From: "Apache" <apache@digitalkingdom.org>
Date: Fri, 03 Jul 2015 14:20:32 -0700
To: webmaster@lojban.org, spheniscine@gmail.com
Subject: [jvsw] Definition Edited At Word pecai -- By spheniscine
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 Content preview:  In jbovlaste, the user spheniscine has edited a definition
    of "pecai" in the language "English". Differences: 5,5c5,5 < Proposed as
   a variation of {po'e} with less semantic-boundary difficulties, while freeing
    up {po'e} for reassignment in dialects/forks. // Most words that the concept
    of "inalienable possession" applies to, e.g. {birka}, {mamta}, or even {pendo}
    in some natlangs, have a convenient {be} place to be used instead. However,
    this may be used for any relation that is impossible-or-nigh-impossible to
    break, e.g. the car you worked on and made custom modifications to for years;
    in a sense, it will still be "your car" even if you sold it. {do'e}{cai}
   could be a variation to associate a bridi or the subject of the bridi, e.g.
    (ti karce do'ecai mi). See {pesai}, {pe}. --- > Proposed as a variation of
    {po'e} with less semantic-boundary difficulties, while freeing up {po'e}
   for reassignment in dialects/forks. // Most words that the concept of "inalienable
    possession" applies to, e.g. {birka}, {mamta}, or even {pendo} in some natlangs,
    have a convenient {be} place to be used instead with a better-defined meaning.
    However, this may be used for any relation that is impossible-or-nigh-impossible
    to break, e.g. the car you worked on and made custom modifications to for
    years; in a sense, it will still be "your car" even if you sold it. {do'e}{cai}
    could be a variation to associate a bridi or the subject of the bridi, e.g.
    (ti karce do'ecai mi). See {pesai}, {pe}. [...] 
 
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In jbovlaste, the user spheniscine has edited a
definition of "pecai" in the language "English".

Differences:

5,5c5,5
< 		Proposed as a variation of {po'e} with less semantic-boundary difficulties, while freeing up {po'e} for reassignment in dialects/forks. // Most words that the concept of "inalienable possession" applies to, e.g. {birka}, {mamta}, or even {pendo} in some natlangs, have a convenient {be} place to be used instead. However, this may be used for any relation that is impossible-or-nigh-impossible to break, e.g. the car you worked on and made custom modifications to for years; in a sense, it will still be "your car" even if you sold it. {do'e}{cai} could be a variation to associate a bridi or the subject of the bridi, e.g. (ti karce do'ecai mi). See {pesai}, {pe}.
---
> 		Proposed as a variation of {po'e} with less semantic-boundary difficulties, while freeing up {po'e} for reassignment in dialects/forks. // Most words that the concept of "inalienable possession" applies to, e.g. {birka}, {mamta}, or even {pendo} in some natlangs, have a convenient {be} place to be used instead with a better-defined meaning. However, this may be used for any relation that is impossible-or-nigh-impossible to break, e.g. the car you worked on and made custom modifications to for years; in a sense, it will still be "your car" even if you sold it. {do'e}{cai} could be a variation to associate a bridi or the subject of the bridi, e.g. (ti karce do'ecai mi). See {pesai}, {pe}.


Old Data:

	Definition:
		restrictive relative phrase marker: permanently / inalienably associated with; it is impossible or near-impossible to break that relation

	Notes:
		Proposed as a variation of {po'e} with less semantic-boundary difficulties, while freeing up {po'e} for reassignment in dialects/forks. // Most words that the concept of "inalienable possession" applies to, e.g. {birka}, {mamta}, or even {pendo} in some natlangs, have a convenient {be} place to be used instead. However, this may be used for any relation that is impossible-or-nigh-impossible to break, e.g. the car you worked on and made custom modifications to for years; in a sense, it will still be "your car" even if you sold it. {do'e}{cai} could be a variation to associate a bridi or the subject of the bridi, e.g. (ti karce do'ecai mi). See {pesai}, {pe}.

	Jargon:
		

	Gloss Keywords:
		Word: permanently associated with, In Sense: 

	Place Keywords:


New Data:

	Definition:
		restrictive relative phrase marker: permanently / inalienably associated with; it is impossible or near-impossible to break that relation

	Notes:
		Proposed as a variation of {po'e} with less semantic-boundary difficulties, while freeing up {po'e} for reassignment in dialects/forks. // Most words that the concept of "inalienable possession" applies to, e.g. {birka}, {mamta}, or even {pendo} in some natlangs, have a convenient {be} place to be used instead with a better-defined meaning. However, this may be used for any relation that is impossible-or-nigh-impossible to break, e.g. the car you worked on and made custom modifications to for years; in a sense, it will still be "your car" even if you sold it. {do'e}{cai} could be a variation to associate a bridi or the subject of the bridi, e.g. (ti karce do'ecai mi). See {pesai}, {pe}.

	Jargon:
		

	Gloss Keywords:
		Word: permanently associated with, In Sense: 

	Place Keywords:


You can go to <http://jbovlaste.lojban.org/dict/pecai> to see it.