- the
original on 6
October 2022.
Retrieved 4
December 2016. "EFF's New
Wordlists for
Random P****phrases".
Electronic Frontier Foundation. 19 July 2016...
- needed] It is
poorly attested, but is
recorded in
wordlists.[failed verification] However, the
wordlists appear to be
identical to Ese Ejja.
Toromono at...
- the
committee of
Ministers of the
Dutch Language Union decided that the
wordlist of the
Green Booklet will be
updated every ten years. The 2005 edition...
-
attempted to
collect Nagarchi wordlists from many
areas but this was not possible, even
elders were not able to
provide wordlists in the
Nagarchi language...
- variations; however, at
least 32
pairs of
English near-homophones
still remain.
Wordlists are
available in 50 languages, each of
which uses a list of 25,000 words...
- This
article contains Canadian Aboriginal syllabic characters.
Without proper rendering support, you may see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead...
-
reconstruction of Beothuk. The
wordlists have been
transcribed and
analyzed in
Hewson (1978). The
combined Beothuk wordlists below have been
reproduced from...
- in the
wordlists of
First Fleet officers,
where it was
mostly translated as "men" or "people": Collins's
wordlist is the only
original wordlist that does...
-
Australian Aboriginal language. It is
known from just a few 19th-century
wordlists and one rememberer.[when?] N37
Wurrugu at the
Australian Indigenous Languages...
- Palmar, Cortés Department, near Chamelecón in Honduras. It was
attested in
wordlists from the 1890s. Campbell, Lyle; Oltrogge,
David (1980). "Proto-Tol (Jicaque)"...
