साँचा:label/doc

Use this template, as described in Wiktionary:Context labels:

1. To label senses with restricted usage
2. To label senses with grammatical information, in addition to that in the part-of-speech heading and headword line

This template generates content using Module:labels/templates and Module:labels. Lists of all recognised labels can be found at Module:labels/data, Module:labels/data/regional, Module:labels/data/topical, and Module:labels/data/subvarieties. To search for a label in these data modules, use the search box on the right. To add a label, go to the appropriate data module and follow the directions in the documentation page, or ask someone else to add the label at Module talk:labels/data.

Usage

A label is placed before the definition, such as:

# {{lb|en|AU|colloquial|pejorative}} An [[insidious]] person.

1. (Australia, colloquial, derogatory) An insidious person.

Note that {{lb}}, {{lbl}} and {{label}} are all equivalent; {{lb}} is preferred for conciseness.

The first parameter is the language code of the section in which the template is placed (e.g. en for English); see WT:LANGLIST for the full list. Further parameters are context labels.

This template provides consistency. The same visual result could be achieved with simpler formatting; however, lb helps to ensure that the same labels are used across the project. For instance, {{lb|en|math}} and {{lb|en|maths}} both produce the same result, expanding to (mathematics).

Use of a context label also provides automatic categorization. For instance, the example above is categorized as Australian English and slang. Likewise, any page with a context of math or maths will be automatically placed in category Mathematics. However, these templates should not be used merely for categorization. It is still preferable to list a [[Category: ]] when there is no specific context for a term.

Regions are meant to indicate where a term is used, not to specify location of an entity. For instance, the Sphinx in Giza should not be labeled Egypt. Rather, that's part of the definition. Also note that time and space are not contexts. The word “week” is understood to mean seven days whether one is discussing war or widgets or the weather, in speech or song or storybook.

Examples

Some examples to demonstrate the range of current functionality:

• A single ad hoc context with no supporting template:

• A single context with supporting template (for categorization and custom label-text):

• Multiple contexts (up to about nine), with or without supporting templates:

• Multiple contexts, with special built-in separator pseudo-contexts that replace the comma:

• Qualifier/modifier pseudo-contexts whose supporting templates suppress following comma (by adding a _ parameter):

Language-specific labels

An example of a language-specific label: साँचा:label/example Note that the label is only linked when the language code is grc (representing Ancient Greek).

Redirecting labels

Certain labels are aliases that "redirect" to other labels, or are displayed as them. साँचा:label/example

If the wrong language code is used, in this case "de" (German), the label will not be redirected. साँचा:label/example

Notes

• {{indtr}} is a separate context label template used in Portuguese.

See also

• {{term-label}} — {{tlb}}
• {{qualifier}}
• {{sense}}
• {{gloss}}

TemplateData

यह VisualEditor और अन्य टूल द्वारा उपयोग किए जाने वाले इस टेम्पलेट के लिए TemplateData दस्तावेज़ है।

TemplateData for label

Use this template, as described in Wiktionary:Context labels:

• To label senses with restricted usage
• To label senses with grammatical information, in addition to that in the part-of-speech heading and headword line

साँचे के पैरामीटर्स

पैरामीटर		विवरण	प्रकार	स्थिति
language	1	The language of the current section उदाहरण en	स्ट्रिंग	आवश्यक
label 1	2	first label उदाहरण slang	स्ट्रिंग	वैकल्पिक
label 2	3	second label उदाहरण Australia	स्ट्रिंग	वैकल्पिक
label 3	4	third label उदाहरण UK	स्ट्रिंग	वैकल्पिक