kanec

kanec (nominative singular)
kanci (nominative plural)
kance (genitive singular)
kanců (genitive plural)
kancovi (dative singular)
kanci (dative singular)
kancům (dative plural)
kance (accusative singular)
kance (accusative plural)
kanče (singular vocative)
kanci (plural vocative)
kancovi (locative singular)
kanci (locative singular)
kancích (locative plural)
kancem (instrumental singular)
kanci (instrumental plural)

The origin of this word, which only exists in Czech and Slovak, is unknown. It may be derived from Hungarian kan. Other theories say it comes from the East Slavic word кабан (kaban) and would therefore be of Turkish and Tatar origin.


Erpel

de-noun

Erpel m (strong, genitive Erpels, plural Erpel)

Erpels (genitive)
Erpel (plural)
Erpel (nominative singular)
Erpel (definite nominative plural)
Erpels (genitive singular)
Erpel (definite genitive plural)
Erpel (dative singular)
Erpeln (dative definite plural)
Erpel (accusative singular)
Erpel (accusative definite plural)

From Low German and Middle Low German erpel, which is borrowed from Middle Dutch erpel (introduced by Flemish settlers in the East), probably a pet form of the Old Saxon personal name Erpo or Old High German Erpho (literally “the brown one”), from Proto-Germanic *erpaz (“brown”). The word is not part of modern standard Dutch.


бик

bg-noun

бик • (bik) m (relational adjective би́ков, diminutive биче́)

bik (romanization)
би́ков (adjective relational)
биче́ (diminutive)
бик (indefinite singular)
би́кове (indefinite plural)
би́ци (dialectal indefinite plural)
бикъ́т (definite singular subjective)
би́ковете (definite plural subjective)
би́ците (definite dialectal plural subjective)
бика́ (definite objective singular)
би́ковете (definite objective plural)
би́ците (definite dialectal objective plural)
би́ка (count-form plural)
би́ко (singular vocative)
би́кове (plural vocative)
би́ци (dialectal plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

бик<d(v)+ове+и􂀿d􂁀>

bull (domesticated male bovine used for breeding)


бик

mk-noun

бик • (bik) m (plural бикови, feminine крава, diminutive бикче)

bik (romanization)
бикови (plural)
крава (feminine)
бикче (diminutive)
бик (indefinite singular)
бикови (indefinite plural)
бикот (definite singular unspecified)
биковите (definite plural unspecified)
биков (definite proximal singular)
биковиве (definite plural proximal)
бикон (definite distal singular)
биковине (definite distal plural)
бику (singular vocative)
бикови (plural vocative)
бика (count-form plural)


бик

би̏к (canonical masculine)
bȉk (romanization)
би̏к (nominative singular)
бѝкови (nominative plural)
бика (genitive singular)
бикова (genitive plural)
бику (dative singular)
биковима (dative plural)
бика (accusative singular)
бикове (accusative plural)
би̏че (singular vocative)
бикови (plural vocative)
бику (locative singular)
биковима (locative plural)
биком (instrumental singular)
биковима (instrumental plural)


бик

uk-noun

би́чий or бича́чий

бик • (byk) m animal (genitive бика́, nominative plural бики́, genitive plural бикі́в, relational adjective би́чий or бича́чий)

byk (romanization)
бика́ (genitive)
бики́ (nominative plural)
бикі́в (genitive plural)
би́чий (adjective relational)
бича́чий (adjective relational)
бик (nominative singular)
бики́ (nominative plural)
бика́ (genitive singular)
бикі́в (genitive plural)
бико́ві (dative singular)
бику́ (dative singular)
бика́м (dative plural)
бика́ (accusative singular)
бики́ (accusative plural)
бикі́в (accusative plural)
бико́м (instrumental singular)
бика́ми (instrumental plural)
бико́ві (locative singular)
бику́ (locative singular)
бика́х (locative plural)
би́че (singular vocative)
бики́ (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Ruthenian быкъ (byk).


Ganter

de-noun

Ganter m (strong, genitive Ganters, plural Ganter)

Ganters (genitive)
Ganter (plural)
Ganter (nominative singular)
Ganter (definite nominative plural)
Ganters (genitive singular)
Ganter (definite genitive plural)
Ganter (dative singular)
Gantern (dative definite plural)
Ganter (accusative singular)
Ganter (accusative definite plural)

From Low German Ganter, from a merger of Middle Low German gante and ganre, respectively from Proto-Germanic *ganutô and *ganzô. The former is cognate with Middle High German ganze (whence the southern Ganser), Dutch gent, English gannet. The latter is cognate with English gander.


бык

ru-noun+

бык • (byk) m anim or m inan (genitive быка́, nominative plural быки́, genitive plural быко́в, relational adjective бы́чий or быча́чий, diminutive бычо́к, augmentative бычи́ще or быча́ра)

byk (romanization)
быка́ (genitive)
быки́ (nominative plural)
быко́в (genitive plural)
бы́чий (adjective relational)
быча́чий (adjective relational)
бычо́к (diminutive)
бычи́ще (augmentative)
быча́ра (augmentative)
бы́к (nominative singular)
быки́ (nominative plural)
быка́ (genitive singular)
быко́в (genitive plural)
быку́ (dative singular)
быка́м (dative plural)
быка́ (accusative animate singular)
быко́в (accusative animate plural)
бы́к (accusative inanimate singular)
быки́ (accusative inanimate plural)
быко́м (instrumental singular)
быка́ми (instrumental plural)
быке́ (prepositional singular)
быка́х (plural prepositional)

→ Komi-Zyrian: бык (byk)

Inherited from Old East Slavic бꙑкъ (bykŭ), from Proto-Slavic *bykъ.

бы́чка

бы́чить impf (býčitʹ), бы́читься impf (býčitʹsja)

брать быка́ за рога́

быка́ за рога́ (byká za rogá)

взять быка́ за рога́

быка́ за рога́ (byká za rogá)

бу́ча

буча́ть impf (bučátʹ)

(animate, slang) gangster, mobster, soldier (rank-and-file member of a criminal gang)


خروس

Turkish: horoz

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: хо̏ро̄з

Latin script: hȍrōz

Borrowed from Persian خروس (xorus, “rooster, cock”).

bor+

Gallus gallus
Gallus gallus#Translingual

rooster, cock, an adult male of the species Gallus gallus


خروس

xorus (romanization)
xorôs (romanization)

→ Azerbaijani: xoruz

desctree

→ Chagatai: خوراز (ḫoraz), خروس (horus)
Uyghur: خوراز (xoraz), غوراز (ghoraz)
Uzbek: xoʻroz

→ Gagauz: хороз

→ Gujarati: ખુરૂસ (khurūs)

→ Khalaj: xurôs

→ Kipchak:

→ Kipchak–Cuman:

desc

Armeno-Kipchak: խորոզ (χoroz), խորուզ (χoruz), խորսուղ (χorsuγ)

Crimean Tatar: qoraz, horaz

Cuman: ghorox

Karachay-Balkar: къораз (qoraz), хораз (xoraz)

Karaim: хороз

Krymchak: хороз

Kumyk: хораз (xoraz)

Mamluk-Kipchak: [Arabic needed] (ḫoroz)

→ Kipchak–Nogai:

Kazakh: қораз (qoraz)

Nogai: кораз (koraz)

→ Kyrgyz–Kipchak:

Kyrgyz: короз (koroz)

→ Ottoman Turkish: خروس (ḫoroz), خوروس (ḫoroz)

> Turkish: horoz, (dialectal) ḫoroz (inherited)

→ Turkmen: horaz

→ Urdu: خروس (xurūs)

→ Urum: хороз

→ Urum: хороз

From Middle Persian [script needed] (hlws /xrōs/, “cock”, literally “the caller”), from [script needed] (hlwstn' /xrōstan/, “to call, to cry”).


خروس

Borrowed from Classical Persian خروس (xurōs).


tarb

head

tarb m (genitive tairb, nominative plural tairb)

tairb (genitive)
tairb (nominative plural)
tarb (masculine nominative singular stem)
tarb (dual masculine nominative stem)
tairb (masculine nominative plural stem)
tairb (masculine singular stem vocative)
tarb (dual masculine stem vocative)
tarbu (masculine plural stem vocative)
tarb (accusative masculine singular stem)
tarb (accusative dual masculine stem)
tarbu (accusative masculine plural stem)
tairb (genitive masculine singular stem)
tarb (dual genitive masculine stem)
tarb (genitive masculine plural stem)
tarb (dative masculine singular stem)
tarbaib (dative dual masculine stem)
tarbaib (dative masculine plural stem)
tarb
tharb
tarb

Irish: tarbh

Manx: tarroo

Scottish Gaelic: tarbh

desctree

→ Old Norse: tarfr
Faroese: tarvur m
Icelandic: tarfur m

From Proto-Celtic *tarwos (compare Gaulish taruos), from Proto-Indo-European *táwros (compare Latin taurus).


buey

Inherited from Old Spanish buey, from Vulgar Latin *boem for Latin bovem (compare Italian bue), accusative singular of bōs.
The variants güey and wey represent a neutralization of the clusters /bw/ and /gw/. Doublet of bife.


paon

From Old French paon, from Latin pāvōnem.


мачор

mk-noun

мачор • (mačor) m (plural мачори, feminine мачка, diminutive мачорче)

mačor (romanization)
мачори (plural)
мачка (feminine)
мачорче (diminutive)
мачор (indefinite singular)
мачори (indefinite plural)
мачорот (definite singular unspecified)
мачорите (definite plural unspecified)
мачоров (definite proximal singular)
мачориве (definite plural proximal)
мачорон (definite distal singular)
мачорине (definite distal plural)
мачору (singular vocative)
мачоре (singular vocative)
мачори (plural vocative)
мачора (count-form plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mačerъ (“male cat”), from *maca (“pussy, pussycat, female cat”) + *-erъ (“male suffix”).


мачор

ма̏чор (canonical masculine)
mȁčor (romanization)
мачор (nominative singular)
мачори (nominative plural)
мачора (genitive singular)
мачора (genitive plural)
мачору (dative singular)
мачорима (dative plural)
мачор (accusative singular)
мачоре (accusative plural)
мачоре (singular vocative)
мачори (plural vocative)
мачору (locative singular)
мачорима (locative plural)
мачором (instrumental singular)
мачорима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mačerъ (“cat”), from *maca (“pussy, pussycat, female cat”) + *-erъ (“male suffix”).


Auerhahn

de-noun

Auerhahn m (strong, genitive Auerhahnes or Auerhahns, plural Auerhähne)

Auerhahnes (genitive)
Auerhahns (genitive)
Auerhähne (plural)
Auerhahn (nominative singular)
Auerhähne (definite nominative plural)
Auerhahnes (genitive singular)
Auerhahns (genitive singular)
Auerhähne (definite genitive plural)
Auerhahn (dative singular)
Auerhahne (dative singular)
Auerhähnen (dative definite plural)
Auerhahn (accusative singular)
Auerhähne (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German ū̆rhan, influenced by ūr (“aurochs”) (from Old High German ūro, from Proto-West Germanic *ūr) and originally orhan, ultimately from the root of Auerhuhn, which see.

Tetrao urogallus
Tetrao urogallus#Translingual

male capercaillie or wood grouse (Tetrao urogallus)


król

pl-noun

król m pers (female equivalent królowa, diminutive (derogatory) królik, augmentative królisko, related adjective królewski)

królowa (feminine)
królik (derogatory diminutive)
królisko (augmentative)
królewski (adjective)
król (nominative singular)
królowie (nominative plural)
króle (derogatory nominative plural)
króla (genitive singular)
królów (genitive plural)
królowi (dative singular)
królom (dative plural)
króla (accusative singular)
królów (accusative plural)
królem (instrumental singular)
królami (instrumental plural)
królu (locative singular)
królach (locative plural)
królu (singular vocative)
królowie (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish król. Sense 2, sense 3, and sense 4 and are an internationalism semantic loan; compare English king, French roi and German König. Doublet of Karol.

king (male monarch; a man who heads a monarchy)


kuta

kúta (canonical masculine)
kuutá (feminine plural)
kúta (absolutive)
kúta (predicative)
kutí (subjective)
kutí (genitive)
kútal (l-case with-postposition)
kútak (k-case with-postposition)
kútat (t-case with-postposition)
kútah (h-case with-postposition)

From Proto-Cushitic, from Proto-Afroasiatic. Cognates include Hausa kútíi, Bole kutì, Dass kàt, Aasax kite.


хороз

хо̏ро̄з (canonical masculine)
hȍrōz (romanization)
хороз (nominative singular)
хорози (nominative plural)
хороза (genitive singular)
хороза (genitive plural)
хорозу (dative singular)
хорозима (dative plural)
хороза (accusative singular)
хорозе (accusative plural)
хорозе (singular vocative)
хорози (plural vocative)
хорозу (locative singular)
хорозима (locative plural)
хорозом (instrumental singular)
хорозима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خروس (horoz), from Persian خروس (xorus).


horoz

hȍrōz (canonical masculine)
хо̏ро̄з (Cyrillic)
horoz (nominative singular)
horozi (nominative plural)
horoza (genitive singular)
horoza (genitive plural)
horozu (dative singular)
horozima (dative plural)
horoza (accusative singular)
horoze (accusative plural)
horoze (singular vocative)
horozi (plural vocative)
horozu (locative singular)
horozima (locative plural)
horozom (instrumental singular)
horozima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خروس (horoz, horos), from Persian خروس (xorus).


horoz

head

horoz (definite accusative horozu, plural horozlar)

horozu (accusative definite)
horozlar (plural)
horoz (nominative singular)
horozlar (nominative plural)
horozu (accusative definite singular)
horozları (accusative definite plural)
horoza (dative singular)
horozlara (dative plural)
horozda (locative singular)
horozlarda (locative plural)
horozdan (ablative singular)
horozlardan (ablative plural)
horozun (genitive singular)
horozların (genitive plural)
horozum (first-person nominative singular)
horozlarım (first-person nominative singular)
horozun (nominative second-person singular)
horozların (nominative second-person singular)
horozu (nominative singular third-person)
horozları (nominative singular third-person)
horozumuz (first-person nominative plural)
horozlarımız (first-person nominative plural)
horozunuz (nominative plural second-person)
horozlarınız (nominative plural second-person)
horozları (nominative plural third-person)
horozumu (accusative definite first-person singular)
horozlarımı (accusative definite first-person singular)
horozunu (accusative definite second-person singular)
horozlarını (accusative definite second-person singular)
horozunu (accusative definite singular third-person)
horozlarını (accusative definite singular third-person)
horozumuzu (accusative definite first-person plural)
horozlarımızı (accusative definite first-person plural)
horozunuzu (accusative definite plural second-person)
horozlarınızı (accusative definite plural second-person)
horozlarını (accusative definite plural third-person)
horozuma (dative first-person singular)
horozlarıma (dative first-person singular)
horozuna (dative second-person singular)
horozlarına (dative second-person singular)
horozuna (dative singular third-person)
horozlarına (dative singular third-person)
horozumuza (dative first-person plural)
horozlarımıza (dative first-person plural)
horozunuza (dative plural second-person)
horozlarınıza (dative plural second-person)
horozlarına (dative plural third-person)
horozumda (first-person locative singular)
horozlarımda (first-person locative singular)
horozunda (locative second-person singular)
horozlarında (locative second-person singular)
horozunda (locative singular third-person)
horozlarında (locative singular third-person)
horozumuzda (first-person locative plural)
horozlarımızda (first-person locative plural)
horozunuzda (locative plural second-person)
horozlarınızda (locative plural second-person)
horozlarında (locative plural third-person)
horozumdan (ablative first-person singular)
horozlarımdan (ablative first-person singular)
horozundan (ablative second-person singular)
horozlarından (ablative second-person singular)
horozundan (ablative singular third-person)
horozlarından (ablative singular third-person)
horozumuzdan (ablative first-person plural)
horozlarımızdan (ablative first-person plural)
horozunuzdan (ablative plural second-person)
horozlarınızdan (ablative plural second-person)
horozlarından (ablative plural third-person)
horozumun (first-person genitive singular)
horozlarımın (first-person genitive singular)
horozunun (genitive second-person singular)
horozlarının (genitive second-person singular)
horozunun (genitive singular third-person)
horozlarının (genitive singular third-person)
horozumuzun (first-person genitive plural)
horozlarımızın (first-person genitive plural)
horozunuzun (genitive plural second-person)
horozlarınızın (genitive plural second-person)
horozlarının (genitive plural third-person)

From Ottoman Turkish خروس (horoz, horos), from Persian خروس (xorus).

(firearms) hammer (a moving part of a firearm that strikes the firing pin to discharge a gun)


kohoutek

kohoutek (nominative singular)
kohoutky (nominative plural)
kohoutku (genitive singular)
kohoutků (genitive plural)
kohoutku (dative singular)
kohoutkům (dative plural)
kohoutek (accusative singular)
kohoutky (accusative plural)
kohoutku (singular vocative)
kohoutky (plural vocative)
kohoutku (locative singular)
kohoutcích (locative plural)
kohoutkem (instrumental singular)
kohoutky (instrumental plural)


reproduktor

reproduktor (nominative singular)
reproduktory (nominative plural)
reproduktora (genitive singular)
reproduktorów (genitive plural)
reproduktorowi (dative singular)
reproduktorom (dative plural)
reproduktora (accusative singular)
reproduktory (accusative plural)
reproduktorem (instrumental singular)
reproduktorami (instrumental plural)
reproduktorze (locative singular)
reproduktorach (locative plural)
reproduktorze (singular vocative)
reproduktory (plural vocative)

breeder, sire (male animal used for breeding)


buckling

1994, Carla Emery, The Encyclopedia of Country Living, Ninth Edition, Sasquatch Books, →ISBN, page 715,
If you do have extra milk, then by all means raise your extra bucklings and cull doelings for meat.

1994, Mary C. Smith and David M. Sherman, Goat Medicine, Blackwell Publishing, →ISBN, page 429,
The newborn doe kids destined to become habitual aborters (and the buckling that carries the trait) are above average in weight and have a very fine haircoat.

1997, Ruth Schubarth, “Born Backwards”, in Linda M. Hasselstrom, Gaydell M. Collier, and Nancy Curtis (eds.), Leaning Into the Wind: Women Write from the Heart of the West, Houghton Mifflin Books, →ISBN, page 161,
I milk the goats and put wethers (the castrated bucklings) in the freezer with ducks, chickens, rabbits, and lambs.

A young male domestic goat of between one and two years.


pollard

From poll (“head, scalp”) + -ard. The coin sense derives from the original penny's uncrowned obverse bust, as opposed to the laurel-wreathed form appearing on the rosary. The verb derives from the noun.

The enclosure was indeed little beyond that of a good-sized paddock – its boundaries were visible on every side – but swelling uplands, covered with massy foliage sloped down to its wild irregular turf soil – soil poor for pasturage, but pleasant to the eye; with dell and dingle, bosks of fantastic pollards – dotted oaks of vast growth – here and there a weird hollow thorn-tree – patches of fern and gorse.

1857, Pisistratus Caxton [pseudonym; Edward Bulwer-Lytton], chapter I, in What will He Do with It? (Collection of British Authors; CCCCVII), Tauchnitz edition, volume I, Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnitz, →OCLC, book II, page 140:

Only a little pollard hedge kept us from their blood-shot eyes.

1869, Richard Doddridge Blackmore, “Chapter 65”, in Lorna Doone:

Nothing was to be seen save flat meadows, cows feeding unconcernedly for the most part, and silvery pollard willows motionless in the warm sunlight.

1898, H.G. Wells, The War of the Worlds, London: William Heinemann, page 98:

And at this place there was a long, straight causeway, with two long rows of pollard willows, one upon either hand.

1903, Howard Pyle, The Story of King Arthur and His Knights, Part III, Chapter Third, page 116

(often attributive) A pruned tree; the wood of such trees.

Squalius cephalus
Squalius cephalus#Translingual

Leuciscus cephalus
Leuciscus cephalus#Translingual

(obsolete, rare) A European chub (Squalius cephalus, syn. Leuciscus cephalus), a kind of fish.

(now Australia) A fine grade of bran including some flour. The fine cell layer between bran layers and endosperm, used for animal feed.

(numismatics, historical) A 13th-century European coin minted as a debased counterfeit of the sterling silver penny of Edward I of England, at first legally accepted as a halfpenny and then outlawed.


pollard

en-verb

pollard (third-person singular simple present pollards, present participle pollarding, simple past and past participle pollarded)

pollards (present singular third-person)
pollarding (participle present)
pollarded (participle past)
pollarded (past)

I didn't know one could pollard elms. I thought one only pollarded willows.

1910, Edward Morgan Forster, chapter 11, in Howards End:

As well as coppicing, other trees were pollarded, or lopped about 6 ft up the trunk so that the resulting growth was beyond the reach of grazing animals. Pollarding lengthens the life of trees, and the frequently made estimate '1,000 years old' could well be true of some sturdy old trunks.

1980, AA Book of British Villages, Drive Publications Ltd, page 118:

Cutting back to the same position annually is usually referred to as pollarding; cutting nearly to the ground is usually called stooling. Both are good methods of controlling height and maintaining vigor on plants that would normally grow to a large size.

2011, Edward F. Gilman, An Illustrated Guide to Pruning, 3rd edition, Clifton Park, N.Y.: Delmar, Cengage Learning, →ISBN, page 411:

I walked up the path, passing under a heavily pollarded oak.

2019, Ian McEwan, Machines Like Me, Jonathan Cape, page 287:

(horticulture) To prune a tree heavily, cutting branches back to the trunk, so that it produces dense new growth.


wół

wołek (diminutive)
wół (nominative singular)
woły (nominative plural)
wołu (genitive singular)
woła (genitive singular)
wołów (genitive plural)
wołowi (dative singular)
wołom (dative plural)
wołu (accusative singular)
woła (accusative singular)
woły (accusative plural)
wołem (instrumental singular)
wołami (instrumental plural)
wole (locative singular)
wołach (locative plural)
wole (singular vocative)
woły (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish wół, from Proto-Slavic *volъ.


härg

härg (nominative singular)
härgad (nominative plural)
härgan (accusative singular)
härgad (accusative plural)
härgan (genitive singular)
härgiden (genitive plural)
härgad (partitive singular)
härgid (partitive plural)
härgan (essive-instructive singular)
härgin (essive-instructive plural)
härgaks (singular translative)
härgikš (plural translative)
härgas (inessive singular)
härgiš (inessive plural)
härgaspäi (elative singular)
härgišpäi (elative plural)
härgaha (illative singular)
härgihe (illative plural)
härgal (adessive singular)
härgil (adessive plural)
härgalpäi (ablative singular)
härgilpäi (ablative plural)
härgale (allative singular)
härgile (allative plural)
härgata (abessive singular)
härgita (abessive plural)
härganke (comitative singular)
härgidenke (comitative plural)
härgadme (prolative singular)
härgidme (plural prolative)
härganno (approximative approximative-i singular)
härgidenno (approximative approximative-i plural)
härgannoks (approximative approximative-ii singular)
härgidennoks (approximative approximative-ii plural)
härgannopäi (egressive singular)
härgidennopäi (egressive plural)
härgahasai (singular terminative terminative-i)
härgihesai (plural terminative terminative-i)
härgalesai (singular terminative terminative-ii)
härgilesai (plural terminative terminative-ii)
härgassai (singular terminative terminative-iii)
härgahapäi (additive additive-i singular)
härgihepäi (additive additive-i plural)
härgalepäi (additive additive-ii singular)
härgilepäi (additive additive-ii plural)


вол

ru-noun+

вол • (vol) m anim (genitive вола́, nominative plural волы́, genitive plural воло́в, relational adjective воло́вий)

vol (romanization)
вола́ (genitive)
волы́ (nominative plural)
воло́в (genitive plural)
воло́вий (adjective relational)
во́л (nominative singular)
волы́ (nominative plural)
вола́ (genitive singular)
воло́в (genitive plural)
волу́ (dative singular)
вола́м (dative plural)
вола́ (accusative singular)
воло́в (accusative plural)
воло́м (instrumental singular)
вола́ми (instrumental plural)
воле́ (prepositional singular)
вола́х (plural prepositional)


zirgs

zirgs (nominative singular)
zirgi (nominative plural)
zirgu (accusative singular)
zirgus (accusative plural)
zirga (genitive singular)
zirgu (genitive plural)
zirgam (dative singular)
zirgiem (dative plural)
zirgu (instrumental singular)
zirgiem (instrumental plural)
zirgā (locative singular)
zirgos (locative plural)
zirg (singular vocative)
zirgi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *źirˀgás. Cognates include Lithuanian žìrgas (“good, beautiful horse; steed”), Old Prussian sirgis ([zirgis], “stallion”), Sudovian zirgo (“horse”).

cog

šķirnes zirgs

darba zirgs

sacīkšu zirgs

neiebraukts zirgs

braukt ar zirgu

zirgs rikšo, auļo

zirgs zviedz

apkalt zirgu

dzirdīt zirgus pie akas

jūgt zirgu arklā

strādā kā zirgs

Equus caballus
Equus caballus#Translingual

horse (esp. Equus caballus; generic word)


bucca

buccan (nominative plural)
bucca (nominative singular)
buccan (nominative plural)
buccan (accusative singular)
buccan (accusative plural)
buccan (genitive singular)
buccena (genitive plural)
buccan (dative singular)
buccum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: bukke, bucke, buk, bocke, bucce, boke, buc
English: buck
Scots: buk, buke, buik
Yola: buch

From Proto-West Germanic *bukkō, from Proto-Germanic *bukkô (“male goat”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰugo- (“buck”). Akin to Old High German boc, Old Norse bukkr, Middle Dutch boc, Avestan 𐬠𐬏𐬰𐬀 (būza, “buck, goat”), Old Armenian բուծ (buc, “lamb”), Old English bucc (“male deer”).


oks

From Middle High German ochse, ohse, from Old High German ohso, from Proto-West Germanic *ohsō, from Proto-Germanic *uhsô (“ox”). Cognate with German Ochse, English ox.


ukko

ukko (nominative singular)
ukot (nominative plural)
ukko (accusative nominative singular)
ukot (accusative nominative plural)
ukon (accusative genitive singular)
ukot (accusative genitive plural)
ukon (genitive singular)
ukkojen (genitive plural)
ukkoa (partitive singular)
ukkoja (partitive plural)
ukossa (inessive singular)
ukoissa (inessive plural)
ukosta (elative singular)
ukoista (elative plural)
ukkoon (illative singular)
ukkoihin (illative plural)
ukolla (adessive singular)
ukoilla (adessive plural)
ukolta (ablative singular)
ukoilta (ablative plural)
ukolle (allative singular)
ukoille (allative plural)
ukkona (essive singular)
ukkoina (essive plural)
ukoksi (singular translative)
ukoiksi (plural translative)
ukotta (abessive singular)
ukoitta (abessive plural)
ukoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
ukkoni (nominative singular)
ukkoni (nominative plural)
ukkoni (accusative nominative singular)
ukkoni (accusative nominative plural)
ukkoni (accusative genitive singular)
ukkoni (accusative genitive plural)
ukkoni (genitive singular)
ukkojeni (genitive plural)
ukkoani (partitive singular)
ukkojani (partitive plural)
ukossani (inessive singular)
ukoissani (inessive plural)
ukostani (elative singular)
ukoistani (elative plural)
ukkooni (illative singular)
ukkoihini (illative plural)
ukollani (adessive singular)
ukoillani (adessive plural)
ukoltani (ablative singular)
ukoiltani (ablative plural)
ukolleni (allative singular)
ukoilleni (allative plural)
ukkonani (essive singular)
ukkoinani (essive plural)
ukokseni (singular translative)
ukoikseni (plural translative)
ukottani (abessive singular)
ukoittani (abessive plural)
ukkoineni (comitative plural)
ukkosi (nominative singular)
ukkosi (nominative plural)
ukkosi (accusative nominative singular)
ukkosi (accusative nominative plural)
ukkosi (accusative genitive singular)
ukkosi (accusative genitive plural)
ukkosi (genitive singular)
ukkojesi (genitive plural)
ukkoasi (partitive singular)
ukkojasi (partitive plural)
ukossasi (inessive singular)
ukoissasi (inessive plural)
ukostasi (elative singular)
ukoistasi (elative plural)
ukkoosi (illative singular)
ukkoihisi (illative plural)
ukollasi (adessive singular)
ukoillasi (adessive plural)
ukoltasi (ablative singular)
ukoiltasi (ablative plural)
ukollesi (allative singular)
ukoillesi (allative plural)
ukkonasi (essive singular)
ukkoinasi (essive plural)
ukoksesi (singular translative)
ukoiksesi (plural translative)
ukottasi (abessive singular)
ukoittasi (abessive plural)
ukkoinesi (comitative plural)
ukkomme (nominative singular)
ukkomme (nominative plural)
ukkomme (accusative nominative singular)
ukkomme (accusative nominative plural)
ukkomme (accusative genitive singular)
ukkomme (accusative genitive plural)
ukkomme (genitive singular)
ukkojemme (genitive plural)
ukkoamme (partitive singular)
ukkojamme (partitive plural)
ukossamme (inessive singular)
ukoissamme (inessive plural)
ukostamme (elative singular)
ukoistamme (elative plural)
ukkoomme (illative singular)
ukkoihimme (illative plural)
ukollamme (adessive singular)
ukoillamme (adessive plural)
ukoltamme (ablative singular)
ukoiltamme (ablative plural)
ukollemme (allative singular)
ukoillemme (allative plural)
ukkonamme (essive singular)
ukkoinamme (essive plural)
ukoksemme (singular translative)
ukoiksemme (plural translative)
ukottamme (abessive singular)
ukoittamme (abessive plural)
ukkoinemme (comitative plural)
ukkonne (nominative singular)
ukkonne (nominative plural)
ukkonne (accusative nominative singular)
ukkonne (accusative nominative plural)
ukkonne (accusative genitive singular)
ukkonne (accusative genitive plural)
ukkonne (genitive singular)
ukkojenne (genitive plural)
ukkoanne (partitive singular)
ukkojanne (partitive plural)
ukossanne (inessive singular)
ukoissanne (inessive plural)
ukostanne (elative singular)
ukoistanne (elative plural)
ukkoonne (illative singular)
ukkoihinne (illative plural)
ukollanne (adessive singular)
ukoillanne (adessive plural)
ukoltanne (ablative singular)
ukoiltanne (ablative plural)
ukollenne (allative singular)
ukoillenne (allative plural)
ukkonanne (essive singular)
ukkoinanne (essive plural)
ukoksenne (singular translative)
ukoiksenne (plural translative)
ukottanne (abessive singular)
ukoittanne (abessive plural)
ukkoinenne (comitative plural)
ukkonsa (nominative singular)
ukkonsa (nominative plural)
ukkonsa (accusative nominative singular)
ukkonsa (accusative nominative plural)
ukkonsa (accusative genitive singular)
ukkonsa (accusative genitive plural)
ukkonsa (genitive singular)
ukkojensa (genitive plural)
ukkoaan (partitive singular)
ukkoansa (partitive singular)
ukkojaan (partitive plural)
ukkojansa (partitive plural)
ukossaan (inessive singular)
ukossansa (inessive singular)
ukoissaan (inessive plural)
ukoissansa (inessive plural)
ukostaan (elative singular)
ukostansa (elative singular)
ukoistaan (elative plural)
ukoistansa (elative plural)
ukkoonsa (illative singular)
ukkoihinsa (illative plural)
ukollaan (adessive singular)
ukollansa (adessive singular)
ukoillaan (adessive plural)
ukoillansa (adessive plural)
ukoltaan (ablative singular)
ukoltansa (ablative singular)
ukoiltaan (ablative plural)
ukoiltansa (ablative plural)
ukolleen (allative singular)
ukollensa (allative singular)
ukoilleen (allative plural)
ukoillensa (allative plural)
ukkonaan (essive singular)
ukkonansa (essive singular)
ukkoinaan (essive plural)
ukkoinansa (essive plural)
ukokseen (singular translative)
ukoksensa (singular translative)
ukoikseen (plural translative)
ukoiksensa (plural translative)
ukottaan (abessive singular)
ukottansa (abessive singular)
ukoittaan (abessive plural)
ukoittansa (abessive plural)
ukkoineen (comitative plural)
ukkoinensa (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *ukko. Probably a Finnic pet form of uros (“man, male”).


цап

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *capъ, further origin disputed. Cognates include Ukrainian цап (cap), Slovak cap, Albanian sqap, cjap, Romanian țap.


цап

uk-noun

цап • (cap) m animal (genitive ца́па, nominative plural ца́пи, genitive plural ца́пів)

cap (romanization)
ца́па (genitive)
ца́пи (nominative plural)
ца́пів (genitive plural)
цап (nominative singular)
ца́пи (nominative plural)
ца́па (genitive singular)
ца́пів (genitive plural)
ца́пові (dative singular)
ца́пу (dative singular)
ца́пам (dative plural)
ца́па (accusative singular)
ца́пи (accusative plural)
ца́пів (accusative plural)
ца́пом (instrumental singular)
ца́пами (instrumental plural)
ца́пові (locative singular)
ца́пі (locative singular)
ца́пах (locative plural)
ца́пе (singular vocative)
ца́пи (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Ruthenian цапъ (cap), borrowed from Romanian țap, further origin unclear. Compare Albanian cjap, Italian zappo.


kogut

pl-noun

kogut m animal (diminutive kogucik or kogutek, augmentative kogucisko)

kogucik (diminutive)
kogutek (diminutive)
kogucisko (augmentative)
kogut (nominative singular)
koguty (nominative plural)
koguta (genitive singular)
kogutów (genitive plural)
kogutowi (dative singular)
kogutom (dative plural)
koguta (accusative singular)
koguty (accusative plural)
kogutem (instrumental singular)
kogutami (instrumental plural)
kogucie (locative singular)
kogutach (locative plural)
kogucie (singular vocative)
koguty (plural vocative)


kogut

kogut (nominative singular)
koguty (nominative plural)
kogutu (genitive singular)
kogutów (genitive plural)
kogutowi (dative singular)
kogutom (dative plural)
kogut (accusative singular)
koguty (accusative plural)
kogutem (instrumental singular)
kogutami (instrumental plural)
kogucie (locative singular)
kogutach (locative plural)
kogucie (singular vocative)
koguty (plural vocative)

(colloquial) emergency vehicle lighting, flashing light (emergency vehicle lighting)


kozel

kozel (nominative singular)
kozli (nominative plural)
kozlové (nominative plural)
kozla (genitive singular)
kozlů (genitive plural)
kozlovi (dative singular)
kozlu (dative singular)
kozlům (dative plural)
kozla (accusative singular)
kozly (accusative plural)
kozle (singular vocative)
kozli (plural vocative)
kozlové (plural vocative)
kozlovi (locative singular)
kozlu (locative singular)
kozlech (locative plural)
kozlem (instrumental singular)
kozly (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kozel, from Proto-Slavic *kozьlъ.

udělat kozla zahradníkem

fox guarding the henhouse (literally, “to make the goat a gardener”)


bul

head

bul (plural bulle, diminutive bulletjie)

From Dutch bul, from Middle Dutch bulle, from Old Dutch *bullo, from Proto-Germanic *bulô. Cognate with English bull.

(colloquial) a supporter of the Blue Bulls, a South African rugby team


bul

nl-noun

bul m (plural bullen, diminutive bulletje n, feminine koe)

bullen (plural)
bulletje (diminutive neuter)
koe (feminine)

From Middle Dutch bulle, from Old Dutch *bullo, from Proto-Germanic *bulô. Cognate with English bull.

bull (male bovine, or one of certain other male mammals)


pukki

pukki (nominative singular)
pukit (nominative plural)
pukki (accusative nominative singular)
pukit (accusative nominative plural)
pukin (accusative genitive singular)
pukit (accusative genitive plural)
pukin (genitive singular)
pukkien (genitive plural)
pukkia (partitive singular)
pukkeja (partitive plural)
pukissa (inessive singular)
pukeissa (inessive plural)
pukista (elative singular)
pukeista (elative plural)
pukkiin (illative singular)
pukkeihin (illative plural)
pukilla (adessive singular)
pukeilla (adessive plural)
pukilta (ablative singular)
pukeilta (ablative plural)
pukille (allative singular)
pukeille (allative plural)
pukkina (essive singular)
pukkeina (essive plural)
pukiksi (singular translative)
pukeiksi (plural translative)
pukitta (abessive singular)
pukeitta (abessive plural)
pukein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
pukkini (nominative singular)
pukkini (nominative plural)
pukkini (accusative nominative singular)
pukkini (accusative nominative plural)
pukkini (accusative genitive singular)
pukkini (accusative genitive plural)
pukkini (genitive singular)
pukkieni (genitive plural)
pukkiani (partitive singular)
pukkejani (partitive plural)
pukissani (inessive singular)
pukeissani (inessive plural)
pukistani (elative singular)
pukeistani (elative plural)
pukkiini (illative singular)
pukkeihini (illative plural)
pukillani (adessive singular)
pukeillani (adessive plural)
pukiltani (ablative singular)
pukeiltani (ablative plural)
pukilleni (allative singular)
pukeilleni (allative plural)
pukkinani (essive singular)
pukkeinani (essive plural)
pukikseni (singular translative)
pukeikseni (plural translative)
pukittani (abessive singular)
pukeittani (abessive plural)
pukkeineni (comitative plural)
pukkisi (nominative singular)
pukkisi (nominative plural)
pukkisi (accusative nominative singular)
pukkisi (accusative nominative plural)
pukkisi (accusative genitive singular)
pukkisi (accusative genitive plural)
pukkisi (genitive singular)
pukkiesi (genitive plural)
pukkiasi (partitive singular)
pukkejasi (partitive plural)
pukissasi (inessive singular)
pukeissasi (inessive plural)
pukistasi (elative singular)
pukeistasi (elative plural)
pukkiisi (illative singular)
pukkeihisi (illative plural)
pukillasi (adessive singular)
pukeillasi (adessive plural)
pukiltasi (ablative singular)
pukeiltasi (ablative plural)
pukillesi (allative singular)
pukeillesi (allative plural)
pukkinasi (essive singular)
pukkeinasi (essive plural)
pukiksesi (singular translative)
pukeiksesi (plural translative)
pukittasi (abessive singular)
pukeittasi (abessive plural)
pukkeinesi (comitative plural)
pukkimme (nominative singular)
pukkimme (nominative plural)
pukkimme (accusative nominative singular)
pukkimme (accusative nominative plural)
pukkimme (accusative genitive singular)
pukkimme (accusative genitive plural)
pukkimme (genitive singular)
pukkiemme (genitive plural)
pukkiamme (partitive singular)
pukkejamme (partitive plural)
pukissamme (inessive singular)
pukeissamme (inessive plural)
pukistamme (elative singular)
pukeistamme (elative plural)
pukkiimme (illative singular)
pukkeihimme (illative plural)
pukillamme (adessive singular)
pukeillamme (adessive plural)
pukiltamme (ablative singular)
pukeiltamme (ablative plural)
pukillemme (allative singular)
pukeillemme (allative plural)
pukkinamme (essive singular)
pukkeinamme (essive plural)
pukiksemme (singular translative)
pukeiksemme (plural translative)
pukittamme (abessive singular)
pukeittamme (abessive plural)
pukkeinemme (comitative plural)
pukkinne (nominative singular)
pukkinne (nominative plural)
pukkinne (accusative nominative singular)
pukkinne (accusative nominative plural)
pukkinne (accusative genitive singular)
pukkinne (accusative genitive plural)
pukkinne (genitive singular)
pukkienne (genitive plural)
pukkianne (partitive singular)
pukkejanne (partitive plural)
pukissanne (inessive singular)
pukeissanne (inessive plural)
pukistanne (elative singular)
pukeistanne (elative plural)
pukkiinne (illative singular)
pukkeihinne (illative plural)
pukillanne (adessive singular)
pukeillanne (adessive plural)
pukiltanne (ablative singular)
pukeiltanne (ablative plural)
pukillenne (allative singular)
pukeillenne (allative plural)
pukkinanne (essive singular)
pukkeinanne (essive plural)
pukiksenne (singular translative)
pukeiksenne (plural translative)
pukittanne (abessive singular)
pukeittanne (abessive plural)
pukkeinenne (comitative plural)
pukkinsa (nominative singular)
pukkinsa (nominative plural)
pukkinsa (accusative nominative singular)
pukkinsa (accusative nominative plural)
pukkinsa (accusative genitive singular)
pukkinsa (accusative genitive plural)
pukkinsa (genitive singular)
pukkiensa (genitive plural)
pukkiaan (partitive singular)
pukkiansa (partitive singular)
pukkejaan (partitive plural)
pukkejansa (partitive plural)
pukissaan (inessive singular)
pukissansa (inessive singular)
pukeissaan (inessive plural)
pukeissansa (inessive plural)
pukistaan (elative singular)
pukistansa (elative singular)
pukeistaan (elative plural)
pukeistansa (elative plural)
pukkiinsa (illative singular)
pukkeihinsa (illative plural)
pukillaan (adessive singular)
pukillansa (adessive singular)
pukeillaan (adessive plural)
pukeillansa (adessive plural)
pukiltaan (ablative singular)
pukiltansa (ablative singular)
pukeiltaan (ablative plural)
pukeiltansa (ablative plural)
pukilleen (allative singular)
pukillensa (allative singular)
pukeilleen (allative plural)
pukeillensa (allative plural)
pukkinaan (essive singular)
pukkinansa (essive singular)
pukkeinaan (essive plural)
pukkeinansa (essive plural)
pukikseen (singular translative)
pukiksensa (singular translative)
pukeikseen (plural translative)
pukeiksensa (plural translative)
pukittaan (abessive singular)
pukittansa (abessive singular)
pukeittaan (abessive plural)
pukeittansa (abessive plural)
pukkeineen (comitative plural)
pukkeinensa (comitative plural)

(informal) Ellipsis of joulupukki (“Santa Claus, Santa, Father Christmas”).


pijetao

pijétao (canonical masculine)
пије́тао (Cyrillic)
pijetao (nominative singular)
pijetlovi (nominative plural)
pijetla (genitive singular)
pijetlova (genitive plural)
pijetlu (dative singular)
pijetlovima (dative plural)
pijetla (accusative singular)
pijetlove (accusative plural)
pijetle (singular vocative)
pijetlovi (plural vocative)
pijetlu (locative singular)
pijetlovima (locative plural)
pijetlom (instrumental singular)
pijetlovima (instrumental plural)


aker

aker (absolutive indefinite)
akerra (absolutive indefinite singular)
akerrak (absolutive indefinite plural)
akerrek (ergative indefinite)
akerrak (ergative indefinite singular)
akerrek (ergative indefinite plural)
akerri (dative indefinite)
akerrari (dative indefinite singular)
akerrei (dative indefinite plural)
akerren (genitive indefinite)
akerraren (genitive indefinite singular)
akerren (genitive indefinite plural)
akerrekin (comitative indefinite)
akerrarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
akerrekin (comitative indefinite plural)
akerrengatik (causative indefinite)
akerrarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
akerrengatik (causative indefinite plural)
akerrentzat (benefactive indefinite)
akerrarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
akerrentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
akerrez (indefinite instrumental)
akerraz (indefinite instrumental singular)
akerrez (indefinite instrumental plural)
akerrengan (indefinite inessive)
akerrarengan (indefinite inessive singular)
akerrengan (indefinite inessive plural)
akerrengana (allative indefinite)
akerrarengana (allative indefinite singular)
akerrengana (allative indefinite plural)
akerrenganaino (indefinite terminative)
akerrarenganaino (indefinite singular terminative)
akerrenganaino (indefinite plural terminative)
akerrenganantz (directive indefinite)
akerrarenganantz (directive indefinite singular)
akerrenganantz (directive indefinite plural)
akerrenganako (destinative indefinite)
akerrarenganako (destinative indefinite singular)
akerrenganako (destinative indefinite plural)
akerrengandik (ablative indefinite)
akerrarengandik (ablative indefinite singular)
akerrengandik (ablative indefinite plural)
akerrik (indefinite partitive)
akertzat (indefinite prolative)


Rüde

de-noun

Rüde m (weak, genitive Rüden, plural Rüden)

Rüden (genitive)
Rüden (plural)
Rüde (nominative singular)
Rüden (definite nominative plural)
Rüden (genitive singular)
Rüden (definite genitive plural)
Rüden (dative singular)
Rüden (dative definite plural)
Rüden (accusative singular)
Rüden (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German rüde, rüd, from Old High German rudio, from Proto-Germanic *hruþjô (“male dog”), possibly from *hruttōn- (“to roar”), from a Proto-Indo-European root shared by Ancient Greek κόρυζα (kóruza), Old English hrot. Or, from Proto-Germanic *hreutan-, *hrūtan-, *hruttōną (“to snore”), which would be related to Old Norse hrjóta.
Cognate to Dutch reu, probably also to Low German Rühe (“dog”).

male dog (male dog, wolf or fox, as opposed to a bitch (often attributive), also used for certain other mammals)

(archaic) herding dog, guard dog (strong male dog used for certain tasks)


brocket

Borrowed from Middle French brocart, broquart.

Before fighting, brockets rear and jump in display; when fighting, they jump over each other, striking the opponent with the hooves of the forelegs or hind legs in passing.

1998, Valerius Geist, Deer of the World, page 118:

A genus, Mazama, of short-horned deer from Brazil.


pricket

From Middle English precat, preket, priket, pryket; equivalent to prick + -et. Earlier currency of the Middle English word is apparently implied by surnames and borrowings into Latin and Anglo-Norman.

Near-synonyms: brocket, knobber, knobbler, spitter

he can stay / For the new-mown hay, / And startle the dappled prickets?

1816, John Keats, For there's Bishop's Teign:

A male deer in its second year, whose antlers have not yet branched.


trống

Cognate with Tho [Cuối Chăm] kʰrɔːŋ³. Compare sống as in the compound sống mái.
The form sống was attested in numerous texts written in the Northern dialects well into the early 20th century, although just primarily in gà sống. The ‹s-›-‹tr-› correspondence indicates that the now dominant form trống originated from the North Central region (compare pairs such as sừng vs. trừng (“horn”), sâu vs. trâu (“caterpillar”), sành vs. trèng (“terracotta”)).

[t͡ɕəwŋ͡m˧˦]

gà trống

cá heo trống/đực

(of an animal with cá (“fish”) in its name, including cetaceans) male


trống

head

𤿰, 𫪹, 𪔠, 弄, 𲎚

vi-noun

𤿰, 𫪹, 𪔠, 弄, 𲎚

(classifier cái, chiếc) trống • (𤿰, 𫪹, 𪔠, 弄, 𲎚)

cái (classifier)
chiếc (classifier)
𤿰 (CJK)
𫪹 (CJK)
𪔠 (CJK)
弄 (CJK)
𲎚 (CJK)

Borrowed from Tai. Compare Thai กลอง (glɔɔng) and Lao ກອງ (kǭng).

[t͡ɕəwŋ͡m˧˦]


ojciec

pl-noun

ojciec m pers (diminutive ojczulek, augmentative ojczysko, abbreviation o. or oo.)

ojczulek (diminutive)
ojczysko (augmentative)
o. (abbreviation)
oo. (abbreviation)
ojciec (nominative singular)
ojcowie (nominative plural)
ojce (derogatory nominative plural)
ojca (genitive singular)
ojców (genitive plural)
ojcu (dative singular)
ojcom (dative plural)
ojca (accusative singular)
ojców (accusative plural)
ojcem (instrumental singular)
ojcami (instrumental plural)
ojcu (locative singular)
ojcach (locative plural)
ojcze (singular vocative)
ojcowie (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish ociec (genitive oćca > Polish ojca) The additional j in the nominative is by analogy with the oblique stem.

sukces ma wielu ojców, a porażka jest sierotą


indyk

indyk m animal (female equivalent indyczka, diminutive indyczek, related adjective indyczy)

indyczka (feminine)
indyczek (diminutive)
indyczy (adjective)
indyk (nominative singular)
indyki (nominative plural)
indyka (genitive singular)
indyków (genitive plural)
indykowi (dative singular)
indykom (dative plural)
indyka (accusative singular)
indyki (accusative plural)
indykiem (instrumental singular)
indykami (instrumental plural)
indyku (locative singular)
indykach (locative plural)
indyku (singular vocative)
indyki (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin indicus. Compare Russian индю́к (indjúk), Vilamovian indyk, and Yiddish אינדיק (indik).

turkey (any bird of the genus Meleagris)


kocour

cs-noun

kocour m anim (female equivalent kočka, related adjective kocouří)

kočka (feminine)
kocouří (adjective)
kocour (nominative singular)
kocouři (nominative plural)
kocoura (genitive singular)
kocourů (genitive plural)
kocourovi (dative singular)
kocouru (dative singular)
kocourům (dative plural)
kocoura (accusative singular)
kocoury (accusative plural)
kocoure (singular vocative)
kocouři (plural vocative)
kocourovi (locative singular)
kocouru (locative singular)
kocourech (locative plural)
kocourem (instrumental singular)
kocoury (instrumental plural)

Když kocour není doma myši mají pré.


kocur

pl-noun

kocur m animal (female equivalent kocica, diminutive kocurek)

kocica (feminine)
kocurek (diminutive)
kocur (nominative singular)
kocury (nominative plural)
kocura (genitive singular)
kocurów (genitive plural)
kocurowi (dative singular)
kocurom (dative plural)
kocura (accusative singular)
kocury (accusative plural)
kocurem (instrumental singular)
kocurami (instrumental plural)
kocurze (locative singular)
kocurach (locative plural)
kocurze (singular vocative)
kocury (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *koťerъ (“tomcat”), from *kotъ (“cat”).


cotoi

cotoi (plural)
cotoi (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
cotoiul (accusative definite nominative singular)
cotoi (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
cotoii (accusative definite nominative plural)
cotoi (indefinite singular)
cotoiului (definite singular)
cotoi (indefinite plural)
cotoilor (definite plural)
cotoiule (singular vocative)
cotoilor (plural vocative)

Possibly from a former *cot, from Old Church Slavonic котъ (kotŭ), from Proto-Slavic *kotъ, with the suffix -oi added.


curcan

ro-noun

curcan m (plural curcani, feminine equivalent curcă)

curcani (plural)
equivalent curcă (feminine)
curcan (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
curcanul (accusative definite nominative singular)
curcani (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
curcanii (accusative definite nominative plural)
curcan (indefinite singular)
curcanului (definite singular)
curcani (indefinite plural)
curcanilor (definite plural)
curcanule (singular vocative)
curcanilor (plural vocative)


индюк

ru-noun+

индю́к • (indjúk) m anim (genitive индюка́, nominative plural индюки́, genitive plural индюко́в, feminine инде́йка or индю́шка, relational adjective индюша́чий)

индю́к (canonical)
indjúk (romanization)
индюка́ (genitive)
индюки́ (nominative plural)
индюко́в (genitive plural)
инде́йка (feminine)
индю́шка (feminine)
индюша́чий (adjective relational)
индю́к (nominative singular)
индюки́ (nominative plural)
индюка́ (genitive singular)
индюко́в (genitive plural)
индюку́ (dative singular)
индюка́м (dative plural)
индюка́ (accusative singular)
индюко́в (accusative plural)
индюко́м (instrumental singular)
индюка́ми (instrumental plural)
индюке́ (prepositional singular)
индюка́х (plural prepositional)


κόκορας

kókoras (romanization)
κόκορες (plural)
κόκορας (nominative singular)
κόκορες (nominative plural)
κόκορα (genitive singular)
κοκόρων (genitive plural)
κόκορα (accusative singular)
κόκορες (accusative plural)
κόκορα (singular vocative)
κόκορες (plural vocative)

κοκοράκι

cockerel, young male chicken; diminutive form


cocoș

cocoși (plural)
cocoș (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
cocoșul (accusative definite nominative singular)
cocoși (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
cocoșii (accusative definite nominative plural)
cocoș (indefinite singular)
cocoșului (definite singular)
cocoși (indefinite plural)
cocoșilor (definite plural)
cocoșule (singular vocative)
cocoșilor (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic кокошь (kokošĭ), from Proto-Slavic *kokošь. Compare Serbo-Croatian kokoš and Bulgarian кокош (kokoš).


hím

hímek (plural)
hím (nominative singular)
hímek (nominative plural)
hímet (accusative singular)
hímeket (accusative plural)
hímnek (dative singular)
hímeknek (dative plural)
hímmel (instrumental singular)
hímekkel (instrumental plural)
hímért (causal-final singular)
hímekért (causal-final plural)
hímmé (singular translative)
hímekké (plural translative)
hímig (singular terminative)
hímekig (plural terminative)
hímként (essive-formal singular)
hímekként (essive-formal plural)
hímben (inessive singular)
hímekben (inessive plural)
hímen (singular superessive)
hímeken (plural superessive)
hímnél (adessive singular)
hímeknél (adessive plural)
hímbe (illative singular)
hímekbe (illative plural)
hímre (singular sublative)
hímekre (plural sublative)
hímhez (allative singular)
hímekhez (allative plural)
hímből (elative singular)
hímekből (elative plural)
hímről (delative singular)
hímekről (delative plural)
hímtől (ablative singular)
hímektől (ablative plural)
hímé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
hímeké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
híméi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
hímekéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
hímem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
hímjeim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
hímed (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
hímjeid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
hímje (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
hímjei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
hímünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
hímjeink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
hímetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
hímjeitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
hímjük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
hímjeik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Proto-Uralic *koj(e)-mɜ (“man, human”). Cognates include Northern Mansi хум (hum, “man, male”).

(attributively as well) male (chiefly an animal of masculine gender)


самец

bg-noun

са́мец or саме́ц • (sámec or saméc) m (feminine са́мка)

са́мец (canonical)
саме́ц (canonical)
sámec (romanization)
saméc (romanization)
са́мка (feminine)
са́мец (indefinite singular)
саме́ц (indefinite singular)
са́мци (indefinite plural)
самци́ (indefinite plural)
са́мецът (definite singular subjective)
саме́цът (definite singular subjective)
са́мците (definite plural subjective)
самци́те (definite plural subjective)
са́меца (definite objective singular)
саме́ца (definite objective singular)
са́мците (definite objective plural)
самци́те (definite objective plural)
са́меца (count-form plural)
саме́ца (count-form plural)
са́мецо (singular vocative)
саме́цо (singular vocative)
са́мци (plural vocative)
самци́ (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian саме́ц (saméc), ultimately from Proto-Slavic *samьcь.


verrat

Inherited from Old French ver (with the suffix -at), from Latin verrēs.


pastuh

pȁstūh (canonical masculine)
па̏стӯх (Cyrillic)
pȁstūh (nominative singular)
pastusi (nominative plural)
pastuha (genitive singular)
pastuha (genitive plural)
pastuhu (dative singular)
pastusima (dative plural)
pastuha (accusative singular)
pastuhe (accusative plural)
pȁstūše (singular vocative)
pastusi (plural vocative)
pastuhu (locative singular)
pastusima (locative plural)
pastuhom (instrumental singular)
pastusima (instrumental plural)


éléphanteau

fr-noun

éléphanteau m (plural éléphanteaux, feminine éléphantelle)

éléphanteaux (plural)
éléphantelle (feminine)


łoś

pl-noun

łoś m animal (female equivalent łosica, diminutive łosiek)

łosica (feminine)
łosiek (diminutive)
łoś (nominative singular)
łosie (nominative plural)
łosia (genitive singular)
łosi (genitive plural)
łosiowi (dative singular)
łosiom (dative plural)
łosia (accusative singular)
łosie (accusative plural)
łosiem (instrumental singular)
łosiami (instrumental plural)
łosiu (locative singular)
łosiach (locative plural)
łosiu (singular vocative)
łosie (plural vocative)

(colloquial) male moose, male Eurasian elk


юньць

head

юньць • (junĭcĭ) m

cu-noun

юньць • (junĭcĭ) m

Bulgarian: юне́ц (junéc)


petelin

petélin (animate canonical masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
petêlin (nominative singular)
petelína (dual nominative)
petelíni (nominative plural)
petelína (genitive singular)
petelínov (dual genitive)
petelínov (genitive plural)
petelínu (dative singular)
petelínoma (dative dual)
petelínom (dative plural)
petelína (accusative singular)
petelína (accusative dual)
petelíne (accusative plural)
petelínu (locative singular)
petelínih (dual locative)
petelínih (locative plural)
petelínom (instrumental singular)
petelínoma (dual instrumental)
petelíni (instrumental plural)


samec

samice (feminine)
samec (nominative singular)
samci (nominative plural)
samce (genitive singular)
samců (genitive plural)
samcovi (dative singular)
samci (dative singular)
samcům (dative plural)
samce (accusative singular)
samce (accusative plural)
samče (singular vocative)
samci (plural vocative)
samcovi (locative singular)
samci (locative singular)
samcích (locative plural)
samcem (instrumental singular)
samci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech samec, from Proto-Slavic *samьcь.


tryk

tryk (nominative singular)
tryki (nominative plural)
tryka (genitive singular)
tryków (genitive plural)
trykowi (dative singular)
trykom (dative plural)
tryka (accusative singular)
tryki (accusative plural)
trykiem (instrumental singular)
trykami (instrumental plural)
tryku (locative singular)
trykach (locative plural)
tryku (singular vocative)
tryki (plural vocative)


hengst

nl-noun

hengst m (plural hengsten, diminutive hengstje n)

hengsten (plural)
hengstje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: hings

From Middle Dutch henxt, from Old Dutch *hengist, from Proto-West Germanic *hangist, from Proto-Germanic *hangistaz.

Deze hengst heeft een uitstekende stamboom.

This stallion has an excellent pedigree.

stallion (male horse, especially uncastrated)


étalon

Inherited from Old French estalon, from Frankish *stallo, from *stall (“stable”) where the horses were kept. More at English stall.


pässi

pässi (nominative singular)
pässit (nominative plural)
pässin (genitive singular)
pässiin (genitive plural)
pässilöin (genitive plural)
pässiä (partitive singular)
pässijä (partitive plural)
pässilöjä (partitive plural)
pässii (illative singular)
pässii (illative plural)
pässilöihe (illative plural)
pässiis (inessive singular)
pässiis (inessive plural)
pässilöis (inessive plural)
pässist (elative singular)
pässiist (elative plural)
pässilöist (elative plural)
pässille (allative singular)
pässiille (allative plural)
pässilöille (allative plural)
pässiil (adessive singular)
pässiil (adessive plural)
pässilöil (adessive plural)
pässilt (ablative singular)
pässiilt (ablative plural)
pässilöilt (ablative plural)
pässiks (singular translative)
pässiiks (plural translative)
pässilöiks (plural translative)
pässinnä (essive singular)
pässiin (essive singular)
pässiinnä (essive plural)
pässilöinnä (essive plural)
pässiin (essive plural)
pässilöin (essive plural)
pässint (exessive singular)
pässiint (exessive plural)
pässilöint (exessive plural)

From Swedish bässe, possibly via Finnish pässi.


ogier

pl-noun

ogier m animal (female equivalent klacz)

klacz (feminine)
ogier (nominative singular)
ogiery (nominative plural)
ogiera (genitive singular)
ogierów (genitive plural)
ogierowi (dative singular)
ogierom (dative plural)
ogiera (accusative singular)
ogiery (accusative plural)
ogierem (instrumental singular)
ogierami (instrumental plural)
ogierze (locative singular)
ogierach (locative plural)
ogierze (singular vocative)
ogiery (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Turkic. Compare Bashkir айғыр (ayğır), Kashubian jedżer, Old Turkic 𐰑𐰍𐰺 (adɣïr), Serbo-Croatian ajgir／ајгир, and Ukrainian о́гир (óhyr). Displaced Old Polish świerzepic.


orzeł

orzeł m animal (female equivalent orlica, diminutive orzełek or orlik, related adjective orli)

orlica (feminine)
orzełek (diminutive)
orlik (diminutive)
orli (adjective)
orzeł (nominative singular)
orły (nominative plural)
orła (genitive singular)
orłów (genitive plural)
orłu (dative singular)
orłowi (dative singular)
orłom (dative plural)
orła (accusative singular)
orły (accusative plural)
orłem (instrumental singular)
orłami (instrumental plural)
orle (locative singular)
orłach (locative plural)
orle (singular vocative)
orły (plural vocative)

(heraldry) eagle (eagle-shaped symbol that is the emblem of a country or nation, or the motif of a coat of arms)


баран

be-noun

бара́н<anml>

бара́н • (barán) m animal (genitive бара́на, nominative plural бара́ны, genitive plural бара́наў, relational adjective барано́вы, diminutive бара́нчык)

бара́н (canonical)
barán (romanization)
бара́на (genitive)
бара́ны (nominative plural)
бара́наў (genitive plural)
барано́вы (adjective relational)
бара́нчык (diminutive)
бара́н (nominative singular)
бара́ны (nominative plural)
бара́на (genitive singular)
бара́наў (genitive plural)
бара́ну (dative singular)
бара́нам (dative plural)
бара́на (accusative singular)
бара́наў (accusative plural)
бара́нам (instrumental singular)
бара́намі (instrumental plural)
бара́не (locative singular)
бара́нах (locative plural)
бара́ны (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

бара́н<anml>

From Old East Slavic баранъ (baranŭ), from Proto-Slavic *baranъ.


баран

ru-noun+

бара́н • (barán) m anim (genitive бара́на, nominative plural бара́ны, genitive plural бара́нов, relational adjective бара́ний, diminutive бара́шек or бара́нчик)

бара́н (canonical)
barán (romanization)
бара́на (genitive)
бара́ны (nominative plural)
бара́нов (genitive plural)
бара́ний (adjective relational)
бара́шек (diminutive)
бара́нчик (diminutive)
бара́н (nominative singular)
бара́ны (nominative plural)
бара́на (genitive singular)
бара́нов (genitive plural)
бара́ну (dative singular)
бара́нам (dative plural)
бара́на (accusative singular)
бара́нов (accusative plural)
бара́ном (instrumental singular)
бара́нами (instrumental plural)
бара́не (prepositional singular)
бара́нах (plural prepositional)

→ Kildin Sami: боаран (båran)

→ Ter Sami: поарран (poârrân)

→ Yakut: бараан (baraan)


баран

ба̀ран (canonical masculine)
bàran (romanization)
баран (nominative singular)
барани (nominative plural)
барана (genitive singular)
барана (genitive plural)
барану (dative singular)
баранима (dative plural)
барана (accusative singular)
баране (accusative plural)
баране (singular vocative)
барани (plural vocative)
барану (locative singular)
баранима (locative plural)
бараном (instrumental singular)
баранима (instrumental plural)


баран

uk-noun

бара́н • (barán) m animal (genitive барана́, nominative plural барани́, genitive plural барані́в, relational adjective бара́нячий, diminutive баране́ць or бара́нчик or баранча́ or бараня́)

бара́н (canonical)
barán (romanization)
барана́ (genitive)
барани́ (nominative plural)
барані́в (genitive plural)
бара́нячий (adjective relational)
баране́ць (diminutive)
бара́нчик (diminutive)
баранча́ (diminutive)
бараня́ (diminutive)
бара́н (nominative singular)
барани́ (nominative plural)
барана́ (genitive singular)
барані́в (genitive plural)
барано́ві (dative singular)
барану́ (dative singular)
барана́м (dative plural)
барана́ (accusative singular)
барани́ (accusative plural)
барані́в (accusative plural)
барано́м (instrumental singular)
барана́ми (instrumental plural)
барано́ві (locative singular)
барані́ (locative singular)
барана́х (locative plural)
бара́не (singular vocative)
барани́ (plural vocative)


hamel

nl-noun

hamel m (plural hamels, diminutive hameltje n)

hamels (plural)
hameltje (diminutive neuter)

From Middle Dutch hamel, from Old Dutch *hamal, from Proto-Germanic *hamalaz (“mutilated, castrated”). Cognate with German Hammel. Further origin uncertain; perhaps related to ham (“bacon”).


кабан

ru-noun+

каба́н • (kabán) m anim (genitive кабана́, nominative plural кабаны́, genitive plural кабано́в)

каба́н (canonical)
kabán (romanization)
кабана́ (genitive)
кабаны́ (nominative plural)
кабано́в (genitive plural)
каба́н (nominative singular)
кабаны́ (nominative plural)
кабана́ (genitive singular)
кабано́в (genitive plural)
кабану́ (dative singular)
кабана́м (dative plural)
кабана́ (accusative singular)
кабано́в (accusative plural)
кабано́м (instrumental singular)
кабана́ми (instrumental plural)
кабане́ (prepositional singular)
кабана́х (plural prepositional)

→ Kildin Sami: кабан (kaban)

From a Turkic language (Tatar kaban, Azerbaijani qaban, Kazakh қабан (qaban)).


кабан

uk-noun

каба́н • (kabán) m animal (genitive кабана́, nominative plural кабани́, genitive plural кабані́в, feminine кабани́ха, relational adjective каба́нячий, diminutive кабане́ць or каба́нчик)

каба́н (canonical)
kabán (romanization)
кабана́ (genitive)
кабани́ (nominative plural)
кабані́в (genitive plural)
кабани́ха (feminine)
каба́нячий (adjective relational)
кабане́ць (diminutive)
каба́нчик (diminutive)
каба́н (nominative singular)
кабани́ (nominative plural)
кабана́ (genitive singular)
кабані́в (genitive plural)
кабано́ві (dative singular)
кабану́ (dative singular)
кабана́м (dative plural)
кабана́ (accusative singular)
кабани́ (accusative plural)
кабані́в (accusative plural)
кабано́м (instrumental singular)
кабана́ми (instrumental plural)
кабано́ві (locative singular)
кабані́ (locative singular)
кабана́х (locative plural)
каба́не (singular vocative)
кабани́ (plural vocative)

From a Turkic language (Tatar kaban, Azerbaijani qaban, Kazakh қабан (qaban)); cognate with Turkish yaban.


לייב

From Middle High German lewe, from Old High German leo (both with variants), from Proto-West Germanic *lēwō, from Latin leō.


kapral

kapral (nominative singular)
kaprale (nominative plural)
kaprala (genitive singular)
kaprali (genitive plural)
kapralowi (dative singular)
kapralom (dative plural)
kaprala (accusative singular)
kaprale (accusative plural)
kapralem (instrumental singular)
kapralami (instrumental plural)
kapralu (locative singular)
kapralach (locative plural)
kapralu (singular vocative)
kaprale (plural vocative)


жеребёнок

ru-noun+

жеребёнок • (žerebjónok) m anim (genitive жеребёнка, nominative plural жеребя́та, genitive plural жеребя́т)

žerebjónok (romanization)
жеребёнка (genitive)
жеребя́та (nominative plural)
жеребя́т (genitive plural)
жеребёнок (nominative singular)
жеребя́та (nominative plural)
жеребёнка (genitive singular)
жеребя́т (genitive plural)
жеребёнку (dative singular)
жеребя́там (dative plural)
жеребёнка (accusative singular)
жеребя́т (accusative plural)
жеребёнком (instrumental singular)
жеребя́тами (instrumental plural)
жеребёнке (prepositional singular)
жеребя́тах (plural prepositional)

[ʐɨrʲɪˈbʲɵnək]

Ru-жеребёнок.ogg


pássaro

pt-noun

pássaro m (plural pássaros, feminine pássara, feminine plural pássaras)

pássaros (plural)
pássara (feminine)
pássaras (feminine plural)

Macanese: pastro

From Old Galician-Portuguese passaro, from Vulgar Latin *passarum, from Latin passer (“sparrow”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *p(e)t-tro- (“who flies, bird”), from *peth₂- (“to fly”). Compare English passerine, Spanish pájaro, Romanian pasăre.

inh

Some biologists procribe the use of this term to any bird

bird (any member of the class Aves, especially a small one)


ਘੋੜਾ

pa-noun

ਘੋੜਾ • (ghoṛā) m (feminine ਘੋੜੀ, Shahmukhi spelling گھوڑا)

ghoṛā (romanization)
ਘੋੜੀ (feminine)
گھوڑا (Shahmukhi)
ਘੋੜਾ (direct singular)
ਘੋੜੇ (direct plural)
ਘੋੜੇ (oblique singular)
ਘੋੜਿਆਂ (oblique plural)
ਘੋੜਿਆ (singular vocative)
ਘੋੜਿਓ (plural vocative)
ਘੋੜਿਓਂ (ablative singular)
ਘੋੜੇ (locative singular)
ਘੋੜੇ (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Sanskrit ਘੋਟਕ (ghoṭaka), from Proto-Dravidian *kHutt- (“horse”).
Cognate with Urdu گھوڑا (ghoṛā), Hindi घोड़ा (ghoṛā), and Sindhi گهوڙو (ghoṛo).


osioł

osiołek (diminutive)
osioł (nominative singular)
osły (nominative plural)
osła (genitive singular)
osłów (genitive plural)
osłu (dative singular)
osłowi (dative singular)
osłom (dative plural)
osła (accusative singular)
osły (accusative plural)
osłem (instrumental singular)
osłami (instrumental plural)
ośle (locative singular)
osłach (locative plural)
ośle (singular vocative)
osły (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *osьlъ, from Gothic 𐌰𐍃𐌹𐌻𐌿𐍃 (asilus), from Latin asellus, from asinus.


морь

mn-noun

морь • (morʹ) (Mongolian spelling, definite plural морьд or моринууд); (hidden-n declension)

morʹ (romanization)
морьд (definite plural)
моринууд (definite plural)
морин (attributive)
морь (indefinite nominative singular)
моринууд (definite nominative plural)
морины (genitive indefinite singular)
моринуудын (definite genitive plural)
морийг (accusative indefinite singular)
моринуудыг (accusative definite plural)
моринд (dative indefinite locative singular)
моринуудад (dative definite locative plural)
мориноос (ablative indefinite singular)
моринуудаас (ablative definite plural)
мориндоос (indefinite singular)
мориор (indefinite instrumental singular)
моринуудаар (definite instrumental plural)
морьтой (comitative indefinite singular)
моринуудтай (comitative definite plural)
морьгүй (indefinite privative singular)
моринуудгүй (definite plural privative)
морь луу (directive indefinite singular)
моринууд руу (definite directive plural)
морио (indefinite nominative singular)
моринуудаа (definite nominative plural)
мориныхоо (genitive indefinite singular)
моринуудынхаа (definite genitive plural)
морийгоо (accusative indefinite singular)
моринуудыгаа (accusative definite plural)
мориндоо (dative indefinite locative singular)
моринууддаа (dative definite locative plural)
мориноосоо (ablative indefinite singular)
моринуудаасаа (ablative definite plural)
мориндоосоо (indefinite singular)
мориороо (indefinite instrumental singular)
моринуудаараа (definite instrumental plural)
морьтойгоо (comitative indefinite singular)
моринуудтайгаа (comitative definite plural)
морьгүйгээ (indefinite privative singular)
моринуудгүйгээ (definite plural privative)
морь луугаа (directive indefinite singular)
моринууд руугаа (definite directive plural)

From Classical Mongolian ᠮᠣᠷᠢ (mori), from Middle Mongol [Term?], from Proto-Mongolic *morin. Cognate with Buryat мори- (mori-), Kalmyk мөр- (mör-), etc.
Compare also Manchu ᠮᠣᡵᡳᠨ (morin, “horse”), Japanese 馬 (uma, “horse”), Ainu ウンマ (umma, “horse”),Nivkh мурӈ (murŋ, “horse”), Korean 말 (mal, “horse”), Thai ม้า (máa, “horse”), Chinese 馬／马 (mǎ), Vietnamese ngựa (“horse”), and Proto-Indo-European *marḱ- (“horse”) and descendants such as Irish marc (“horse”, archaic) or English mare (“female horse”). More at *marḱ-.


faisan

fr-noun

faisan m (plural faisans, feminine faisane or faisande)

faisans (plural)
faisane (feminine)
faisande (feminine)

→ Romanian: fazan

Inherited from Middle French faisan, from Old French faisan, from Latin phāsiānus, from Ancient Greek φασιανός (phasianós).


woerd

nl-noun

woerd m (plural woerden, diminutive woerdje n)

woerden (plural)
woerdje (diminutive neuter)

From Middle Dutch woert, woort, apparently dialectal forms of *waart (whence the byform given below). Compare regional Low German Warte (“drake”). Further origin unknown.


kaczor

kaczorek (diminutive)
kaczor (nominative singular)
kaczory (nominative plural)
kaczora (genitive singular)
kaczorów (genitive plural)
kaczorowi (dative singular)
kaczorom (dative plural)
kaczora (accusative singular)
kaczory (accusative plural)
kaczorem (instrumental singular)
kaczorami (instrumental plural)
kaczorze (locative singular)
kaczorach (locative plural)
kaczorze (singular vocative)
kaczory (plural vocative)


雄牛

/ɕi̯ʊŋ³⁵ ni̯oʊ̯³⁵/

/hʊŋ²¹ ŋɐu̯²¹/

/ɦioŋ²² n̠ʲiɤ⁴⁴/

/ɕi̯ʊŋ³⁵ ni̯oʊ̯³⁵/

/hʊŋ²¹ ŋɐu̯²¹/

/ɦioŋ²² n̠ʲiɤ⁴⁴/


struś

pl-noun

struś m animal (female equivalent strusica, related adjective strusi)

strusica (feminine)
strusi (adjective)
struś (nominative singular)
strusie (nominative plural)
strusia (genitive singular)
strusi (genitive plural)
strusiów (genitive plural)
strusiowi (dative singular)
strusiom (dative plural)
strusia (accusative singular)
strusie (accusative plural)
strusiem (instrumental singular)
strusiami (instrumental plural)
strusiu (locative singular)
strusiach (locative plural)
strusiu (singular vocative)
strusie (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle Low German strūs, from Late Latin strūthiō, from Ancient Greek στρουθίων (strouthíōn).

ostrich (any ratite of the order Struthioniformes)


gołąb

gołąb m animal (female equivalent gołębica, diminutive gołąbek)

gołębica (feminine)
gołąbek (diminutive)
gołąb (nominative singular)
gołębie (nominative plural)
gołębia (genitive singular)
gołębi (genitive plural)
gołębiowi (dative singular)
gołębiom (dative plural)
gołębia (accusative singular)
gołębie (accusative plural)
gołębiem (instrumental singular)
gołębiami (instrumental plural)
gołębiu (locative singular)
gołębiach (locative plural)
gołębiu (singular vocative)
gołębie (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *golǫbь, from Vulgar Latin columbus, from Ancient Greek κόλυμβος (kólumbos).


kanarek

kanarek m animal (female equivalent kanarzyca, diminutive kanareczek, augmentative kanar, related adjective kanarkowy)

kanarzyca (feminine)
kanareczek (diminutive)
kanar (augmentative)
kanarkowy (adjective)
kanarek (nominative singular)
kanarki (nominative plural)
kanarka (genitive singular)
kanarków (genitive plural)
kanarkowi (dative singular)
kanarkom (dative plural)
kanarka (accusative singular)
kanarki (accusative plural)
kanarkiem (instrumental singular)
kanarkami (instrumental plural)
kanarku (locative singular)
kanarkach (locative plural)
kanarku (singular vocative)
kanarki (plural vocative)

From Kanary + -ek. Compare Czech kanárek and French canari.

Serinus canaria
Serinus canaria#Translingual


коч

mk-noun

коч • (koč) m

koč (romanization)
коч (indefinite singular)
кочови (indefinite plural)
кочот (definite singular unspecified)
кочовите (definite plural unspecified)
кочов (definite proximal singular)
кочовиве (definite plural proximal)
кочон (definite distal singular)
кочовине (definite distal plural)
кочу (singular vocative)
кочови (plural vocative)
коча (count-form plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قوچ (koç, “ram”).


гълъб

bg-noun

гъ́лъб • (gǎ́lǎb) m (feminine гълъби́ца or гъ́лъбка, relational adjective гъ́лъбен or гъ́лъбов)

гъ́лъб (canonical)
gǎ́lǎb (romanization)
гълъби́ца (feminine)
гъ́лъбка (feminine)
гъ́лъбен (adjective relational)
гъ́лъбов (adjective relational)
гъ́лъб (indefinite singular)
гъ́лъби (indefinite plural)
гъ́лъбе (dialectal indefinite plural)
гъ́лъбът (definite singular subjective)
гъ́лъбите (definite plural subjective)
гъ́лъбете (definite dialectal plural subjective)
гъ́лъба (definite objective singular)
гъ́лъбите (definite objective plural)
гъ́лъбете (definite dialectal objective plural)
гъ́лъба (count-form plural)
гъ́лъбе (singular vocative)
гъ́лъби (plural vocative)
гъ́лъбе (dialectal plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

гъ́лъб<(v)+и+е􂀿d􂁀>

сив гъ́лъб

ска́лен гъ́лъб

(usually male) pigeon, dove (bird of genus Columba)

го́лъмб — with dialectal reflexes of proto-Slavic *-ǫ-


renifer

pl-noun

renifer m animal (female equivalent reniferzyca, related adjective reniferowy)

reniferzyca (feminine)
reniferowy (adjective)
renifer (nominative singular)
renifery (nominative plural)
renifera (genitive singular)
reniferów (genitive plural)
reniferowi (dative singular)
reniferom (dative plural)
renifera (accusative singular)
renifery (accusative plural)
reniferem (instrumental singular)
reniferami (instrumental plural)
reniferze (locative singular)
reniferach (locative plural)
reniferze (singular vocative)
renifery (plural vocative)

→ Kashubian: renifer

caribou, reindeer (Arctic and Subarctic-dwelling deer)


sorel

English: sorel (obsolete)

From Old French sorel; equivalent to sor (“sorrel”) + -el (diminutive suffix).


tygrys

pl-noun

tygrys m animal (female equivalent tygrysica or tygrzyca, diminutive tygrysek, related adjective tygrysi or tygrysowy)

tygrysica (feminine)
tygrzyca (feminine)
tygrysek (diminutive)
tygrysi (adjective)
tygrysowy (adjective)
tygrys (nominative singular)
tygrysy (nominative plural)
tygrysa (genitive singular)
tygrysów (genitive plural)
tygrysowi (dative singular)
tygrysom (dative plural)
tygrysa (accusative singular)
tygrysy (accusative plural)
tygrysem (instrumental singular)
tygrysami (instrumental plural)
tygrysie (locative singular)
tygrysach (locative plural)
tygrysie (singular vocative)
tygrysy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin tigris. Sense 2 is a semantic loan from English tiger. Sense 3 is a semantic loan from German Tiger.

sl

Panthera tigris
Panthera tigris#Translingual


reu

nl-noun

reu m (plural reuen or reus, diminutive reutje n, feminine teef)

reuen (plural)
reus (plural)
reutje (diminutive neuter)
teef (feminine)

From Middle Dutch reude, possibly from Proto-Germanic *hruþjô (“large dog, hound”), itself possibly from *hruttōną (“to roar”), from a Proto-Indo-European root shared by Ancient Greek κόρυζα (kóruza), Old English hrot. Or, from Proto-Germanic *hreutaną, *hrūtaną, *hruttōną (“to snore”), which would be related to Old Norse hrjóta.
Cognate to German Rüde.


јелен

јѐлен (canonical masculine)
jèlen (romanization)
јѐлен (nominative singular)
јѐлени (nominative plural)
јѐлена (genitive singular)
је̏ле̄на̄ (genitive plural)
јѐлену (dative singular)
јѐленима (dative plural)
јѐлена (accusative singular)
јѐлене (accusative plural)
јѐлене (singular vocative)
јѐлени (plural vocative)
јѐлену (locative singular)
јѐленима (locative plural)
јѐленом (instrumental singular)
јѐленима (instrumental plural)


zvirbulis

zvirbulis (nominative singular)
zvirbuļi (nominative plural)
zvirbuli (accusative singular)
zvirbuļus (accusative plural)
zvirbuļa (genitive singular)
zvirbuļu (genitive plural)
zvirbulim (dative singular)
zvirbuļiem (dative plural)
zvirbuli (instrumental singular)
zvirbuļiem (instrumental plural)
zvirbulī (locative singular)
zvirbuļos (locative plural)
zvirbuli (singular vocative)
zvirbuļi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *werb-, *werp- ( + -ulis; compare also vērpt (“to spin”)), from *wer- (“to turn, to twist, to bend”) (with an extra suffix -p, -b). The original meaning was a bird that turns and moves all the time. The initial z is either from an s-mobile, or the influence of some other term for this bird species (e.g., dialectal žīgurs, žvīgurs, žvingurs, apparently from the same stem as zviegt (“to neigh, to whinny”), q.v.). Cognates include Lithuanian žvìrblis, Old Church Slavonic врабии (vrabii), Russian воробе́й (vorobéj), Bulgarian врабе́ц (vrabéc), Czech vrabec, Polish wróbel.

mājas zvirbulis

sparrow (a number of bird species of the order Passeriformes, genus Passer)


האָן

yi-noun

האָן • (hon) m, plural הענער (hener), feminine הון (hun)

hon (romanization)
hener (romanization)
hun (romanization)

From Middle High German hane, from Old High German hano, from Proto-West Germanic *hanō, from Proto-Germanic *hanô.


півень

uk-noun

((пі́вень<M.a*.anml>, пі́вень<M.c*.anml>))

пі́вень • (pívenʹ) m animal (genitive пі́вня, nominative plural пі́вні or півні́, genitive plural пі́внів or півні́в, relational adjective пі́внячий, diminutive пі́вник or пі́вничок)

пі́вень (canonical)
pívenʹ (romanization)
пі́вня (genitive)
пі́вні (nominative plural)
півні́ (nominative plural)
пі́внів (genitive plural)
півні́в (genitive plural)
пі́внячий (adjective relational)
пі́вник (diminutive)
пі́вничок (diminutive)
пі́вень (nominative singular)
пі́вні (nominative plural)
півні́ (nominative plural)
пі́вня (genitive singular)
пі́внів (genitive plural)
півні́в (genitive plural)
пі́вневі (dative singular)
пі́вню (dative singular)
пі́вням (dative plural)
півня́м (dative plural)
пі́вня (accusative singular)
пі́вні (accusative plural)
пі́внів (accusative plural)
півні́ (accusative plural)
півні́в (accusative plural)
пі́внем (instrumental singular)
пі́внями (instrumental plural)
півня́ми (instrumental plural)
пі́вневі (locative singular)
пі́вню (locative singular)
пі́вні (locative singular)
пі́внях (locative plural)
півня́х (locative plural)
пі́вню (singular vocative)
пі́вні (plural vocative)
півні́ (plural vocative)

Related with пі́ти (píty, “to sing (dated)”). Cognate with Belarusian пе́вень (pjévjenʹ), Russian пе́вень (pévenʹ) (regional).


bouquin

From Middle French boucquin (“old billy goat”), from bouc (“he-goat”) + -quin or -in.


bouquin

From Middle French bouquin (“mouth of a hunting horn”), perhaps ultimately from Latin bucca (“mouth”).


በሬ

bäre (romanization)
በሬ (indefinite masculine)
በሬው (definite masculine nominative)
በሬውን (accusative definite masculine)
በሬን (accusative masculine)
በሬዬ (first-person possessive singular)
በሬያችን (first-person plural possessive)
በሬህ (masculine possessive second-person singular)
በሬያችሁ (masculine plural possessive second-person)
በሬዎ (formal masculine possessive second-person)
በሬሽ (feminine possessive second-person singular)
በሬያችሁ (feminine plural possessive second-person)
በሬዎ (feminine formal possessive second-person)
በሬው (masculine possessive singular third-person)
በሬያቸው (formal masculine possessive third-person)
በሬያቸው (masculine plural possessive third-person)
በሬዋ (feminine possessive singular third-person)
በሬያቸው (feminine formal possessive third-person)
በሬያቸው (feminine plural possessive third-person)

From Proto-Semitic *bVʕVr-. Cognates include Ge'ez ብዕር (bəʿər) and Arabic بَعِير (baʕīr, “camel”).


ثور

ar-noun

ثَوْر • (ṯawr) m (plural ثِيرَان (ṯīrān), feminine ثَوْرَة (ṯawra) or بَقَرَة (baqara))

ثَوْر (canonical)
ṯawr (romanization)
ثِيرَان (plural)
ثَوْرَة (feminine)
بَقَرَة (feminine)
ثَوْر (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الثَّوْر (definite informal singular triptote)
ثَوْر (construct informal singular triptote)
ثَوْرٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الثَّوْرُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
ثَوْرُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
ثَوْرًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الثَّوْرَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
ثَوْرَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
ثَوْرٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الثَّوْرِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
ثَوْرِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
ثَوْرَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الثَّوْرَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
ثَوْرَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
ثَوْرَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الثَّوْرَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
ثَوْرَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
ثَوْرَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الثَّوْرَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
ثَوْرَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
ثَوْرَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الثَّوْرَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
ثَوْرَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
ثِيرَان (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الثِّيرَان (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
ثِيرَان (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
ثِيرَانٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الثِّيرَانُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
ثِيرَانُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
ثِيرَانًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الثِّيرَانَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
ثِيرَانَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
ثِيرَانٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الثِّيرَانِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
ثِيرَانِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)

Egyptian Arabic: تور (tōr)

Gulf Arabic: ثور (ṯōr)

Hijazi Arabic: ثور (tōr, ṯōr)

South Levantine Arabic: تور (tōr)

Moroccan Arabic: تور (tūr, tawr)

→ Azerbaijani: sövr, Sövr

→ Chagatai: ثور

Uzbek: savr, Savr

→ Persian: ثور (sowr)

From Proto-Semitic *ṯawr-. Cognate with Biblical Hebrew שׁוֹר (šôr).


вепар

mk-noun

вепар • (vepar) m (plural вепри, relational adjective вепров)

vepar (romanization)
вепри (plural)
вепров (adjective relational)
вепар (indefinite singular)
вепри (indefinite plural)
вепарот (definite singular unspecified)
веприте (definite plural unspecified)
вепаров (definite proximal singular)
веприве (definite plural proximal)
вепарон (definite distal singular)
веприне (definite distal plural)
вепару (singular vocative)
вепри (plural vocative)
вепара (count-form plural)


królik

pl-noun

królik m animal (female equivalent królica, diminutive króliczek, augmentative królisko, related adjective króliczy or królikowy)

królica (feminine)
króliczek (diminutive)
królisko (augmentative)
króliczy (adjective)
królikowy (adjective)
królik (nominative singular)
króliki (nominative plural)
królika (genitive singular)
królików (genitive plural)
królikowi (dative singular)
królikom (dative plural)
królika (accusative singular)
króliki (accusative plural)
królikiem (instrumental singular)
królikami (instrumental plural)
króliku (locative singular)
królikach (locative plural)
króliku (singular vocative)
króliki (plural vocative)

desctree

→ Old Ruthenian: кро́ликъ (królik)
Belarusian: кро́лік (królik)
⇒ Belarusian: кроль (krolʹ), крыль (krylʹ) (dialectal)
Ukrainian: кро́лик (królyk)
⇒ Ukrainian: кріль (krilʹ); кроль (krolʹ) (dialectal)
→? Middle Russian: кро́ликъ (królik) (17ᵗʰ c.)
Russian: кро́лик (królik)
→ Bezhta: королик (korolik)
→ Ingrian: kroolikka
→ Karelian:
South Karelian: krollikka
→ Latvian: kraliņš

desc

→ Yiddish: קראָליק (krolik), קרוליק (krulik)

→? Yiddish: קיניגל (kinigl) (calque)

From król + -ik. Calque of Middle High German küniklīn, küniglin, künlin, from a folk etymological interpretation of Old French connil. Compare Czech králík, Lower Sorbian kralik, Slovak králik.

cal

Czarno-biały królik błąkał się przed blokiem na zaśnieżonej trawie na łódzkim Widzewie. Pomogli dwaj chłopcy, którzy zadzwonili po Animal Patrol. „Wielkie brawa” – mówią strażnicy miejscy.

2024 January 19, Joanna Chrzanowska, “Królik przed blokiem na osiedlu. Uratowali go dwaj chłopcy”, in tulodz.pl, archived from the original on 2024-01-25:

A black and white rabbit was wandering in front of a block of flats on the snowy grass in Lodz's Widzew district. Two boys who called Animal Patrol came to the rescue. “A big round of applause for the boys,” say city guards.

rabbit, cony (any mammal of the family Leporidae, with long ears, long hind legs, and a short, fluffy tail)


кролик

ru-noun+

кро́лик • (królik) m anim (genitive кро́лика, nominative plural кро́лики, genitive plural кро́ликов, feminine крольчи́ха, relational adjective кро́личий, diminutive кро́личек or крольчи́шка, augmentative крольчи́ще)

кро́лик (canonical)
królik (romanization)
кро́лика (genitive)
кро́лики (nominative plural)
кро́ликов (genitive plural)
крольчи́ха (feminine)
кро́личий (adjective relational)
кро́личек (diminutive)
крольчи́шка (diminutive)
крольчи́ще (augmentative)
кро́лик (nominative singular)
кро́лики (nominative plural)
кро́лика (genitive singular)
кро́ликов (genitive plural)
кро́лику (dative singular)
кро́ликам (dative plural)
кро́лика (accusative singular)
кро́ликов (accusative plural)
кро́ликом (instrumental singular)
кро́ликами (instrumental plural)
кро́лике (prepositional singular)
кро́ликах (plural prepositional)

→ Bezhta: королик (korolik)

→ Ingrian: kroolikka

→ Karelian:

South Karelian: krollikka

→ Latvian: kraliņš

кро́ликъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)

В на́шем до́ме кро́лик и кот едя́т из одно́й ми́ски.

At our home, the (male) rabbit and the (male) cat eat from the same bowl.

V nášem dóme królik i kot jedját iz odnój míski.


lauva

lv-noun

lauva m or f (4th declension, irregular gender, dative singular)

gender (irregular)
lauva (nominative singular)
lauvas (nominative plural)
lauvu (accusative singular)
lauvas (accusative plural)
lauvas (genitive singular)
lauvu (genitive plural)
lauvam (dative singular)
lauvai (dative singular)
lauvām (dative plural)
lauvu (instrumental singular)
lauvām (instrumental plural)
lauvā (locative singular)
lauvās (locative plural)
lauva (singular vocative)
lauvas (plural vocative)

→ Livonian: louv

Borrowed from Middle High German louwe (cf. German Löwe), from Proto-Germanic *laujan, a borrowing from Latin leō. It has been suggested, on the basis of Lithuanian liū̃tas (“lion”), Russian лю́тый зверь (ljútyj zverʹ, “beast, lion”), that there was an earlier Slavo-Balto-Germanic term with the root *liu-; if so, this term was lost very early on in Latvian, replaced by the Middle High German borrowing. First mentioned (as lavis, lauve) in 17th-century Bible translations. A family name Louvis is attested from the 16th century.

cog

лю́тый зверь


лъв

bg-noun

лъв • (lǎv) m (feminine лъви́ца, relational adjective лъ́вов or лъ́вски, diminutive лъ́вче)

lǎv (romanization)
лъви́ца (feminine)
лъ́вов (adjective relational)
лъ́вски (adjective relational)
лъ́вче (diminutive)
лъв (indefinite singular)
лъ́вове (indefinite plural)
лъвъ́т (definite singular subjective)
лъ́вовете (definite plural subjective)
лъва́ (definite objective singular)
лъ́вовете (definite objective plural)
лъ́ва (count-form plural)
лъ́ве (singular vocative)
лъ́вове (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic львь (lĭvĭ), from Proto-Slavic *lьvъ, ultimately from Latin leō via a Germanic language.


lew

pl-noun

lew m animal (female equivalent lwica, diminutive lewek, augmentative lwisko)

lwica (feminine)
lewek (diminutive)
lwisko (augmentative)
lew (nominative singular)
lwy (nominative plural)
lwa (genitive singular)
lwów (genitive plural)
lwu (dative singular)
lwom (dative plural)
lwa (accusative singular)
lwy (accusative plural)
lwem (instrumental singular)
lwami (instrumental plural)
lwie (locative singular)
lwach (locative plural)
lwie (singular vocative)
lwy (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lьvъ, probably via a Germanic language, from Latin leō. Doublet of Leon.


gach

gach (nominative singular)
gachy (nominative plural)
gacha (genitive singular)
gachów (genitive plural)
gachowi (dative singular)
gachom (dative plural)
gacha (accusative singular)
gachy (accusative plural)
gachem (instrumental singular)
gachami (instrumental plural)
gachu (locative singular)
gachach (locative plural)
gachu (singular vocative)
gachy (plural vocative)


auns

auns (nominative singular)
auni (nominative plural)
aunu (accusative singular)
aunus (accusative plural)
auna (genitive singular)
aunu (genitive plural)
aunam (dative singular)
auniem (dative plural)
aunu (instrumental singular)
auniem (instrumental plural)
aunā (locative singular)
aunos (locative plural)
aun (singular vocative)
auni (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *awinas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃éwis (“sheep, ram”). Cognates include Lithuanian ãvinas, Old Prussian awins, Old Church Slavonic овьнъ (ovĭnŭ), Russian ове́н (ovén). These terms are formed from *h₃éwi-, originally a term for sheep in general (possibly derived from *ew-, *Hew- (“to dress”), i.e. “(animal) dressed (in wool)”), with a suffix *-in to distinguish male sheep. Other terms derived from *h₃éwi- include Old Church Slavonic овьца (ovĭca), Russian, Bulgarian овца (ovca), Belarusian аўца́ (aŭcá), аве́чка (avjéčka), Ukrainian вівца́ (vivcá), Czech ovce, Slovak ovca, Polish owca (“ewe”), Gothic 𐌰𐍅𐌴𐌸𐌹 (awēþi, “herd of sheep”), Old High German ouwi, ou (“ewe”) (< *awī), Hittite ẖawi-, Sanskrit अविः (áviḥ), Ancient Greek οἶς (oîs), Latin ovis.

der

ragains auns

atšķirt, nošķirt aunus no avīm

to distinguish the rams from the ewes (i.e., the good from the bad, the innocent from the guilty)


نر

Turkish: ner


coileach

head

coileach m (genitive singular coiligh, nominative plural coiligh)

coiligh (genitive singular)
coiligh (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
coileach (indefinite singular)
coiligh (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a choiligh (indefinite singular)
a choileacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
coiligh (indefinite singular)
coileach (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an coileach (definite singular)
na coiligh (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an choiligh (definite singular)
na gcoileach (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an gcoileach (definite singular)
don choileach (definite singular)
leis na coiligh (definite plural)
coileach
choileach
gcoileach

From Old Irish cailech, from Proto-Celtic *kalyākos (compare Welsh ceiliog), from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁- (“call”) (compare Latin calō, Ancient Greek καλέω (kaléō), Old English hlōwan (“to low (of cows)”)).


coileach

coileach m (genitive singular coilich, plural coilich)

coilich (genitive singular)
coilich (plural)


雄鶏

ja-noun

雄(おん)鶏(どり) • (ondori) ^(←をんどり (wondori)?)

雄鶏 (canonical)
ondori (romanization)
wondori (romanization)
をんどり (hiragana historical)

Perhaps from 雄鳥 (“male bird”). See also 鶏 (“chicken”, literally “garden bird”).

a rooster (male chicken; male gallinaceous bird)


szczur

pl-noun

szczur m animal (female equivalent szczurzyca, diminutive szczurek)

szczurzyca (feminine)
szczurek (diminutive)
szczur (nominative singular)
szczury (nominative plural)
szczura (genitive singular)
szczurów (genitive plural)
szczurowi (dative singular)
szczurom (dative plural)
szczura (accusative singular)
szczury (accusative plural)
szczurem (instrumental singular)
szczurami (instrumental plural)
szczurze (locative singular)
szczurach (locative plural)
szczurze (singular vocative)
szczury (plural vocative)

→ Latgalian: žurka

→ Latvian: žurka

→ Lithuanian: žiurkė

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ščurъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *skjauras.

szur

Central Greater Poland, Northern Greater Poland, Eastern Greater Poland, Chełmno-Dobrzyń, Kuyavia


trântor

trântori (plural)
trântor (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
trântorul (accusative definite nominative singular)
trântori (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
trântorii (accusative definite nominative plural)
trântor (indefinite singular)
trântorului (definite singular)
trântori (indefinite plural)
trântorilor (definite plural)
trântorule (singular vocative)
trântorilor (plural vocative)

Probably from a Common Slavic *trǫtъ (“drone”).


tjur

From Old Swedish þiūr, from Old Norse þjórr (“bull”), from Proto-Germanic *þeuraz, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)táwros, *(s)téh₂wros (“bison, bull”).

inh

bull (the adult male of certain large mammals, such as whales, elephants and seals)


knur

knurek (diminutive)
knur (nominative singular)
knury (nominative plural)
knura (genitive singular)
knurów (genitive plural)
knurowi (dative singular)
knurom (dative plural)
knura (accusative singular)
knury (accusative plural)
knurem (instrumental singular)
knurami (instrumental plural)
knurze (locative singular)
knurach (locative plural)
knurze (singular vocative)
knury (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъnorzъ. Doublet of kiernoz.

boar (uncastrated male pig kept for reproduction)


pelikan

pl-noun

pelikan m animal (female equivalent pelikanica, diminutive pelikanik, related adjective pelikanowy)

pelikanica (feminine)
pelikanik (diminutive)
pelikanowy (adjective)
pelikan (nominative singular)
pelikany (nominative plural)
pelikana (genitive singular)
pelikanów (genitive plural)
pelikanowi (dative singular)
pelikanom (dative plural)
pelikana (accusative singular)
pelikany (accusative plural)
pelikanem (instrumental singular)
pelikanami (instrumental plural)
pelikanie (locative singular)
pelikanach (locative plural)
pelikanie (singular vocative)
pelikany (plural vocative)

pelican (any seabird of the family Pelecanidae)

(derogatory, politics, slang) person considered to be uncritically supporting the ruling party in Poland after the 2015 elections and accepting its arguments and propaganda messages without any objections

(colloquial, in the plural) flabby, sagging skin of the arms, especially visible when spread horizontally


huejcho

C.f. Highland Puebla Nahuatl huehuejcho, Classical Nahuatl huehxōlōtl.


zangão

[zɐ̃ˈɡɐ̃ʊ̯̃]


лох

ru-noun+

лох • (lox) m anim (genitive ло́ха, nominative plural ло́хи, genitive plural ло́хов)

lox (romanization)
ло́ха (genitive)
ло́хи (nominative plural)
ло́хов (genitive plural)
ло́х (nominative singular)
ло́хи (nominative plural)
ло́ха (genitive singular)
ло́хов (genitive plural)
ло́ху (dative singular)
ло́хам (dative plural)
ло́ха (accusative singular)
ло́хов (accusative plural)
ло́хом (instrumental singular)
ло́хами (instrumental plural)
ло́хе (prepositional singular)
ло́хах (plural prepositional)

From a Finnic language, compare Veps lohi, Finnish lohi, Estonian lõhe.


vitellone

it-noun

vitellone m (plural vitelloni, feminine vitellona)

From vitello (“calf”) + -one (augmentative suffix).


metsokukko

metsokukko (nominative singular)
metsokukot (nominative plural)
metsokukon (genitive singular)
metsokukkoin (genitive plural)
metsokukkoloin (genitive plural)
metsokukkoa (partitive singular)
metsokukkoja (partitive plural)
metsokukkoloja (partitive plural)
metsokukkoo (illative singular)
metsokukkoi (illative plural)
metsokukkoloihe (illative plural)
metsokukos (inessive singular)
metsokukois (inessive plural)
metsokukkolois (inessive plural)
metsokukost (elative singular)
metsokukoist (elative plural)
metsokukkoloist (elative plural)
metsokukolle (allative singular)
metsokukoille (allative plural)
metsokukkoloille (allative plural)
metsokukol (adessive singular)
metsokukoil (adessive plural)
metsokukkoloil (adessive plural)
metsokukolt (ablative singular)
metsokukoilt (ablative plural)
metsokukkoloilt (ablative plural)
metsokukoks (singular translative)
metsokukoiks (plural translative)
metsokukkoloiks (plural translative)
metsokukkonna (essive singular)
metsokukkoon (essive singular)
metsokukkoinna (essive plural)
metsokukkoloinna (essive plural)
metsokukkoin (essive plural)
metsokukkoloin (essive plural)
metsokukkont (exessive singular)
metsokukkoint (exessive plural)
metsokukkoloint (exessive plural)

[ˈme̞t͡s̠ŏ̞ˌkukːŏ̞̥]

From metso (“capercaillie”) + kukko (“rooster”). Akin to Finnish metsokukko.


touro

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese touro, from Latin taurus, from Proto-Indo-European *táwros, related to Proto-Semitic *ṯawr- (“bull, ox”). Compare Galician touro and Spanish toro.


wieprz

pl-noun

wieprz m animal (diminutive wieprzek or wieprzak)

wieprzek (diminutive)
wieprzak (diminutive)
wieprz (nominative singular)
wieprze (nominative plural)
wieprza (genitive singular)
wieprzy (genitive plural)
wieprzów (genitive plural)
wieprzowi (dative singular)
wieprzom (dative plural)
wieprza (accusative singular)
wieprze (accusative plural)
wieprzem (instrumental singular)
wieprzami (instrumental plural)
wieprzu (locative singular)
wieprzach (locative plural)
wieprzu (singular vocative)
wieprze (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish wieprz, from Proto-Slavic *veprь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *weprios. Cognate with Lower Sorbian wjapś, Upper Sorbian wjapř, Czech vepř, Russian вепрь (veprʹ), Old Church Slavonic вепрь (veprĭ).

barrow, hog; a male, usually castrated, pig kept for its meat


lampart

lampart m animal (female equivalent lamparcica, related adjective lamparci or lampartowy)

lamparcica (feminine)
lamparci (adjective)
lampartowy (adjective)
lampart (nominative singular)
lamparty (nominative plural)
lamparta (genitive singular)
lampartów (genitive plural)
lampartowi (dative singular)
lampartom (dative plural)
lamparta (accusative singular)
lamparty (accusative plural)
lampartem (instrumental singular)
lampartami (instrumental plural)
lamparcie (locative singular)
lampartach (locative plural)
lamparcie (singular vocative)
lamparty (plural vocative)

→ Kashubian: lampart

→ Yiddish: לעמפּערט (lempert)

Inherited from Old Polish leward, lewart. Compare Czech levhart. Doublet of leopard.

inh+

Panthera pardus
Panthera pardus#Translingual


stier

nl-noun

stier m (plural stieren, diminutive stiertje n, feminine koe)

stieren (plural)
stiertje (diminutive neuter)
koe (feminine)

Afrikaans: stier

From Middle Dutch stier, from Old Dutch stier, from Proto-Germanic *steuraz, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)táwros. Doublet of tauros.

a bull; a male of certain mammals, in particular bovines


тигър

bg-noun

ти́гър • (tígǎr) m (feminine тигри́ца)

ти́гър (canonical)
tígǎr (romanization)
тигри́ца (feminine)
ти́гър (indefinite singular)
ти́гри (indefinite plural)
ти́гърът (definite singular subjective)
ти́грите (definite plural subjective)
ти́гъра (definite objective singular)
ти́грите (definite objective plural)
ти́гъра (count-form plural)
ти́гре (singular vocative)
ти́гри (plural vocative)


kangur

pl-noun

kangur m animal (female equivalent kangurzyca, diminutive kangurek)

kangurzyca (feminine)
kangurek (diminutive)
kangur (nominative singular)
kangury (nominative plural)
kangura (genitive singular)
kangurów (genitive plural)
kangurowi (dative singular)
kangurom (dative plural)
kangura (accusative singular)
kangury (accusative plural)
kangurem (instrumental singular)
kangurami (instrumental plural)
kangurze (locative singular)
kangurach (locative plural)
kangurze (singular vocative)
kangury (plural vocative)

→ Kashubian: kangùr

Borrowed from French kangourou, from English kangaroo, from Guugu Yimidhirr gangurru.