From b7507d6c5df5897690d92f594905d9cca7bd7110 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: 1313ou <1313ou@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 30 Sep 2024 08:21:06 +0200
Subject: [PATCH 1/2] Replace 'example' tag with 'usage' tag where relevant

---
 src/yaml/adj.all.yaml            | 35 ++++++++++++++++++++--------
 src/yaml/adj.pert.yaml           |  7 ++++++
 src/yaml/adv.all.yaml            |  4 +++-
 src/yaml/noun.act.yaml           |  2 +-
 src/yaml/noun.animal.yaml        |  2 +-
 src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml      | 39 ++++++++++++++++----------------
 src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml     |  3 ++-
 src/yaml/noun.body.yaml          |  4 ++--
 src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml |  5 ++--
 src/yaml/noun.food.yaml          |  8 +++----
 src/yaml/noun.location.yaml      |  2 +-
 src/yaml/noun.person.yaml        | 14 +++++++-----
 src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml    |  2 +-
 src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml      | 11 +++++----
 14 files changed, 86 insertions(+), 52 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/yaml/adj.all.yaml b/src/yaml/adj.all.yaml
index e71f0e0a..0f27dea6 100644
--- a/src/yaml/adj.all.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/adj.all.yaml
@@ -12846,8 +12846,9 @@
   - inclined to or marked by drowsiness
   example:
   - slumberous (or slumbrous) eyes
-  - ‘slumbery’ is archaic
   - the sound had a somnolent effect
+  usage:
+  - ‘slumbery’ is archaic
   ili: i1022
   members:
   - slumberous
@@ -13891,6 +13892,7 @@
   example:
   - they considered themselves a tough outfit and weren't bashful about letting anybody
     know it
+  usage:
   - ‘blate’ is a Scottish term for bashful
   ili: i1100
   members:
@@ -17055,6 +17057,7 @@
   - a dark-skinned beauty
   - gold earrings gleamed against her dusky cheeks
   - a smile on his swarthy face
+  usage:
   - ‘swart’ is archaic
   exemplifies:
   - 07087487-n
@@ -19225,6 +19228,7 @@
   example:
   - the gloomy forest
   - the glooming interior of an old inn
+  usage:
   - ‘gloomful’ is archaic
   ili: i1541
   members:
@@ -19489,6 +19493,7 @@
   - scintillant mica
   - the scintillating stars
   - a dress with sparkly sequins
+  usage:
   - ‘glistering’ is an archaic term
   ili: i1560
   members:
@@ -28722,9 +28727,10 @@
   example:
   - girls decked out in brave new dresses
   - brave banners flying
-  - ‘braw’ is a Scottish word
   - a dress a bit too gay for her years
   - birds with gay plumage
+  usage:
+  - ‘braw’ is a Scottish word
   ili: i2307
   members:
   - brave
@@ -41681,7 +41687,7 @@
 00598545-s:
   definition:
   - having no interruptions
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘continual’ is often used interchangeably with ‘continuous’
   ili: i3306
   members:
@@ -44145,6 +44151,7 @@
   - source: Shakespeare
     text: what seemed corporal melted as breath into the wind
   - an incarnate spirit
+  usage:
   - ‘corporate’ is an archaic term
   ili: i3508
   members:
@@ -49572,6 +49579,7 @@
   example:
   - brittle bones
   - glass is brittle
+  usage:
   - ‘brickle’ and ‘brickly’ are dialectal
   ili: i3933
   members:
@@ -62886,7 +62894,7 @@
 00911705-a:
   definition:
   - of or the nature of euphemism
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘peepee’ is a common euphemistic term
   ili: i4973
   members:
@@ -74508,6 +74516,7 @@
   - touched by rot or decay
   example:
   - tainted bacon
+  usage:
   - ‘corrupt’ is archaic
   ili: i5871
   members:
@@ -75638,6 +75647,7 @@
   example:
   - a tray loaded with dishes
   - table laden with food
+  usage:
   - ‘ladened’ is not current usage
   ili: i5960
   members:
@@ -106605,6 +106615,7 @@
   example:
   - takeout pizza
   - the takeout counter
+  usage:
   - ‘take-away’ is chiefly British
   ili: i8380
   members:
@@ -120684,6 +120695,7 @@
   - gone by; or in the past
   example:
   - two years ago
+  usage:
   - ‘agone’ is an archaic word for ‘ago’
   ili: i9484
   members:
@@ -123517,6 +123529,7 @@
   - for your own use
   - do your own thing
   - she makes her own clothes
+  usage:
   - ‘ain’ is Scottish
   ili: i9704
   members:
@@ -133615,6 +133628,7 @@
   - (of pets) trained to urinate and defecate outside or in a special place
   example:
   - housebroken pets
+  usage:
   - ‘house-trained’ is chiefly British
   ili: i10486
   members:
@@ -141289,7 +141303,7 @@
 02030538-s:
   definition:
   - lacking funds
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘skint’ is a British slang term
   ili: i11084
   members:
@@ -142324,6 +142338,7 @@
   - had a tall burly frame
   - clothing sizes for husky boys
   - a strapping boy of eighteen
+  usage:
   - ‘buirdly’ is a Scottish term
   ili: i11165
   members:
@@ -152916,7 +152931,7 @@
 02193977-s:
   definition:
   - used of a single unit or thing; not two or more
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘ane’ is Scottish
   ili: i12006
   members:
@@ -170349,6 +170364,7 @@
   - a sparing father and a spending son
   - sparing in their use of heat and light
   - stinting in bestowing gifts
+  usage:
   - ‘scotch’ is used only informally
   exemplifies:
   - 07089193-n
@@ -171162,7 +171178,7 @@
 02441240-s:
   definition:
   - physically and mentally fatigued
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘aweary’ is archaic
   ili: i13465
   members:
@@ -178471,7 +178487,7 @@
 02540879-s:
   definition:
   - providing coolness
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘caller’ is a Scottish term as in ‘a caller breeze’
   ili: i14035
   members:
@@ -181549,9 +181565,10 @@
   - covered with or consisting of bushes or thickets
   example:
   - brushy undergrowth
-  - ‘bosky’ is a literary term
   - source: Jack Beatty
     text: a bosky park leading to a modest yet majestic plaza
+  usage:
+  - ‘bosky’ is a literary term
   ili: i14278
   members:
   - bosky
diff --git a/src/yaml/adj.pert.yaml b/src/yaml/adj.pert.yaml
index b3e6d525..1e4efab2 100644
--- a/src/yaml/adj.pert.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/adj.pert.yaml
@@ -24361,6 +24361,13 @@
   example:
   - Scots Gaelic
   - the Scots community in New York
+  - The Scottish Symphony
+  - Scottish authors
+  - Scottish mountains
+  - Scotch broth
+  - Scotch whiskey
+  - Scotch plaid
+  usage:
   - ‘Scottish’ tends to be the more formal term as in ‘The Scottish Symphony’ or ‘Scottish
     authors’ or ‘Scottish mountains’
   - ‘Scotch’ is in disfavor with Scottish people and is used primarily outside Scotland
diff --git a/src/yaml/adv.all.yaml b/src/yaml/adv.all.yaml
index 3ccb517c..fa55146e 100644
--- a/src/yaml/adv.all.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/adv.all.yaml
@@ -9886,7 +9886,9 @@
   - as much as necessary
   example:
   - have I eaten enough?
-  - I've had plenty, thanks (‘plenty’ is nonstandard)
+  - I've had plenty, thanks
+  usage:
+  - ‘plenty’ is nonstandard
   ili: i19117
   members:
   - enough
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.act.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.act.yaml
index 90063232..7e9318ec 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.act.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.act.yaml
@@ -19622,7 +19622,7 @@
 00379104-n:
   definition:
   - malicious burning to destroy property
-  example:
+  usage:
   - the British term for arson is `fire-raising´
   hypernym:
   - 00378877-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.animal.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.animal.yaml
index f85622ec..c26c8de7 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.animal.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.animal.yaml
@@ -69691,7 +69691,7 @@
 02414726-n:
   definition:
   - uncastrated adult male sheep
-  example:
+  usage:
   - a British term is ‘tup’
   hypernym:
   - 02414351-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml
index e706efde..36debf68 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml
@@ -372,7 +372,7 @@
 02674618-n:
   definition:
   - a short road giving access to an expressway
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain they call an access road a `slip road´
   hypernym:
   - 04103160-n
@@ -12219,7 +12219,7 @@
   definition:
   - a flat wire hairpin whose prongs press tightly together; used to hold bobbed hair
     in place
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain they call a bobby pin a `grip´
   hypernym:
   - 03481436-n
@@ -23277,7 +23277,7 @@
 03035942-n:
   definition:
   - a light concrete building block made with cinder aggregate
-  example:
+  usage:
   - cinder blocks are called `breeze blocks´ in Britain
   hypernym:
   - 02918159-n
@@ -34548,7 +34548,7 @@
   definition:
   - a highway divided down the middle by a barrier that separates traffic going in
     different directions
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain they call a divided highway a `dual carriageway´
   hypernym:
   - 03525144-n
@@ -40217,7 +40217,7 @@
   definition:
   - a small vessel with a rim curved to fit the orbit of the eye; use to apply medicated
     or cleansing solution to the eyeball
-  example:
+  usage:
   - an eyecup is called `an eyebath´ in Britain
   hypernym:
   - 04538393-n
@@ -41211,7 +41211,7 @@
 03332786-n:
   definition:
   - a barrier that surrounds the wheels of a vehicle to block splashing water or mud
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain they call a fender a `wing´
   hypernym:
   - 02799782-n
@@ -41880,6 +41880,7 @@
   - 06056961-n
   example:
   - when he yawned I could see the gold fillings in his teeth
+  usage:
   - an informal British term for ‘filling’ is ‘stopping’
   hypernym:
   - 03180270-n
@@ -46898,7 +46899,7 @@
 03421952-n:
   definition:
   - a truck for collecting domestic refuse
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain a garbage truck is called a `dustcart´
   hypernym:
   - 04497386-n
@@ -47819,7 +47820,7 @@
 03437039-n:
   definition:
   - a mechanical device for engaging and disengaging gears
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain they call a gearshift a `gear lever´
   hypernym:
   - 03742461-n
@@ -51918,7 +51919,7 @@
 03499012-n:
   definition:
   - a store selling hardware
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Great Britain they used to call a hardware store an `ironmonger's shop´
   hypernym:
   - 04209460-n
@@ -53538,7 +53539,7 @@
 03524550-n:
   definition:
   - tower consisting of a multistoried building of offices or apartments
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘tower block’ is the British term for ‘high-rise’
   hypernym:
   - 04467365-n
@@ -65440,7 +65441,7 @@
 03715362-n:
   definition:
   - letter carrier's shoulder bag
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain they call a mailbag a `postbag´
   hypernym:
   - 02776042-n
@@ -68149,7 +68150,7 @@
 03762667-n:
   definition:
   - an electric railway operating below the surface of the ground (usually in a city)
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Paris the subway system is called the ‘metro’ and in London it is called the
     ‘tube’ or the ‘underground’
   hypernym:
@@ -79892,7 +79893,7 @@
 03947693-n:
   definition:
   - game equipment on which pinball is played
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain they call a pinball machine a `pin table´
   hypernym:
   - 03419072-n
@@ -80425,7 +80426,7 @@
 03955718-n:
   definition:
   - a surface excavation for extracting stone or slate
-  example:
+  usage:
   - a British term for ‘quarry’ is ‘stone pit’
   hypernym:
   - 03307066-n
@@ -95717,7 +95718,7 @@
 04205605-n:
   definition:
   - a blouse with buttons down the front
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain they call a shirtwaist a `shirtwaister´
   hypernym:
   - 02858206-n
@@ -96404,7 +96405,7 @@
   - an area where merchandise (such as cars) can be displayed
   domain_topic:
   - 02961779-n
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in Britain a showroom is called a `salesroom´
   hypernym:
   - 03889641-n
@@ -105912,7 +105913,7 @@
 04364208-n:
   definition:
   - an automobile roof having a sliding or raisable panel
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘sunshine-roof’ is a British term for ‘sunroof’
   hypernym:
   - 04112162-n
@@ -106756,7 +106757,7 @@
 04378312-n:
   definition:
   - pool that provides a facility for swimming
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘swimming bath’ is a British term
   hypernym:
   - 03988418-n
@@ -108995,7 +108996,7 @@
   - an electronic device that receives television signals and displays them on a screen
   domain_topic:
   - 06287933-n
-  example:
+  usage:
   - the British call a tv set a `telly´
   hypernym:
   - 04067759-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml
index 46631f30..d3787795 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml
@@ -27441,9 +27441,10 @@
   definition:
   - vastness of size or extent
   example:
+  - universities recognized the enormity of their task
+  usage:
   - in careful usage the noun `enormity´ is not used to express the idea of great
     size
-  - universities recognized the enormity of their task
   exemplifies:
   - 07089193-n
   hypernym:
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.body.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.body.yaml
index 504bbb38..8c5f4f96 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.body.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.body.yaml
@@ -11711,7 +11711,7 @@
   - the womb
   domain_topic:
   - 08458195-n
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘in venter’ is legal terminology for ‘conceived but not yet born’
   hypernym:
   - 05526736-n
@@ -16777,7 +16777,7 @@
   - external female sex organs
   domain_topic:
   - 00845915-n
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England ‘fanny’ is vulgar slang for female genitals
   hypernym:
   - 05521732-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml
index 0ffb717a..503eec0e 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml
@@ -723,6 +723,7 @@
   example:
   - the mail handles billions of items every day
   - he works for the United States mail service
+  usage:
   - in England they call mail ‘the post’
   hypernym:
   - 06262268-n
@@ -21067,7 +21068,7 @@
   definition:
   - a program during which well-known people discuss a topic or answer questions telephoned
     in by the audience
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call a talk show a `chat show´
   hypernym:
   - 06631935-n
@@ -34364,7 +34365,7 @@
   definition:
   - a punctuation mark (‘.’) placed at the end of a declarative sentence to indicate
     a full stop or after abbreviations
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call a period a `stop´
   hypernym:
   - 06854415-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.food.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.food.yaml
index efc395aa..6b195193 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.food.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.food.yaml
@@ -2368,7 +2368,7 @@
 07610082-n:
   definition:
   - prepared food that is intended to be eaten off of the premises
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call takeout food ‘takeaway’
   hypernym:
   - 07609120-n
@@ -3821,7 +3821,7 @@
 07631383-n:
   definition:
   - ice cream or water ice on a small wooden stick
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England a popsicle is called an `ice lolly´
   hypernym:
   - 07626967-n
@@ -19407,7 +19407,7 @@
 07863893-n:
   definition:
   - cream that has at least 18% butterfat
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call light cream ‘single cream’
   hypernym:
   - 07863174-n
@@ -25012,7 +25012,7 @@
 07943752-n:
   definition:
   - a sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in New England they call sodas `tonics´
   hypernym:
   - 07943437-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.location.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.location.yaml
index 9f01a5b9..06983950 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.location.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.location.yaml
@@ -1682,7 +1682,7 @@
 08535244-n:
   definition:
   - a place where taxis park while awaiting customers
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England the place where taxis wait to be hired is called a ‘taxi rank’
   hypernym:
   - 08671281-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.person.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.person.yaml
index 4c8c1f06..262cbf12 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.person.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.person.yaml
@@ -26025,6 +26025,7 @@
   example:
   - she writes books for children
   - they're just kids
+  usage:
   - ‘tiddler’ is a British term for youngster
   hypernym:
   - 09645219-n
@@ -33977,7 +33978,7 @@
 10070069-n:
   definition:
   - a man employed to operate an elevator
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call an elevator man a `liftman´
   hypernym:
   - 10070240-n
@@ -36920,7 +36921,7 @@
   definition:
   - an employee of a retail store who supervises sales personnel and helps with customer
     problems
-  example:
+  usage:
   - a floorwalker is called a `shopwalker´ in Britain
   hypernym:
   - 10073616-n
@@ -43170,7 +43171,7 @@
 10209594-n:
   definition:
   - a wrecker of houses
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England a housewrecker is called a `housebreaker´
   hypernym:
   - 10812496-n
@@ -44768,7 +44769,7 @@
 10236360-n:
   definition:
   - someone who sells hardware
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call a hardwareman an `ironmonger´
   hypernym:
   - 10740102-n
@@ -58553,7 +58554,7 @@
 10461806-n:
   definition:
   - someone who moves slowly
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call a slowpoke a `slowcoach´
   hypernym:
   - 10012790-n
@@ -62509,7 +62510,7 @@
 10529403-n:
   definition:
   - a person who is authorized to act as an agent for the sale of land
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call a real estate agent a `land agent´
   hypernym:
   - 09796453-n
@@ -64382,6 +64383,7 @@
   - kill the rat
   - throw the bum out
   - you cowardly little pukes!
+  usage:
   - the British call a contemptible person a ‘git’
   exemplifies:
   - 06730109-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml
index a301a5c5..8bedd8a7 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml
@@ -6545,7 +6545,7 @@
 13368252-n:
   definition:
   - insurance paid to named beneficiaries when the insured person dies
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call life insurance `life assurance´
   hypernym:
   - 13365819-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml
index 48adcfc0..0c09da7e 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml
@@ -11955,7 +11955,7 @@
   - a billion
   domain_region:
   - 08879115-n
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call one thousand million a `milliard´
   hypernym:
   - 13773969-n
@@ -11983,7 +11983,7 @@
   domain_region:
   - 09067337-n
   - 08949695-n
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call a trillion a billion
   hypernym:
   - 13767560-n
@@ -11999,7 +11999,7 @@
   domain_region:
   - 08879115-n
   - 08784821-n
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call a quintillion a `trillion´
   hypernym:
   - 13767560-n
@@ -12026,7 +12026,7 @@
   domain_region:
   - 08879115-n
   - 08784821-n
-  example:
+  usage:
   - in England they call a septillion a `quadrillion´
   hypernym:
   - 13767560-n
@@ -13620,6 +13620,9 @@
   definition:
   - an unimaginably large amount
   example:
+  - it rained like billyo
+  - it rained like all get out
+  usage:
   - British say ‘it rained like billyo’ where Americans say ‘it rained like all get
     out’
   hypernym:

From 2397cfa0dfa85c962d598ad7fc2db3478f899b04 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: 1313ou <1313ou@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 14 Oct 2024 14:39:59 +0200
Subject: [PATCH 2/2] Fix quoting

---
 src/yaml/noun.act.yaml           |  2 +-
 src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml      | 30 ++++++++++++++--------------
 src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml     |  2 +-
 src/yaml/noun.body.yaml          |  2 +-
 src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml | 34 ++++++++++++++++----------------
 src/yaml/noun.food.yaml          |  4 ++--
 src/yaml/noun.person.yaml        | 14 ++++++-------
 src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml    |  2 +-
 src/yaml/noun.process.yaml       |  2 +-
 src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml      |  6 +++---
 10 files changed, 49 insertions(+), 49 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.act.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.act.yaml
index 3a6cfc25..3a4fb2af 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.act.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.act.yaml
@@ -19623,7 +19623,7 @@
   definition:
   - malicious burning to destroy property
   usage:
-  - the British term for arson is `fire-raising´
+  - the British term for arson is ‘fire-raising’
   hypernym:
   - 00378877-n
   ili: i37396
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml
index b79e13f5..cc12054e 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.artifact.yaml
@@ -373,7 +373,7 @@
   definition:
   - a short road giving access to an expressway
   usage:
-  - in Britain they call an access road a `slip road´
+  - in Britain they call an access road a ‘slip road’
   hypernym:
   - 04103160-n
   ili: i49790
@@ -12220,7 +12220,7 @@
   - a flat wire hairpin whose prongs press tightly together; used to hold bobbed hair
     in place
   usage:
-  - in Britain they call a bobby pin a `grip´
+  - in Britain they call a bobby pin a ‘grip’
   hypernym:
   - 03481436-n
   ili: i50897
@@ -23278,7 +23278,7 @@
   definition:
   - a light concrete building block made with cinder aggregate
   usage:
-  - cinder blocks are called `breeze blocks´ in Britain
+  - cinder blocks are called ‘breeze blocks’ in Britain
   hypernym:
   - 02918159-n
   ili: i51938
@@ -34549,7 +34549,7 @@
   - a highway divided down the middle by a barrier that separates traffic going in
     different directions
   usage:
-  - in Britain they call a divided highway a `dual carriageway´
+  - in Britain they call a divided highway a ‘dual carriageway’
   hypernym:
   - 03525144-n
   ili: i53010
@@ -40218,7 +40218,7 @@
   - a small vessel with a rim curved to fit the orbit of the eye; use to apply medicated
     or cleansing solution to the eyeball
   usage:
-  - an eyecup is called `an eyebath´ in Britain
+  - an eyecup is called ‘an eyebath’ in Britain
   hypernym:
   - 04538393-n
   ili: i53540
@@ -41212,7 +41212,7 @@
   definition:
   - a barrier that surrounds the wheels of a vehicle to block splashing water or mud
   usage:
-  - in Britain they call a fender a `wing´
+  - in Britain they call a fender a ‘wing’
   hypernym:
   - 02799782-n
   ili: i53635
@@ -46900,7 +46900,7 @@
   definition:
   - a truck for collecting domestic refuse
   usage:
-  - in Britain a garbage truck is called a `dustcart´
+  - in Britain a garbage truck is called a ‘dustcart’
   hypernym:
   - 04497386-n
   ili: i54176
@@ -47821,7 +47821,7 @@
   definition:
   - a mechanical device for engaging and disengaging gears
   usage:
-  - in Britain they call a gearshift a `gear lever´
+  - in Britain they call a gearshift a ‘gear lever’
   hypernym:
   - 03742461-n
   ili: i54262
@@ -51920,7 +51920,7 @@
   definition:
   - a store selling hardware
   usage:
-  - in Great Britain they used to call a hardware store an `ironmonger's shop´
+  - in Great Britain they used to call a hardware store an ‘ironmonger's shop’
   hypernym:
   - 04209460-n
   ili: i54653
@@ -58428,7 +58428,7 @@
   definition:
   - a short crowbar
   example:
-  - in Britain they call a jimmy a `jemmy´.
+  - in Britain they call a jimmy a ‘jemmy’.
   hypernym:
   - 03142995-n
   ili: i55270
@@ -65442,7 +65442,7 @@
   definition:
   - letter carrier's shoulder bag
   usage:
-  - in Britain they call a mailbag a `postbag´
+  - in Britain they call a mailbag a ‘postbag’
   hypernym:
   - 02776042-n
   ili: i55938
@@ -79894,7 +79894,7 @@
   definition:
   - game equipment on which pinball is played
   usage:
-  - in Britain they call a pinball machine a `pin table´
+  - in Britain they call a pinball machine a ‘pin table’
   hypernym:
   - 03419072-n
   ili: i57305
@@ -95719,7 +95719,7 @@
   definition:
   - a blouse with buttons down the front
   usage:
-  - in Britain they call a shirtwaist a `shirtwaister´
+  - in Britain they call a shirtwaist a ‘shirtwaister’
   hypernym:
   - 02858206-n
   ili: i58814
@@ -96406,7 +96406,7 @@
   domain_topic:
   - 02961779-n
   usage:
-  - in Britain a showroom is called a `salesroom´
+  - in Britain a showroom is called a ‘salesroom’
   hypernym:
   - 03889641-n
   ili: i58878
@@ -108997,7 +108997,7 @@
   domain_topic:
   - 06287933-n
   usage:
-  - the British call a tv set a `telly´
+  - the British call a tv set a ‘telly’
   hypernym:
   - 04067759-n
   ili: i60090
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml
index 2360c3e0..f965d721 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.attribute.yaml
@@ -27443,7 +27443,7 @@
   example:
   - universities recognized the enormity of their task
   usage:
-  - in careful usage the noun `enormity´ is not used to express the idea of great
+  - in careful usage the noun ‘enormity’ is not used to express the idea of great
     size
   exemplifies:
   - 07089193-n
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.body.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.body.yaml
index 8c5f4f96..278b1bec 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.body.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.body.yaml
@@ -1175,7 +1175,7 @@
   definition:
   - bare skin
   example:
-  - '`swimming in the buff´ means to swim naked'
+  - '‘swimming in the buff’ means to swim naked'
   hypernym:
   - 05245612-n
   ili: i64486
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml
index 561df5dd..29ae7143 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.communication.yaml
@@ -21069,7 +21069,7 @@
   - a program during which well-known people discuss a topic or answer questions telephoned
     in by the audience
   usage:
-  - in England they call a talk show a `chat show´
+  - in England they call a talk show a ‘chat show’
   hypernym:
   - 06631935-n
   ili: i71260
@@ -34366,7 +34366,7 @@
   - a punctuation mark (‘.’) placed at the end of a declarative sentence to indicate
     a full stop or after abbreviations
   usage:
-  - in England they call a period a `stop´
+  - in England they call a period a ‘stop’
   hypernym:
   - 06854415-n
   ili: i72483
@@ -63257,7 +63257,7 @@
   definition:
   - A verb that explicitly conveys the kind of speech act being performed.
   example:
-  - It is for this reason that `apologize´ is called a performative verb, defined
+  - It is for this reason that ‘apologize’ is called a performative verb, defined
     as a verb denoting linguistic action that can both describe a speech act and express
     it.
   hypernym:
@@ -63283,8 +63283,8 @@
   definition:
   - A noun identifying a person.
   example:
-  - The fact that `baroque flautist´ is the personal noun form can be deduced from
-    the fact that `flautist´ is the personal noun form of the head noun `flute´.
+  - The fact that ‘baroque flautist’ is the personal noun form can be deduced from
+    the fact that ‘flautist’ is the personal noun form of the head noun ‘flute’.
   hypernym:
   - 06330286-n
   members:
@@ -63306,8 +63306,8 @@
   definition:
   - a preposition that consists of a group of words that act as one unit.
   example:
-  - Examples of complex prepositions in English include in `spite of´, `with respect
-    to´, `except for´, `by dint of´, and `next to´.
+  - Examples of complex prepositions in English include in ‘spite of’, ‘with respect
+    to’, ‘except for’, ‘by dint of’, and ‘next to’.
   hypernym:
   - 06336138-n
   members:
@@ -63495,7 +63495,7 @@
   - A linguistic feature of Yiddish, especially a Yiddish idiom or phrasing that appears
     in another language.
   example:
-  - '`schmooze´ is an example of a Yiddishism.'
+  - '‘schmooze’ is an example of a Yiddishism.'
   hypernym:
   - 06304241-n
   members:
@@ -63507,7 +63507,7 @@
   - a grammatical compound not having the same syntactic function in the sentence
     as any one of its immediate constituents.
   example:
-  - The noun `bittersweet´ is an exocentric compound, since it is a noun but its elements
+  - The noun ‘bittersweet’ is an exocentric compound, since it is a noun but its elements
     are both adjectives.
   hypernym:
   - 92460746-n
@@ -63519,7 +63519,7 @@
   definition:
   - having the same syntactic function in the sentence as one of its immediate constituents.
   example:
-  - '`greenhouse´ is an endocentric compound, since it is a noun as is its head house.'
+  - '‘greenhouse’ is an endocentric compound, since it is a noun as is its head house.'
   hypernym:
   - 92460746-n
   members:
@@ -64261,7 +64261,7 @@
   definition:
   - an adverbial that describes how the action of a verb is carried out.
   example:
-  - Manner adverbials (`peacefully´) come before place adverbials (`in our beds´).
+  - Manner adverbials (‘peacefully’) come before place adverbials (‘in our beds’).
   hypernym:
   - 06335348-n
   members:
@@ -64272,8 +64272,8 @@
   definition:
   - an adverbial that talks about a possible or counterfactual situation and its consequences.
   example:
-  - In `old furniture will last forever if you polish it regularly´, the clause beginning
-    with `if´ is an adverbial of condition.
+  - In ‘old furniture will last forever if you polish it regularly’, the clause beginning
+    with ‘if’ is an adverbial of condition.
   hypernym:
   - 06335348-n
   members:
@@ -64324,7 +64324,7 @@
     or on coins or medals.
   example:
   - One practice was rendering an over-used, formulaic phrase only as a siglum, e.g.
-    `RIP´ for `requiescat in pace´ (`Rest in Peace´), because the long-form written
+    ‘RIP’ for ‘requiescat in pace’ (‘Rest in Peace’), because the long-form written
     usage of the abbreviated phrase, itself, was rare.
   hypernym:
   - 06831828-n
@@ -64360,7 +64360,7 @@
   definition:
   - a numeral that does not specify an exact number.
   example:
-  - '`most´ is an indefinite numeral adjective denoting part of a whole.'
+  - '‘most’ is an indefinite numeral adjective denoting part of a whole.'
   hypernym:
   - 92464376-n
   members:
@@ -64371,8 +64371,8 @@
   definition:
   - a word expressing a number.
   example:
-  - Numerals may be attributive, as in `two dogs´, or pronominal, as in `I saw two
-    (of them)´.
+  - Numerals may be attributive, as in ‘two dogs’, or pronominal, as in ‘I saw two
+    (of them)’.
   hypernym:
   - 06300030-n
   members:
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.food.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.food.yaml
index 6b195193..3694a65c 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.food.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.food.yaml
@@ -3822,7 +3822,7 @@
   definition:
   - ice cream or water ice on a small wooden stick
   usage:
-  - in England a popsicle is called an `ice lolly´
+  - in England a popsicle is called an ‘ice lolly’
   hypernym:
   - 07626967-n
   ili: i76849
@@ -25013,7 +25013,7 @@
   definition:
   - a sweet drink containing carbonated water and flavoring
   usage:
-  - in New England they call sodas `tonics´
+  - in New England they call sodas ‘tonics’
   hypernym:
   - 07943437-n
   ili: i78966
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.person.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.person.yaml
index e4e33c61..d3ad0234 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.person.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.person.yaml
@@ -33934,7 +33934,7 @@
   definition:
   - a man employed to operate an elevator
   usage:
-  - in England they call an elevator man a `liftman´
+  - in England they call an elevator man a ‘liftman’
   hypernym:
   - 10070240-n
   ili: i89718
@@ -36869,7 +36869,7 @@
   - an employee of a retail store who supervises sales personnel and helps with customer
     problems
   usage:
-  - a floorwalker is called a `shopwalker´ in Britain
+  - a floorwalker is called a ‘shopwalker’ in Britain
   hypernym:
   - 10073616-n
   ili: i90001
@@ -40340,7 +40340,7 @@
   definition:
   - an unskilled or low-ranking soldier or other worker
   example:
-  - infantrymen in Vietnam were called `grunts´
+  - infantrymen in Vietnam were called ‘grunts’
   - he went from grunt to chairman in six years
   hypernym:
   - 09655462-n
@@ -43107,7 +43107,7 @@
   definition:
   - a wrecker of houses
   usage:
-  - in England a housewrecker is called a `housebreaker´
+  - in England a housewrecker is called a ‘housebreaker’
   hypernym:
   - 10812496-n
   ili: i90600
@@ -44706,7 +44706,7 @@
   definition:
   - someone who sells hardware
   usage:
-  - in England they call a hardwareman an `ironmonger´
+  - in England they call a hardwareman an ‘ironmonger’
   hypernym:
   - 10740102-n
   ili: i90750
@@ -58487,7 +58487,7 @@
   definition:
   - someone who moves slowly
   usage:
-  - in England they call a slowpoke a `slowcoach´
+  - in England they call a slowpoke a ‘slowcoach’
   hypernym:
   - 10012790-n
   ili: i92083
@@ -62436,7 +62436,7 @@
   definition:
   - a person who is authorized to act as an agent for the sale of land
   usage:
-  - in England they call a real estate agent a `land agent´
+  - in England they call a real estate agent a ‘land agent’
   hypernym:
   - 09796453-n
   ili: i92462
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml
index 56132df0..1881050f 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.possession.yaml
@@ -6546,7 +6546,7 @@
   definition:
   - insurance paid to named beneficiaries when the insured person dies
   usage:
-  - in England they call life insurance `life assurance´
+  - in England they call life insurance ‘life assurance’
   hypernym:
   - 13365819-n
   ili: i106846
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.process.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.process.yaml
index 536698d6..6f999d34 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.process.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.process.yaml
@@ -2416,7 +2416,7 @@
   - a linguistic process by which one of two similar sounds in a word becomes less
     like the other
   example:
-  - the Old French `marbre´ became the English `marble´ by dissimilation
+  - the Old French ‘marbre’ became the English ‘marble’ by dissimilation
   hypernym:
   - 13529536-n
   ili: i107508
diff --git a/src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml b/src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml
index ce6cd576..4f9f3cd0 100644
--- a/src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml
+++ b/src/yaml/noun.quantity.yaml
@@ -11956,7 +11956,7 @@
   domain_region:
   - 08879115-n
   usage:
-  - in England they call one thousand million a `milliard´
+  - in England they call one thousand million a ‘milliard’
   hypernym:
   - 13773969-n
   ili: i109152
@@ -12000,7 +12000,7 @@
   - 08879115-n
   - 08784821-n
   usage:
-  - in England they call a quintillion a `trillion´
+  - in England they call a quintillion a ‘trillion’
   hypernym:
   - 13767560-n
   ili: i109155
@@ -12027,7 +12027,7 @@
   - 08879115-n
   - 08784821-n
   usage:
-  - in England they call a septillion a `quadrillion´
+  - in England they call a septillion a ‘quadrillion’
   hypernym:
   - 13767560-n
   ili: i109157