beekki

beekki (nominative singular)
beekit (nominative plural)
beekin (genitive singular)
beekkiin (genitive plural)
beekkilöin (genitive plural)
beekkiä (partitive singular)
beekkijä (partitive plural)
beekkilöjä (partitive plural)
beekkii (illative singular)
beekkii (illative plural)
beekkilöihe (illative plural)
beekiis (inessive singular)
beekkiis (inessive plural)
beekkilöis (inessive plural)
beekist (elative singular)
beekkiist (elative plural)
beekkilöist (elative plural)
beekille (allative singular)
beekkiille (allative plural)
beekkilöille (allative plural)
beekiil (adessive singular)
beekkiil (adessive plural)
beekkilöil (adessive plural)
beekilt (ablative singular)
beekkiilt (ablative plural)
beekkilöilt (ablative plural)
beekiks (singular translative)
beekkiiks (plural translative)
beekkilöiks (plural translative)
beekkinnä (essive singular)
beekkiin (essive singular)
beekkiinnä (essive plural)
beekkilöinnä (essive plural)
beekkiin (essive plural)
beekkilöin (essive plural)
beekkint (exessive singular)
beekkiint (exessive plural)
beekkilöint (exessive plural)


మహిషము

mahiṣamu (romanization)
మహిషములు (plural)


целка

ru-noun+

це́лка • (célka) f anim (genitive це́лки, nominative plural це́лки, genitive plural це́лок, diminutive це́лочка)

це́лка (canonical)
célka (romanization)
це́лки (genitive)
це́лки (nominative plural)
це́лок (genitive plural)
це́лочка (diminutive)
це́лка (nominative singular)
це́лки (nominative plural)
це́лки (genitive singular)
це́лок (genitive plural)
це́лке (dative singular)
це́лкам (dative plural)
це́лку (accusative singular)
це́лок (accusative plural)
це́лкой (instrumental singular)
це́лкою (instrumental singular)
це́лками (instrumental plural)
це́лке (prepositional singular)
це́лках (plural prepositional)
цѣ́лка (alternative)


drakelet

The copulatory organ looks like a pinkish root tip and its presence denotes a drakelet. In the cloaca of a ducklet no such organ can be seen.

1932, The Harper Adams Utility Poultry Journal, volume 17, page 553:


būzas

desctree

→ Ancient Greek: Βύζας (Búzas)
→ Latin: Bȳzās
→ English: Byzas (learned)

From Proto-Indo-European *bʰuǵ- (“buck, he-goat”). Cognate with English buck, Sanskrit बुक्क (bukka), Avestan 𐬠𐬏𐬰𐬀 (būza), Persian بز (boz), Old Armenian բուծ (buc), Proto-Celtic *bukkos.


тигриця

uk-noun

тигри́ця<anml>

тигри́ця • (tyhrýcja) f animal (genitive тигри́ці, nominative plural тигри́ці, genitive plural тигри́ць, masculine тигр)

тигри́ця (canonical)
tyhrýcja (romanization)
тигри́ці (genitive)
тигри́ці (nominative plural)
тигри́ць (genitive plural)
тигр (masculine)
тигри́ця (nominative singular)
тигри́ці (nominative plural)
тигри́ці (genitive singular)
тигри́ць (genitive plural)
тигри́ці (dative singular)
тигри́цям (dative plural)
тигри́цю (accusative singular)
тигри́ці (accusative plural)
тигри́ць (accusative plural)
тигри́цею (instrumental singular)
тигри́цями (instrumental plural)
тигри́ці (locative singular)
тигри́цях (locative plural)
тигри́це (singular vocative)
тигри́ці (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

тигри́ця<anml>

Uk-тигриця.ogg


పాడియావు

te-noun

పాడియావు • (pāḍiyāvu) ? (plural పాడియావులు)

pāḍiyāvu (romanization)
పాడియావులు (plural)

compound

పాడి (pāḍi) + ఆవు (āvu)


پلیچ

head

پلیچ • (piliç)

Turkish: piliç

→ Armenian: փիլիճ (pʻilič)

From the unattested Greek word *πουλίτσα (*poulítsa, “chick, small bird”), a diminutive of πουλί (poulí, “bird”).

pullet, a young hen which is still sexually immature


abo adiyẹ

Abo adìyẹ yẹn yín ẹyin púpọ̀ lọ́sẹ̀ tó kọjá yìí

The hen laid a lot of eggs this last week


abo aja

/ā.bō ā.d͡ʒá/

Abo ajá yẹn bí ọmọ púpọ̀ lọ́sẹ̀ tó kọjá yìí

That female dog gave birth to lots of puppies this last week


abo aguntan

abo àgùntàn (canonical)
abo àgùtàn (alternative)

/ā.bō à.ɡũ̀.tã̀/

Abo àgùntàn nìyí


gumse

gumse (indefinite nominative singular)
gumses (genitive indefinite singular)
gumsen (definite nominative singular)
gumsens (definite genitive singular)
gumsar (indefinite nominative plural)
gumsars (genitive indefinite plural)
gumsarna (definite nominative plural)
gumsarnas (definite genitive plural)

Inherited from Old Swedish gumar, suffixed with -se. Compare Icelandic gimbill, gimbur, Old Norse gymbr.


tygrzyca

tygrys (masculine)
tygrzyca (nominative singular)
tygrzyce (nominative plural)
tygrzycy (genitive singular)
tygrzyc (genitive plural)
tygrzycy (dative singular)
tygrzycom (dative plural)
tygrzycę (accusative singular)
tygrzyce (accusative plural)
tygrzycą (instrumental singular)
tygrzycami (instrumental plural)
tygrzycy (locative singular)
tygrzycach (locative plural)
tygrzyco (singular vocative)
tygrzyce (plural vocative)


imikkohyle

imikkohyle (nominative singular)
imikkohylkeet (nominative plural)
imikkohylkeen (genitive singular)
imikkohylkein (genitive plural)
imikkohylettä (partitive singular)
imikkohylkeitä (partitive plural)
imikkohylkeesse (illative singular)
imikkohylkeisse (illative plural)
imikkohylkees (inessive singular)
imikkohylkeis (inessive plural)
imikkohylkeest (elative singular)
imikkohylkeist (elative plural)
imikkohylkeelle (allative singular)
imikkohylkeille (allative plural)
imikkohylkeel (adessive singular)
imikkohylkeil (adessive plural)
imikkohylkeelt (ablative singular)
imikkohylkeilt (ablative plural)
imikkohylkeeks (singular translative)
imikkohylkeiks (plural translative)
imikkohylkeennä (essive singular)
imikkohylkeen (essive singular)
imikkohylkeinnä (essive plural)
imikkohylkein (essive plural)
imikkohylkeent (exessive singular)
imikkohylkeint (exessive plural)

Kuva 46. Hylkeitä; etemmäs ono imikkohyle poikaisen kera.

1937, V. A. Tetjurev, translated by N. J. Molotsova, Loonnontiito oppikirja alkușkoulua vart (toin osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 55:

Image 46. Seals; At the back is a female seal with a pup.


гривица

bg-noun

гри́вица • (grívica) f (masculine гри́вяк)

гри́вица (canonical)
grívica (romanization)
гри́вяк (masculine)
гри́вица (indefinite singular)
гри́вици (indefinite plural)
гри́вицата (definite singular)
гри́виците (definite plural)

desctree

Bulgarian: Гривица (Grivica)
→ Romanian: Grivița

From гри́вяк (grívjak) + -ица (-ica, feminine suffix).


𐰛𐰝𐰢𐰛

Unknown, there are some plausible cognates including Western Yugur kegmek (“a kind of deer”).

𐰙𐱆𐰄:𐰌𐰈𐰼𐰄:𐰈𐰠𐰼𐰓𐰢𐰀𐰊𐰻𐰽𐰎:𐰛𐰝𐰢𐰛𐰐𐰈𐰠𐰼𐰢𐰓𐰢𐰀

8-10th century CE, Begre (e-11), line 10:

I killed seven wolves, but did not kill leopards or stags.


аслан

bg-noun

асла́н • (aslán) m

асла́н (canonical)
aslán (romanization)
асла́н (indefinite singular)
асла́ни (indefinite plural)
асла́нът (definite singular subjective)
асла́ните (definite plural subjective)
асла́на (definite objective singular)
асла́ните (definite objective plural)
асла́на (count-form plural)
арсла́н (alternative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آرسلان (arslan).


emikko

emikko (nominative singular)
emikot (nominative plural)
emikon (genitive singular)
emikkoin (genitive plural)
emikkoloin (genitive plural)
emikkoa (partitive singular)
emikkoja (partitive plural)
emikkoloja (partitive plural)
emikkoo (illative singular)
emikkoihe (illative plural)
emikkoloihe (illative plural)
emikoos (inessive singular)
emikois (inessive plural)
emikkolois (inessive plural)
emikost (elative singular)
emikoist (elative plural)
emikkoloist (elative plural)
emikolle (allative singular)
emikoille (allative plural)
emikkoloille (allative plural)
emikool (adessive singular)
emikoil (adessive plural)
emikkoloil (adessive plural)
emikolt (ablative singular)
emikoilt (ablative plural)
emikkoloilt (ablative plural)
emikoks (singular translative)
emikoiks (plural translative)
emikkoloiks (plural translative)
emikkonna (essive singular)
emikkoon (essive singular)
emikkoinna (essive plural)
emikkoloinna (essive plural)
emikkoin (essive plural)
emikkoloin (essive plural)
emikkont (exessive singular)
emikkoint (exessive plural)
emikkoloint (exessive plural)

[ˈe̞mikːŏ̞̥]

From emä (“mother”) + -ikko. Akin to Finnish emakko.


emäkana

emäkana (nominative singular)
emäkanat (nominative plural)
emäkanan (genitive singular)
emäkannoin (genitive plural)
emäkannaa (partitive singular)
emäkanoja (partitive plural)
emäkannaa (illative singular)
emäkannoi (illative plural)
emäkanas (inessive singular)
emäkanois (inessive plural)
emäkanast (elative singular)
emäkanoist (elative plural)
emäkanalle (allative singular)
emäkanoille (allative plural)
emäkanal (adessive singular)
emäkanoil (adessive plural)
emäkanalt (ablative singular)
emäkanoilt (ablative plural)
emäkanaks (singular translative)
emäkanoiks (plural translative)
emäkananna (essive singular)
emäkannaan (essive singular)
emäkanoinna (essive plural)
emäkannoin (essive plural)
emäkanant (exessive singular)
emäkanoint (exessive plural)

[ˈe̞mæˌkɑnɑ]

[ˈe̞mæˌɡ̊ɑnɑ]


emäpääskö

emäpääskö (nominative singular)
emäpääsöt (nominative plural)
emäpääsön (genitive singular)
emäpääsköin (genitive plural)
emäpääskölöin (genitive plural)
emäpääsköä (partitive singular)
emäpääsköjä (partitive plural)
emäpääskölöjä (partitive plural)
emäpääsköö (illative singular)
emäpääsköi (illative plural)
emäpääskölöihe (illative plural)
emäpääsöös (inessive singular)
emäpääsöis (inessive plural)
emäpääskölöis (inessive plural)
emäpääsöst (elative singular)
emäpääsöist (elative plural)
emäpääskölöist (elative plural)
emäpääsölle (allative singular)
emäpääsöille (allative plural)
emäpääskölöille (allative plural)
emäpääsööl (adessive singular)
emäpääsöil (adessive plural)
emäpääskölöil (adessive plural)
emäpääsölt (ablative singular)
emäpääsöilt (ablative plural)
emäpääskölöilt (ablative plural)
emäpääsöks (singular translative)
emäpääsöiks (plural translative)
emäpääskölöiks (plural translative)
emäpääskönnä (essive singular)
emäpääsköön (essive singular)
emäpääsköinnä (essive plural)
emäpääskölöinnä (essive plural)
emäpääsköin (essive plural)
emäpääskölöin (essive plural)
emäpääskönt (exessive singular)
emäpääsköint (exessive plural)
emäpääskölöint (exessive plural)

[ˈe̞mæˌpæːs̠kø̞̥̆]

[ˈe̞mæˌpæːʃkø̞i̯]

e‧mä‧pääs‧kö

From emä (“mother”) + pääskö (“swallow”).


ბოჩი

ალი ანდღა ბოჩეფე ვარუჲ


carria

head

carria m (genitive singular carria, nominative plural carrianna)

carria (genitive singular)
carrianna (nominative plural)
carria (indefinite nominative singular)
carrianna (indefinite nominative plural)
a charria (indefinite singular vocative)
a charrianna (indefinite plural vocative)
carria (genitive indefinite singular)
carrianna (genitive indefinite plural)
carria (dative indefinite singular)
carrianna (dative indefinite plural)
an carria (definite nominative singular)
na carrianna (definite nominative plural)
an charria (definite genitive singular)
na gcarrianna (definite genitive plural)
leis an gcarria (dative definite singular)
don charria (dative definite singular)
leis na carrianna (dative definite plural)
carria
charria
gcarria
cairria (alternative)
cairrfhiadh (alternative)
cairr-fhiadh (alternative)
carrfhiadh (alternative)
carr-fhiadh (alternative)

Compound of fia (“deer”). It is unclear whether the first element is carr (“cart, wagon”), carr (“spear”), carr (“scab”), carr (“mouth, face”) or a cranberry morpheme with no independent existence.


llwynoges

cy-noun

llwynoges f (plural llwynogesau, masculine llwynog)

llwynogesau (plural)
llwynog (masculine)
llwynoges
lwynoges (soft)

/ɬʊɨ̯ˈnɔɡɛs/

/ɬʊi̯ˈnoːɡɛs/

/ɬʊi̯ˈnɔɡɛs/

From llwynog (“fox”) + -es (feminine suffix).


piastunka

piastun (masculine)
piastunka (nominative singular)
piastunki (nominative plural)
piastunki (genitive singular)
piastunek (genitive plural)
piastunce (dative singular)
piastunkom (dative plural)
piastunkę (accusative singular)
piastunki (accusative plural)
piastunką (instrumental singular)
piastunkami (instrumental plural)
piastunce (locative singular)
piastunkach (locative plural)
piastunko (singular vocative)
piastunki (plural vocative)

(hunting) female bear cub under the care of his mother

(hunting) female wolf that watches over his pack's cubs while their parents are hunting


strusica

struś (masculine)
strusica (nominative singular)
strusice (nominative plural)
strusicy (genitive singular)
strusic (genitive plural)
strusicy (dative singular)
strusicom (dative plural)
strusicę (accusative singular)
strusice (accusative plural)
strusicą (instrumental singular)
strusicami (instrumental plural)
strusicy (locative singular)
strusicach (locative plural)
strusico (singular vocative)
strusice (plural vocative)


foha

Middle High German: vohe

German: Fähe, Fehe

→ Lower Sorbian: beja

From Proto-West Germanic *fuhā, from Proto-Germanic *fuhǭ (“fox”).


驢公

/lɵy̯²¹ kʊŋ⁵⁵/

/lu²⁴⁻²² kaŋ⁴⁴/

/lɵy̯²¹ kʊŋ⁵⁵/

/lu²⁴⁻²² kaŋ⁴⁴/

(Cantonese, Hokkien) male donkey; male ass


驢乸

/lɵy̯²¹ naː³⁵/

/lɵy̯²¹ naː³⁵/


騍驢

/kʰɤ⁵¹ ly³⁵/

/kʰɤ⁵¹ ly³⁵/

(chiefly Northeastern Mandarin) female donkey


公騾

/kʊŋ⁵⁵ lu̯ɔ³⁵/

/kʊŋ⁵⁵ lu̯ɔ³⁵/


母騾

/mu²¹⁴⁻²¹ lu̯ɔ³⁵/

/mu²¹⁴⁻²¹ lu̯ɔ³⁵/


ფუჯი

ალი დულჲაშა ვარულუნ დო ფუჯი სტერი გოითორენ, გულუნ

Ali doesn't go to work but wanders around like a cow

ali dulyaşa varulun do puci sťeri goitoren, gulun


spideress

What shrieks and groans of widow spideresses and orphaned spiderets must haunt his guilty slumbers!

1830 September 11, Horace Guilford, “The King of the Spiders”, in The Olio; or, Museum of Entertainment, volume VI, number XII, London: […] Shackell and Carfrae, […] Joseph Shackell […], published 1831, page 187, column 1:

In one crotch of the old peach-tree, just by the wall, sat a second cousin of the little eight-eyed fellow we had left up stairs, with her web spread on the most geometric model, and a young and promising family of spiders and spideresses practising gymnastics in the fairy rigging; […]

1836 September, J. H. P., “Spiders and their Moral”, in The Western Messenger; Devoted to Religion and Literature, volume II, number 2, Louisville, Ky.: […] [T]he Western Unitarian Association; Boston, Mass.: James Munroe & Co. […], published 1837, page 122:

Those cauliflower-heads increase the liquor-longing of the parched wayfarer; and in the quietest corners of these everywhere almost-noiseless thoroughfares there are most private little “publics” that seem expressly made for thirsty souls too modest or too moral to dive into crowded bars: snug little bars, with unslopped metal counters gleaming like silver, and engine-handles as white as an old maid’s just-washed best china, that it would be a shame to suffer to continue customless; and behind those bars comfortable-looking middle-aged human she-spiders, or, peradventure, pretty young spideresses, that wake up from their naps and resume their netting as the bashfully arid human bluebottle buzzes by, and invite him with irresistible smiles of welcome to walk into their parlours, or, at any rate, to do a little Cooper out of those mirror-like pewters, standing.

1867 October, Richard Rowe, “In and About Lower Thames Street”, in The Argosy: A Magazine of Tales, Travels, Essays, and Poems, volume IV, number V, London: Strahan & Co., […], page 389:

There were numerous attractions. There was the great American cobweb, with the Misses Spickett and Ellman as spideresses.

1905 December 8, “Young Leaguer’s Sale of Work. Bright Scenes at the Club Hall.”, in The Sevenoaks Chronicle, and Kentish Advertiser, number 1378, Sevenoaks, Kent, page 5, column 5:

The suitor of the commonest of all the Aranea, Meta segmentata, is wise but certainly not dashing. He does not drum on the web or advertise his presence at all; he hides at the edge and waits until he sees the object of his desire engaged in killing some prey and then comes up behind her and attempts union. It is a far-sighted plan, for not only is she busy at the time but she also has by her something to kill and eat and is not likely to go to the trouble of killing additional prey just then. Moreover Meta is one of the few “frigid” spideresses and it probably would be impossible to excite her in any case.

1950, John B[attersby] Crompton Lamburn, “Courting”, in The Life of the Spider, Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Company; Cambridge, Mass.: The Riverside Press, published 1951, page 186:

This cup of concentrated bane is lifted to the thesis that the female of the species is more deadly than the male, and molded on the dramatic genius of Nora Kaye. She imparts an air of unholy ritual to the act of crushing her admirers, while the queen (Yvonne Mounsey) and her swarm of spideresses circle round on flashing points, arms raised in attitudes of anathema—like unlovely caricatures of Myrtha and the Wilis in “Giselle.”

1951 September 22, Margaret Lloyd, “[World Drama for Belgrade?—Music in Hollywood—Ballet Theater Season] Glow and Polish Enhance New Works, Old Stand-bys”, in The Christian Science Monitor, volume 43, number 253, Boston, Mass.: The Christian Science Publishing Society, page 12, column 8:

He had written her out of his life except as the daughter of the spider, and here she was, a new and unwanted responsibility, and a sparrow instead of a spideress.

1965, Madeleine L’Engle, The Arm of the Starfish, New York, N.Y.: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, published 1982, →ISBN, page 155:

They too sported costumes. April Thornleigh – scowling as usual – had come as a spideress. She wore a swirling black-and-yellow cloak, heavy make-up, gold web earrings and a crawling nest of plastic tarantulas in her puffy blonde hair.

2009, Scott Monk, Beyond the Knock-knock Door, Sydney, N.S.W.: Random House Australia, →ISBN, page 46:

She is like a spider who spins her web so tightly that the movement of even the most insignificant creature onto one of its strands sends a clamoring, instantly recognizable vibration. And on an island as small as Nantucket, a spideress does not need to spread her web very far before it encloses virtually everyone.

2014, John Vanderslice, “[King Philip’s War] On Cherry Street”, in Island Fog, New Orleans, La.: Lavender Ink, →ISBN, page 75:


silver vixen

I saw a very dark silver fox slip across the road just in front of me. After a while I discovered that they were a mated pair—the biscuit-colored dog fox and the smaller silver vixen.

1968, The foxes of Beachy Cove, page 25:


kullikasi

kullikasi (nominative singular)
kullikasit (nominative plural)
kullikasin (genitive singular)
kullikassiin (genitive plural)
kullikasiloin (genitive plural)
kullikassia (partitive singular)
kullikasija (partitive plural)
kullikasiloja (partitive plural)
kullikassii (illative singular)
kullikassii (illative plural)
kullikasiloihe (illative plural)
kullikasis (inessive singular)
kullikasiis (inessive plural)
kullikasilois (inessive plural)
kullikasist (elative singular)
kullikasiist (elative plural)
kullikasiloist (elative plural)
kullikasille (allative singular)
kullikasiille (allative plural)
kullikasiloille (allative plural)
kullikasil (adessive singular)
kullikasiil (adessive plural)
kullikasiloil (adessive plural)
kullikasilt (ablative singular)
kullikasiilt (ablative plural)
kullikasiloilt (ablative plural)
kullikasiks (singular translative)
kullikasiiks (plural translative)
kullikasiloiks (plural translative)
kullikasinna (essive singular)
kullikassiin (essive singular)
kullikasiinna (essive plural)
kullikasiloinna (essive plural)
kullikassiin (essive plural)
kullikasiloin (essive plural)
kullikasint (exessive singular)
kullikasiint (exessive plural)
kullikasiloint (exessive plural)

[ˈkulːiˌɡ̊ɑʒ̥i]

From kulli (“male animal”) + kasi (“cat”).


kullisika

kullisika (nominative singular)
kullisiat (nominative plural)
kullisian (genitive singular)
kullisikkoin (genitive plural)
kullisikkaa (partitive singular)
kullisikoja (partitive plural)
kullisikkaa (illative singular)
kullisikkoi (illative plural)
kullisias (inessive singular)
kullisiois (inessive plural)
kullisiast (elative singular)
kullisioist (elative plural)
kullisialle (allative singular)
kullisioille (allative plural)
kullisial (adessive singular)
kullisioil (adessive plural)
kullisialt (ablative singular)
kullisioilt (ablative plural)
kullisiaks (singular translative)
kullisioiks (plural translative)
kullisikanna (essive singular)
kullisikkaan (essive singular)
kullisikoinna (essive plural)
kullisikkoin (essive plural)
kullisikant (exessive singular)
kullisikoint (exessive plural)

[ˈkulːiˌʒ̥iɡ̊ɑ]

From kulli (“male animal”) + sika (“pig”).


kullikoira

kullikoira (nominative singular)
kullikoirat (nominative plural)
kullikoiran (genitive singular)
kullikoiriin (genitive plural)
kullikoiraa (partitive singular)
kullikoiria (partitive plural)
kullikoiraa (illative singular)
kullikoirii (illative plural)
kullikoiraas (inessive singular)
kullikoiriis (inessive plural)
kullikoirast (elative singular)
kullikoirist (elative plural)
kullikoiralle (allative singular)
kullikoirille (allative plural)
kullikoiraal (adessive singular)
kullikoiriil (adessive plural)
kullikoiralt (ablative singular)
kullikoirilt (ablative plural)
kullikoiraks (singular translative)
kullikoiriks (plural translative)
kullikoiranna (essive singular)
kullikoiraan (essive singular)
kullikoirinna (essive plural)
kullikoiriin (essive plural)
kullikoirant (exessive singular)
kullikoirint (exessive plural)

From kulli (“male animal”) + koira (“dog”).


tiercel gentle

en-noun

tiercel gentle (plural tiercel gentles or tiercels gentle)

tiercel gentles (plural)
tiercels gentle (plural)


лябёдка

be-noun

лябёдка • (ljabjódka) f inan or f animal (genitive лябёдкі, nominative plural лябёдкі, genitive plural лябёдак)

ljabjódka (romanization)
лябёдкі (genitive)
лябёдкі (nominative plural)
лябёдак (genitive plural)
лябёдка (nominative singular)
лябёдкі (nominative plural)
лябёдкі (genitive singular)
лябёдак (genitive plural)
лябёдцы (dative singular)
лябёдкам (dative plural)
лябёдку (accusative singular)
лябёдкі (accusative plural)
лябёдкай (instrumental singular)
лябёдкаю (instrumental singular)
лябёдкамі (instrumental plural)
лябёдцы (locative singular)
лябёдках (locative plural)
лябёдкі (count-form plural)
labiodka (alternative)
liabiodka (alternative)

ле́бедзь (ljébjedzʹ) + -ка (-ka). Compare Russian лебёдка (lebjódka), Ukrainian лебі́дка (lebídka).


enyana

ttj-noun

enyana class 9 (plural enyana class 10, augmentless nyana, plural augmentless nyana)

enyana class 9 (canonical)
enyana class 10 (plural)
augmentless nyana (plural)


enimi

enimi class 9 (plural enimi class 10, augmentless nimi, plural augmentless nimi)

enimi class 9 (canonical)
enimi class 10 (plural)
augmentless nimi (plural)


endaawa

endaawa class 9 (plural endaawa class 10, augmentless ndaawa, plural augmentless ndaawa)

endaawa class 9 (canonical)
endaawa class 10 (plural)
augmentless ndaawa (plural)

From en- (class 9 noun prefix) + -laawa (“to castrate”).


empairimi

ttj-noun

empairimi class 9 (plural empairimi class 10, augmentless mpairimi, plural augmentless mpairimi)

empairimi class 9 (canonical)
empairimi class 10 (plural)
augmentless mpairimi (plural)


embwakati

embwakati class 9 (plural embwakati class 10, augmentless mbwakati, plural augmentless mbwakati)

embwakati class 9 (canonical)
embwakati class 10 (plural)
augmentless mbwakati (plural)

From embwa (“dog”) + -kati (feminine suffix). Cognate with Rwanda-Rundi imbwâkazi.


Schneckerich

de-noun

Schneckerich m (strong, genitive Schneckerichs, plural Schneckeriche)

Schneckerichs (genitive)
Schneckeriche (plural)
Schneckerich (nominative singular)
Schneckeriche (definite nominative plural)
Schneckerichs (genitive singular)
Schneckeriche (definite genitive plural)
Schneckerich (dative singular)
Schneckerichen (dative definite plural)
Schneckerich (accusative singular)
Schneckeriche (accusative definite plural)

Das war der letzte Schneckerich einer Art, und zwar einer hawaiianischen Schnecke.

2023 December 13, Jasmin Schreiber, “Roman „Endling“. Über Verluste und die Welt im Jahr 2041”, in Deutschlandfunk Kultur, 4:05:

This was the last he-snail of a species, to wit a Hawaiian snail.


fyxe

fyxe (nominative singular)
fyxan (nominative plural)
fyxan (accusative singular)
fyxan (accusative plural)
fyxan (genitive singular)
fyxena (genitive plural)
fyxan (dative singular)
fyxum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: fixen, ffixen
English: vixen

From Proto-West Germanic *fuhsini, from Proto-Germanic *fuhsinī.

Ærest on merce Cumb ðonne on grenan pytt ðonne on ðone torr æt mercecumbes æwielme ðonne on ðene waldes stan ðonne on ðone dic ðær esne ðone weg fordealf ðonon of dune on ðæs wælles heafod ðonne ðær of dune on broc oð tiddesford ðonne up on broc oð heottes dic to ðære flodan from ðære flodan of dūne ðær fyxan dic to broce gæð ⁊ ðonne of dune on broc oð sǣ.

847, Æthelwulf, Codex Diplomaticus Aevi Saxonici, published 1840:


szympansica

pl-noun

szympansica f (male equivalent szympans)

szympans (masculine)
szympansica (nominative singular)
szympansice (nominative plural)
szympansicy (genitive singular)
szympansic (genitive plural)
szympansicy (dative singular)
szympansicom (dative plural)
szympansicę (accusative singular)
szympansice (accusative plural)
szympansicą (instrumental singular)
szympansicami (instrumental plural)
szympansicy (locative singular)
szympansicach (locative plural)
szympansico (singular vocative)
szympansice (plural vocative)

female chimpanzee (any hominid of the genus Pan)


she-fox

fixen, This is the name of a ſhee-fox, otherwiſe & more anciently foxin. It is in reproche applyed to a woman whoſe nature and condition is thereby compared to the ſhee-fox.

1605, Richard Verstegen, A Restitution of Decayed Intelligence.:

[…]he was begotten of the Old Dragon, upon a ſhe Fox, or Vixon ; yet for all his Cunning, he was Tryed, found guilty, and Beheaded;[…]

A Lioneſs being upbraided by a She-Fox, that ſhe was not Fruitful, bringing forth but one young at a time; anſwered, 'Tis true, but what I am then delivered of, is a Lion. / Excellence conſists not in Quantity, but Quality.

1689, Philip Ayres, Esq., Mythologia Ethica: or, Three Centuries of Æsopian Fables:


metsokana

metsokana (nominative singular)
metsokanat (nominative plural)
metsokanan (genitive singular)
metsokannoin (genitive plural)
metsokannaa (partitive singular)
metsokanoja (partitive plural)
metsokannaa (illative singular)
metsokannoi (illative plural)
metsokanas (inessive singular)
metsokanois (inessive plural)
metsokanast (elative singular)
metsokanoist (elative plural)
metsokanalle (allative singular)
metsokanoille (allative plural)
metsokanal (adessive singular)
metsokanoil (adessive plural)
metsokanalt (ablative singular)
metsokanoilt (ablative plural)
metsokanaks (singular translative)
metsokanoiks (plural translative)
metsokananna (essive singular)
metsokannaan (essive singular)
metsokanoinna (essive plural)
metsokannoin (essive plural)
metsokanant (exessive singular)
metsokanoint (exessive plural)

[ˈme̞t͡s̠ŏ̞ˌkɑnɑ]

[ˈme̞t͡so̞i̯ˌɡ̊ɑnɑ]

From metso (“capercaillie”) + kana (“hen”).


drakeling

Good night, darling; take that kiss to your respected mother, and tell her with my compliments that we can’t afford to make ducks and drakes of the romance of our little pet’s life: she will hatch those birds for herself in due time, and remain cluck-clucking, wisely, but sadly, like a perplexed old hen, when her ducklings and drakelings have unexpectedly taken the water.

1858, “Edith Clarel: A Story from Three Points of View”, in The Money Bag: Literature, Politics, Finance, volume I, number 4, London: Daniel F. Oakey, […], page 232:

Referring to Table 1 it will be seen that if a breeding duck produces 40 marketable progeny each year (and in practice this should be achieved) half of which are ducklings and the other half drakelings, and these birds realise 2s. per lb. live weight, then that breeding duck would return approximately £15 10s. over feeding costs for the 12 months.

1951, Supplement to the Journal of the Department of Agriculture of Western Australia, volume 28, page 216:

Muscovy ducks with ducklings. This is the most popular breed for table purposes. They make weights of up to 5 lb. for ducklings at 13 to 14 weeks, and up to 9 lb. for drakelings at 16 weeks when correctly handled.

1961, Allan A[rthur] McArdle, Poultry Management and Production (Agricultural and Livestock Series), Sydney, N.S.W.: Angus and Robertson, page 563:


狗犅

/kau⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ kaŋ⁵⁵⁴/

/kau⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ kaŋ⁵⁵⁴/


छेरी

cherī (romanization)
چهيري (Urdu)
छेरी (direct singular)
छेरियाँ (direct plural)
छेरी (oblique singular)
छेरियों (oblique plural)
छेरी (singular vocative)
छेरियो (plural vocative)

/t͡ʃʰeː.ɾiː/

Inherited from Sanskrit छगलिका (chagalikā).


hearst

Uncertain. Perhaps related to Middle English hert (“male or female deer”), whence English hart.

cog

(zoology, hunting) A hind in her second or third year.


snow leopardess

en-noun

snow leopardess (plural snow leopardesses)

snow leopardesses (plural)
snow-leopardess (alternative)

Those were minor variations. Beneath them, no one need tell him, was an extremely determined individual. On that distant morning he had thought she had much in common with a snow leopardess, one of his worst similes. He wondered if anyone had tried to tame her since Gerin died. She was not the sort of woman men left alone.

1970, Simon Harvester, Moscow Road, New York, N.Y.: Walker and Company, published 1971, →ISBN, page 86:

The three snow leopardesses were: Natasha, who was 8 years old at the start of the study and was nulliparous; Chuma, who was 8 years old and had had one litter of cubs; and Omaha 6 who was included in the final two years of the behavioural phase of this study.

1993, Journal of Reproduction and Fertility, volume 98, page 92, column 1:

Domi made a feral sound, half growl and half chuckle. She tensed like a snow leopardess preparing to leap on her prey.

1998 March, James Axler [pseudonym; Mark Ellis], Omega Path (Outlanders; 4), Don Mills, Ont.: Gold Eagle Books, Worldwide Library, page 190:


hobuseraud

head

hobuseraud (genitive hobuseraua, partitive hobuserauda)

hobuseraua (genitive)
hobuserauda (partitive)
hobuseraud (nominative singular)
hobuserauad (nominative plural)
hobuseraud (accusative nominative singular)
hobuserauad (accusative nominative plural)
hobuseraua (accusative genitive singular)
hobuserauad (accusative genitive plural)
hobuseraua (genitive singular)
hobuseraudade (genitive plural)
hobuserauda (partitive singular)
hobuseraudu (partitive plural)
hobuseraudasid (partitive plural)
hobuserauda (illative singular)
hobuserauasse (illative singular)
hobuseraudadesse (illative plural)
hobuserauas (inessive singular)
hobuseraudades (inessive plural)
hobuserauast (elative singular)
hobuseraudadest (elative plural)
hobuserauale (allative singular)
hobuseraudadele (allative plural)
hobuseraual (adessive singular)
hobuseraudadel (adessive plural)
hobuseraualt (ablative singular)
hobuseraudadelt (ablative plural)
hobuserauaks (singular translative)
hobuseraudadeks (plural translative)
hobuserauani (singular terminative)
hobuseraudadeni (plural terminative)
hobuserauana (essive singular)
hobuseraudadena (essive plural)
hobuserauata (abessive singular)
hobuseraudadeta (abessive plural)
hobuserauaga (comitative singular)
hobuseraudadega (comitative plural)


ковка

ru-noun+

ко́вка • (kóvka) f inan (genitive ко́вки, nominative plural ко́вки, genitive plural ковк)

ко́вка (canonical)
kóvka (romanization)
ко́вки (genitive)
ко́вки (nominative plural)
ковк (genitive plural)
ко́вка (nominative singular)
ко́вки (nominative plural)
ко́вки (genitive singular)
ко́вк (genitive plural)
ко́вке (dative singular)
ко́вкам (dative plural)
ко́вку (accusative singular)
ко́вки (accusative plural)
ко́вкой (instrumental singular)
ко́вкою (instrumental singular)
ко́вками (instrumental plural)
ко́вке (prepositional singular)
ко́вках (plural prepositional)


imikkosika

imikkosika (nominative singular)
imikkosiat (nominative plural)
imikkosian (genitive singular)
imikkosikkoin (genitive plural)
imikkosikkaa (partitive singular)
imikkosikoja (partitive plural)
imikkosikkaa (illative singular)
imikkosikkoi (illative plural)
imikkosias (inessive singular)
imikkosiois (inessive plural)
imikkosiast (elative singular)
imikkosioist (elative plural)
imikkosialle (allative singular)
imikkosioille (allative plural)
imikkosial (adessive singular)
imikkosioil (adessive plural)
imikkosialt (ablative singular)
imikkosioilt (ablative plural)
imikkosiaks (singular translative)
imikkosioiks (plural translative)
imikkosikanna (essive singular)
imikkosikkaan (essive singular)
imikkosikoinna (essive plural)
imikkosikkoin (essive plural)
imikkosikant (exessive singular)
imikkosikoint (exessive plural)

[ˈimikːo̞i̯ˌʒ̥iɡ̊ɑ]


krówsko

krówsko (nominative singular)
krówska (nominative plural)
krówska (genitive singular)
krówsk (genitive plural)
krówsku (dative singular)
krówskom (dative plural)
krówsko (accusative singular)
krówska (accusative plural)
krówskem (instrumental singular)
krówskami (instrumental plural)
krówsku (locative singular)
krówskach (locative plural)
krówsko (singular vocative)
krówska (plural vocative)

(colloquial, offensive) cow, whale (woman considered unpleasant in some way, particularly one considered nasty, stupid, fat, lazy, or difficult)


cowkind

From Middle English cowkynde; equivalent to cow + -kind.


cadnöes

cy-noun

cadnöes f (plural cadnoësau, masculine cadno)

cadnoësau (plural)
cadno (masculine)
cadnöes
gadnöes (soft)
nghadnöes
chadnöes

From cadno (“fox”) + -es (feminine suffix).

(South Wales) Alternative form of cadnawes (“vixen”)


imikkoporsas

imikkoporsas (nominative singular)
imikkoporsaat (nominative plural)
imikkoporsaan (genitive singular)
imikkoporsain (genitive plural)
imikkoporsasta (partitive singular)
imikkoporsast (partitive singular)
imikkoporsaita (partitive plural)
imikkoporsaja (partitive plural)
imikkoporsaasse (illative singular)
imikkoporsaisse (illative plural)
imikkoporsaas (inessive singular)
imikkoporsais (inessive plural)
imikkoporsaast (elative singular)
imikkoporsaist (elative plural)
imikkoporsaalle (allative singular)
imikkoporsaille (allative plural)
imikkoporsaal (adessive singular)
imikkoporsail (adessive plural)
imikkoporsaalt (ablative singular)
imikkoporsailt (ablative plural)
imikkoporsaaks (singular translative)
imikkoporsaiks (plural translative)
imikkoporsaanna (essive singular)
imikkoporsaan (essive singular)
imikkoporsainna (essive plural)
imikkoporsain (essive plural)
imikkoporsaant (exessive singular)
imikkoporsaint (exessive plural)

[ˈimikːo̞i̯ˌb̥o̞rʒ̥ɑʒ̥]

From imikko (“female”) + porsas (“piglet”).


podkuwacz

podkuwacz (nominative singular)
podkuwacze (nominative plural)
podkuwacza (genitive singular)
podkuwaczy (genitive plural)
podkuwaczowi (dative singular)
podkuwaczom (dative plural)
podkuwacza (accusative singular)
podkuwaczy (accusative plural)
podkuwaczem (instrumental singular)
podkuwaczami (instrumental plural)
podkuwaczu (locative singular)
podkuwaczach (locative plural)
podkuwaczu (singular vocative)
podkuwacze (plural vocative)

farrier (person who maintains the health and balance of horses' feet through the trimming of the hoof and fitting of horseshoes)


перепілка

uk-noun

перепі́лка<*.anml>

перепі́лочка

перепі́лонька

перепі́лка • (perepílka) f animal (genitive перепі́лки, nominative plural перепі́лки, genitive plural перепі́лок, masculine пе́репел, relational adjective перепі́лчин, diminutive перепі́лочка or перепі́лонька)

перепі́лка (canonical)
perepílka (romanization)
перепі́лки (genitive)
перепі́лки (nominative plural)
перепі́лок (genitive plural)
пе́репел (masculine)
перепі́лчин (adjective relational)
перепі́лочка (diminutive)
перепі́лонька (diminutive)
перепі́лка (nominative singular)
перепі́лки (nominative plural)
перепі́лки (genitive singular)
перепі́лок (genitive plural)
перепі́лці (dative singular)
перепі́лкам (dative plural)
перепі́лку (accusative singular)
перепі́лки (accusative plural)
перепі́лок (accusative plural)
перепі́лкою (instrumental singular)
перепі́лками (instrumental plural)
перепі́лці (locative singular)
перепі́лках (locative plural)
перепі́лко (singular vocative)
перепі́лки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

перепі́лка<*.anml>

From пе́репел (pérepel) + -ка (-ka). Compare Belarusian перапёлка (pjerapjólka) and Russian перепёлка (perepjólka).


gōńsiōr

Inherited from Old Polish gąsior, from Proto-Slavic *gǫserъ (“gander”).


fərə

az-noun

fərə (definite accusative fərəni, plural fərələr)

fərəni (accusative definite)
fərələr (plural)
fərəm (first-person nominative possessive singular)
fərələrim (first-person nominative possessive singular)
fərən (nominative possessive second-person singular)
fərələrin (nominative possessive second-person singular)
fərəsi (nominative possessive singular third-person)
fərələri (nominative possessive singular third-person)
fərəmiz (first-person nominative plural possessive)
fərələrimiz (first-person nominative plural possessive)
fərəniz (nominative plural possessive second-person)
fərələriniz (nominative plural possessive second-person)
fərəsi (nominative plural possessive third-person)
fərələri (nominative plural possessive third-person)
fərəmi (accusative first-person possessive singular)
fərələrimi (accusative first-person possessive singular)
fərəni (accusative possessive second-person singular)
fərələrini (accusative possessive second-person singular)
fərəsini (accusative possessive singular third-person)
fərələrini (accusative possessive singular third-person)
fərəmizi (accusative first-person plural possessive)
fərələrimizi (accusative first-person plural possessive)
fərənizi (accusative plural possessive second-person)
fərələrinizi (accusative plural possessive second-person)
fərəsini (accusative plural possessive third-person)
fərələrini (accusative plural possessive third-person)
fərəmə (dative first-person possessive singular)
fərələrimə (dative first-person possessive singular)
fərənə (dative possessive second-person singular)
fərələrinə (dative possessive second-person singular)
fərəsinə (dative possessive singular third-person)
fərələrinə (dative possessive singular third-person)
fərəmizə (dative first-person plural possessive)
fərələrimizə (dative first-person plural possessive)
fərənizə (dative plural possessive second-person)
fərələrinizə (dative plural possessive second-person)
fərəsinə (dative plural possessive third-person)
fərələrinə (dative plural possessive third-person)
fərəmdə (first-person locative possessive singular)
fərələrimdə (first-person locative possessive singular)
fərəndə (locative possessive second-person singular)
fərələrində (locative possessive second-person singular)
fərəsində (locative possessive singular third-person)
fərələrində (locative possessive singular third-person)
fərəmizdə (first-person locative plural possessive)
fərələrimizdə (first-person locative plural possessive)
fərənizdə (locative plural possessive second-person)
fərələrinizdə (locative plural possessive second-person)
fərəsində (locative plural possessive third-person)
fərələrində (locative plural possessive third-person)
fərəmdən (ablative first-person possessive singular)
fərələrimdən (ablative first-person possessive singular)
fərəndən (ablative possessive second-person singular)
fərələrindən (ablative possessive second-person singular)
fərəsindən (ablative possessive singular third-person)
fərələrindən (ablative possessive singular third-person)
fərəmizdən (ablative first-person plural possessive)
fərələrimizdən (ablative first-person plural possessive)
fərənizdən (ablative plural possessive second-person)
fərələrinizdən (ablative plural possessive second-person)
fərəsindən (ablative plural possessive third-person)
fərələrindən (ablative plural possessive third-person)
fərəmin (first-person genitive possessive singular)
fərələrimin (first-person genitive possessive singular)
fərənin (genitive possessive second-person singular)
fərələrinin (genitive possessive second-person singular)
fərəsinin (genitive possessive singular third-person)
fərələrinin (genitive possessive singular third-person)
fərəmizin (first-person genitive plural possessive)
fərələrimizin (first-person genitive plural possessive)
fərənizin (genitive plural possessive second-person)
fərələrinizin (genitive plural possessive second-person)
fərəsinin (genitive plural possessive third-person)
fərələrinin (genitive plural possessive third-person)


sukuporona

sukuporona (nominative singular)
sukuporonat (nominative plural)
sukuporonan (genitive singular)
sukuporoniin (genitive plural)
sukuporonaa (partitive singular)
sukuporonia (partitive plural)
sukuporonaa (illative singular)
sukuporonii (illative plural)
sukuporonaas (inessive singular)
sukuporoniis (inessive plural)
sukuporonast (elative singular)
sukuporonist (elative plural)
sukuporonalle (allative singular)
sukuporonille (allative plural)
sukuporonaal (adessive singular)
sukuporoniil (adessive plural)
sukuporonalt (ablative singular)
sukuporonilt (ablative plural)
sukuporonaks (singular translative)
sukuporoniks (plural translative)
sukuporonanna (essive singular)
sukuporonaan (essive singular)
sukuporoninna (essive plural)
sukuporoniin (essive plural)
sukuporonant (exessive singular)
sukuporonint (exessive plural)

[ˈʃuɡ̊uˌb̥o̞rˑo̝ːnɑ]


بیطار

baytar (romanization)
بیطر (alternative)

Turkish: baytar

Borrowed from Arabic بَيْطَار (bayṭār, “farrier; veterinarian”), itself from Ancient Greek ἱππιατρός (hippiatrós, “farrier”), a compound of ἵππος (híppos, “horse”) + ἰατρός (iatrós, “physician”).

der

farrier, horseshoer, a person who trims the hooves and fits the horseshoe


kukkohanhi

kukkohanhi (nominative singular)
kukkohanhet (nominative plural)
kukkohanhen (genitive singular)
kukkohanhiin (genitive plural)
kukkohanhiloin (genitive plural)
kukkohanhia (partitive singular)
kukkohanhija (partitive plural)
kukkohanhiloja (partitive plural)
kukkohanhee (illative singular)
kukkohanhii (illative plural)
kukkohanhiloihe (illative plural)
kukkohanhees (inessive singular)
kukkohanhiis (inessive plural)
kukkohanhilois (inessive plural)
kukkohanhest (elative singular)
kukkohanhist (elative plural)
kukkohanhiloist (elative plural)
kukkohanhelle (allative singular)
kukkohanhille (allative plural)
kukkohanhiloille (allative plural)
kukkohanheel (adessive singular)
kukkohanhiil (adessive plural)
kukkohanhiloil (adessive plural)
kukkohanhelt (ablative singular)
kukkohanhilt (ablative plural)
kukkohanhiloilt (ablative plural)
kukkohanheks (singular translative)
kukkohanhiks (plural translative)
kukkohanhiloiks (plural translative)
kukkohanhenna (essive singular)
kukkohanheen (essive singular)
kukkohanhinna (essive plural)
kukkohanhiloinna (essive plural)
kukkohanhiin (essive plural)
kukkohanhiloin (essive plural)
kukkohanhent (exessive singular)
kukkohanhint (exessive plural)
kukkohanhiloint (exessive plural)

From kukko (“rooster”) + hanhi (“goose”).


گدھی

گَدھی (canonical)
gadhī (romanization)
गधी (Hindi)
گَدھی (direct singular)
گَدھِیاں (direct plural)
گَدھی (oblique singular)
گَدھِیوں (oblique plural)
گَدھی (singular vocative)
گَدھِیو (plural vocative)

Etymology tree
Sanskrit गर्दभ (gardabha)
Prakrit 𑀕𑀤𑁆𑀤𑀳 (gaddaha)
Urdu گَدھا (gadhā)
Urdu گَدھی (gadhī)
Feminine of گَدھا (gadhā, “donkey”), from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀕𑀟𑁆𑀟𑀳 (gaḍḍaha), 𑀕𑀤𑁆𑀤𑀳 (gaddaha), from Sanskrit गर्दभ (gardabha).

etymon

گَدھی


bùla

csb-noun

bùla m animal (diminutive bulka or bùlôszk, related adjective buli)

bulka (diminutive)
bùlôszk (diminutive)
buli (adjective)
bùla (nominative singular)
bùlowie (nominative plural)
bùle (nominative plural)
bùlë (genitive singular)
bùlów (genitive plural)
bùlowi (dative singular)
bùlóm (dative plural)
bùlã (accusative singular)
bùlów (accusative plural)
bùlą (instrumental singular)
bùlama (instrumental plural)
bùlë (locative singular)
bùlach (locative plural)
bùlo (singular vocative)
bùla (singular vocative)
bùlowie (plural vocative)
bùle (plural vocative)
bùl (alternative)


guéi

Borrowed from Spanish güey, Paraguayan pronunciation of buey.


огир

uk-noun

о́гир • (óhyr) m animal (genitive о́гиря or о́гира, nominative plural о́гирі, genitive plural о́гирів)

о́гир (canonical)
óhyr (romanization)
о́гиря (genitive)
о́гира (genitive)
о́гирі (nominative plural)
о́гирів (genitive plural)
о́гир (nominative singular)
о́гирі (nominative plural)
о́гиря (genitive singular)
о́гира (genitive singular)
о́гирів (genitive plural)
о́гиреві (dative singular)
о́гирю (dative singular)
о́гиру (dative singular)
о́гирям (dative plural)
о́гирам (dative plural)
о́гиря (accusative singular)
о́гира (accusative singular)
о́гирі (accusative plural)
о́гирів (accusative plural)
о́гирем (instrumental singular)
о́гирями (instrumental plural)
о́гирами (instrumental plural)
о́гиреві (locative singular)
о́гирю (locative singular)
о́гирі (locative singular)
о́гиру (locative singular)
о́гирях (locative plural)
о́гирах (locative plural)
о́гирю (singular vocative)
о́гире (singular vocative)
о́гирі (plural vocative)

From Turkic. Compare Crimean Tatar ayğır, Turkish aygır.


mamwenyn

cy-noun

mamwenyn f (collective, singulative mamwenynen)

mamwenynen (singulative)
mamwenyn
famwenyn (soft)


modrydaf

modrydafau (plural)
modrydaf
fodrydaf (soft)

From *modr (“mother”) + bydaf (“swarm, nest of (wild) bees”)


kątor

kątor (nominative singular)
kątorë (nominative plural)
kątora (genitive singular)
kątorów (genitive plural)
kątora (dative singular)
kątoróm (dative plural)
kątorowi (accusative singular)
kątorë (accusative plural)
kątora (instrumental singular)
kątorama (instrumental plural)
kątorã (locative singular)
kątorach (locative plural)
kątorze (singular vocative)
kątorë (plural vocative)
kąter (alternative)
kątór (alternative)


yegwa

Borrowed from Spanish yegua, from Latin equa, feminine form of equus (“horse”).


perlik

perlik (nominative singular)
perliki (nominative plural)
perlika (genitive singular)
perlików (genitive plural)
perlikowi (dative singular)
perlikom (dative plural)
perlika (accusative singular)
perliki (accusative plural)
perlikiem (instrumental singular)
perlikami (instrumental plural)
perliku (locative singular)
perlikach (locative plural)
perliku (singular vocative)
perliki (plural vocative)

From perła + -ik. Partial calque of German Perlhuhn.


žirafák

žirafák (nominative singular)
žirafáci (nominative plural)
žirafáka (genitive singular)
žirafáků (genitive plural)
žirafákovi (dative singular)
žirafáku (dative singular)
žirafákům (dative plural)
žirafáka (accusative singular)
žirafáky (accusative plural)
žirafáku (singular vocative)
žirafáci (plural vocative)
žirafákovi (locative singular)
žirafáku (locative singular)
žirafácích (locative plural)
žirafákem (instrumental singular)
žirafáky (instrumental plural)


veverčák

veverčák (nominative singular)
veverčáci (nominative plural)
veverčáka (genitive singular)
veverčáků (genitive plural)
veverčákovi (dative singular)
veverčáku (dative singular)
veverčákům (dative plural)
veverčáka (accusative singular)
veverčáky (accusative plural)
veverčáku (singular vocative)
veverčáci (plural vocative)
veverčákovi (locative singular)
veverčáku (locative singular)
veverčácích (locative plural)
veverčákem (instrumental singular)
veverčáky (instrumental plural)


მამულიწი

head

მამულიწი • (mamuliǯi) (Latin spelling mamuliǯi)

mamuliǯi (romanization)
მამულიწი (absolutive singular)
მამულიწეფე (absolutive plural)
მამულიწიქ (ergative singular)
მამულიწეფექ (ergative plural)
მამულიწის (dative singular)
მამულიწეფეს (dative plural)
მამულიწიშ (genitive singular)
მამულიწიშ (genitive singular)
მამულიწიშიş) (genitive singular)
მამულიწიშიşi) (genitive singular)
მამულიწეფეშ (genitive plural)
მამულიწეფეშ (genitive plural)
მამულიწეფეშიş) (genitive plural)
მამულიწეფეშიşi) (genitive plural)
მამულიწიშე (directive singular)
მამულიწეფეშე (directive plural)
მამულიწიშენ (ablative singular)
მამულიწეფეშენ (ablative plural)
მამულიწის (locative singular)
მამულიწეფეს (locative plural)
მამულიწითენ (instrumental singular)
მამულიწეფეთენ (instrumental plural)

From მამული (mamuli, “male”) + *წი (*ǯi).

ჰანდღა მთელლი მამულიწი გოლახთუ


დადულიწი

დადულიწი • (daduliǯi) (Latin spelling daduliǯi)

daduliǯi (romanization)
დადულიწი (absolutive singular)
დადულიწეფე (absolutive plural)
დადულიწიქ (ergative singular)
დადულიწეფექ (ergative plural)
დადულიწის (dative singular)
დადულიწეფეს (dative plural)
დადულიწიშ (genitive singular)
დადულიწიშ (genitive singular)
დადულიწიშიş) (genitive singular)
დადულიწიშიşi) (genitive singular)
დადულიწეფეშ (genitive plural)
დადულიწეფეშ (genitive plural)
დადულიწეფეშიş) (genitive plural)
დადულიწეფეშიşi) (genitive plural)
დადულიწიშე (directive singular)
დადულიწეფეშე (directive plural)
დადულიწიშენ (ablative singular)
დადულიწეფეშენ (ablative plural)
დადულიწის (locative singular)
დადულიწეფეს (locative plural)
დადულიწითენ (instrumental singular)
დადულიწეფეთენ (instrumental plural)

From დადული (daduli, “female”) + *წი (*ǯi).

ხასანიქ დადულიწი ნაიმტენ ოტრიკეზ ნოტკოჩამს დო ოჭოფინაფამს

Khasan throws the hawk at the fleeing quail and makes it hunt

xasanik daduliǯi naimťen oťriǩez noťǩoçams do oç̌opinapams


მუზარი

მუზარი • (muzari) (Latin spelling muzari)

muzari (romanization)
მუზაჲინა (alternative)
მუზაინა (alternative)
მუზარინა (alternative)
მოზარი (alternative)
მოზაჲი (alternative)
მოზაი (alternative)
მოზარინგენი (alternative)
მოზარი-ნგენი (alternative)
მოზარი ნგენი (alternative)

Borrowed from Georgian მოზვერი (mozveri). Derived from Iranian.

bor+

ჰამ მუზარი მევოკვათა. ფშკომარე.

I'm going to slaughter this calf and eat it


ხოჯიკინა

head

ხოჯიკინა • (xociǩina) (Latin spelling xociǩina)

xociǩina (romanization)
ხოჟიკინა (alternative)

From ხოჯიკა (xociǩa, “male calf”) + -ინა (-ina, diminutive suffix).

af

ხასანის მსკვა ხოჯიკინა უჲონუნ. ვორსი ომგვანამს.

Khasan has a beautiful male calf. He feeds it well.

xasanis msǩva xociǩina uyonun. vorsi omgvanams.


próbnik

próbnik (nominative singular)
próbniki (nominative plural)
próbnika (genitive singular)
próbników (genitive plural)
próbnikowi (dative singular)
próbnikom (dative plural)
próbnika (accusative singular)
próbniki (accusative plural)
próbnikiem (instrumental singular)
próbnikami (instrumental plural)
próbniku (locative singular)
próbnikach (locative plural)
próbniku (singular vocative)
próbniki (plural vocative)

(zoology) male intended to search for a female in heat in the herd


szukarek

szukarek (nominative singular)
szukarki (nominative plural)
szukarka (genitive singular)
szukarków (genitive plural)
szukarkowi (dative singular)
szukarkom (dative plural)
szukarka (accusative singular)
szukarki (accusative plural)
szukarkiem (instrumental singular)
szukarkami (instrumental plural)
szukarku (locative singular)
szukarkach (locative plural)
szukarku (singular vocative)
szukarki (plural vocative)


toadess

Taking a hoe this morning, (could find no spade but the ace,) I exhumed a toadess, perhaps a widow, living all by herself, in underground lodgings, as widows have done, and will do, again and again, till there is no such thing as widowdom in the world.

1854, Benj[amin] F[ranklin] Taylor, “Digging for a Subject”, in January and June: Being Out-Door Thinkings, and Fire-Side Musings. […], New York, N.Y.: Samuel Hueston, […], →OCLC, pages 50–51:

The toad likes cool, moist earth, neither muddy nor dusty, and just after a shower, when the roads are just properly moistened, the little toads and toadesses go forth to promenade and enlarge their acquaintance with the world beyond the cabbage-leaf of their nativity.

1858 October 23, Ecuyer Tranchant [pseudonym], “The Democrat of the Dinner Table”, in Boston Evening Transcript, volume XXIX, number 8740, Boston, Mass., supplement, column 4:

They [toads] lead a very retired and pensive life during the day, behind stun walls, but when twilight begins tew dress for the night, then the toads and toadesses begin to reconnoiter round.

1868 July 24, Josh Billings [pseudonym; Henry Wheeler Shaw], “The Josh Billings Papers. Josh Does Up his Back Correspondence.”, in The Missouri Democrat, volume 16, number 289, St. Louis, Mo., page [3], column 4:

I do know that all the respectable toads and toadesses of my acquaintance always went down in family parties into the water and there brought forth a respectable and legitimate family of tadpoles.

1899 July 27, H. M. Doak, “Doak on Frog and Toad Music”, in The Nashville American, volume XXIII, number 8263, Nashville, Tenn., page 4, column 6:

“A toad’s highest idea of beauty is a toadess;” says another [proverb].

1915, M. V. Srinivasa Aiyangar, An Open Letter to Mrs. Annie Besant: Being a Reply to Her Attacks on Hinduism, Madras: M. C. Narasimhacharya, →OCLC, page 57:

[T]hey […] stuffed their faces into the grass, shaking uncontrollably, silently. What could they see? […] Some animal? ‘And from his queer abode came forth giant toad, a toadess in a bodice.’

1969, Jonathan Gathorne-Hardy, “The Picnic”, in The Centre of the Universe is 18 Baedekerstrasse, London: Hamish Hamilton, published 1985, →ISBN, page 52:

As the saying goes, “I’ve kissed many toadesses in my time, but I finally found a princess.”

1989 February 2, Rick Cairns, “The Other Side: Basic Qualities of Relationsips^([sic])”, in The Seahawk, volume 42, Wilmington, N.C.: University of North Carolina at Wilmington, page 4, column 5:

3 hideous L[on]d[o]n toadesses looking for 3 dashing princes for fun, wine & magik.

1996 May 18–24, “Soulmates”, in The Guide (The Guardian), London, page 57, column 3:

i am not a prince in disguise / i’m merely a toad / looking for a toadess / to undress // rose / taking kindly to a croaking toad / decided / to assist in his search / for an undressed frog

2014 December, Gwynneth Green, “Rose & the Toad”, in Unplugged, Shelbyville, Ky.: Wasteland Press, →ISBN, page 59:


ꆿꃀ

ꆿ (lat, “tiger; wolf”) + -ꃀ (- mop, “female”).

affix

ꀊꑳꇊꀈꎓꑌ
ꆿꃀꆿꌺꌕꂾꉬꅊꇈ

2019, “阿依阿芝”, in traditional (lyrics), 阿依阿芝, performed by 海日乌芝:

a yi lop at rryr nyi
 lat mop lat sse suo mox nge ddep lox


ślepucha

ślepucha (nominative singular)
ślepuchy (nominative plural)
ślepuchy (genitive singular)
ślepuch (genitive plural)
ślepusze (dative singular)
ślepuchom (dative plural)
ślepuchę (accusative singular)
ślepuchy (accusative plural)
ślepuchą (instrumental singular)
ślepuchami (instrumental plural)
ślepusze (locative singular)
ślepuchach (locative plural)
ślepucho (singular vocative)
ślepuchy (plural vocative)

Xerotyphlops vermicularis
Wikispecies:Xerotyphlops vermicularis

European blind snake (Xerotyphlops vermicularis)


karmik

karmik (nominative singular)
karmiki (nominative plural)
karmika (genitive singular)
karmików (genitive plural)
karmikowi (dative singular)
karmikom (dative plural)
karmik (accusative singular)
karmiki (accusative plural)
karmikiem (instrumental singular)
karmikami (instrumental plural)
karmiku (locative singular)
karmikach (locative plural)
karmiku (singular vocative)
karmiki (plural vocative)
kármik (alternative)


karmik

karmik (nominative singular)
karmiki (nominative plural)
karmika (genitive singular)
karmików (genitive plural)
karmikowi (dative singular)
karmikom (dative plural)
karmika (accusative singular)
karmiki (accusative plural)
karmikiem (instrumental singular)
karmikami (instrumental plural)
karmiku (locative singular)
karmikach (locative plural)
karmiku (singular vocative)
karmiki (plural vocative)
kármik (alternative)


leám

leám na cajola


암고양이

amgoyang'i (romanization)
암코양이 (alternative)

암 (am-, “female”) + 고양이 (goyang'i, “cat”).


암탕나귀

amtangnagwi (romanization)
암당나귀 (alternative)

Of native Korean origin. From 암 (am-, “female”) + 당나귀 (dangnagwi, “donkey”).


jaguářice

jaguářice (nominative singular)
jaguářice (nominative plural)
jaguářice (genitive singular)
jaguářic (genitive plural)
jaguářici (dative singular)
jaguářicím (dative plural)
jaguářici (accusative singular)
jaguářice (accusative plural)
jaguářice (singular vocative)
jaguářice (plural vocative)
jaguářici (locative singular)
jaguářicích (locative plural)
jaguářicí (instrumental singular)
jaguářicemi (instrumental plural)

Panthera onca
Panthera onca#Translingual


dakawa

dakawa (nominative singular)
dakawje (dual nominative)
dakawy (nominative plural)
dakawy (genitive singular)
dakawow (dual genitive)
dakawow (genitive plural)
dakawje (dative singular)
dakawomaj (dative dual)
dakawam (dative plural)
dakawu (accusative singular)
dakawje (accusative dual)
dakawy (accusative plural)
dakawu (instrumental singular)
dakawomaj (dual instrumental)
dakawami (instrumental plural)
dakawje (locative singular)
dakawomaj (dual locative)
dakawach (locative plural)
dakawa (singular vocative)
dakawje (dual vocative)
dakawy (plural vocative)


ajmwein

Apparently derived from mwein (“to be male”)


turtla

turtla (nominative singular)
turtlan (nominative plural)
turtlan (accusative singular)
turtlan (accusative plural)
turtlan (genitive singular)
turtlena (genitive plural)
turtlan (dative singular)
turtlum (dative plural)


haðna

is-noun

haðna f (genitive singular höðnu, nominative plural höðnur)

höðnu (genitive singular)
höðnur (nominative plural)
haðna (indefinite nominative singular)
haðnan (definite nominative singular)
höðnur (indefinite nominative plural)
höðnurnar (definite nominative plural)
höðnu (accusative indefinite singular)
höðnuna (accusative definite singular)
höðnur (accusative indefinite plural)
höðnurnar (accusative definite plural)
höðnu (dative indefinite singular)
höðnunni (dative definite singular)
höðnum (dative indefinite plural)
höðnunum (dative definite plural)
höðnu (genitive indefinite singular)
höðnunnar (definite genitive singular)
haðna (genitive indefinite plural)
haðnanna (definite genitive plural)

Possibly related to Proto-Germanic *hattuz (“hat”), according to Kroonen (which is implicitly supported by Magnusson based on deduced cognates); see there for more.


huðna

huðna f (genitive singular huðnu, nominative plural huðnur)

huðnu (genitive singular)
huðnur (nominative plural)
huðna (indefinite nominative singular)
huðnan (definite nominative singular)
huðnur (indefinite nominative plural)
huðnurnar (definite nominative plural)
huðnu (accusative indefinite singular)
huðnuna (accusative definite singular)
huðnur (accusative indefinite plural)
huðnurnar (accusative definite plural)
huðnu (dative indefinite singular)
huðnunni (dative definite singular)
huðnum (dative indefinite plural)
huðnunum (dative definite plural)
huðnu (genitive indefinite singular)
huðnunnar (definite genitive singular)
huðna (genitive indefinite plural)
huðnanna (definite genitive plural)
haðna (alternative)


nosnica

nominative
nosnica (singular)
nosnice (plural)
genitive
nosnice (singular)
nosníc (plural)
dative
nosnici (singular)
nosniciam (plural)
accusative
nosnicu (singular)
locative
nosniciach (plural)
instrumental
nosnicou (singular)
nosnicami (plural)


jałowizna

jałowizna (nominative singular)
jałowizny (nominative plural)
jałowizny (genitive singular)
jałowizn (genitive plural)
jałowiźnie (dative singular)
jałowiznom (dative plural)
jałowiznę (accusative singular)
jałowizny (accusative plural)
jałowizną (instrumental singular)
jałowiznami (instrumental plural)
jałowiźnie (locative singular)
jałowiznach (locative plural)
jałowizno (singular vocative)
jałowizny (plural vocative)

From jałowy + -izna. First attested in 1588.


zebress

“ZEBRESS” COMES TO PARK / The population of the city’s menagerie in Central Park is increasing fast. The increase is due principally to a high birth rate, while yesterday a female zebra, styled by one of the park employes as a “zebress,” arrived from an animal dealer’s place in Germany to become the mate of Paddy, a zebra purchased some months ago. […] The “zebress” is three years old and is a fine specimen.

1913 June 11, New-York Tribune, volume LXXIII, number 24,314, New York, N.Y., page 4, column 1:

The lady now appearing wears a dress of black and white stripes—she might be very properly termed a zebra or zebress—and her sash is of pale, canary silk.

1927, Esther Singleton, “Dolls of To-day”, in Dolls, New York, N.Y.: Payson & Clarke Ltd, page 136:

A male zebra who lives at Livingston park in Jackson longed for love and affection. So lonely did he become that a local hotel sought a mate, presented her to him. Delighted with the selection, zebra and zebress have become friskly,^([sic]) renewed interest in life.

1928 August 2, E. L., “Mississippi Brevities”, in The Lexington Advertiser, volume 91, number 12, Lexington, Miss., page 3, column 2:

zebrass: zebra plus ass—hybrid of zebra and jenny ass or zebress and jackass

1964, Ralph De Sola, Abbreviations Dictionary: Abbreviations, Acronyms, Contractions, Signs & Symbols Defined […], revised edition, New York, N.Y.: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, →LCCN, page 213, column 1:

And the arrows were up and the gangplank down – / And here come the animals afraid to drown! / Through every doorway, entrance and egress, / Come dashing teams, a zebra and zebress, / A tiger and tigress, a gnu and a she-gnu, / A jack and a jenny, a mu and an emu, / A pair of elephants, a brace of rhinoceros, / Two dinosaurus – mostly esophagus, […]

1967, Paul Hiebert, “Jordan Middleduck”, in Willows Revisited, Toronto, Ont.; Montreal, Que.: McClelland and Stewart Limited, page 110:

As Leonie, she obviously loves Morgan, but how can you have a life with a man who keeps seeing you as a gazelle or a lioness or zebress?

1967 January 15, Dick Benke, “Movie Review: ‘Morgan’; Reality, Fantasy Get All Mixed Up”, in Independent Star-News, Pasadena, Calif., page C-8, column 4:

A Grant zebra was acquired to provide sweetness, light, friendship and, possibly, romance for the zoo’s zebress.

1970 March 23, David L. Maulsby, “Zoo’s New Denizens Include An Aoudad (Or Aou-Mom?)”, in The Sun, volume 266, number 45, Baltimore, Md., page C 8, column 1:

“Taking my kid, offspring, heir, bairn in Edinburgh and garcon in Nice to the Washington Zoo today.” “They got everything from A to Z there.” “Aardvarks, acaroids, addax, agouti, alligators, alpaca, antlions, amardillo,^([sic]), aug, auklets, aurochs, areayes …” “He’ll go ape before he gets to the azygous axoloti^([sic]) which as you know is amphibious.” “It’ll be dark, dusk, twilight, eventide before we zero in on the zander, zebra, zebress, zebu, aibet, aoril and zorilla.”

1979 January 19, Hugh Mulligan, “Mulligan’s Stew”, in Evening Express, volume 96, number 82, Portland, Me., page 3, columns 3–4:

A zebress was once introduced to a donkey. / The donkey said darling, I know this sounds funky, / But let’s you and me / Get together; you’ll see / We’ll make us a little zebronkey. / The zebress said cooly,^([sic]) that’s sweet of you, hon, / But we’re species apart, and I really must run.

1983, Jean Morgan, “Crazy Jean Tries a Limerick: On Reading in Darwin of the Zebra Who Refused the Donkey Until He Looked Something Like Her”, in High priestess of Change, Laurinburg, N.C.: St. Andrews Press, →ISBN, page 46:

“You two can start exploring if you like,” I said. “Or wait here in the car. I’m just going to ask her about hosting the garden club buffet.” / “No, let’s beard the lioness in her den,” Dr. Blake said, offering Caroline his arm. / “More like a zebress, don’t you think?” Caroline said.

2009 August, Donna Andrews, Swan for the Money (Meg Langslow Mysteries; 11), New York, N.Y.: Minotaur Books, →ISBN, page 42:

Zebra: I am sooo turned on by your stripes baby! / Zebress: Oh really? Well in that case......... KICK! / Zebra: OW! Let me move on up behind you here. This good for you? / Zebress: KICK! Approach vector too high. Permission to land is DENIED / Zebra: Tower, request permission for fly-by / Zebress: Negative Ghost-Rider, the pattern is full. KICK!

2016, Brian Scott Bowers, “The Passionate Prison, a Zoological Adventure…”, in It’s a Poop Sneeze: From Family Dysfunction & Fast Food Funnies to a “F*cker” in Politics, →ISBN, section 9 (Au Naturale^([sic])), page 152:


불로초

[puɭɭo̞t͡ɕʰo̞]

From 불로(不老) (bullo, “eternal youth”) + 초(草) (cho, “grass”).

com

traditional Chinese medicine
traditional Chinese medicine

(traditional Chinese medicine) lingzhi (a fungus of the Ganoderma genus)


niiskavatsa

niiskavatsa (nominative singular)
niiskavatsat (nominative plural)
niiskavatsan (genitive singular)
niiskavatsoin (genitive plural)
niiskavatsaa (partitive singular)
niiskavatsoja (partitive plural)
niiskavatsaa (illative singular)
niiskavatsoi (illative plural)
niiskavatsaas (inessive singular)
niiskavatsois (inessive plural)
niiskavatsast (elative singular)
niiskavatsoist (elative plural)
niiskavatsalle (allative singular)
niiskavatsoille (allative plural)
niiskavatsaal (adessive singular)
niiskavatsoil (adessive plural)
niiskavatsalt (ablative singular)
niiskavatsoilt (ablative plural)
niiskavatsaks (singular translative)
niiskavatsoiks (plural translative)
niiskavatsanna (essive singular)
niiskavatsaan (essive singular)
niiskavatsoinna (essive plural)
niiskavatsoin (essive plural)
niiskavatsant (exessive singular)
niiskavatsoint (exessive plural)

/ˈniːskɑˌʋɑt͡sɑ/

[ˈniːs̠kəˌʋɑt͡s̠]

/ˈniːskɑˌʋɑt͡sɑ/

[ˈniːʃkɑˌʋɑt͡sɑ]

From niiska (“milt”) + vatsa (“abdomen”). Akin to Votic niiskõvattsõ.


cath wryw

cathod gwryw (plural)
cath wryw
gath wryw (soft)
nghath wryw
chath wryw


水牛牯

/su̯i³¹ ŋi̯u¹¹ ku³¹/

/ʃui²⁴⁻³³ ŋiu⁵⁵ ku²⁴/

/suɪ³¹ ŋiu¹¹ ku³¹/

/su̯i³¹ ŋi̯u¹¹ ku³¹/

/ʃui²⁴⁻³³ ŋiu⁵⁵ ku²⁴/

/suɪ³¹ ŋiu¹¹ ku³¹/


piernastka

(Kuyavia) cow which has given birth to its first calf


kastratas

lt-noun

kastrãtas m (plural kastrãtai, feminine kastrãtė) stress pattern 2

kastrãtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kastrãtai (plural)
kastrãtė (feminine)
kastrãtas (nominative singular)
kastrãtai (nominative plural)
kastrãto (genitive singular)
kastrãtų (genitive plural)
kastrãtui (dative singular)
kastrãtams (dative plural)
kastrãtą (accusative singular)
kastratùs (accusative plural)
kastratù (instrumental singular)
kastrãtais (instrumental plural)
kastratè (locative singular)
kastrãtuose (locative plural)
kastrãte (singular vocative)
kastrãtai (plural vocative)


ӧшка

head

ӧ́шка • (ö́ška)

koi-noun

ӧ́шка • (ö́ška)

ӧ́шка (canonical)
ö́ška (romanization)
ӧшка (nominative singular)
ӧшкаэз (nominative plural)
ӧшка (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэз (accusative plural)
ӧшкаӧс (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧс (accusative plural)
ӧшкаӧн (instrumental singular)
ӧшкаэзӧн (instrumental plural)
ӧшкакӧт (comitative singular)
ӧшкаэзкӧт (comitative plural)
ӧшкатӧг (caritive singular)
ӧшкаэзтӧг (caritive plural)
ӧшкала (consecutive singular)
ӧшкаэзла (consecutive plural)
ӧшкалӧн (genitive singular)
ӧшкаэзлӧн (genitive plural)
ӧшкалісь (ablative singular)
ӧшкаэзлісь (ablative plural)
ӧшкалӧ (dative singular)
ӧшкаэзлӧ (dative plural)
ӧшкаын (inessive singular)
ӧшкаэзын (inessive plural)
ӧшкаись (elative singular)
ӧшкаэзісь (elative plural)
ӧшкаӧ (illative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧ (illative plural)
ӧшкасянь (egressive singular)
ӧшкаэзсянь (egressive plural)
ӧшкалань (approximative singular)
ӧшкаэзлань (approximative plural)
ӧшкаӧдз (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзӧдз (plural terminative)
ӧшкави (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзви (plural terminative)
ӧшкаӧт (prolative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧт (plural prolative)
ӧшкаӧ (nominative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧ (nominative plural)
ӧшкаӧ (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧ (accusative plural)
ӧшкаӧс (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧс (accusative plural)
ӧшканам (instrumental singular)
ӧшкаэзнам (instrumental plural)
ӧшкаӧкӧт (comitative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧкӧт (comitative plural)
ӧшкаӧтӧг (caritive singular)
ӧшкаэзӧтӧг (caritive plural)
ӧшкаӧла (consecutive singular)
ӧшкаэзӧла (consecutive plural)
ӧшкаӧлӧн (genitive singular)
ӧшкаэзӧлӧн (genitive plural)
ӧшкаӧлісь (ablative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧлісь (ablative plural)
ӧшкаӧлӧ (dative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧлӧ (dative plural)
ӧшкаам (inessive singular)
ӧшкаэзам (inessive plural)
ӧшкасим (elative singular)
ӧшкаэзсим (elative plural)
ӧшкаам (illative singular)
ӧшкаэзам (illative plural)
ӧшкаӧсянь (egressive singular)
ӧшкаэзӧсянь (egressive plural)
ӧшкаӧлань (approximative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧлань (approximative plural)
ӧшкаӧддзам (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзӧддзам (plural terminative)
ӧшкаӧви (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзӧви (plural terminative)
ӧшкаӧттям (prolative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧттям (plural prolative)
ӧшкаыт (nominative singular)
ӧшкаэт (nominative plural)
ӧшкаыт (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэт (accusative plural)
ӧшкатӧ (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзтӧ (accusative plural)
ӧшканат (instrumental singular)
ӧшкаэзнат (instrumental plural)
ӧшкаыткӧт (comitative singular)
ӧшкаэткӧт (comitative plural)
ӧшкаыттӧг (caritive singular)
ӧшкаэттӧг (caritive plural)
ӧшкаытла (consecutive singular)
ӧшкаэтла (consecutive plural)
ӧшкаытлӧн (genitive singular)
ӧшкаэтлӧн (genitive plural)
ӧшкаытлісь (ablative singular)
ӧшкаэтлісь (ablative plural)
ӧшкаытлӧ (dative singular)
ӧшкаэтлӧ (dative plural)
ӧшкаат (inessive singular)
ӧшкаэзат (inessive plural)
ӧшкасит (elative singular)
ӧшкаэзсит (elative plural)
ӧшкаат (illative singular)
ӧшкаэзат (illative plural)
ӧшкаытсянь (egressive singular)
ӧшкаэтсянь (egressive plural)
ӧшкаытлань (approximative singular)
ӧшкаэтлань (approximative plural)
ӧшкаӧддзат (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзӧддзат (plural terminative)
ӧшкаытви (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэтви (plural terminative)
ӧшкаӧттят (prolative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧттят (plural prolative)
ӧшкаыс (nominative singular)
ӧшкаэс (nominative plural)
ӧшкаыс (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэс (accusative plural)
ӧшкасӧ (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэсӧ (accusative plural)
ӧшканас (instrumental singular)
ӧшкаэзнас (instrumental plural)
ӧшкаыскӧт (comitative singular)
ӧшкаэскӧт (comitative plural)
ӧшкаыстӧг (caritive singular)
ӧшкаэстӧг (caritive plural)
ӧшкаысла (consecutive singular)
ӧшкаэсла (consecutive plural)
ӧшкаыслӧн (genitive singular)
ӧшкаэслӧн (genitive plural)
ӧшкаыслісь (ablative singular)
ӧшкаэслісь (ablative plural)
ӧшкаыслӧ (dative singular)
ӧшкаэслӧ (dative plural)
ӧшкаас (inessive singular)
ӧшкаэзас (inessive plural)
ӧшкасис (elative singular)
ӧшкаэзсис (elative plural)
ӧшкаас (illative singular)
ӧшкаэзас (illative plural)
ӧшкаыссянь (egressive singular)
ӧшкаэссянь (egressive plural)
ӧшкаыслань (approximative singular)
ӧшкаэслань (approximative plural)
ӧшкаӧддзас (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзӧддзас (plural terminative)
ӧшкаысви (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэсви (plural terminative)
ӧшкаӧттяс (prolative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧттяс (plural prolative)
ӧшканым (nominative singular)
ӧшкаэзным (nominative plural)
ӧшканым (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзным (accusative plural)
ӧшканымӧ (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзнымӧ (accusative plural)
ӧшкананым (instrumental singular)
ӧшкаэзнаным (instrumental plural)
ӧшканымкӧт (comitative singular)
ӧшкаэзнымкӧт (comitative plural)
ӧшканымтӧг (caritive singular)
ӧшкаэзнымтӧг (caritive plural)
ӧшканымла (consecutive singular)
ӧшкаэзнымла (consecutive plural)
ӧшканымлӧн (genitive singular)
ӧшкаэзнымлӧн (genitive plural)
ӧшканымлісь (ablative singular)
ӧшкаэзнымлісь (ablative plural)
ӧшканымлӧ (dative singular)
ӧшкаэзнымлӧ (dative plural)
ӧшкааным (inessive singular)
ӧшкаэзаным (inessive plural)
ӧшкасиным (elative singular)
ӧшкаэзсиным (elative plural)
ӧшкааным (illative singular)
ӧшкаэзаным (illative plural)
ӧшканымсянь (egressive singular)
ӧшкаэзнымсянь (egressive plural)
ӧшканымлань (approximative singular)
ӧшкаэзнымлань (approximative plural)
ӧшкаӧддзаным (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзӧддзаным (plural terminative)
ӧшканымви (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзнымви (plural terminative)
ӧшкаӧттяным (prolative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧттяным (plural prolative)
ӧшканыт (nominative singular)
ӧшкаэзныт (nominative plural)
ӧшканыт (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзныт (accusative plural)
ӧшканытӧ (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзнытӧ (accusative plural)
ӧшкананыт (instrumental singular)
ӧшкаэзнаныт (instrumental plural)
ӧшканыткӧт (comitative singular)
ӧшкаэзныткӧт (comitative plural)
ӧшканыттӧг (caritive singular)
ӧшкаэзныттӧг (caritive plural)
ӧшканытла (consecutive singular)
ӧшкаэзнытла (consecutive plural)
ӧшканытлӧн (genitive singular)
ӧшкаэзнытлӧн (genitive plural)
ӧшканытлісь (ablative singular)
ӧшкаэзнытлісь (ablative plural)
ӧшканытлӧ (dative singular)
ӧшкаэзнытлӧ (dative plural)
ӧшкааныт (inessive singular)
ӧшкаэзаныт (inessive plural)
ӧшкасиныт (elative singular)
ӧшкаэзсиныт (elative plural)
ӧшкааныт (illative singular)
ӧшкаэзаныт (illative plural)
ӧшканытсянь (egressive singular)
ӧшкаэзнытсянь (egressive plural)
ӧшканытлань (approximative singular)
ӧшкаэзнытлань (approximative plural)
ӧшкаӧддзаныт (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзӧддзаныт (plural terminative)
ӧшканытви (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзнытви (plural terminative)
ӧшкаӧттяныт (prolative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧттяныт (plural prolative)
ӧшканыс (nominative singular)
ӧшкаэзныс (nominative plural)
ӧшканыс (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзныс (accusative plural)
ӧшканысӧ (accusative singular)
ӧшкаэзнысӧ (accusative plural)
ӧшкананыс (instrumental singular)
ӧшкаэзнаныс (instrumental plural)
ӧшканыскӧт (comitative singular)
ӧшкаэзныскӧт (comitative plural)
ӧшканыстӧг (caritive singular)
ӧшкаэзныстӧг (caritive plural)
ӧшканысла (consecutive singular)
ӧшкаэзнысла (consecutive plural)
ӧшканыслӧн (genitive singular)
ӧшкаэзныслӧн (genitive plural)
ӧшканыслісь (ablative singular)
ӧшкаэзныслісь (ablative plural)
ӧшканыслӧ (dative singular)
ӧшкаэзныслӧ (dative plural)
ӧшкааныс (inessive singular)
ӧшкаэзаныс (inessive plural)
ӧшкасиныс (elative singular)
ӧшкаэзсиныс (elative plural)
ӧшкааныс (illative singular)
ӧшкаэзаныс (illative plural)
ӧшканыссянь (egressive singular)
ӧшкаэзныссянь (egressive plural)
ӧшканыслань (approximative singular)
ӧшкаэзныслань (approximative plural)
ӧшкаӧддзаныс (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзӧддзаныс (plural terminative)
ӧшканысви (singular terminative)
ӧшкаэзнысви (plural terminative)
ӧшкаӧттяныс (prolative singular)
ӧшкаэзӧттяныс (plural prolative)

From Proto-Permic *ɔ̇š, from Proto-Uralic *uškɜ, borrowed from an Indo-European language, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *uksḗn (compare Sanskrit उक्षन् (ukṣan) and English ox). Cognates include Eastern Mari ӱшкыж (üškyž).
Permic cognates include Komi-Zyrian ӧш (öš) and Udmurt ош (oš).


чичи

head

чичи • (čiči)

mhr-noun

чичи • (čiči)

čiči (romanization)
чичи (nominative singular)
чичи-влак (nominative plural)
чичим (accusative singular)
чичи-влакым (accusative plural)
чичин (genitive singular)
чичи-влакын (genitive plural)
чичилан (dative singular)
чичи-влаклан (dative plural)
чичиге (comitative singular)
чичи-влакге (comitative plural)
чичила (comparative singular)
чичи-влакла (comparative plural)
чичиште (inessive singular)
чичи-влакыште (inessive plural)
чичиш (illative singular)
чичи-влакыш (illative plural)
чичишке (illative singular)
чичи-влакышке (illative plural)
чичиэш (lative singular)
чичи-влакеш (lative plural)
чичиэм (first-person possessive singular)
чичина (first-person plural possessive)
чичиэт (possessive second-person singular)
чичида (plural possessive second-person)
чичиже (possessive singular third-person)
чичишт (plural possessive third-person)

mhr-decl-noun-table

чичи-влаклан

чичи-влакыште

чичи-влакышке

чи-чи (či-či)

изи чичи, мом нямат?


muzia

(Chełmno-Dobrzyń, childish) Synonym of krowa (“cow”)


швиня

head

швиня (švinja) f (diminutive швинька, related adjective швиньски)

švinja (romanization)
швинька (diminutive)
швиньски (adjective)
швиня (nominative singular)
швинї (nominative plural)
швинї (genitive singular)
швиньох (genitive plural)
швинї (dative singular)
швиньом (dative plural)
швиню (accusative singular)
швинї (accusative plural)
швиню (instrumental singular)
швинями (instrumental plural)
швинї (locative singular)
швиньох (locative plural)
швиньо (singular vocative)
швинї (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak sviňa, from Proto-Slavic *svinьja. Cognate with Slovak sviňa.


žąsinas

lt-noun

žą̃sinas m (plural žąsinaĩ) stress pattern 3b

žą̃sinas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3b)
žąsinaĩ (plural)
žą̃sinas (nominative singular)
žąsinaĩ (nominative plural)
žą̃sino (genitive singular)
žąsinų̃ (genitive plural)
žą̃sinui (dative singular)
žąsináms (dative plural)
žą̃siną (accusative singular)
žą̃sinus (accusative plural)
žą̃sinu (instrumental singular)
žąsinaĩs (instrumental plural)
žąsinè (locative singular)
žąsinuosè (locative plural)
žą̃sine (singular vocative)
žąsinaĩ (plural vocative)

[ˈʒɑːsʲɪnɐs]


olfendmere

olfendmere (nominative singular)
olfendmeran (nominative plural)
olfendmeran (accusative singular)
olfendmeran (accusative plural)
olfendmeran (genitive singular)
olfendmerena (genitive plural)
olfendmeran (dative singular)
olfendmerum (dative plural)


狗哥

/kau⁴⁵³⁻²¹ ko⁵³³/

/kau³³²⁻²¹ kɵ⁵³³/

/kau⁴⁵³⁻²¹ ko⁵³³/

/kau³³²⁻²¹ kɵ⁵³³/


kiziak

pl-noun

kiziak m animal (female equivalent kizica)

(Kuyavia, Szczuczyn, Far Masovian) Synonym of źrebak


piejak

(Far Masovian, Masuria, Lubawa) Synonym of kogut


кнур

uk-noun

кнур • (knur) m inan (genitive кнура́, nominative plural кнури́, genitive plural кнурі́в, relational adjective кнуря́чий, diminutive кнуре́ць)

knur (romanization)
кнура́ (genitive)
кнури́ (nominative plural)
кнурі́в (genitive plural)
кнуря́чий (adjective relational)
кнуре́ць (diminutive)
кнур (nominative singular)
кнури́ (nominative plural)
кнура́ (genitive singular)
кнурі́в (genitive plural)
кнуро́ві (dative singular)
кнуру́ (dative singular)
кнура́м (dative plural)
кнур (accusative singular)
кнури́ (accusative plural)
кнуро́м (instrumental singular)
кнура́ми (instrumental plural)
кнурі́ (locative singular)
кнура́х (locative plural)
кну́ре (singular vocative)
кнури́ (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъnorzъ. Cognate with Polish knur.


Kaarer

From Middle High German katere, from Old High German kataro, borrowed from Old Saxon *kataro, from Proto-West Germanic kataʀō.
Cognate with Luxembourgish Kueder and German Kater.

Coordinate term: (female cat) Katz


gajor

(Central Greater Poland, Poznań, Buk) Synonym of gąsior


ohse

ein (indefinite nominative singular)
dër (definite nominative singular)
ohse (nominative noun singular)
die (definite nominative plural)
ohsen (nominative noun plural)
eines (genitive indefinite singular)
dës (definite genitive singular)
ohsen (genitive noun singular)
dër (definite genitive plural)
ohsen (genitive noun plural)
eime (dative indefinite singular)
dëm (dative definite singular)
ohsen (dative noun singular)
dën (dative definite plural)
ohsen (dative noun plural)
einen (accusative indefinite singular)
dën (accusative definite singular)
ohsen (accusative noun singular)
die (accusative definite plural)
ohsen (accusative noun plural)
ochse (alternative)
osse (alternative)
ox (alternative)

Bavarian:

Cimbrian: oks

Mòcheno: ocks

desctree

German: Ochse, Ochs (regional or poetic)
→ Luxembourgish: Ochs

Central Franconian: Ohs
Hunsrik: Ochs
Luxembourgish: Uess

Yiddish: אָקס (oks)

From Old High German ohso, from Proto-West Germanic *ohsō, from Proto-Germanic *uhsô, from Proto-Indo-European *uksḗn.


Antrich

From Middle High German antreche, from Old High German anutrehho, from Proto-West Germanic *anadrekō, from *anad + *rekō.
Cognate with German Enterich.


Battrich

Etymology tree
Arabic بَطّ (baṭṭ)bor.
Old Galician-Portuguese pato
Proto-Indo-European *-h₂
Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂
Latin -am
Old Galician-Portuguese -a
Old Galician-Portuguese pata
Brazilian Portuguese patabor.
Hunsrik Battblend.
Proto-Indo-European *h₂énh₂ts
Proto-Germanic *anadz
Proto-West Germanic *anad
Proto-Indo-European *h₃reǵ-
Proto-Indo-European *-s
Proto-Indo-European *h₃rḗǵs
Proto-Germanic *rekô
Proto-West Germanic *rekō
Proto-West Germanic *anadrekō
Old High German anutrehho
Middle High German antreche
Hunsrik Antrichblend.
Hunsrik Battrich
Blend of Batt + Antrich.


joniec

(Northern Greater Poland) young bull or ox


нерез

nerez (romanization)
нерез (indefinite singular)
нерези (indefinite plural)
нерезот (definite singular unspecified)
нерезите (definite plural unspecified)
нерезов (definite proximal singular)
нерезиве (definite plural proximal)
нерезон (definite distal singular)
нерезине (definite distal plural)
нерезу (singular vocative)
нерези (plural vocative)
нереза (count-form plural)

→ boar (uncastrated pig)

→ stallion (ungelded horse)

uncastrated male animal used for reproduction:


mycek

pl-noun

mycek m animal (female equivalent mycka)


putek

putek m animal (female equivalent putka)


پلاچقه

head

پلاچقه • (plaçka) (definite accusative پلاچقهیی (plaçkayı), plural پلاچقهلر (plaçkalar))

plaçka (romanization)
پلاچقهیی (accusative definite)
پلاچقهلر (plural)
پلاتقه (alternative)
փլաչգա (alternative)

Turkish: plaçka

From South Slavic, perhaps via Albanian plaçkë (“loot, booty”). See also Bulgarian пля́чка (pljáčka), Romanian pleașcă and Serbo-Croatian pljȁčka /пља̏чка.

cog

pljȁčka//пља̏чка

broody, broody-hen, a female bird in the condition to incubate eggs


狗婆娘

/kɘu̯³³ b̥o¹¹ n̠ʲi̯an¹¹/

/kɘu̯³³ b̥o¹¹ n̠ʲi̯an¹¹/

(Hengyang Xiang) female dog (that has given birth)


貓婆娘

/mɑʊ̯⁴⁴⁵ b̥o¹¹ n̠ʲi̯an¹¹/

/mɑʊ̯⁴⁴⁵ b̥o¹¹ n̠ʲi̯an¹¹/

(Hengyang Xiang) female cat (that has given birth)


covering horse

That year he earned extra income by keeping a covering horse, which he hired out to a number of local farmers.

...he is now fat and looks as grand as a covering horse.

1911 [1798], Daniel Agnew, edited by Arthur Lowndes, Archives of the General Convention, II: The Correspondence of John Henry Hobart 1798–1801, New York: The Commission on Archives [General Convention of the Episcopal Church], Hobart Correspondence, page 64:

...but if any owner or keeper of a covering horse, shall wilfully or negligently suffer said horse to run at large, out of the inclosed lands of said owner or keeper, any person may take up said horse, and carry him to his owner or keeper, for which he shall receive two dollars...

1886 [1806], Indiana General Assembly, The Laws of the Indiana Territory: 1801–1806, Inclusive, Paoli, Indiana: Throop & Clark, Laws Passed at the Second Session of the First General Assembly of the Indiana Territory, page 51:

33. Sec. V. There shall be annually levied and collected upon all stallions or covering horses, let to mares for hire, a tax equal to the season, or price of one mare let to such stallion or covering horse.

1837 [1807], Oliver H. Prince, A Digest of the Laws of the State of Georgia, Second Edition, volume II, Athens, Georgia: Oliver H. Prince, Tax. 1807, 1808, page 392:

The pedigree of Florizel, on the side of his dam, I have often seen, when he was a covering horse, but have no recollection of it.

1830 December 8 [1827], John Wickham, American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine, volume 2, number 4, Baltimore: J. S. Skinner, Turf Register: Horses Bred by John Wickham, Esq. of Richmond, Va., page 206:

...and I would as soon this day enter it in a stake of from one to five hundred dollars each, as to select from the season of any covering horse, no matter how many mares he had put to him.

1831 February 8 [1830], William R. Johnson, American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine, volume 2, number 6, Baltimore: J. S. Skinner, Timoleon, page 269:

"It is," says the record, "ordered, that there be levied a county revenue for the year A. D. 1830, on each horse, mule or ass over three years old, 31¼ cents; each covering horse, $2; on each work oxen, 15¾ cents; each pleasure carriage, 50 cents; on each brass clock, 50 cents; on each watch, 25 cents...

1881 [1830], David Demaree Banta, A Historical Sketch of Johnson County, Indiana, Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co., page 73:

A stud horse; a stallion kept as a stud.


驢子公子

/ly¹¹ t͡sz̩³ kɤŋ⁴⁴⁵ t͡sz̩³/

/ly¹¹ t͡sz̩³ kɤŋ⁴⁴⁵ t͡sz̩³/


wolec

wolec (nominative singular)
wolce (nominative plural)
wolca (genitive singular)
wolcu (genitive singular)
wolców (genitive plural)
wolcowi (dative singular)
wolcom (dative plural)
wolca (accusative singular)
wolcu (accusative singular)
wolce (accusative plural)
wolcem (instrumental singular)
wolcami (instrumental plural)
wolcu (locative singular)
wolcach (locative plural)
wolcu (singular vocative)
wolce (plural vocative)

(zootechny) Synonym of wołek (“young ox, bullock”)


gomaricë

gomaricë (canonical feminine)
masculine equivalent gomar (canonical)


біка

From Hungarian bika, ultimately from Proto-Turkic *buka.


نعلبندلق

head

نعلبندلق • (naʼlbandlık)

naʼlbandlık (romanization)
نعلبندلك (alternative)

Turkish: nalbantlık

From نعلبند (naʼlband, “farrier”) + ـلق (-lık, luk, “-ness, -ship, -hood”).

suf

farriery, the work or trade of a farrier


kulyek

kulyoges (plural)
kulyek (unmutated)
gulyek (soft)
hulyek

From Proto-Brythonic *kėljọg, from Proto-Celtic *kalyākos. Cognate with Breton kilhog and Welsh ceiliog.


خروسجق

head

خروسجق • (horozcuk) (definite accusative خروسجغی (horozcuğu), plural خروسجقلر (horozcuklar))

horozcuk (romanization)
خروسجغی (accusative definite)
خروسجقلر (plural)

Turkish: horozcuk

From خروس (horoz, “cock, rooster”) + ـجق (-cuk, diminutive suffix).

affix

diminutive of خروس (horoz, “cock, rooster”):

cockerel, a young male chicken under the age of a year and thus uncapable of reproducing

pepperwort, mithridate, any of several species of perennial plant in the genus Lepidium


ocielec

[ɔˈt͡ɕɛ.lʲɛt͡s]


szadula

(Przemyśl) cow soup (broth and meat served at wedding from a cow slaughtered at home)


mrkulja

mr̀kulja (canonical feminine)
мр̀куља (Cyrillic)
mrkulja (nominative singular)
mrkulje (nominative plural)
mrkulje (genitive singular)
mrkulja (genitive plural)
mrkulji (dative singular)
mrkuljama (dative plural)
mrkulju (accusative singular)
mrkulje (accusative plural)
mrkuljo (singular vocative)
mrkulje (plural vocative)
mrkulji (locative singular)
mrkuljama (locative plural)
mrkuljom (instrumental singular)
mrkuljama (instrumental plural)


жырафа

be-noun

жыра́фа<anml>

жыра́фа • (žyráfa) f animal (genitive жыра́фы, nominative plural жыра́фы, genitive plural жыра́ф, relational adjective жыра́фавы)

жыра́фа (canonical)
žyráfa (romanization)
жыра́фы (genitive)
жыра́фы (nominative plural)
жыра́ф (genitive plural)
жыра́фавы (adjective relational)
жыра́фа (nominative singular)
жыра́фы (nominative plural)
жыра́фы (genitive singular)
жыра́ф (genitive plural)
жыра́фе (dative singular)
жыра́фам (dative plural)
жыра́фу (accusative singular)
жыра́ф (accusative plural)
жыра́фай (instrumental singular)
жыра́фаю (instrumental singular)
жыра́фамі (instrumental plural)
жыра́фе (locative singular)
жыра́фах (locative plural)
жыра́фы (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

жыра́фа<anml>

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *ḱerh₂-der.?
Classical Persian سرنا
Proto-Indo-European *ped-
Proto-Indo-European *-s
Proto-Indo-European *pṓds
Proto-Indo-Iranian *pā́ts
Proto-Iranian *pā́dah
Old Persian 𐎱𐎠𐎭 (p-a-d)
Classical Persian پَا (pā)
Classical Persian زُرْنَاپَا (zurnāpā)bor.
Classical Syriac ܙܪܝܦܐbor.
Arabic زُرَافَة (zurāfa)bor.
Italian giraffabor.
Middle French giraffe
French girafeder.
Belarusian жырафа (žyrafa)
Ultimately from French girafe.

etymon

Раварыст не здолее дагнаць жырафу, нават калі будзе круціць педалі з усяе моцы.

2018 [2015], Татьяна Комзалова, translated by Алесь Емельянаў-Шыловіч, Дзіўныя жывёлы, Minsk: Харвест, translation of Удивительные животные (in Russian), →ISBN; republished as Дзіўныя жывёлы, Litres, 2020, →ISBN:

A cyclist will not be able to catch up with a giraffe, even if they pedal with all their might.

Ravaryst nje zdóljeje dahnacʹ žyrafu, navat kali budzje krucicʹ pjedali z usjaje mócy.

giraffe (a ruminant, of the genus Giraffa, of the African savannah with long legs and highly elongated neck)


bįįstsoh

bįįh (“deer”) + -s- (ligature) + -tsoh (“big”)


bįįhtsaʼii

Unclear. The first element is bįįh (“deer”), and the last is the nominalizer -ii, but tsaʼ is uncertain.