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Eaton: You asked for it ...



More Eaton, you ask???  Here's 4 pages worth.  Make sure that if
something looks like a gismu (i.e. the first word) that the
other-language values match our assumed meaning for the gismu.  In the
case of that first word, there are two Spanish equivalents.  If they are
not completely synonymous, perhaps there are two concepts needing
separate lujvo.

Eaton p208

buttock                 (F) fesse               (S) anca, nalga
confessional            (S) confesionario
fanaticism              (S) fanatismo
generality              (G) Allgemeine          (S) generalidad
imprudent               (G) unvorsichtig        (S) imprudente
jasmine, jessamine      (S) jazmin
participant,participator(G) Teilnehmer          (S) participante, participe
promptitude             (S) prontitud
royalist                (G) Ko:nigstreue        (S) realista
talkative, loquacious   (F) bavard      (G) redselig    (S)parlero

estimable               (F,S) estimable         (G) scha:tzbar
flagrant                (S) flagrante           (G) offenkundig
halo                    (S) aureola
insufficiency           (F) insuffisance        (G) Mangelhaftigkeit
insuperable             (F) insurmontable (G) unu:bersteigbar (S) insuperable
irruption               (F) irruption   (G) Einbruch    (S) irrupcio'n
patriarchal             (S) patriarcal
sulk                    (F) bouder      (G) schmollen   (S) estar mohino

explanatory             (G)erkla:rend   (S) explicativo
guillotine              (F) ...
inertia                 (G) Tra:gheit   (S) inercia
intimidate              (F) intimider   (G) einschu:chtern

Eaton p209

intonation              (S) entonacio'n (G) Anstimmen
parishioner             (F) paroissien  (G) Gemeindemitglied    (S) feligre's
participle              (S) participio
roguish, knavish        (F) coquin      (G) boshaft     (S) picaresco
snuffle, snivel (vb.)   (F) renifler    (S) gimotear, lloriquear
spontaneity             (S) espontaneidad
ugliness                (F) laideur     (G) Ha:sslichkeit (S) fealdad
undefinable             (S) indefinible

widower                 (F) veuf        (S) viudo

crossroad(s) (see below)(F) carrefour   (G) Scheideweg  (S) encrucijada
decanter                (F) carafe      (S) garrafa
journalist              (S) periodista
romanticism             (G) Romantik    (S) romanticismo

cohesion                (F) cohe'sion
crossroad               (F) traverse    (G) Querstrasse (S) calle transversal
discouragement          (G) Entmutigung (S) desaliento
mediocrity (see below)  (F) me'diocrite'        (S) mediania, mediocridad
monosyllable            (S) monosilabo
[might as well put in di-syllable too,and any other words you think useful
for discussing Lojban wordforms- after all CVCCV is not a valid brivla %^)]
prosaic                 (S) prosaico
slowness                (F) lenteur     (G) Langsamkeit (S) lentitud
substitution            (G) Ersetzung   (S) substitucio'n

Eaton p 210

centennial (adj)        (S) centenario
embargo                 (G) Sperre      (S) embargo
milkman                 (F) laitier     (S) lechero
nonentity               (F) nullite'    (G) Null        (S) nulidad
set-up (n)              (F) miseen sc`ene (G) Szene     (S) montaje

bimetallism             (G) Doppelwa:hrung      (S) bimetalismo
coat-tail               (F) pan         (G) Schoss      (S) faldo'n
[this also could use an entry for the Englishism, possibly only Americanism,
of "coat-tail effect" for the political effect of a popular party leader
causing lesser-knowns of the same party to win by aura-extension or whatever
you wanna call it]

debatable               (G) streitig    (S) discutible
(self) starter          (F) de'marreur  (G) Selbsteintritt
                        (S) arranque automa'tico
[this is the automobile part - this has also become an English idiom
used to describe a person - a "go-getter", presumably a different Lojban word]

abnegation              (G) Ablehnung   (S) abnegacio'n
optimistic, optimist    (F) optimiste   (S) optimista
passerby                (F) passant (n) (G) Passant, Vorbeigehende
                        (S) transeunte
unforgettable           (S) inolvidable

brother-in-law          (F) beau-fr`ere (G) Schwager    (S) cun~ado
father-in-law           (F) beau-p`ere  (G) Schweigervater      (S) suegro
hindquarters (horse)    (F) croupe      (G) Kreuz       (S) ancas, anca

Eaton p211

mawkish                 (F) doucereux, mielleux (G) empfindsam
                        (S) almibarado, meloso
monolog(ue)             (S) monologo
organizer               (S) organizador
phosphorus              (S) fo'sforo
prote'ge                (F) prote'ge' (n)       (G) Schu:tzling (S) protegido

autonomy                (G) Selbstverwaltung    (S) autonomia
indorsement             (F) endos(sement)       (G) Indossament (S) endoso
(is this "endorsement", these days?)

cinema                  (S) cine, cinemato'grafo
epicure                 (F) gourmet     (G) Feinschmecker
                        (S) epicu'reo, sibarita
mediocre                (F) me'diocre   (G) mittelma:ssig       (S) mediocre

hen coop, chicken coop  (F) poulailler  (S) gallinero
[how about "cooped up"]
enviable                (G) beneidenswert       (S)envidiable
fatherhood, paternity   (S) paternidad
idealist                (S) idealista
immorality              (G) Unsittlichkeit      (S) inmoralidad
mobilize                (F) mobiliser   (S) movilizar
sheepish                (F) penaud      (G) bescha:mt
                        (S) avergonzado, cortado

dryness                 (F) se'cheresse (G) Trockenheit (S) sequedad
egoism (egotism?)       (F) e'goisme    (G) Selbstsucht (S) egoi'smo
poacher                 (F) braconnier  (G) Wilddieb, Wilderer
                        (S) cazador furtivo

==========

Next time we get our first culture words that rate inclusion independent
of the "my culture/your culture" concept - Moslem (from French) and
Peruvian (from Spanish, of course).  Jorge:  any idea why peruano was
frequent but the words for Colombian, and Chilean are not (Argentine and
Mexican are in back on p185 and p187 respectively, so we'll get to them,
but I don't see many others in this Euro-biased data set.  Hmm Belgian
(p204), Celtic (p201), Pharasee (p200 - well maybe not a true
culture-word, it rates as much for the attitude as the cultural
identity), gypsy (p196), Swedish (p188), Japanese (p187), danish (p186),
Teutonic/Germanic (p186), Portuguese (p185), Gothic (p185), Christendom
(p179), as opposed to Christainity (p177), Cuba (p177), Persian (p166),
Orient (p151), Easter (p148), Protestant (p139), Africa (p138), , Arabia
(p136), Christmas (p133), Austrai (p130), Dutch (p129), Jew (p115)
Which brings us down to the set of cultures in the gismu list because JCB
had them (because they were listed in the first 3000 concepts in Eaton)
such as Scottish, Amerind, etc.


lojbab