Talk:fart

Is this "point of interest" really part of the Swedish article? — Hippietrail 16:16, 29 December 2005 (UTC)Reply

Nope, not at all. Jon Harald Søby 16:17, 29 December 2005 (UTC)Reply

Please replace the danish with the following:

==Danish==
<!--{{da-noun|gender=Common|fart|farten|farter|fartene|farts|fartens|farters|farternes}}-->
===Noun===
'''fart'''
# [[trip]]
# [[journey]]
# [[speed]]
# [[velocity]]

===Derived terms===
*[[affart]]
*[[bådfart]]
*[[forbifart]]
*[[overfart]]
*[[færgefart]]
*[[gennemfart]]
*[[himmelfart]]
*[[kystfart]]
*[[langfart]]
*[[luftfart]]
*[[medfart]]
*[[Middelfart]]
*[[nedfart]]
*[[nærfart]]
*[[pendulfart]]
*[[rumfart]]
*[[rundfart]]
*[[rutefart]]
*[[skibsfart]]
*[[slædefart]]
*[[sneglefart]]
*[[søfart]]
*[[topfart]]
*[[trampfart]]
*[[valfart]]
===See also===
*[[hastighed]]

Done. Thanks! Rod (A. Smith) 01:27, 17 June 2006 (UTC)Reply

Please add another translation to Greek, such as κλανιά

Add (or correct) the Latin translation - a less medical term is "pēditum"

• Czech: prd (cs) m, bzdění (cs) n, pšouknutí (cs) n
• Greek: πορδή (el) f (pordí), κλανιά (el) f (klaniá),
• Latin: pēditum n

Thanks, Matthews

The following discussion has been moved from Wiktionary:Requests for verification (permalink).

This discussion is no longer live and is left here as an archive. Please do not modify this conversation, but feel free to discuss its conclusions.

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fart#Swedish

Rfv-sense: ramp. As far as I know, farthinder is the normal word for a speed ramp, so I'm not sure how this would be shortened to just "fart". Unless someone thought that the fart- part of the word meant "ramp"?? —CodeCat 13:46, 14 September 2012 (UTC)Reply

It means something like the place where you can or should drive/navigate (cf. färd), like for example infart, påfart (which is probably why someone added the definition "ramp"). The word is nowadays only found in compounds. See SAOB "fart" #4. Diupwijk (talk) 18:46, 3 October 2012 (UTC)Reply

I have removed the sense. If you think it is attested but obsolete outside of compounds, reopen the RFV. - -sche (discuss) 18:07, 25 November 2012 (UTC)Reply

Avfart/påfart, infart/utfart, överfart/underfart, tillfart are Swedish words where the -fart suffix has the meaning of a road, ramp or journey, but as far as I can tell this only happens in compounds, and these are probably loan words from German compounds with -Fahrt (Überfahrt, etc.). The stand-alone fart means speed (farthinder = speed bump). The stand-alone word for journey (German Fahrt) is färd, and there are also similar compounds using this word (avfärd, hemfärd, utfärd) with slightly different meanings. While avfärd = German Abfahrt = departure = away-journey; avfart = off-ramp (a road that provides a departure from a motorway). --LA2 (talk) 02:11, 26 November 2012 (UTC)Reply

I have now added this under Usage notes, rather than a sense. --LA2 (talk) 02:49, 26 November 2012 (UTC)Reply

Please can someone add * {{audio|en|LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-fart.wav ‎|Audio (UK)}} to the article? It is an audio of the word "fart", not someone farting (although getting an audio of that could be arranged too...) --Gorgehater (talk) 11:42, 28 March 2020 (UTC)Reply

See [1]. Equinox ◑ 22:05, 11 July 2020 (UTC)Reply

I wonder why this particular page is locked for editing while other Wiktionary pages are generally not locked.

This talk is related to the discussion in the RFV "fart:Swedish".

As a suffix, "-fart" takes the meaning of road, ramp, or journey, but also traffic. Important examples that should be mentioned on the page: sjöfart (water traffic), luftfart (air traffic). To my knowledge, this meaning is specific to "-fart" and is not shared by the Swedish word "färd", i.e. "färd" is "journey" but not "traffic". The German suffix "-fahrt" seems equal to Swedish "-fart" in this sense, for example in "Luftfahrt".

Another example of a compound with "fart": "lagfart". This example should also be brought up. This word more or less means proof of ownership of a property, but it appears like its etymologic origin has to do with right of traffic.

Another comment: In an informal scientific context, "fart" can denote the absolute magnitude of a velocity ("hastighet"), regardless of direction, when velocity ("hastighet") scientifically denotes a vector with a magnitude and a direction.

(Anders Hallström not a registered user) --195.60.183.2 18:31, 20 June 2021 (UTC)Reply

(noun) Besides pedo (popular): flato (learned), flatulencia (bookish), gas (discreet), gas intestinal (scientific), cuesco (vulgar, slang), cuexco (obsolete). — This unsigned comment was added by Manfariel (talk • contribs) at 16:36, 6 July 2023 (UTC).Reply