Wiktionarian

English

Etymology

From Wiktionary +‎ -ian.

Noun

Wiktionarian (plural Wiktionarians)

1. (Wikimedia jargon) A person who contributes to Wiktionary, especially a regular contributor versed in the ways of the site.
   • 2008, Phoebe Ayers, Charles Matthews, Ben Yates, How Wikipedia Works: And How You Can Be a Part of It, No Starch Press, page 430:

     An outside project called Omegawiki, started by a handful of Wiktionarians, is working on a grand combination of data from Wiktionary into a single dictionary for all languages.

   • 2012, Sylviane Granger, Magali Paquot, editors, Electronic Lexicography, Oxford University Press, page 271:

     Wiktionary contributors are called Wiktionarians.

   • 2013, Robert Lew, “User-generated content (UGC) in online English dictionaries”, in OPAL - Online publizierte Arbeiten zur Linguistik, number § 5.1:

     Wiktionary is compiled through a collaborative process by a large community of Web users, in this context called Wiktionarians.

Translations

a person who contributes to Wiktionary

• Catalan: viccionaire m or f
• Danish: Wiktionarist c
• Dutch: Wikiwoordenboekmedewerker m, Wikiwoordenboekmedewerkster f
• Esperanto: Vikivortaristo, Vikivortaristino (female)
• Finnish: Wiktionaristi
• French: wiktionnariste (fr) m or f, wikidémicien (fr) m, wikidémicienne (fr) f
• German: Wiktionärist m, Wiktionäristin f
• Hebrew: ויקימילונאי (he)
• Hungarian: Wiktionary-szerkesztő, Wikiszótár-író
• Italian: wiktionarista m or f
• Kurdish:

  Northern Kurdish: wîkîferhengvan, wîksiyonarîst

• Latin: Viktionarianus m, Viktionariana f
• Polish: wikisłownikarz (pl) m, wikisłownikarka f
• Portuguese: wikcionarista (pt) m or f
• Spanish: wikcionarista (es) m or f
• Swahili: mbuni wikamusi
• Swedish: wiktionarian c

See also

• Wiktionary:Wiktionarians