Glossary extracted starting with manual seeds, with PTM for the domain roy and language EN

no-goodnbsp· noa · Noah
nonbsp· no-don-w · no-good
nonbsp· no-don-f · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-see · Noah
nonbsp· no-e-will-not · no-good
bannsInexpensive, public way to get permission to marry
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-b · Noah
perjuryThe making of false allegations under oath.
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-x · Noah
damefemale title equivalent to that of knight.
no-goodnbsp· no-m-will-not · Noah
cookA fancy household preferred a male French chef
nonbsp· no-don-x · no-good
armory1) the branch of heraldry pertaining to coats of arms
no-goodnbsp· Noah
noblenbsp· nobleman · noblemindedness
nobnbsp· nobelium
no-goodnbsp· no-i-will-not · Noah
earlin Great Britain, a peerage title of Anglo-Saxon origin, analogous in grade to the Continental title of count.
military-religious ordersalso equestrian
nonbsp· no-don-t · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-s · Noah
deliterally of in several Romance languages, hence its ancient use in many early toponyms in Norman territories such as England and Sicily
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-y · Noah
lipovanLipovans also Russian Old Believers (Ukrainian: липовани) A religious sect that separated from the Russian Orthodox Church in the 17th century.
nonbsp· no-f-will-not · no-good
party of popular freedominformally called Kadets, or Cadets from the abbreviation K-D of the party name [the term was political, and not related to military students who are called cadets]) (historical) A liberal political party in Tsarist Russia founded in 1905, it largely dissolved after the Russian Civil War.
carriageA generic term for a vehicle that carried people rather than goods, with the additional connotation of being used by the well-to-do
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-o · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-o-will-not · Noah
noblemindednessnbsp· nobleness
nonbsp· no-g-will-not · no-good
equestrian orderan order of chivalry that is military-religious in character and structure but not necessarily of medieval foundation.
nobility1) the state of hereditary and lawfully privileged aristocracy recognised in a person by a sovereign nation
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-c · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-m · Noah
chief heraldthe heraldic executive of the Republic of Ireland.
paterFather (informal), from latin.
nitwittednbsp· Niuean
noble1) a nobleman
setA group of dancers
nonbsp· no-don-p · no-good
consort1) a husband or wife, especially the spouse of a monarch
noblenessnbsp· noblewoman
no-goodnbsp· no-h-will-not · Noah
nonbsp· no-don-e · no-good
nonbsp· no-don-m · no-good
nonbsp· no-don-i · no-good
ritsarin Russian, a knight.
nitrousnbsp· nitwit
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-l · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-running · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-n · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-v · Noah
nobeliumnbsp· nobiliary
noblewomannbsp· nobly
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-a · Noah
folliesFoolish acts.
nonbsp· no-don-g · no-good
nocturnenbsp· nodal
nitricnbsp· nitrile
no-goodnbsp· no-kidding · Noah
druzhynaDrużyna (Russian and Ukrainian: дружина) (Slavic drug (друг) meaning "companion" or "friend" related to Germanic drotiin, Proto-Germanic *druhtinaz meaning "war band") (historical) A detachment of select troops in East Slav countries who performed service for a chieftain, later knyaz
proscribenbsp· veto
nonbsp· no-don-h · no-good
nonbsp· no-don-u · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-x-will-not · Noah
nonbsp· no-don-q · no-good
noahnbsp· nob
bylinyStarina (Russian: были́на) (Adaptation of Old Russian bylina a word that occurred only The Song of Igor's Campaign and taken to mean "tale of a past event"; The term "bylina" came into use in the 1830s as a scholarly name for what is popularly called "starina"; although byliny originated in the 10th century, or possibly earlier, they were first written down about the 17th century) A traditional form of Old Russian and Russian epic and heroic narrative poetry (transmitted orally) of the early East Slavs of Kievan Rus from the 10th to 12th century, a tradition that continued in Russian and Ukrainian history.
no-goodnbsp· no-u-will-not · Noah
nonbsp· no-b-will-not · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-t-will-not · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-i · Noah
frankish successioninheritance of property, such as a landed estate, by the eldest son of a vassal or other feudatory.
no-goodnbsp· no-k-will-not · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-issue · Noah
nonbsp· no-don-o · no-good
battlementA narrow wall built along the outer edge of a castle's wall walk to protect the soldiers from attack.
apoplexyA stroke
automatic kalashnikov rifleinvented by Soviet soldier and small arms designer Mikhail Kalashnikov and first adopted in 1947; the term "kalashnikov" was not used until 1970) An type of rifle or sub-machine gun of Soviet Union and used in most Eastern bloc countries during the Cold War
imiabozhieImyaslavie, Imyabozhie; also referred as Onomatodoxy (Russian: имяславие) (Russian "those who glorify the name")
nixnbsp· NMR
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-d · Noah
nocturnalnbsp· nocturne
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-u · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-hard-feelings · Noah
nonbsp· no-good
vetonbsp· disallow
lunikLunnik (from Russian luna meaning "Moon") A series of robotic spacecraft missions sent to the Moon by the Soviet Union between 1959 and 1976.
nonbsp· no-don-b · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-g · Noah
noblynbsp· nobody
chambersLaw offices.
no-goodnbsp· no-v-will-not · Noah
interdictnbsp· proscribe
nitwitnbsp· nitwitted
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-e · Noah
incorrigibleBeyond reform.
ballA dance, usually of some size and grandeur
nonbsp· no-don-s · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-y-will-not · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-q · Noah
guberniaguberniia, gubernya) was a major administrative subdivision of the Imperial Russia, usually translated as governorate or province.
courtThe sovereign and the people surrounding him or her.
lordnbsp· noble
nivicolenbsp· nix · NMR
forbidnbsp· prohibit
investiturethe rite or procedure, which may include dubbing,
nia-naiscaristocratic warrior of pre-Norman Ireland; sometimes niadh-nasc.
prohibitnbsp· interdict
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-r · Noah
patriarch1) a bishop who is the Primate of an autocephalous Orthodox church
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-f · Noah
ha'portha half-penny worth; not very much
nonbsp· no-don-a · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-p · Noah
kettleThis was originally a cooking pot used to boil food.
nonbsp· no-don-l · no-good
hereditary princein some European countries, the title given to the heir to the throne.
nonbsp· no-don-y · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-h · Noah
nonbsp· no-concern · no-good
basilicarectangular building used as a meeting hall.
nocturianbsp· nocturn
council of national economyusually translated as "Regional Economic Council") (historical) An organization of the former Soviet Union to manage a separate economic region.
no-goodnbsp· no-q-will-not · Noah
nonbsp· no-don-j · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-j · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-z · Noah
boundersdishonourable people
nitrogennbsp· nitroglycerine
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-t · Noah
purgatoryIn the Roman Catholic belief system a space or condition in which the soul is housed while it is cleansed of venial sins prior to entrance into heaven.
infante1) son of a Spanish or Portuguese king other than the heir to the throne
mormishkaMarmooska (Russian: мормышка) (from Russian mormysh meaning "freshwater shrimp" (Gammaurus) A type of fishing lure or a jig.
tudorRefers to the period 1485-1603 when Tudor monarchs reigned.
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-w · Noah
sharagaSharazhka (Russian: шара́шка IPA: [ʂɐˈraʂkə]) (Russian slang for expression sharashkina kontora "Sharashka's office", possibly from the radical meaning "to beat about", an ironic, derogatory term to denote a poorly organized, impromptu, or bluffing organization) (historical) Informal name for the secret research and development laboratories in the Soviet Union's Gulag labor camp system.
nonbsp· no-don-d · no-good
nmrnbsp· no
nocturnnbsp· nocturnal
rite of investituretraditional religious ceremony, usu
longobard successioninheritance of property, such as a landed estate, by all legitimate sons of a vassal or other feudatory.
no-goodnbsp· no-you-don-k · Noah
noblenbsp· nobleman
salic law1) a medieval law, thought to derive from the code of law of the Salian Franks, prohibiting a woman from succeeding to a throne
dom1) Portuguese form of address analogous to Spanish and Italian don
nonbsp· no-don-n · no-good
chevalierin French, a knight.
niueannbsp· Niueans
fount of honour1) traditionally, a sovereign as the lawful source of all nobiliary creations and knightly honours in his dominions or jurisdiction
nonbsp· no-don-k · no-good
eques1) in Classical Latin, a mounted warrior
pawnbroker'sa business that lends money with a valuable object (frequently jewellery) as collateral
nonbsp· no-c-will-not · no-good
no-goodnbsp· no-w-will-not · Noah
nobodynbsp· nocturia
nitroglycerinenbsp· nitrous
no-goodnbsp· no-news-is-good-news · Noah
skopetsalso Skoptsy, Skoptzi, Skoptsi, Scoptsy (Russian: скопцы, from Russian meaning "castrated one") (historical) A Russian religious sect that practiced self-castration.
nonbsp· no-d-will-not · no-good
military-religious ordersalso equestrian or crusading orders; religious orders of chivalry, such as the Order of the Hospital and the Order of the Temple, founded in the Middle Ages for the defence of pilgrims or the care of the sick.
nonbsp· no-a-will-not · no-good
knightageknights collectively, esp
the popovtsyor Popovschina (Russian: поповцы, поповщина, translated as "priestist people") A branch of the Old Believers who strived to have priests of their own.
no-goodnbsp· no-s-will-not · Noah
nitrilenbsp· nitrogen
podzolSpodosol (Russian pod "under" and zol "ash") Any group of soils characterized by greyish-white leached and infertile topsoil and a brown subsoil, typicially found in regions with a subpolar climate.
stemma1) in Latin, a pedigree
baronA vassal who served as a member of the king's great council
nivicolenbsp· nix
donin Italian and Spanish, lord, placed before the Christian name, often used loosely in common parlance; sometimes a title of courtesy for a priest.
doñain Spanish, lady, title of courtesy formerly used exclusively for noblewomen; sometimes employed loosely in common parlance.
no-goodnbsp· no-j-will-not · Noah
demesnial1) in a monarchy, traditional term for property pertaining to the royal demesne rather than to feudatories
no-goodnbsp· no-holds-barred · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-n-will-not · Noah
no-goodnbsp· no-z-will-not · Noah
niueansnbsp· nivicole
no-goodnbsp· no-p-will-not · Noah
nonbsp· no-don-v · no-good
diItalian preposition, literally of
crestdecorative hereditary symbol or device placed upon the helm in a coat of arms.
mediatizedalso mediatised, said of princes in the Holy Roman Empire reduced in rank from immediate vassals to mediate vassals; more recently, the term is descriptive especially of princely dynasties of Germany and the Russian Empire whose dominions were annexed by bilateral agreement to those of larger states without thereby attenuating the dynastic rights and dignities these sovereigns had enjoyed prior to the annexations.
no-goodnbsp· no-r-will-not · Noah
nonbsp· no-don-z · no-good
strelitzplural strelitzes or strelitzi (Russian: стрельцы) (Russian strelets "bowman") (historical) Units of armed guardsmen created by Ivan the Terrible in the 16th century and later abolished by Peter the Great.
ritterin German, a knight.
no-goodnbsp· no-l-will-not · Noah
pertbold and cheeky
nonbsp· no-don-c · no-good
nonbsp· no-comment · no-good
beneficeA grant of land given to a member of the aristocracy, a Bishop, or a monastery, for limited or hereditary use, in exchange for services
nonbsp· no-don-r · no-good
nixnbsp· nm · NMR