Pars orationis in titulo; partes principales, genus, definitioque dictionis. Exemplum editoriale etiam hic potest poneri.
- Virgula "|" indicat ubi radix finit et inflexio incipit. Si inflexio additur fini lemmatis sine alia mutatione, virgula omitte, et praepone interductum oscillatum? (vel "titulus"?) "~" inflexionibus: fulgŭr, ~ŭris.
- Hic uti apicibus et brevibus: multa dictionaria non brevibus utuntur, sed necesse est scire si vocales vero breves sunt, aut si usuarius solum non apices annotavit — aut si non vocalium quantitatem scivit (ut in dictionibus recentibus).
- Signum "√" indicat significationem radicalem sive "ad litteram" dictionis, secundum eius notationem. Si haec significatio non adhibetur, eam scribe sub titulo Notationis.
- Si verbum est rarum, regionale, poëticum, obsoletum, abnorme, vel sim., necta verbo usitato cum "→", sagitta dextrata: exempli causa, verbum Anglicum diphthong adhibet "→ digraph" ubi indicat sensum non technicum esse vocalis unius iuxta alium scriptae, et "→ diphthongize" ubi indicat sensum verbale esse rarum (et fortasse obsoletam).
- Signum "†" anteponitur sensu obsoleto vel archaico.
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Part of speech in the header; principal parts, gender, and definition. An editorial example can go here as well.
- The bar is used to show where the stem ends and the endings begin. If the ending is added on to the end of the headword without any other modification, the bar is omitted, and the swung dash (or tilde) is prepended to the endings: fulgŭr, ~is.
- Use macrons and breves here: many dictionaries don't use breves, but we need to know whether vowels are actually short, or whether the contributor failed to mark them or just didn't know what the lengths were (this is especially a problem in neologisms).
- The sign "√" is used to show the root or literal definition of a word, as given by its etymology, as opposed to whatever figurative uses may be built on it, however more common they be. If the literal meaning of the word is not used, it should be listed in the etymology section.
- For words that are rare, regional, poetic, obsolete, nonstandard, etc., use a right arrow → to link to the "ordinary" word: for example, diphthong uses "→ digraph" for the nontechnical sense of two vowels together in writing, and "→ diphthongize" for the rare (and possibly obsolete) verbal sense.
- The sign "†" is placed before an archaic or obsolete definition.
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