MediaWiki API result
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{
"ns": 0,
"title": "Book:Thud!/Annotations",
"pageid": 4105,
"size": 30217,
"wordcount": 4890,
"snippet": "...A good lad [...], but he tends to twist toward the sun, sir, if you get my <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span>." Thus, "pea-brained" is here not so much an insult as a descriptor.\n...with two diagonal lines through it. This is similar to British roadsigns <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> \u201cNo Parking.\u201d\n",
"timestamp": "2023-08-07T08:10:18Z"
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{
"ns": 0,
"title": "Book:Monstrous Regiment/Annotations",
"pageid": 4028,
"size": 21745,
"wordcount": 3514,
"snippet": "...r\u2019s aggressive attitude could also mean it comes from \u201ctonk\u201d, a slang word <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> to hit something hard, though this would be more of an Australian influence\n...uick look or reconnoitre. It comes from an Egyptian Arabic word, \u201c\u0634\u064f\u0641\u0652\u062a\u0650\u201d, <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> \u201chave you seen?\u201d or \u201cyou saw\u201d. It was originally military slang, br\n",
"timestamp": "2024-04-12T00:57:46Z"
},
{
"ns": 0,
"title": "Book:Guards! Guards!/Annotations",
"pageid": 4006,
"size": 13307,
"wordcount": 2231,
"snippet": "- [p. 29/27] "'And Bob's your uncle.'" An old British saying <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> "and that will be that". TP himself is quoted as saying it comes, "Apparent\n...ung in an all-purpose Borsetshire English rural accent, his songs conveyed <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> out of nothing. Imagine the following, sung to the tune of ''Clementine''-\n",
"timestamp": "2015-11-12T06:26:50Z"
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{
"ns": 0,
"title": "Myria LeJean",
"pageid": 2305,
"size": 6661,
"wordcount": 1138,
"snippet": "...d" in Greek, but now means "very many"; LeJean is a pun for "legion", also <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> many, and can be connected to the demons exorcised by Jesus. The Auditors b\n",
"timestamp": "2018-05-04T22:38:34Z"
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{
"ns": 0,
"title": "Numerology",
"pageid": 2404,
"size": 2171,
"wordcount": 358,
"snippet": "...s sometimes called. On earth numbers such as three or seven have a special <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> in many cultures. This is not the case on Discworld where the most prominen\n",
"timestamp": "2020-07-09T14:52:09Z"
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{
"ns": 0,
"title": "The Fifth Elephant (expression)",
"pageid": 3330,
"size": 1910,
"wordcount": 302,
"snippet": "An [[&Uuml;berwald|&Uuml;berwaldian]] expression <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span>, depending on context,\n...creen very quickly. And ''smokescreens'' brings us to yet another layer of <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span>: deliberate deception and misinformation to conceal what is true and divert\n",
"timestamp": "2013-11-02T03:53:24Z"
},
{
"ns": 0,
"title": "Tuttle Scrope",
"pageid": 3566,
"size": 2279,
"wordcount": 357,
"snippet": "...auldron"]. Add to it the name "Scrope", which is an old Anglo-Norman word <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrope "crab"], and we may deduce that this p\n",
"timestamp": "2017-09-09T00:12:36Z"
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{
"ns": 0,
"title": "Vanglemesh",
"pageid": 3629,
"size": 3310,
"wordcount": 538,
"snippet": "...[[Mountains of the Sun]]?). "-desh" is linked to the Sanskrit word simply <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> "land" or "country". The area has also been known as "Vangla" (back in 805 \n",
"timestamp": "2016-07-27T17:24:42Z"
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{
"ns": 0,
"title": "Saponaria",
"pageid": 8318,
"size": 1097,
"wordcount": 171,
"snippet": "...", while a common name for ''Saponaria officinalis'' is "Soapwort" ("wort" <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> herb).\n",
"timestamp": "2022-05-08T18:14:36Z"
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{
"ns": 0,
"title": "More Polish",
"pageid": 8588,
"size": 1335,
"wordcount": 218,
"snippet": ""tak" means "yes"? "Sto Lat" is a traditional song <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> "one hundred years", often performed at birthdays and celebrations? See [[T\nAccording to the "apf", alas, neither "sto helit" nor "sto kerrig" have any <span class='searchmatch'>meaning</span> in Polish - I've no reason to doubt this, but could you confirm? Interestin\n",
"timestamp": "2017-06-10T22:02:38Z"
}
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