Template:Wiktionary redirect is a topic that has been the subject of debate and reflection throughout history. From its origin to the present, this topic has aroused the interest of experts and fans, generating discussions in various areas. Over the years, Template:Wiktionary redirect has undergone significant changes, both in its perception and in its impact on society. In this article, we will explore the different aspects related to Template:Wiktionary redirect, analyzing its evolution over time and its relevance today. In addition, we will examine the different perspectives and approaches that have been addressed in relation to this topic, with the aim of offering a comprehensive and enriching vision.
Wikipedia does not have an article on "wiktionary redirect", but its sister project Wiktionary does: You can also:
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| This template should not be substituted. |
| This template adds an automatically generated short description. If the automatic short description is not optimal, override it by adding {{Short description}} at the top of the article. |
| This template uses TemplateStyles: |
This template creates a soft redirect to Wiktionary.
Do not place it on every possible word. Soft redirects to Wiktionary are to dictionary definitions, and generally Wikipedia is not a dictionary.
Only use it when:
See Wikipedia:Wikimedia sister projects § Soft redirects from Wikipedia to a sister project for further guidance on the use of such templates.
This template is a self-reference and so is part of the Wikipedia project rather than the encyclopaedic content.
You can use {{subst:long comment}} to prevent a page thus redirected from being listed on Special:Shortpages.
Wikipedia does not have an article on "wiktionary redirect", but its sister project Wiktionary does: You can also:
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Wikipedia does not have an article on "wiktionary redirect", but its sister project Wiktionary does: You can also:
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|many=yes to link to lists or categories on Wiktionary.Wikipedia does not have an article on "wiktionary redirect", but its sister project Wiktionary does: You can also:
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|italic=yes to comply with MOS:FOREIGNITALIC for foreign-language words.Wikipedia does not have an article on "wiktionary redirect", but its sister project Wiktionary does: You can also:
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| Template | Alias | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| {{Wiktionary}} | {{wikt}} | Makes a box. |
| {{Wiktionary pipe}} | {{wtp}} | Ditto. Allows a piped link. |
| {{See Wiktionary}} | A disambiguation hatnote type. Useful if the article title is a generic name, but the content differs from it. For example, Tryout is an article about a journal, and this template is used to link to "tryout" page in Wiktionary. | |
| {{Wiktionary-inline}} | {{wti}} | Can be used in the "External links" section, by making a one-line navigator. Not inline in the usual sense. |
| {{Wiktionary redirect}} | {{wtr}} | Makes a soft redirect. |
| {{Wiktionary category 2}} | {{wtc}} | Similar to {{wikt}}, but links to a category in Wiktionary. |
| {{Wiktionary category}} | Ditto, more verbose type. | |
| {{Linktext}} | Turns each of consecutive words into an Wiktionary link, or any other interwiki / interlang link. Example: {{linktext|táłtłʼááh|adijiłii}} → táłtłʼááh adijiłii
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| {{wikt-lang}} | Applies a language tag to a word, and links to that language's section of the Wiktionary entry on the word, much like the {{m}} and {{l}} templates on Wiktionary. For instance, {{wikt-lang|en|be|was}} yields was, and is equivalent to {{lang|en|]}}.
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Moving a non-encyclopedic entry to Wiktionary:
Markup:
] → wikt:ᐁᕕᖃ] → 'myxomycete' in Japanese (You can use a pipe as usual.)] → curcubeu (You can hide "wikt:" by a pipe trick.)Wiktionary-related userboxes:
See also: