-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on
↑ τρίς
↑ τρίτος
↑ Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "त्रि-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on
↑ "quăter". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quăterni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quartus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "चतुर्-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on
↑ "quinque". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quīni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quintus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ πέμπτος
↑ Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "पञ्च-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on
↑ "sēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "sextus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ ἕξ
↑ ἕκτος
↑ Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "षट्-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on
↑ "septēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ ἑπτά
↑ Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "सप्त-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on
↑ "octōni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "octāvus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ ἐννέα
↑ ἔνατος
↑ "dēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "dĕcĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ δέκα
↑ δέκατος
↑ "undēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "undĕcĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ ἕνδεκα
↑ ἑνδέκατος
↑ δώδεκα
↑ δωδέκατος
↑ "quindĕcim". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quindēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quindĕcĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "sēdĕcim". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quinquāginta". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quinquāgēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quinquāgēsĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "Charlton T. Lewis, Charles Short, A Latin Dictionary, S , septĭfārĭam , septŭāgēsimus". www.perseus.tufts.edu. Retrieved 26 February 2019.
↑ "quingenti". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quincenti". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quingēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ "quingentēsĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.
↑ ἐννακόσιοι
↑ ἐνακοσιοστός
↑ χίλιοι
↑ χιλιοστός
↑ δισχίλιοι
↑ τρισχίλιοι
↑ τρισχιλιοστός
↑ πεντακισχίλιοι
↑ μυρίος
↑ μυριαστός
↑ ὀκτακισμύριοι

This article "Fangcheng Yue dialect" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Fangcheng Yue dialect. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.

[1] The numbering adjectives in Greek are inflectional for grammatical gender (i.e. there is monos [masculine for single/alone], mone [feminine for single/alone] and monon [neuter for single/alone]), grammatical case (i.e. nominative, genitive, etc.) and grammatical number (singular/plural). The prefixes are produced from the default grammatical type (masculine/nominative/singular).

[Sanskrit-2] Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named Sanskrit

[4] Demi- is French, from Latin dimidium.

[7] sol (sōlus) is more appropriately a Latin root for ("only", "oneself").

[9] sim- (sin-) is found in the words simplex, simple.

[mono-12] 6.0 ^6.1 The Greek prefix for 'one' is normally mono- 'alone'. Hen- 'one' is only used in compound numbers (hendeka- 11) and a few words like henad (= monad). Haplo- 'single' is found is a few technical words such as haploid.

[quadru-30] The forms related to quattuor "four", like the previous three integers, are irregular in Latin and other Indo-European languages, and the details, while presumably a form of assimilation, are unclear. Andrew Sihler, New comparative grammar of Greek and Latin, p. 412, and Carl Darling Buck, Comparative grammar of Greek and Latin. In particular, quadri- has the alternate form quadru- before p in some Latin words, such as quadruple.

[42] Sometimes Greek hexa- is used in Latin compounds, such as hexadecimal, due to taboo avoidance with the English word sex.

[83] For Latinate 21, 22, etc., the pattern for the teens is followed: unvigint-, duovigint-, etc. For higher numbers, the reverse order may be found: 36 is trigintisex-. For Greek, the word kai ("and") is used: icosikaihena-, icosikaidi-, pentacontakaipenta-, etc. In these and in the tens, the kai is frequently omitted, though not in triskaidekaphobia. (The inconsistency of triskaidekaphobia with the table above is explained by the fact that the Greek letter kappa can be transliterated either "c" or "k".) In chemical nomenclature, 11 is generally mixed Latin-Greek undeca-, and the 20s are based on -cos-, for example tricos- for 23.

[5] e.g. hemisphere

[6] e.g. universe, unilateral

[8] e.g. solo, soliloquy

[10] e.g. monogamy

[11] e.g. holocaust, holography

[14] e.g. proton, protozoa

[16] e.g. quasquicente nnial

[17] e.g. sesquicentennial, sesquipedalian

[18] e.g. bireme, bilingual, bipolar, bipartisan

[22] e.g. Deuteron/ium, Deuteronomy

[24] e.g. trireme

[25] e.g. triathlon, Tripolis

[28] e.g. Triton/ium

[34] e.g. tetrahedron

[39] e.g. pentahedron

[46] e.g. hexahedron

[49] e.g. September

[52] e.g. heptathlon

[53] e.g. hebdomas

[55] e.g. October

[58] e.g. octopus

[59] e.g. octahedron

[60] e.g. November

[63] e.g. December

[67] e.g. decathlon, decahedron, decagon

[73] e.g. duodenum

[75] e.g. dodecahedron

[77] e.g. triskaidekaphobia

[78] .g. tetradecahedron/
decatetrahedron

[84] e.g. (e)icosahedron

[85] e.g. docosa-hexaenoic acid (a pejoration of dyoicosa-hexanoic)

[86] e.g. (e)icositetragon

[87] e.g. eicosapenta-enoic acid

[88] e.g. triacontahedron

[92] e.g. penteconter

[93] e.g. pentecost

[94] e.g. Septuagint

[109] e.g. myriapoda

[112] e.g. pauciparous

[113] e.g. oligomer, oligonucleotide, oligopeptide, oligosaccharide, oligopoly

[114] e.g. multilingual, multiple, pluripotent, pluricentric

[115] e.g. polyhedra, polygamy, polypod, polyglot, polymath

[116] e.g. plethora

[3] uncia. Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short. A Latin Dictionary on Perseus Project.

[13] πρῶτος. Liddell, Henry George; Scott, Robert; A Greek–English Lexicon at the Perseus Project

[15] Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "एक-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on

[19] δύο

[20] δίς

[21] δεύτερος

[23] Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "द्वि-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on

[26] τρίς

[27] τρίτος

[29] Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "त्रि-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on

[31] "quăter". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[32] "quăterni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[33] "quartus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[35] Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "चतुर्-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on

[36] "quinque". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[37] "quīni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[38] "quintus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[40] πέμπτος

[41] Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "पञ्च-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on

[43] "sēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[44] "sextus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[45] ἕξ

[47] ἕκτος

[48] Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "षट्-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on

[50] "septēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[51] ἑπτά

[54] Monier-Williams, Monier (1899). "सप्त-". A Sanskrit-English Dictionary: Etymologically and Philologically Arranged with Special Reference to Cognate Indo-European Languages. Oxford: Clarendon Press. OCLC 685239912. Search this book on

[56] "octōni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[57] "octāvus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[61] ἐννέα

[62] ἔνατος

[64] "dēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[65] "dĕcĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[66] δέκα

[68] δέκατος

[69] "undēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[70] "undĕcĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[71] ἕνδεκα

[72] ἑνδέκατος

[74] δώδεκα

[76] δωδέκατος

[79] "quindĕcim". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[80] "quindēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[81] "quindĕcĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[82] "sēdĕcim". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[89] "quinquāginta". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[90] "quinquāgēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[91] "quinquāgēsĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[95] "Charlton T. Lewis, Charles Short, A Latin Dictionary, S , septĭfārĭam , septŭāgēsimus". www.perseus.tufts.edu. Retrieved 26 February 2019.

[96] "quingenti". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[97] "quincenti". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[98] "quingēni". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[99] "quingentēsĭmus". Retrieved 2011-05-14.

[100] ἐννακόσιοι

[101] ἐνακοσιοστός

[102] χίλιοι

[103] χιλιοστός

[104] δισχίλιοι

[105] τρισχίλιοι

[106] τρισχιλιοστός

[107] πεντακισχίλιοι

[108] μυρίος

[110] μυριαστός

[111] ὀκτακισμύριοι

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