dux: difference between revisions
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m clean up Spanish lemmas (use {{alter}}, fix indentation errors, templatize categories and quotes, detemplatize English links, clean up manual pronunciations, use {{bor}}/{{inh}} when appropriate for some pages, use {{lb|es|relational}}, {{given name}} fixes, etc.) (manually assisted) |
m templatize topical categories for langcode=en using {{C}}; templatize langname categories for langcode=en using {{cln}} |
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===Etymology===
{{root|en|ine-pro|*dewk-}}
Borrowed from {{bor|en|la|dux||leader}}. {{doublet|en
===Pronunciation===
* {{IPA|en|/dʌks/}}
* {{audio|en|EN-AU ck1 dux.ogg|
* {{homophones|en|ducks}}
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# {{lb|en|UK|Australia|New Zealand}} The top (male or female) academic student in a [[school]], or in a [[year]] of school; the top student in a specified academic discipline.
#: {{syn|en|valedictorian|q1=North America}}
#*
#*
#*
#*
# {{lb|en|historical}} A high-ranking commander in the Roman army, responsible for more than one legion.
# {{lb|en|music}} The [[subject]] of a [[fugue]], answered by the [[comes]].
====Synonyms====▼
====Related terms====
* {{l|en|duke}}
* {{l|en|doge}}
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* {{anagrams|en|a=dux|UXD}}
==Azerbaijani==
{{az-variant|дух|دوخ}}
===Etymology===
From {{bor|az|ru|дух}}.
===Pronunciation===
* {{IPA|az|[duχ]}}
* {{audio|az|LL-Q9292 (aze)-Zardabi Bakuvi-dux.wav|a=Baku}}
===Noun===
{{az-noun}}
# {{lb|az|colloquial|proscribed}} [[courage]]
#: {{syn|az|göt|q1=vulgar|cəsarət}}
#: {{uxi|az|[[bunu]] [[eləmək]] [[üçün]] '''dux''' [[lazım]]dır!|it takes '''courage''' to do this!}}
#: {{uxi|az|[[buna]] '''duxum''' [[çatmaq|çatmır]]|I lack the '''courage''' to do this}}
{{az-decl-noun|u|x}}
===Further reading===
* {{R:az:Obastan}}
==Latin==
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===Etymology===
{{root|la|ine-pro|*dewk-}}
From {{af|la|dūcō|-s|t1=lead|pos1=verb|pos2=noun-forming suffix}}.
===Pronunciation===
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# [[leader]], [[head]]
#* {{Q|la|Virgil|Aeneid|1|363-364|quote=“[...] Portantur avārī / Pygmaliōnis opēs pelagō; '''dux''' fēmina factī.”|trans=“[...] The wealth of avaricious Pygmalion they carry across the sea, a woman the '''leader''' of the deed.”<br/>(Venus tells Aeneas about Dido. See: {{w|Pygmalion of Tyre}}.)}}
# [[commander]], [[general]], [[captain]]
# [[prince]], [[ruler]]
# [[guide]], [[cicerone]], [[conductor]]
# {{lb|la|Medieval Latin}} [[duke]]
# (ambiguous example quotation; various possible interpretations)
#: {{coordinate terms|la|ducissa}}
#* {{Q|la|Virgil|Aeneid|4|124-125|quote=“[...] Spēluncam Dīdō '''dux''' et Troiānus eandem<br/>dēvenient. [...].”|trans=“Dido, [as] the '''[ruler/leader/guide?]''', and the Trojan '''[ruler/captain?]''' [Aeneas] will arrive at the same cavern.”<br/>(Ambiguity: ''Queen'' Dido, ''ruler'' of Carthage, here may be a ''guide, who is “leading the way”'' into the cave. Aeneas, on the other hand, ''leads'' the Trojans as their ''chieftain or captain.'' The alliteration of “Dido dux” aligns the word with the queen; however, the juxtaposition can also be understood as Dido and Aeneas being “side-by-side” as they enter together.)}}
====Usage notes====▼
During the Roman Republic, ''{{
====Declension====
{{la-ndecl|dux<3>}}
▲====Usage notes====
▲During the Roman Republic, ''{{W|dux}}'' could refer to anyone who commanded troops including foreign leaders but was not a formal military rank. In writing his commentaries on the Gallic Wars, Julius Caesar uses the term only for Celtic generals, with one exception for a Roman commander who held no official rank.
====Derived terms====
* {{l|la|archidux}} {{qualifier|Medieval}}
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====Descendants====
{{top2}}
* Inherited:
** {{desc|
* Borrowed:
*** {{desc|
**** {{desc|
**** {{
***** {{desc|fur|
***** {{desc|
**** {{desc|
*** {{desc|
**** {{desc|
** {{desc|
** {{desc|fro|duc|gloss=duke|bor=1}} {{desc|fro|duchesse|t=duchess|der=1|g=f|nolb=1}} {{see desc}}
▲* {{desc|oc|duc|bor=1}}
▲* {{desc|es|dux|bor=1}}
{{bottom}}
{{C|la|Leaders|People}}▼
===References===
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* {{R:Sihler 1995}}
* {{R:ine:IEW}}
{{C|la|Leaders|Military|Nobility}}
▲{{C|la|Leaders|People}}
==Middle English==
===Noun===
{{head|enm|noun}}
# {{tlb|enm|Early ME}} {{alt form|enm|duk|t=duke|id=duke}}
==Spanish==
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===Etymology===
===Pronunciation===
===Noun===
{{es-noun|m|
# [[doge]] {{gloss|chief magistrate in the republics of Venice and Genoa}}
===Further reading===
* {{R:es:DRAE}}
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