köken: From verstand (“intellect, wit, brain”) + -s- + kies (“molar”), a loose calque of Latin dēns sapientiae, itself a calque of Ancient Greek σωφρονιστῆρες (sōphronistêres). A somewhat common folk etymology holds that it derives from ver (“far, distant”) + stand (“position”) + -s- + kies (“molar”), but this is incorrect; early attestations frequently cite the Latin or mention either its derivation…
cada um dos quatro últimos dentes molares das arcadas dentárias do ser humano, cuja eclosão se dá geralmente na fase adulta (a partir dos dezessete anos de idade)
ignorance of one's parentage; such a person who does not know their parents · a specific kind of formal adoption during the Edo period, wherein the adoptee would have no knowledge of their birth parents; such an adoptee
köken: Compound of 親 (oya, “parent”) + 知らず (shirazu, “not know”, classical negative form of the verb 知る (shiru, “to know”)). First cited definitively to 1595, although the place name might be based on a poem from the early 1100s. Additional information about the place name The longer version of the place name is 親不知子不知 (Oyashirazu Koshirazu, literally “not knowing parents, not knowing children”), and…
eight (digit or figure) · eight (a set or group with eight elements) · something assigned the number eight: bus line, road, candidate on a ballot, etc.