نعجة

ar-noun

نَعْجَة • (naʕja) f (plural نِعَاج (niʕāj) or نَعَجَات (naʕajāt))

نَعْجَة (canonical)
naʕja (romanization)
نِعَاج (plural)
نَعَجَات (plural)
نَعْجَة (ar-infl-a indefinite informal singular triptote)
النَّعْجَة (ar-infl-a definite informal singular triptote)
نَعْجَة (ar-infl-a construct informal singular triptote)
نَعْجَةٌ (ar-infl-a indefinite nominative singular triptote)
النَّعْجَةُ (ar-infl-a definite nominative singular triptote)
نَعْجَةُ (ar-infl-a construct nominative singular triptote)
نَعْجَةً (accusative ar-infl-a indefinite singular triptote)
النَّعْجَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a definite singular triptote)
نَعْجَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a construct singular triptote)
نَعْجَةٍ (ar-infl-a genitive indefinite singular triptote)
النَّعْجَةِ (ar-infl-a definite genitive singular triptote)
نَعْجَةِ (ar-infl-a construct genitive singular triptote)
نَعْجَتَيْن (ar-infl-a dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
النَّعْجَتَيْن (ar-infl-a definite dual informal singular triptote)
نَعْجَتَيْ (ar-infl-a construct dual informal singular triptote)
نَعْجَتَانِ (ar-infl-a dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
النَّعْجَتَانِ (ar-infl-a definite dual nominative singular triptote)
نَعْجَتَا (ar-infl-a construct dual nominative singular triptote)
نَعْجَتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a dual indefinite singular triptote)
النَّعْجَتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a definite dual singular triptote)
نَعْجَتَيْ (accusative ar-infl-a construct dual singular triptote)
نَعْجَتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
النَّعْجَتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a definite dual genitive singular triptote)
نَعْجَتَيْ (ar-infl-a construct dual genitive singular triptote)
نِعَاج (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
نِعَاج (feminine indefinite informal plural sound-form)
نَعَجَات (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
نَعَجَات (feminine indefinite informal plural sound-form)
النِّعَاج (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
النِّعَاج (definite feminine informal plural sound-form)
النَّعَجَات (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
النَّعَجَات (definite feminine informal plural sound-form)
نِعَاج (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
نِعَاج (construct feminine informal plural sound-form)
نَعَجَات (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
نَعَجَات (construct feminine informal plural sound-form)
نِعَاجٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
نِعَاجٌ (feminine indefinite nominative plural sound-form)
نَعَجَاتٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
نَعَجَاتٌ (feminine indefinite nominative plural sound-form)
النِّعَاجُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
النِّعَاجُ (definite feminine nominative plural sound-form)
النَّعَجَاتُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
النَّعَجَاتُ (definite feminine nominative plural sound-form)
نِعَاجُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
نِعَاجُ (construct feminine nominative plural sound-form)
نَعَجَاتُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
نَعَجَاتُ (construct feminine nominative plural sound-form)
نِعَاجًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
نِعَاجًا (accusative feminine indefinite plural sound-form)
نَعَجَاتٍ (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
نَعَجَاتٍ (accusative feminine indefinite plural sound-form)
النِّعَاجَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
النِّعَاجَ (accusative definite feminine plural sound-form)
النَّعَجَاتِ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
النَّعَجَاتِ (accusative definite feminine plural sound-form)
نِعَاجَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
نِعَاجَ (accusative construct feminine plural sound-form)
نَعَجَاتِ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
نَعَجَاتِ (accusative construct feminine plural sound-form)
نِعَاجٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
نِعَاجٍ (feminine genitive indefinite plural sound-form)
نَعَجَاتٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
نَعَجَاتٍ (feminine genitive indefinite plural sound-form)
النِّعَاجِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
النِّعَاجِ (definite feminine genitive plural sound-form)
النَّعَجَاتِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
النَّعَجَاتِ (definite feminine genitive plural sound-form)
نِعَاجِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)
نِعَاجِ (construct feminine genitive plural sound-form)
نَعَجَاتِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)
نَعَجَاتِ (construct feminine genitive plural sound-form)

إِنَّ هَٰذَا أَخِي لَهُ تِسْعٌ وَتِسْعُونَ نَعْجَةً وَلِيَ نَعْجَةٌ وَاحِدَةٌ فَقَالَ أَكْفِلْنِيهَا وَعَزَّنِي فِي ٱلْخِطَابِ

Indeed this, my brother, has ninety-nine ewes, and I have one ewe; so he said, "Entrust her to me," and he overpowered me in speech.

ʔinna hāḏā ʔaḵī lahu tisʕun wa-tisʕūna naʕjatan wa-liya naʕjatun wāḥidatun fa-qāla ʔakfilnīhā wa-ʕazzanī fi l-ḵiṭābi


charcica

charciczka (diminutive)
charcica (nominative singular)
charcice (nominative plural)
charcicy (genitive singular)
charcic (genitive plural)
charcicy (dative singular)
charcicom (dative plural)
charcicę (accusative singular)
charcice (accusative plural)
charcicą (instrumental singular)
charcicami (instrumental plural)
charcicy (locative singular)
charcicach (locative plural)
charcico (singular vocative)
charcice (plural vocative)


kucka

kucka (nominative singular)
kucki (nominative plural)
kucki (genitive singular)
kucek (genitive plural)
kucce (dative singular)
kuckom (dative plural)
kuckę (accusative singular)
kucki (accusative plural)
kucką (instrumental singular)
kuckami (instrumental plural)
kucce (locative singular)
kuckach (locative plural)
kucko (singular vocative)
kucki (plural vocative)


åda

åda (indefinite nominative singular)
ådas (genitive indefinite singular)
ådan (definite nominative singular)
ådans (definite genitive singular)
ådor (indefinite nominative plural)
ådors (genitive indefinite plural)
ådorna (definite nominative plural)
ådornas (definite genitive plural)


cielica

cieliczka (diminutive)
cielica (nominative singular)
cielice (nominative plural)
cielicy (genitive singular)
cielic (genitive plural)
cielicy (dative singular)
cielicom (dative plural)
cielicę (accusative singular)
cielice (accusative plural)
cielicą (instrumental singular)
cielicami (instrumental plural)
cielicy (locative singular)
cielicach (locative plural)
cielico (singular vocative)
cielice (plural vocative)


jałoszka

jałoszka (nominative singular)
jałoszki (nominative plural)
jałoszki (genitive singular)
jałoszek (genitive plural)
jałoszce (dative singular)
jałoszkom (dative plural)
jałoszkę (accusative singular)
jałoszki (accusative plural)
jałoszką (instrumental singular)
jałoszkami (instrumental plural)
jałoszce (locative singular)
jałoszkach (locative plural)
jałoszko (singular vocative)
jałoszki (plural vocative)


jałowica

jałowica (nominative singular)
jałowice (nominative plural)
jałowicy (genitive singular)
jałowic (genitive plural)
jałowicy (dative singular)
jałowicom (dative plural)
jałowicę (accusative singular)
jałowice (accusative plural)
jałowicą (instrumental singular)
jałowicami (instrumental plural)
jałowicy (locative singular)
jałowicach (locative plural)
jałowico (singular vocative)
jałowice (plural vocative)


kvennfugl

non-decl-blank-full

kvennfugl

kvennfugl (indefinite nominative singular)
kvennfuglinn (definite nominative singular)
kvennfuglar (indefinite nominative plural)
kvennfuglarnir (definite nominative plural)
kvennfugl (accusative indefinite singular)
kvennfuglinn (accusative definite singular)
kvennfugla (accusative indefinite plural)
kvennfuglana (accusative definite plural)
kvennfugli (dative indefinite singular)
kvennfuglinum (dative definite singular)
kvennfuglum (dative indefinite plural)
kvennfuglunum (dative definite plural)
kvennfugls (genitive indefinite singular)
kvennfuglsins (definite genitive singular)
kvennfugla (genitive indefinite plural)
kvennfuglanna (definite genitive plural)


老虎母

/l̃au²⁴²⁻²¹ ⁽ʰ⁻⁾u³³⁻³⁵ mo³³/

/lau³⁵⁻¹¹ hõũ⁵²⁻³⁵ bo⁵²⁻²¹/

/l̃au²⁴²⁻²¹ ⁽ʰ⁻⁾u³³⁻³⁵ mo³³/

/lau³⁵⁻¹¹ hõũ⁵²⁻³⁵ bo⁵²⁻²¹/

(Eastern Min, Teochew, Zhongshan Min) tigress


犬母

/kʰɛiŋ³³⁻³⁵ mo³³/

/kʰɛiŋ³³⁻³⁵ mo³³/


cwenfugol

cwēnfugol (canonical masculine)
cwēnfugol (nominative singular)
cwēnfuglas (nominative plural)
cwēnfugol (accusative singular)
cwēnfuglas (accusative plural)
cwēnfugles (genitive singular)
cwēnfugla (genitive plural)
cwēnfugle (dative singular)
cwēnfuglum (dative plural)


athchaora

head

athchaora f (genitive singular athchaorach, nominative plural athchaoirigh)

athchaorach (genitive singular)
athchaoirigh (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
athchaora (indefinite singular)
athchaoirigh (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a athchaora (indefinite singular)
a athchaoirigh (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
athchaorach (indefinite singular)
athchaorach (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
athchaoraigh (archaic dialectal indefinite singular)
nominative (definite)
an athchaora (definite singular)
na hathchaoirigh (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na hathchaorach (definite singular)
na n-athchaorach (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an athchaora (definite singular)
leis an athchaoraigh (archaic definite dialectal singular)
don athchaora (definite singular)
don athchaoraigh (archaic definite dialectal singular)
leis na hathchaoirigh (definite plural)


fóisc

fóisc f (genitive singular fóisce, nominative plural fóisceacha or fóisceanna)

fóisce (genitive singular)
fóisceacha (nominative plural)
fóisceanna (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
fóisc (indefinite singular)
fóisceacha (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a fhóisc (indefinite singular)
a fhóisceacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
fóisce (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an fhóisc (definite singular)
na fóisceacha (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na fóisce (definite singular)
na bhfóisceacha (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an bhfóisc (definite singular)
don fhóisc (definite singular)
leis na fóisceacha (definite plural)
fóisc
fhóisc
bhfóisc

From Old Irish fóisc, a variant of óisc (“young ewe”).


athfhóisc

athfhóisc f (genitive singular athfhóisce, nominative plural athfhóisceacha or athfhóisceanna)

athfhóisce (genitive singular)
athfhóisceacha (nominative plural)
athfhóisceanna (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
athfhóisc (indefinite singular)
athfhóisceanna (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a athfhóisc (indefinite singular)
a athfhóisceanna (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
athfhóisce (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an athfhóisc (definite singular)
na hathfhóisceanna (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na hathfhóisce (definite singular)
na n-athfhóisceanna (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an athfhóisc (definite singular)
don athfhóisc (definite singular)
leis na hathfhóisceanna (definite plural)
athfhóisc
n-athfhóisc
hathfhóisc


kluka

(Kociewie, Malbork) pole or rod with prongs or a hook on the end


emälammas

emälammas (nominative singular)
emälampaat (nominative plural)
emälampaan (genitive singular)
emälampain (genitive plural)
emälammasta (partitive singular)
emälammast (partitive singular)
emälampaita (partitive plural)
emälampaja (partitive plural)
emälampaasse (illative singular)
emälampaisse (illative plural)
emälampaas (inessive singular)
emälampais (inessive plural)
emälampaast (elative singular)
emälampaist (elative plural)
emälampaalle (allative singular)
emälampaille (allative plural)
emälampaal (adessive singular)
emälampail (adessive plural)
emälampaalt (ablative singular)
emälampailt (ablative plural)
emälampaaks (singular translative)
emälampaiks (plural translative)
emälampaanna (essive singular)
emälampaan (essive singular)
emälampainna (essive plural)
emälampain (essive plural)
emälampaant (exessive singular)
emälampaint (exessive plural)

[ˈe̞mæˌɫɑmːəz̠]

[ˈe̞mæˌɫɑmːɑʒ̥]

From emä (“mother”) + lammas (“sheep”). Akin to Finnish emälammas.


ye̱wa

Borrowed from Spanish yegua, from Latin equa.


rysica

rysica (nominative singular)
rysice (nominative plural)
rysicy (genitive singular)
rysic (genitive plural)
rysicy (dative singular)
rysicom (dative plural)
rysicę (accusative singular)
rysice (accusative plural)
rysicą (instrumental singular)
rysicami (instrumental plural)
rysicy (locative singular)
rysicach (locative plural)
rysico (singular vocative)
rysice (plural vocative)


zubrica

zubor (masculine)
zubrica (nominative singular)
zubrice (nominative plural)
zubrice (genitive singular)
zubríc (genitive plural)
zubrici (dative singular)
zubriciam (dative plural)
zubricu (accusative singular)
zubrice (accusative plural)
zubrici (locative singular)
zubriciach (locative plural)
zubricou (instrumental singular)
zubricami (instrumental plural)


tilaʹn

Ultimately from Classical Nahuatl Caxtīllān tōtolin (“Castilian turkey-hen”). C.f. Pipil tijlan, Highland Totonac xtīlān, Papantla Totonac xti̱la̱n, etc.


szczyglica

szczyglica (nominative singular)
szczyglice (nominative plural)
szczyglicy (genitive singular)
szczyglic (genitive plural)
szczyglicy (dative singular)
szczyglicom (dative plural)
szczyglicę (accusative singular)
szczyglice (accusative plural)
szczyglicą (instrumental singular)
szczyglicami (instrumental plural)
szczyglicy (locative singular)
szczyglicach (locative plural)
szczyglico (singular vocative)
szczyglice (plural vocative)

Carduelis carduelis
Carduelis carduelis#Translingual

female European goldfinch, Eurasian goldfinch (Carduelis carduelis)


wróbliczka

wróbel (masculine)
wróbliczka (nominative singular)
wróbliczki (nominative plural)
wróbliczki (genitive singular)
wróbliczek (genitive plural)
wróbliczce (dative singular)
wróbliczkom (dative plural)
wróbliczkę (accusative singular)
wróbliczki (accusative plural)
wróbliczką (instrumental singular)
wróbliczkami (instrumental plural)
wróbliczce (locative singular)
wróbliczkach (locative plural)
wróbliczko (singular vocative)
wróbliczki (plural vocative)


eyrer

English: eyrer

Uncertain. Perhaps from ey, eyer (“egg(s)”). Or “eyre” to ride circuit.


varginna

varginna (indefinite nominative singular)
varginnas (genitive indefinite singular)
varginnan (definite nominative singular)
varginnans (definite genitive singular)
varginnor (indefinite nominative plural)
varginnors (genitive indefinite plural)
varginnorna (definite nominative plural)
varginnornas (definite genitive plural)


siwka

siwka (nominative singular)
siwki (nominative plural)
siwki (genitive singular)
siwek (genitive plural)
siwce (dative singular)
siwkom (dative plural)
siwkę (accusative singular)
siwki (accusative plural)
siwką (instrumental singular)
siwkami (instrumental plural)
siwce (locative singular)
siwkach (locative plural)
siwko (singular vocative)
siwki (plural vocative)

Coracias garrulus
Coracias garrulus#Translingual


delme

delme (plural)
delme (indefinite nominative singular)
delmja (definite nominative singular)
delme (indefinite nominative plural)
delmet (definite nominative plural)
delme (accusative indefinite singular)
delmen (accusative definite singular)
delme (accusative indefinite plural)
delmet (accusative definite plural)
delmeje (dative indefinite singular)
delmes (dative definite singular)
delmeve (dative indefinite plural)
delmeve (dative definite plural)
delmeje (ablative indefinite singular)
delmes (ablative definite singular)
delmesh (ablative indefinite plural)
delmeve (ablative definite plural)

From Proto-Albanian *dailjā, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁-l-. Compare Old English delu (“teat”). More at djalë. Possibly the source of the Illyrian tribe name Dalmatae. Hyllestad noted that Delme is only a metathesis away from Proto-Germanic *tamila-, as Proto-Albanian *dalma a derivative of Proto-Germanic *tamjaną


pullastra

la-noun

pullastra f (genitive pullastrae); first declension

pullastrae (genitive)
pullastra (nominative singular)
pullastrae (nominative plural)
pullastrae (genitive singular)
pullastrārum (genitive plural)
pullastrae (dative singular)
pullastrīs (dative plural)
pullastram (accusative singular)
pullastrās (accusative plural)
pullastrā (ablative singular)
pullastrīs (ablative plural)
pullastra (singular vocative)
pullastrae (plural vocative)

Italian: pollastro, pollastra

Sicilian: puḍḍastru, puḍḍastra

Catalan: pollastre

in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879)


puddastra

/puɖˈɖaʂːɽa/

[pʊ̠ɖˈɖäʂ.ʂɽɑ̝]

From Late Latin pullastra, from Latin pullus (“chick, chicken”) + -aster, from Proto-Indo-European *polH- (“animal young”). Compare Italian pollastro, pollastra.


ézala

cim-noun

ézala f (plural ézalen, masculine éezel)

ézalen (plural)
éezel (masculine)
ézala (nominative singular)
ézalen (definite nominative plural)
ézala (accusative singular)
ézalen (accusative definite plural)
ézalen (dative singular)
ézalen (dative definite plural)

D'ézala rakkelt zobia dar éezel.

The female donkey brays just like the male donkey.


𘰺𘯛𘯺

head

<templatestyles src="Khitan-block/styles.css"/>
 𘰺𘯛
 𘯺


jarka

jarka (nominative singular)
jarki (nominative plural)
jarki (genitive singular)
jarek (genitive plural)
jarce (dative singular)
jarkom (dative plural)
jarkę (accusative singular)
jarki (accusative plural)
jarką (instrumental singular)
jarkami (instrumental plural)
jarce (locative singular)
jarkach (locative plural)
jarko (singular vocative)
jarki (plural vocative)


馬婆

/ma̠⁴¹ pʰo¹³/

/ma̠⁴¹ pʰo¹³/


馬婆子

/ma̠⁴¹ pʰo¹³ t͡sz̩³/

/ma̠⁴¹ pʰo¹³ t͡sz̩³/


鴨婆子

/ŋa̠²⁴ po¹³ t͡sz̩³/

/ŋa̠²⁴ po¹³ t͡sz̩³/


母鴨子

/mu⁵³ iaʔ² t͡səʔ³/

/mu⁵³ iaʔ² t͡səʔ³/


鴨婆

/ŋat̚⁵ pʰo²⁴/

/ŋa̠²⁴ po¹³/

/ŋat̚⁵ pʰo²⁴/

/ŋa̠²⁴ po¹³/

(Sichuanese, dialectal Cantonese, Jiangxi Hakka, Gan, Xiang) female duck


母驢

/mu²¹⁴⁻²¹ ly³⁵/

/mou̯¹³ lɵy̯²¹/

/mu²¹⁴⁻²¹ ly³⁵/

/mou̯¹³ lɵy̯²¹/


草狗兒

/t͡sʰau⁵³ kɚ⁵³/

/t͡sʰau⁵³ kɚ⁵³/

(Sichuanese) Erhua form of 草狗 (cao3 gou3, “female dog”).


母驢子

(dialectal Mandarin, Xiang) female donkey


牛婆子

/n̠ʲəu̯¹³ po¹³ t͡sz̩³/

/n̠ʲəu̯¹³ po¹³ t͡sz̩³/

(Xiang) female cow (especially those that have given birth)


牛婆

/n̠ʲəu̯¹³ po¹³/

/n̠ʲəu̯¹³ po¹³/

(dialectal) female cow (in Changsha, especially those that have given birth)


母狗兒

/mu²¹⁴⁻³⁵ kɤʊ̯ɻʷ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/mu²¹⁴⁻³⁵ kɤʊ̯ɻʷ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

(Mandarin) Erhua form of 母狗 (mǔgǒu, “female dog”).


狗婆子

/kəu̯⁴¹ po¹³ t͡sz̩³/

/kəu̯⁴¹ po¹³ t͡sz̩³/


юница

юни́ца (canonical)
juníca (romanization)
юне́ц (masculine)
юни́ца (indefinite singular)
юни́ци (indefinite plural)
юни́цата (definite singular)
юни́ците (definite plural)
юни́це (singular vocative)
юни́ци (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic юница (junica), from Proto-Slavic *junъ (“young”); compare Proto-Slavic *junę (“calf”).


músmes

Borrowed from Chinook Jargon moos-moos (“cow”). Cognate with Halkomelem músmes (“cow”), Saanich musməs (“cow”), Thompson mósmos (“cow”).


牸牛

/t͡sz̩⁵¹ ni̯oʊ̯³⁵/

/t͡siː²² ŋɐu̯²¹/

/t͡si²¹⁻¹¹ n̠ʲi̯əu̯¹³/

/t͡ɕi²¹⁻¹¹ n̠ʲi̯əu̯¹³/

/t͡sz̩⁵¹ ni̯oʊ̯³⁵/

/t͡siː²² ŋɐu̯²¹/

/t͡si²¹⁻¹¹ n̠ʲi̯əu̯¹³/

/t͡ɕi²¹⁻¹¹ n̠ʲi̯əu̯¹³/


馬嫲

/ma⁴⁴⁻³⁵ ma¹¹/

/ma⁴⁴⁻³⁵ ma¹¹/

(Hakka, Northern Min) female horse; mare


lycisca

la-noun

lycisca f (genitive lyciscae); first declension

lyciscae (genitive)
lycisca (nominative singular)
lyciscae (nominative plural)
lyciscae (genitive singular)
lyciscārum (genitive plural)
lyciscae (dative singular)
lyciscīs (dative plural)
lyciscam (accusative singular)
lyciscās (accusative plural)
lyciscā (ablative singular)
lyciscīs (ablative plural)
lycisca (singular vocative)
lyciscae (plural vocative)

[lʲʏˈkɪs̠kä]

Ultimately from Ancient Greek λύκος (lúkos).


Laika

A female dog who was sent into space by the Soviet Union on November 3, 1957, aboard Sputnik 2. She died in space.


leyulama

Inu leyulama noso leona quimpia sa unte ipilhua.

1964, Yulcöme [Animals], México, D.F.: El Instituto Lingüístico de Verano en cooperación con la Dirección General de Asuntos Indígenas de la Secretaría de Educación Pública, page 20:

The female lion or lioness has only two children.


yehualama

From Spanish yegua (“mare”) + -lama (“female”).


pi̱yotu

Cf. Guerrero Nahuatl piyon, Highland Puebla Nahuatl pio, Mecayapan Nahuatl piyo, Tlamacazapa Nahuatl piyon.


狗婆

/kiɛu²¹³⁻¹³ pʰo²⁴/

/kiɛu²¹³⁻¹³ pʰo²⁴/

(Liuzhou Mandarin, dialectal Hakka, Gan, Xiang) female dog


beranä-awi

From bera (“sheep”) + änä-awi (“mother”).


eilid

head

eilid f (genitive singular èilde, plural èildean)

èilde (genitive singular)
èildean (plural)
eilid
n-eilid

From Old Irish elit, ailit (“doe, hind”), from Proto-Celtic *elantī, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁el-. Cognate with Irish eilit. Related to lon (“moose, elk”).


lagaddo

aa-noun

lagaddó f (masculine lagáddu, plural lagaadé f)

lagaddó (canonical feminine)
lagáddu (masculine)
lagaadé (feminine plural)
lagaddó (absolutive)
lagaddó (predicative)
lagaddó (subjective)
lagaddó (genitive)
lagaddól (l-case with-postposition)
lagaddók (k-case with-postposition)
lagaddót (t-case with-postposition)
lagaddóh (h-case with-postposition)


baklo

bakló f (masculine bakal, plural bokoylé f)

bakló (canonical feminine)
bakal (masculine)
bokoylé (feminine plural)
bakló (absolutive)
bakló (predicative)
bakló (subjective)
bakló (genitive)
baklól (l-case with-postposition)
baklók (k-case with-postposition)
baklót (t-case with-postposition)
baklóh (h-case with-postposition)


apess

Yet, though his limbs with pile were rough, / And though his tail was long enough / […] / Th’ apesses [he] treated with disdain[.]

1865, Richard Francis Burton, “Dirge.”, in Stone Talk (Λιθοφωνημα / Lithophonema): Being Some of the Marvellous Sayings of a Petral Portion of Fleet Street, London, to One Doctor Polyglott, Ph.D., London: Hardwicke, Robert, pages 20–21:

I must run over & see you some day. Why not you & Mʳˢ Darwin run over here, when you have finished your Book—you can study my little Apes & Apesses—Kindest regards to Mʳˢ Darwin & thanks for her note—Always yours Affecˡʸ / W D Fox

1870 November 18, William Darwin Fox, letter to Charles Darwin:

Suddenly then he rose, and thinking scorn of his fellows / Longed to be quit of them all, his Apess specially.

1884, The Spectator, volume 57, Poetry. In the Beginning., page 1173:

The second movement, the allegro ironico, is a variation on the well-known theme “Je m’en fous.” An ape-like mockery whinnies through it. Cocoanuts are shied at all the four corners of the world. Some of them display a mysterious tendency to fall near the spot where the apess sits weeping over the children.

1923, Paul Rosenfeld, Musical Chronicle (1917–1923), page 81:

In negroes and in anthropoid apes, the index finger is much shorter than the ring finger. In negresses and in anthropoid apesses, the index finger is often longer.

1939, James Bridie, One Way of Living, page 196:

The apess doesn’t look her age.

1986, Rikki Ducornet, Entering Fire, Chatto & Windus, →ISBN, page 142:

I dunno; do apesses screech more than male orangutans 'n' gorillae?

1998 April 20, Geoff Miller, “Re: The Tuneless Whistler -- a trial of patience!”, in alt.peeves (Usenet), message-ID <geoffmEroyF8.79L@netcom.com>:

[A]pesses do all the child-rearing.

2000, “The Life Cycle” (Part I), in Michèle Plott, Lauri Umansky, editors, Making Sense of Women’s Lives: An Introduction to Women’s Studies, Collegiate Press, →ISBN, Women Working: Germaine Greer, “Work”, page 201:

She then remarks that some people refer to art as the “apess or ape of nature, because just as the apess greatly imitates the manners of humans, art greatly imitates the works of nature.”

2009, Stephen Perkinson, “Chapter Three: The Vocabulary of Likeness at the Late Fourteenth-Century French Court”, in The Likeness of the King: A Prehistory of Portraiture in Late Medieval France, University of Chicago Press, →ISBN, Conclusion: “Counterfeiting” Nature, ca. 1400, page 186:


驢母

/l̃œ⁵³⁻³³ mo³³/

/lu²⁴⁻²² bu⁵³/

/lɯ⁵⁵⁻¹¹ bo⁵²/

/l̃œ⁵³⁻³³ mo³³/

/lu²⁴⁻²² bu⁵³/

/lɯ⁵⁵⁻¹¹ bo⁵²/

(Southern Min, Eastern Min) female donkey


草驢

/t͡sʰɑʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ly³⁵/

/t͡sʰɑʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ ly³⁵/

(chiefly Mandarin, Jin, colloquial) female donkey


chuun

From Proto-Mixtec *tɨ-yuųʔ (“turkey hen”).


ducklet

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

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


šotka

sh-noun

šȍtka f (Cyrillic spelling шо̏тка, masculine šȍtar)

šȍtka (canonical feminine)
шо̏тка (Cyrillic)
šȍtar (masculine)
šotka (nominative singular)
šotke (nominative plural)
šotke (genitive singular)
šȍtākā (genitive plural)
šȍtkī (genitive plural)
šotki (dative singular)
šotkama (dative plural)
šotku (accusative singular)
šotke (accusative plural)
šotko (singular vocative)
šotke (plural vocative)
šotki (locative singular)
šotkama (locative plural)
šotkom (instrumental singular)
šotkama (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

šȍtākā / šȍtkī

Often said to be from Albanian shotë, but this has been disputed by some. Also Bulgarian ша́тка (šátka, “duck”).

Služavka s bubuljičavim nosom k’o u morske šotke

a. 1914, Antun Gustav Matoš, Sabrana djela Antuna Gustava Matoša, volume XV, page 42:

A servantess with a nose spotted like that of a sea duck


cowlet

—Chicago boasts of a citizen of fine discrimination and delicacy, who, riding in the suburbs with his best girl, passed a stable in the door of which stood a couple of calves. “See,” said the young lady, “those two cute little cowlets.” “Those are not cowlets, Araminta; they are bullets.”

1886, Hamilton Literary Magazine, Clippings, page 110:

A lurid lumination lights lithe Laura’s eyes, / (O, tender cowlet, kick the bucket o’er)— / A look of anger and of pained surprise, / A look that ne’er had lit those orbs before.

1888, The Blue and Gold, volume 15, The Light in Laura’s Eyes, page 172:

Separate all cowlets from the cows, as they drink all the milk. Cowlets should be earning their own living.

1913, Queensland Agricultural Journal, page 226:

After a short while a thin small cow was released from the gangway leading to the menagerie. Provided with a scarlet cape, Juanito strutted forward towards the scampering cowlet. […] So in vest and black clown’s pantaloons, he provoked the cowlet and played the heavy matador. With all the grand airs of a Bombita Chica or a Montes he advanced to the assault. The dutiful cowlet gave a low. The little cow almost laughed to see such sport.

1932, Wyndham Lewis, Snooty Baronet, Haskell House Publishers Ltd., published 1971, page 201:

Book Agent. Oh, so you are interested in farming? Isn’t that a coincidence? The Everyday Encyclopedia Of Useful Facts included a five-hundred-and-seventy-three-page volume on farm and country life. / Mr. Jordan. (Interested) It does! / Book Agent. It certainly does. I think I have some sample leaflets here. (Opens a briefcase and takes out a pamphlet with some colored pages in it) See! Here is a picture showing a group of contented little cowlets browsing by a babbling brook. / Mr. Jordan. (Puzzled) Cow'''lets? / Book Agent. Yes, little cows. Aren’t they dears? / Mr. Jordan. I thought you said they were cows. / Book Agent. (Laughs) Now, aren’t you the clever one, though?

1934, Boyce Loving, Swappers: A Comedy in Three Acts, page 25:

“I am not sure a compilation of odds and ends should be called a ‘book.’ Perhaps ‘booklet’ would be the better designation. My daughter, when quite young, once spoke of a heifer calf she saw grazing on the rim of the road as a ‘cowlet.’ In reality, the wayside animal was a ‘bullet.’ Though this book, or booklet, isn’t even calf-bound, the analogy should have been close enough to make me wary of jumping to a conclusion. However, it is too late now.

1937, Quarterly Bulletin: The Historical Society of Northwestern Ohio, page 17:

YES — imagine, if you can, that all human beings are cows and or bulls for just one day (I just can’t stand the thoughts of being a cow for more than one day). SO — lets^([sic]) take the cow and bull side of the question first. REMEMBER — you are a cow or bull. Mrs. Cow has been home all day busy getting the cotton seed meal and hulls ready for dinner, tending to the little cowlets and bullets and baking a bale of hay.

1959, C. B. Kitchens, X-syrps from the Trickem News Chronic, page 5:

What’s a meta for anyway, I say, if not to mix with chicken lips, cow intestines and pig ganglia, foisted on poor defenseless cowlets held captive in feed lots for a significant portion of their tiny, meaningless lives, destined for the compressed air gun, the hook, and the heavy hammer, and the human Bar-B-Q bun, rotisserie and intestinal villi.

2004, Michael A. Lewis, “Culture”, in Écritage, Arana Gulch Press, published 2010, →ISBN, Endangered Species: January 1, 2004, page 27:


wolfess

From Middle English wolfesse, wolvas, wolvesse; equivalent to wolf + -ess.

Whan the chyldren were now set at the brinke of yᵉ water, by chaunce came a wolfesse out of the nexte mountaynes, which gaue thē soucke, vntil they we∣re founde of the Kynges shepherde, who bringin∣ge them home, toke them hys wyfe to nouryshe.

1550, Iohn Carion, translated by Gwalter Lynne, compiled by Iohn Funcke, The Thre Bokes of Cronicles, Whyche Iohn Carion (a Man Syngularly Well Sene in the Mathematycall Sciences) Gathered wyth Great Diligence of the Beste Authours That Haue Written in Hebrue, Greke or Latine. […], London: […] [S. Mierdman] for Gwalter Lynne, […], folio xxv, verso; republished in Early English Books Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: Text Creation Partnership, p. 2011:

The dog eloped with a white wolfess, and proved a good husband and father until his household was destroyed by relentless man.

“Yes, they got here hours ago, just about the time you went prowling around like a wolf, they were supposed to come tomorrow, but I guess they changed their minds on the date.” / “Wolf, am I?” Jack laughed, taking the hint belatedly. “Well, maybe I am, and you are the wolfess I’m after. Woof, woof, I am coming after you.” / Anna backed away feigning fear, then laughed.

1947, It Started in Ravenswood, page 225:

“Another day in the George Lawrence Empire. Scene, the fox-trot ballroom. Characters, a wolfess aged forty-two and yours truly.” He rolled his eyes like a woman’s. “Tommy, hold me tight, will you honey?” he whispered in the role of the wolfess. Then the woman’s eyes changed into the sly and sad and abandoned eyes of a homo.

1954, Benjamin Appel, Sweet Money Girl: A Gold Medal Original, page 64:

In the crowd that welcomed him home, consisting of about eleven creatures, for all the others were hiding under beds, there was a speed-crazy young wolfess, with built-in instantaneous pickup ability, and in no time at all the wolf and his new-found mate were setting new records for driving upside down, backward, blindfolded, handcuffed, and cockeyed, doubled and redoubled.

1956, The New Yorker, page 28, column 3:

Allyn Ann McLerie slinks skillfully as cat and wolfess; Richard Hayes struts smoothly as “The Stork Who Married a Dumb Wife;” Kaye Ballard unleashes her lush voice, and Bert Convy and Nancy Haywood exploit their youthful vitality in numerous guises.

1963, New York Theatre Critics’ Reviews, page 327, column 3:

To prove the truth of his story, the werewolf, “using his claw as a hand, drew off the pelt from the head of the wolfess and folded it back even as far down as the navel, whereupon there was plainly to be seen the body of an old woman.”

1971, Daniel Cohen, A Natural History of Unnatural Things, page 46:

The dispute between Romulus and Remus, resulting in the death of Remus at the hands of Romulus, purportedly took place during their search for a new city-site to be situated near the place where they were suckled and saved by a wolfess when abandoned as infants.

1973, Roman Art in West Coast Collections, page 49:

Once upon a time there was a pretty young wolfess who was happy and carefree. She liked to flirt with all the young wolves, go to rabbit runs, and sleep till noon. She enjoyed all the nice things that young, carefree wolfesses do.

1979, David Knox, Exploring Marriage and the Family, page 45:

Ahead was a huge door to a walk-in safe, tucked behind in a long, partitioned desk and guarded by a pretty, prim-looking white wolfess in a Politzi-like ALPHA uniform. / Janoah walked over and exchanged salutes. The safe door was ajar, to her surprise. / “Who’s in there?” she demanded of the white wolfess.

2017, Adam Browne, Imperium Lupi, Dayfly Publications:


סוסה

he-noun

סוּסָה • (susá) f (masculine counterpart סוּס)

סוּסָה (canonical)
susá (romanization)
סוּס (masculine)
סוּסָה (indefinite singular)
סוּסָתִי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
סוּסָתֵנוּ (feminine first-person masculine plural possessed-form)
הַסּוּסָה (definite singular)
סוּסָתְךָ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
סוּסָתֵךְ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
סוּסַתְכֶם (masculine plural possessed-form second-person)
סוּסַתְכֶן (feminine plural possessed-form second-person)
סוּסַת־ (construct singular)
סוּסָתוֹ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
סוּסָתָהּ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
סוּסָתָם (masculine plural possessed-form third-person)
סוּסָתָן (feminine plural possessed-form third-person)
סוּסוֹת (indefinite plural)
סוסותיי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
סוּסוֹתַי (feminine first-person masculine possessed-form singular)
סוּסוֹתֵינוּ (feminine first-person masculine plural possessed-form)
הַסּוּסוֹת (definite plural)
סוּסוֹתֶיךָ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
סוסותייך (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
סוּסוֹתַיִךְ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
סוּסוֹתֵיכֶם (masculine plural possessed-form second-person)
סוּסוֹתֵיכֶן (feminine plural possessed-form second-person)
סוּסוֹת־ (construct plural)
סוּסוֹתָיו (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
סוּסוֹתֶיהָ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
סוּסוֹתָם (masculine plural possessed-form third-person)
סוּסוֹתָן (feminine plural possessed-form third-person)


թուխս

head

թուխս • (tʻuxs)

hy-noun

թուխս • (tʻuxs)

tʻuxs (romanization)
թուխս (nominative singular)
թուխսեր (nominative plural)
թուխսի (dative singular)
թուխսերի (dative plural)
թուխսից (ablative singular)
թուխսերից (ablative plural)
թուխսով (instrumental singular)
թուխսերով (instrumental plural)
թուխսում (locative singular)
թուխսերում (locative plural)
թուխսը (definite nominative singular)
թուխսն (definite nominative singular)
թուխսերը (definite nominative plural)
թուխսերն (definite nominative plural)
թուխսին (dative definite singular)
թուխսերին (dative definite plural)
թուխսս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
թուխսերս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
թուխսիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
թուխսերիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
թուխսիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
թուխսերիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
թուխսովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
թուխսերովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
թուխսումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
թուխսերումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
թուխսդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
թուխսերդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
թուխսիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
թուխսերիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
թուխսիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
թուխսերիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
թուխսովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
թուխսերովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
թուխսումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
թուխսերումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)
թուխս (nominative singular)
թխսեր (nominative plural)
թխսի (dative singular)
թխսերի (dative plural)
թխսից (ablative singular)
թխսերից (ablative plural)
թխսով (instrumental singular)
թխսերով (instrumental plural)
թխսում (locative singular)
թխսերում (locative plural)
թուխսը (definite nominative singular)
թուխսն (definite nominative singular)
թխսերը (definite nominative plural)
թխսերն (definite nominative plural)
թխսին (dative definite singular)
թխսերին (dative definite plural)
թուխսս (first-person nominative possessive singular)
թխսերս (first-person nominative plural possessive)
թխսիս (dative first-person possessive singular)
թխսերիս (dative first-person plural possessive)
թխսիցս (ablative first-person possessive singular)
թխսերիցս (ablative first-person plural possessive)
թխսովս (first-person instrumental possessive singular)
թխսերովս (first-person instrumental plural possessive)
թխսումս (first-person locative possessive singular)
թխսերումս (first-person locative plural possessive)
թուխսդ (nominative possessive second-person singular)
թխսերդ (nominative plural possessive second-person)
թխսիդ (dative possessive second-person singular)
թխսերիդ (dative plural possessive second-person)
թխսիցդ (ablative possessive second-person singular)
թխսերիցդ (ablative plural possessive second-person)
թխսովդ (instrumental possessive second-person singular)
թխսերովդ (instrumental plural possessive second-person)
թխսումդ (locative possessive second-person singular)
թխսերումդ (locative plural possessive second-person)

hy-decl-noun

թուխսը/թուխսն

թուխսերը/թուխսերն

թուխսը/թուխսն

թխսերը/թխսերն

→ Northern Kurdish: tuxs

desc

→ Turkish: tuḫs, tusḫ, tuhs, tush, tusk, tusku, tuğs

Originally a dialectal word, from Old Armenian թուխս (tʻuxs), the frozen plural accusative-locative of թուխ (tʻux), commonly used in the phrase ի թուխս նստել (i tʻuxs nstel).

the act of sitting on eggs, brooding, hatching (of birds)


she-crab

For quotations using this term, see Citations:she-crab.

A female Chesapeake Bay blue crab, especially an immature one (as contrasted with a sook).


isikhukukazi

xh-noun

ísíkhúkúkazi class 7 (plural ízíkhúkúkazi class 8)

ísíkhúkúkazi (canonical class-7)
ízíkhúkúkazi (class-8 plural)


雌鴨

/t͡sʰz̩³⁵ jä⁵⁵/

/t͡sʰz̩⁵⁵ jä⁵⁵/

/t͡sʰiː⁵⁵ aːp̚³/

/t͡sʰz̩⁵⁵ aʔ²¹/

/t͡sʰz̩³⁵ jä⁵⁵/

/t͡sʰz̩⁵⁵ jä⁵⁵/

/t͡sʰiː⁵⁵ aːp̚³/

/t͡sʰz̩⁵⁵ aʔ²¹/


雌狗

/t͡sʰz̩⁵⁵ kø²¹/

/t͡sʰz̩⁵⁵ kø²¹/


catess

I merely add that after a short acquaintance between the Monkey and the Lioness, a Cat and Catess made their appearance to the great surprise and no small scandal of the whole social circle.[…]Anubis, worshipped since under the name of Mercury, was transformed into a Dog; Diana, who according to a learned Orientalist, is the same as the Egyptian Isis, took the form of a handsome Cat, or rather Catess.

1852, Charles Hale, editor, To-day, a Boston Literary Journal, volume I, Boston: Redding and Co., pages 147, 165:

Besides the animals of the neighbourhood, for whom Madame Ahavzi kept open table on certain days, she kept of her own two cats and four catesses, which she took a great deal more care of than if they had been human beings.

1873, Stories from Over the Sea, Edinburgh: William P. Nimmo, page 160:

No one could dream for a moment that any respectable and well brought up catess could be attracted by such a fearful storm of profanity and discord. We blush to write it, but duty is duty—cats swear! We know that they are peculiarly susceptible to perfumes and music, and it is quite opposite to their nature to believe that such discordant discords would be uttered by any cat, unless in extreme agony.

1882, The Australian Journal: A Weekly Record of Literature, Science, and Art, volume 18, page 148, column 1:

Now are the wild, weird songs of night / Borne to us through the open lattices, / And wake us up in sore affright— / Some are cats and some are catesses. / — St. Paul Herald.

1884, Life, volume 4, page 28, column 2:

‘Rather than marry a gentleman like that,’ the girl continued recklessly, ‘I will be an old maid, and pass my life with cats and catesses.’ / This was girl-phrasing in the style of Richardson’s ‘dogs and dogesses’; not that the girl here speaking had ever read a line of Richardson, but that she spoke the language which that novelist was so industrious in gathering from girls’ lips.

1899, Christabel R. Coleridge, Arthur Innes, editors, The Monthly Packet, page 161:

The programme of entertainment for Gideon’s Band at Spokane bore the following bright lines: / Dear Kittens, CATS and CATesses, from cities far and near, / A conCATenated welcome we extend to you while here.

1903, Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, The Bulletin, “Cat-ode.”, page 77:

Mr. Kenneth Clarke: Oh, tish tish. That’s utterly pre-Pappa-You-Done-Yo-Sugar-Mama-Wrong-poserous. [general laughter] Oh, I see. Ka-boom tish. A joke. Very good, splap splap but seriously, wabbeda wabbeda look. All the political cats and catesses know me. I’m a moderate. I’m not from the hanging and flog bog ga-dogging wing of the party.

2011, Ian Martin, The Coalition Chronicles, Faber and Faber, →ISBN, pages 79–80:

There was a handsome ginger cat at the steering wheel wearing a magnificent white coat, a scarf and goggles, and next to him a pure grey catess in a frilly white dress and bonnet.


tafunast

tafunast (singular)
tisita (plural)
tfunast (construct singular)
tsita (construct plural)
tafunast (singular)
tistan (plural)
tfunast (construct singular)
testan (construct plural)
tafunast (singular)
tifunasin (plural)
tfunast (construct singular)
tfunasin (construct plural)

May be synchronically viewed as a feminine derivative via afunas (“ox”) + t- -t.


iadă

iede (plural)
iadă (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
iada (accusative definite nominative singular)
iede (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
iedele (accusative definite nominative plural)
iede (indefinite singular)
iedei (definite singular)
iede (indefinite plural)
iedelor (definite plural)


nôsêpihyêw

From nôsê- + pihyêw (“prairie chicken, partridge”).

prefix

female prairie chicken; female partridge


დოჸია

head

დოჸია • (doʾia)

Unknown.
Čuxua connects it with Adyghe атакъэ (ataqɛ, “rooster, cock”), Kabardian адакъэ (adaqɛ), Ubykh táqa. Note however that these forms are traditionally reconstructed as Proto-Northwest Caucasian *t:aq:a (“cock, rooster”), but Mingrelian ჸ ← *ყ (ʾ ← *q̇) cannot go back to *q and specifically Kabardian borrowings are unknown in Mingrelian.
A relation with Turkic is phonetically difficult, but compare Ottoman Turkish طاوق (tavuq, “fowl, hen”).

noncog

Ibero-Caucasian languages
ka:მერაბ ჩუხუა


δέλφαξ

grc-noun

δέλφᾰξ • (délphax) f (genitive δέλφᾰκος); third declension

δέλφᾰξ (canonical)
délphax (romanization)
δέλφᾰκος (genitive)
ἡ δέλφᾰξ (nominative singular)
τὼ δέλφᾰκε (dual nominative)
αἱ δέλφᾰκες (nominative plural)
τῆς δέλφᾰκος (genitive singular)
τοῖν δελφᾰ́κοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν δελφᾰ́κων (genitive plural)
τῇ δέλφᾰκῐ (dative singular)
τοῖν δελφᾰ́κοιν (dative dual)
ταῖς δέλφᾰξῐ (dative plural)
δέλφᾰξῐν (dative plural)
taîs délphaxi (dative plural)
taîs délphaxin (dative plural)
τὴν δέλφᾰκᾰ (accusative singular)
τὼ δέλφᾰκε (accusative dual)
τᾱ̀ς δέλφᾰκᾰς (accusative plural)
δέλφᾰξ (singular vocative)
δέλφᾰκε (dual vocative)
δέλφᾰκες (plural vocative)

For the suffix, compare κόραξ (kórax, “crow”) and σκύλαξ (skúlax, “puppy”). From Proto-Indo-European *gʷelbʰ- (“womb”), the same root of δελφύς (delphús, “womb”), δολφός (dolphós, “womb”) and δελφίς (delphís, “dolphin”).


bac̣húuṛi

head

bac̣húuṛi f (Perso-Arabic spelling بڇُھوڑیۡ)

بڇُھوڑیۡ (Perso-Arabic)
bac̣húuṛi (nominative singular)
bac̣húuṛim (nominative plural)
bac̣húuṛi (oblique singular)
bac̣húuṛim (oblique plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *wet-
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *wétos
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-Iranian *watsás
Sanskrit वत्स (vatsa)
Phalura bac̣húuṛi
Inherited from Sanskrit वत्स (vatsa, “calf; year”) + Middle Indo-Aryan -𑀟- (-ḍa-) + -𑀇𑀓𑀸- (-ikā-).


béeǰi

بیجیۡ (Perso-Arabic)
béeǰi (nominative singular)
béeǰim (nominative plural)
béeǰi (oblique singular)
béeǰim (oblique plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁
Proto-Indo-European *dwi-
Sanskrit द्वि (dvi)
Proto-Indo-European *wet-
Proto-Indo-European *-os
Proto-Indo-European *wétos
Proto-Indo-European *-ós
Proto-Indo-Iranian *watsás
Sanskrit वत्स (vatsa)
Phalura béeǰi
From Sanskrit द्वि (dvi, “two”) + Sanskrit वत्स (vatsa, “calf, yearling”) + Middle Indo-Aryan -𑀇𑀓𑀸- (-ikā-).


хоробо

head

хоробо (qorobo) (attributive хоробон, diminutive хорободиэ)

qorobo (romanization)
хоробон (attributive)
хорободиэ (diminutive)
хоробо (nominative singular unpossessed-form)
хоробопул (nominative plural unpossessed-form)
хоробоги (nominative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
хоробопки (nominative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
хороболэк (long-form predicative singular unpossessed-form)
хоробоплэк (long-form plural predicative unpossessed-form)
хоробок (predicative short-form singular unpossessed-form)
хоробопулэк (plural predicative short-form unpossessed-form)
хоробогэлэ (accusative singular unpossessed-form)
хоробопулгэлэ (accusative plural unpossessed-form)
хорободэйлэ (accusative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
хоробоптэйлэ (accusative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
хороболэ (instrumental singular unpossessed-form)
хоробоплэ (instrumental plural unpossessed-form)
хорободэлэ (instrumental possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
хоробоптэлэ (instrumental plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
хоробоҥин (dative singular unpossessed-form)
хоробопулҥин (dative plural unpossessed-form)
хорободин (dative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
хоробоптин (dative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
хоробогэ (locative singular unpossessed-form)
хоробопулгэ (locative plural unpossessed-form)
хорободэгэ (locative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
хоробоптэгэ (locative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
хоробогэт (ablative singular unpossessed-form)
хоробопулгэт (ablative plural unpossessed-form)
хорободэгэт (ablative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
хоробоптэгэт (ablative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
хоробогэн (prolative singular unpossessed-form)
хоробопулгэн (plural prolative unpossessed-form)
хорободэгэн (possessed-form prolative singular unpossessed-form)
хоробоптэгэн (plural possessed-form prolative unpossessed-form)
хоробоньэ (comitative singular unpossessed-form)
хоробопулньэ (comitative plural unpossessed-form)
хорободэньэ (comitative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
хоробоптэньэ (comitative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)

yux-decl-table

хоробопулгэлэ

хоробопулҥин

хоробопулгэт

хоробопулгэн

хоробопулньэ

хоробоптэйлэ

хоробоптэгэт

хоробоптэгэн

хоробоптэньэ

Таа хоробопул льэҥи, йахадаачэпул таа.

2007, M. I. Turpanova, Раньше, когда мы были маленькие. [Before, when we were little]:


bivoliță

bivolițe (plural)
bivoliță (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
bivolița (accusative definite nominative singular)
bivolițe (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
bivolițele (accusative definite nominative plural)
bivolițe (indefinite singular)
bivoliței (definite singular)
bivolițe (indefinite plural)
bivolițelor (definite plural)
bivoliță (singular vocative)
bivolițo (singular vocative)
bivolițelor (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Bulgarian биволица (bivolica), from Proto-Slavic *byvolъ (“buffalo”) + Proto-Slavic *-ica (feminine suffix). Analyzable as bivol + -iță.


свіння

be-noun

свіння́<anml.genpl:свіне́й:свінне́й>

свіння́ • (svinnjá) f animal (genitive свінні́, nominative plural сві́нні, genitive plural свіне́й or свінне́й, relational adjective свіня́чы or свіны́, diminutive сві́нка)

свіння́ (canonical)
svinnjá (romanization)
свінні́ (genitive)
сві́нні (nominative plural)
свіне́й (genitive plural)
свінне́й (genitive plural)
свіня́чы (adjective relational)
свіны́ (adjective relational)
сві́нка (diminutive)
свіння́ (nominative singular)
сві́нні (nominative plural)
свінні́ (genitive singular)
свіне́й (genitive plural)
свінне́й (genitive plural)
свінні́ (dative singular)
сві́нням (dative plural)
свінню́ (accusative singular)
свіне́й (accusative plural)
свінне́й (accusative plural)
свіннёй (instrumental singular)
свіннёю (instrumental singular)
сві́ннямі (instrumental plural)
свінні́ (locative singular)
сві́ннях (locative plural)
свінні́ (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

свіння́<anml.genpl:свіне́й:свінне́й>

го́нару што ў свінні́ блох (mockingly)

too much pride (literally, “as much pride as a pig has lice”)


merlesse

fr-noun

merlesse f (plural merlesses, masculine merle)

Un jour que Catherine avait plus songé à chercher des nids dans les buissons qu’à garder ses bêtes, elle trouva vers le soir un nid de merles avec trois gros petits déjà bien emplumés. Ils ne paraissaient guère farouches, car, lorsqu’elle leur montrait le bout de son doigt en imitant le cri de la merlesse, ils ouvraient leurs becs jaunes et montraient leurs larges gosiers tout roses.

1874, George Sand, Contes d’une grand’mère, Michel Lévy frères, page 159:

One day, when Catherine had thought more of looking for nests in the bushes than of keeping her animals, towards evening she found a blackbird’s nest with three large cubs already well feathered. They hardly seemed fierce, for when she showed them the tip of her finger, imitating the cry of the blackbird, they opened their yellow beaks and showed their large pink throats.


λέαινα

grc-noun

λέαινᾰ • (léaina) f (genitive λεαίνης); first declension

λέαινᾰ (canonical)
léaina (romanization)
λεαίνης (genitive)
ἡ λέαινᾰ (nominative singular)
τὼ λεαίνᾱ (dual nominative)
αἱ λέαιναι (nominative plural)
τῆς λεαίνης (genitive singular)
τοῖν λεαίναιν (dual genitive)
τῶν λεαινῶν (genitive plural)
τῇ λεαίνῃ (dative singular)
τοῖν λεαίναιν (dative dual)
ταῖς λεαίναις (dative plural)
τὴν λέαινᾰν (accusative singular)
τὼ λεαίνᾱ (accusative dual)
τᾱ̀ς λεαίνᾱς (accusative plural)
λέαινᾰ (singular vocative)
λεαίνᾱ (dual vocative)
λέαιναι (plural vocative)

→ Latin: leaena
→ Italian: leena

From λέων (léōn, “lion”) + -αινᾰ (-aina).


oelha

From Old Occitan [Term?], from Late Latin ovicula.


stračena

stračena (nominative singular)
stračeny (nominative plural)
stračeny (genitive singular)
stračen (genitive plural)
stračeně (dative singular)
stračenám (dative plural)
stračenu (accusative singular)
stračeny (accusative plural)
stračeno (singular vocative)
stračeny (plural vocative)
stračeně (locative singular)
stračenách (locative plural)
stračenou (instrumental singular)
stračenami (instrumental plural)


ylfa

ylfu (genitive)
ylfa (indefinite nominative singular)
ylfan (definite nominative singular)
ylfur (indefinite nominative plural)
ylfurnar (definite nominative plural)
ylfu (accusative indefinite singular)
ylfuna (accusative definite singular)
ylfur (accusative indefinite plural)
ylfurnar (accusative definite plural)
ylfu (dative indefinite singular)
ylfunni (dative definite singular)
ylfum (dative indefinite plural)
ylfunum (dative definite plural)
ylfu (genitive indefinite singular)
ylfunnar (definite genitive singular)
ylfna (genitive indefinite plural)
ylfnanna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

ylfa

→ Icelandic: Ylfa, Ylva, ylfa, ýlfa

Old Swedish: ylva, Ylva

Swedish: Ylva

From Proto-Germanic *wulbī (but extended to an ōn-stem). Derived from ulfr (“wolf”), in the same way as birna (“she-bear”), ketta (“female cat”) and hryssa (“mare”).

ei uissu menn ætt hans. þuiat hann fannzt j greni ylfu einnar.

15th century, J. B. Dodsworth, transl., edited by Agnete Loth, Late Medieval Icelandic Romances (Editiones Arnamagnæanæ B; 23), volume IV, Copenhagen, published 1964, →ISBN, →ISSN, Vilhjálms saga sjóðs, page 98:

No one knows from what family he is descended, as he was found in a wolf's lair.


samura

samurka (diminutive)
samura (nominative singular)
samury (nominative plural)
samury (genitive singular)
samur (genitive plural)
samurze (dative singular)
samurom (dative plural)
samurę (accusative singular)
samury (accusative plural)
samurą (instrumental singular)
samurami (instrumental plural)
samurze (locative singular)
samurach (locative plural)
samuro (singular vocative)
samury (plural vocative)


păuniță

ro-noun

păuniță f (plural păunițe, masculine equivalent păun)

păunițe (plural)
equivalent păun (masculine)
păuniță (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
păunița (accusative definite nominative singular)
păunițe (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
păunițele (accusative definite nominative plural)
păunițe (indefinite singular)
păuniței (definite singular)
păunițe (indefinite plural)
păunițelor (definite plural)
păuniță (singular vocative)
păunițo (singular vocative)
păunițelor (plural vocative)


emse

emsék (plural)
emse (nominative singular)
emsék (nominative plural)
emsét (accusative singular)
emséket (accusative plural)
emsének (dative singular)
emséknek (dative plural)
emsével (instrumental singular)
emsékkel (instrumental plural)
emséért (causal-final singular)
emsékért (causal-final plural)
emsévé (singular translative)
emsékké (plural translative)
emséig (singular terminative)
emsékig (plural terminative)
emseként (essive-formal singular)
emsékként (essive-formal plural)
emsében (inessive singular)
emsékben (inessive plural)
emsén (singular superessive)
emséken (plural superessive)
emsénél (adessive singular)
emséknél (adessive plural)
emsébe (illative singular)
emsékbe (illative plural)
emsére (singular sublative)
emsékre (plural sublative)
emséhez (allative singular)
emsékhez (allative plural)
emséből (elative singular)
emsékből (elative plural)
emséről (delative singular)
emsékről (delative plural)
emsétől (ablative singular)
emséktől (ablative plural)
emséé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
emséké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
emsééi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
emsékéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
emsém (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
emséim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
emséd (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
emséid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
emséje (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
emséi (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
emsénk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
emséink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
emsétek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
emséitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
emséjük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
emséik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

The em- stem is from Proto-Uralic *emä (“mother, woman”). The -s- is a diminutive suffix.


grásleppa

is-noun

grásleppa f (genitive singular grásleppu, nominative plural grásleppur)

grásleppu (genitive singular)
grásleppur (nominative plural)
grásleppa (indefinite nominative singular)
grásleppan (definite nominative singular)
grásleppur (indefinite nominative plural)
grásleppurnar (definite nominative plural)
grásleppu (accusative indefinite singular)
grásleppuna (accusative definite singular)
grásleppur (accusative indefinite plural)
grásleppurnar (accusative definite plural)
grásleppu (dative indefinite singular)
grásleppunni (dative definite singular)
grásleppum (dative indefinite plural)
grásleppunum (dative definite plural)
grásleppu (genitive indefinite singular)
grásleppunnar (definite genitive singular)
grásleppa (genitive indefinite plural)
grásleppna (genitive indefinite plural)
grásleppanna (definite genitive plural)
grásleppnanna (definite genitive plural)

Cyclopterus lumpus
Wikispecies:Cyclopterus lumpus


młódka

młódka (nominative singular)
młódki (nominative plural)
młódki (genitive singular)
młódek (genitive plural)
młódce (dative singular)
młódkom (dative plural)
młódkę (accusative singular)
młódki (accusative plural)
młódką (instrumental singular)
młódkami (instrumental plural)
młódce (locative singular)
młódkach (locative plural)
młódko (singular vocative)
młódki (plural vocative)

a female animal that has not yet had offspring or is having offspring for the first time


elephantess

I wish I could dash off a sketch of her stupendous majesty the great elephantess, with the clumsy little prince royal, the calf elephant, as they appeared when enjoying themselves in their bath; and of his royal highness the great camelopard, as he stood stretching his interminable neck over the railing, impertinently watching them in their recreation.

1854, Grace Greenwood [pseudonym; Sara Jane Lippincott], chapter III, in Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe, Boston: Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, page 54:

It was now time to bring new actors upon the stage, that the proverbial influence of the female sex might be tested upon these wild and untamed leviathans. Among the elephantesses—pardon the word—employed on this occasion was one named Siribeddi, which had earned a reputation for her skill as a decoy, and now did her best to justify that reputation.

1873, W[illiam] H[enry] Davenport Adams, “The Elephant: His History and Habits”, in The Forest, the Jungle, and the Prairie; or, Scenes with the Trapper and the Hunter in Many Lands, London: T Nelson and Sons, […], page 360:

Now, it chanced that there dwelt in the same Forest a young Elephantess, who perceived that the Kitten was copping the cash, and had all the other Female Animals so Faded they looked like a Shirt Waist fresh from a Chinese Laundry.[…]Being a thoughtful Creature, however, the Elephantess did not knock her rival’s game, but began to study the Kitten’s system, to see if there was not a soft spot where she could butt into the money.

1902, Dorothy Dix [pen name; Elizabeth Meriwether Gilmer], “The Elephantess who Tried to be Cute”, in Fables of the Elite, New York, N.Y.: R. F. Fenno & Company, […], pages 155–156:

Elephantesses should be employed to decoy stupid and amorous wild elephants into the trap (1—4).[…]Similarly, a fifty thousand libations, consisting of sesamum seeds and clarified cow-butter, would stamp out an epidemic affecting the bipeds only, whereas the ceremony should be repeated at the breaking out of a pestilential disease, or on the occasion of elephantess developing a pair of tusks, and portending evil to the state. The evil consequences of an elephantess, exuding serum from her temple, would be warded off by a Homa of ten thousand libations, whereas an epidemic of miscarriages of the womb, or of deaths of new-born infants in a community, would prove amenable to a similar Homa, consisting of as many libations (10—13).

1904, Manmatha Nath Dutt, transl., A Prose English Translation of Agni Puranam, volume II, Calcutta: […] H. C. Das, Elysium Press, […], pages 1057 and 1195–1196:

The elephantess of Udena runs in the sand like lightning.[…]Elephants wander in the forest with elephantesses.

1942, D. G. Koparkar, English Guide to C. V. Joshi’s Manual of Pāli, Oriental Book Agency, pages 4 and 6:

“Behold here the damsels of Vidyádharas, are waiting for you with fans and wreaths of flowers in their hands; and they have been hailing and inviting you to them, as the young elephantess, entices the big elephant towards her.”

1978, The Yoga-Vásishtha-Mahárámáyana of Válmiki, Bharatiya Publishing House, page 991:

Let us decorate an elephantess, give a garland in its trunk and, take her in the garden.[…]Sajjan was made to seat on the same elephantess.

1983, Upadhyay Shri Pushkar Muni, edited by Shree Devendra Muni, Punyano Prabhav, Ahmedabad: Shree Laxmi Pustak Bhandar, pages 145–146:

Rather, from Bridgman’s account of her early career Stein emerges as an elephantess in the china shop of literature: “Expending prodigious amounts of energy, Stein thrashed erratically toward innovation.”

1986, Janice L. Doane, Silence and Narrative: The Early Novels of Gertrude Stein, Greenwood Press, →ISBN, page xvii:


frogess

Do Frogs like children? I am not terribly convinced they do. Before I get pelted with tomatoes by indignant Frogesses, could I simply ask you to draw your own conclusion from the large number of abusive terms used to describe children? Our “brats” is nothing compared with the variety of French names that have the same meaning but are too often used instead of “kids.”

1986, Genevière Edis, ““Le Français méprise la jeunesse””, in Merde Encore!: More of the Real French You Were Never Taught at School, New York, N.Y.: Fireside Books, published 1998, →ISBN, chapter X, “Allons enfants”, page 82:

— I go on. To Dover and then take ship for France. / — God help us, you are indeed up. That sounds like state business. / — War on the papists. / — For God’s sake leave at least the English papishes alone, they have suffered enough. There is enough trouble here with the frogs and frogesses. The little froglings would grow up into proper Kent citizens if they were permitted to speak our tongue.

1993, Anthony Burgess, A Dead Man in Deptford, part one, London: Hutchinson, →ISBN, page 37:

‘What would it involve?’ / ‘Living off the fat of the land in my room at the château. Local wine with meals twice a day. Unlimited. Lunch and dine with the director, an old army chap called Bagnolet, who’s got an English wife, Lucy. And the students of course.’ / ‘But the work?’ / ‘Nothing to it. Conversation in English all day with frogesses from the very best families. It’s a finishing school for girls – and you’re not to touch them.’

2007, Oliver Stanley, Hotel Victoire, Sussex, England: Book Guild Publishing, →ISBN, page 139:

(rare, offensive) A female frog (French person).


ѕвиска

dzviska (romanization)
ѕвиски (plural)
ѕвиска (indefinite singular)
ѕвиски (indefinite plural)
ѕвиската (definite singular unspecified)
ѕвиските (definite plural unspecified)
ѕвискава (definite proximal singular)
ѕвискиве (definite plural proximal)
ѕвискана (definite distal singular)
ѕвискине (definite distal plural)
ѕвиске (singular vocative)
ѕвиски (plural vocative)


زٔنؠ

head

زٔنؠ • (zạn') f

ks-noun

زٔنؠ • (zạn') f


貓婆子

/mɒu̯³³ po¹³ t͡sz̩³/

/mɒu̯³³ po¹³ t͡sz̩³/

(Pingxiang Gan, Xiang) tabby; female cat


貓婆

(Southwestern Mandarin, Gan) tabby; female cat


naaraskettu

naaraskettu (nominative singular)
naarasketut (nominative plural)
naaraskettu (accusative nominative singular)
naarasketut (accusative nominative plural)
naarasketun (accusative genitive singular)
naarasketut (accusative genitive plural)
naarasketun (genitive singular)
naaraskettujen (genitive plural)
naaraskettua (partitive singular)
naaraskettuja (partitive plural)
naarasketussa (inessive singular)
naarasketuissa (inessive plural)
naarasketusta (elative singular)
naarasketuista (elative plural)
naaraskettuun (illative singular)
naaraskettuihin (illative plural)
naarasketulla (adessive singular)
naarasketuilla (adessive plural)
naarasketulta (ablative singular)
naarasketuilta (ablative plural)
naarasketulle (allative singular)
naarasketuille (allative plural)
naaraskettuna (essive singular)
naaraskettuina (essive plural)
naarasketuksi (singular translative)
naarasketuiksi (plural translative)
naarasketutta (abessive singular)
naarasketuitta (abessive plural)
naarasketuin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
naaraskettuni (nominative singular)
naaraskettuni (nominative plural)
naaraskettuni (accusative nominative singular)
naaraskettuni (accusative nominative plural)
naaraskettuni (accusative genitive singular)
naaraskettuni (accusative genitive plural)
naaraskettuni (genitive singular)
naaraskettujeni (genitive plural)
naaraskettuani (partitive singular)
naaraskettujani (partitive plural)
naarasketussani (inessive singular)
naarasketuissani (inessive plural)
naarasketustani (elative singular)
naarasketuistani (elative plural)
naaraskettuuni (illative singular)
naaraskettuihini (illative plural)
naarasketullani (adessive singular)
naarasketuillani (adessive plural)
naarasketultani (ablative singular)
naarasketuiltani (ablative plural)
naarasketulleni (allative singular)
naarasketuilleni (allative plural)
naaraskettunani (essive singular)
naaraskettuinani (essive plural)
naarasketukseni (singular translative)
naarasketuikseni (plural translative)
naarasketuttani (abessive singular)
naarasketuittani (abessive plural)
naaraskettuineni (comitative plural)
naaraskettusi (nominative singular)
naaraskettusi (nominative plural)
naaraskettusi (accusative nominative singular)
naaraskettusi (accusative nominative plural)
naaraskettusi (accusative genitive singular)
naaraskettusi (accusative genitive plural)
naaraskettusi (genitive singular)
naaraskettujesi (genitive plural)
naaraskettuasi (partitive singular)
naaraskettujasi (partitive plural)
naarasketussasi (inessive singular)
naarasketuissasi (inessive plural)
naarasketustasi (elative singular)
naarasketuistasi (elative plural)
naaraskettuusi (illative singular)
naaraskettuihisi (illative plural)
naarasketullasi (adessive singular)
naarasketuillasi (adessive plural)
naarasketultasi (ablative singular)
naarasketuiltasi (ablative plural)
naarasketullesi (allative singular)
naarasketuillesi (allative plural)
naaraskettunasi (essive singular)
naaraskettuinasi (essive plural)
naarasketuksesi (singular translative)
naarasketuiksesi (plural translative)
naarasketuttasi (abessive singular)
naarasketuittasi (abessive plural)
naaraskettuinesi (comitative plural)
naaraskettumme (nominative singular)
naaraskettumme (nominative plural)
naaraskettumme (accusative nominative singular)
naaraskettumme (accusative nominative plural)
naaraskettumme (accusative genitive singular)
naaraskettumme (accusative genitive plural)
naaraskettumme (genitive singular)
naaraskettujemme (genitive plural)
naaraskettuamme (partitive singular)
naaraskettujamme (partitive plural)
naarasketussamme (inessive singular)
naarasketuissamme (inessive plural)
naarasketustamme (elative singular)
naarasketuistamme (elative plural)
naaraskettuumme (illative singular)
naaraskettuihimme (illative plural)
naarasketullamme (adessive singular)
naarasketuillamme (adessive plural)
naarasketultamme (ablative singular)
naarasketuiltamme (ablative plural)
naarasketullemme (allative singular)
naarasketuillemme (allative plural)
naaraskettunamme (essive singular)
naaraskettuinamme (essive plural)
naarasketuksemme (singular translative)
naarasketuiksemme (plural translative)
naarasketuttamme (abessive singular)
naarasketuittamme (abessive plural)
naaraskettuinemme (comitative plural)
naaraskettunne (nominative singular)
naaraskettunne (nominative plural)
naaraskettunne (accusative nominative singular)
naaraskettunne (accusative nominative plural)
naaraskettunne (accusative genitive singular)
naaraskettunne (accusative genitive plural)
naaraskettunne (genitive singular)
naaraskettujenne (genitive plural)
naaraskettuanne (partitive singular)
naaraskettujanne (partitive plural)
naarasketussanne (inessive singular)
naarasketuissanne (inessive plural)
naarasketustanne (elative singular)
naarasketuistanne (elative plural)
naaraskettuunne (illative singular)
naaraskettuihinne (illative plural)
naarasketullanne (adessive singular)
naarasketuillanne (adessive plural)
naarasketultanne (ablative singular)
naarasketuiltanne (ablative plural)
naarasketullenne (allative singular)
naarasketuillenne (allative plural)
naaraskettunanne (essive singular)
naaraskettuinanne (essive plural)
naarasketuksenne (singular translative)
naarasketuiksenne (plural translative)
naarasketuttanne (abessive singular)
naarasketuittanne (abessive plural)
naaraskettuinenne (comitative plural)
naaraskettunsa (nominative singular)
naaraskettunsa (nominative plural)
naaraskettunsa (accusative nominative singular)
naaraskettunsa (accusative nominative plural)
naaraskettunsa (accusative genitive singular)
naaraskettunsa (accusative genitive plural)
naaraskettunsa (genitive singular)
naaraskettujensa (genitive plural)
naaraskettuaan (partitive singular)
naaraskettuansa (partitive singular)
naaraskettujaan (partitive plural)
naaraskettujansa (partitive plural)
naarasketussaan (inessive singular)
naarasketussansa (inessive singular)
naarasketuissaan (inessive plural)
naarasketuissansa (inessive plural)
naarasketustaan (elative singular)
naarasketustansa (elative singular)
naarasketuistaan (elative plural)
naarasketuistansa (elative plural)
naaraskettuunsa (illative singular)
naaraskettuihinsa (illative plural)
naarasketullaan (adessive singular)
naarasketullansa (adessive singular)
naarasketuillaan (adessive plural)
naarasketuillansa (adessive plural)
naarasketultaan (ablative singular)
naarasketultansa (ablative singular)
naarasketuiltaan (ablative plural)
naarasketuiltansa (ablative plural)
naarasketulleen (allative singular)
naarasketullensa (allative singular)
naarasketuilleen (allative plural)
naarasketuillensa (allative plural)
naaraskettunaan (essive singular)
naaraskettunansa (essive singular)
naaraskettuinaan (essive plural)
naaraskettuinansa (essive plural)
naarasketukseen (singular translative)
naarasketuksensa (singular translative)
naarasketuikseen (plural translative)
naarasketuiksensa (plural translative)
naarasketuttaan (abessive singular)
naarasketuttansa (abessive singular)
naarasketuittaan (abessive plural)
naarasketuittansa (abessive plural)
naaraskettuineen (comitative plural)
naaraskettuinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈnɑ̝ːrɑ̝s̠ˌk̟e̞t̪ːu]


gorilless

The last statement suggests to me the question, did she walk upon her hind legs only, or upon all four? That is, did she walk erect like a man and a brother,—I should say a gorilless and a sister,—or like an attached and humble individual of the canine or feline quadruped species?[…]Was not Seraphine a wonderful young person,—I mean gorilless?

1861 September 30, “Paterfamilias”, “Gentle Gorilla–Wither Away. To the Editor of Fun.”, in Fun, published 12 October 1861, page 39, columns 1–2:

“An’ now I hear you’re sendin’ our flagship Pastores out at four o’clock this afternoon with another cock-eyed cross between a giraffe an’ a Gila monster— / “By my soul, never!” yells th’ G.P.A., jumpin’ up like a bumb has gone off under him. “If the Pastores sails with that red-skirted gorilless aboard, it’ll be over my dead body!”

1923 December, Volney G. Mathison, “The Woman-Handler”, in Radio, volume V, number 12, pages 68 and 70, column 3:

I know it’s horribly sexist but, it has to be said, so are gorillas. / Then there’s the lonely gorilless whose mate has died just before breeding time, leaving both her and her devoted keeper desolate with grief.

1985, Maureen Lipman, “Lipmanish Allthouthts^([sic])”, in How Was It for You?, Clio Press, published 1989, section “A Joking Aside”, page 186:

On another day, at the Program Corporation of America, a White Plains-based company that serves as lecture managers and booking agencies for celebrities, the gorilla was invited to stay for lunch. “You’re a “gorilless,” Joan Steinhaus, executive vice president, said as Miss Corsetti removed the head of her costume. “Would you like a banana?”

1985 March 31, Lynne Ames, “About Westchester; Listening Device”, in The New York Times, page 2:

She wanted a job with Phyllis the Gorilless.

2016, CJ Verburg, “Lovely Rita”, in Zapped: An Edgar Rowdey Cape Cod Mystery, Boom-Books, →ISBN:


cieciorka

cieciorka (nominative singular)
cieciorki (nominative plural)
cieciorki (genitive singular)
cieciorek (genitive plural)
cieciorce (dative singular)
cieciorkom (dative plural)
cieciorkę (accusative singular)
cieciorki (accusative plural)
cieciorką (instrumental singular)
cieciorkami (instrumental plural)
cieciorce (locative singular)
cieciorkach (locative plural)
cieciorko (singular vocative)
cieciorki (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Italian cicerchia, from Latin cicercula.


水牛婆

/ɕy̯e̞i̯⁴¹ n̠ʲi̯əu̯¹³ po¹³/

/ɕy̯e̞i̯⁴¹ n̠ʲi̯əu̯¹³ po¹³/


هرد

هِرْد (canonical)
hird (romanization)
هِرْد (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْهِرْد (definite informal singular triptote)
هِرْد (construct informal singular triptote)
هِرْدٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْهِرْدُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
هِرْدُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
هِرْدًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْهِرْدَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
هِرْدَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
هِرْدٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْهِرْدِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
هِرْدِ (construct genitive singular triptote)

Compare هَدَرَ (hadara) also meaning “to boil”.

Coordinate term: ظَلِيم (ẓalīm)


daněla

daněla (nominative singular)
daněly (nominative plural)
daněly (genitive singular)
daněl (genitive plural)
daněle (dative singular)
danělám (dative plural)
danělu (accusative singular)
daněly (accusative plural)
danělo (singular vocative)
daněly (plural vocative)
daněle (locative singular)
danělách (locative plural)
danělou (instrumental singular)
danělami (instrumental plural)


danielka

daniel (masculine)
nominative
danielka (singular)
danielky (plural)
genitive
danielky (singular)
danielok (plural)
dative
danielke (singular)
danielkam (plural)
accusative
danielku (singular)
locative
danielkach (plural)
instrumental
danielkou (singular)
danielkami (plural)


danielica

daniel (masculine)
danielica (nominative singular)
danielice (nominative plural)
danielice (genitive singular)
danielíc (genitive plural)
danielici (dative singular)
danieliciam (dative plural)
danielicu (accusative singular)
danielice (accusative plural)
danielici (locative singular)
danieliciach (locative plural)
danielicou (instrumental singular)
danielicami (instrumental plural)


sunia

sunia (nominative singular)
sunie (nominative plural)
suni (genitive singular)
suń (genitive plural)
suni (genitive plural)
suni (dative singular)
suniom (dative plural)
sunię (accusative singular)
sunie (accusative plural)
sunią (instrumental singular)
suniami (instrumental plural)
suni (locative singular)
suniach (locative plural)
suniu (singular vocative)
sunie (plural vocative)


viperess

A female viper (snake, or treacherous/malignant person)


jeżyca

jeżyca (nominative singular)
jeżyce (nominative plural)
jeżycy (genitive singular)
jeżyc (genitive plural)
jeżycy (dative singular)
jeżycom (dative plural)
jeżycę (accusative singular)
jeżyce (accusative plural)
jeżycą (instrumental singular)
jeżycami (instrumental plural)
jeżycy (locative singular)
jeżycach (locative plural)
jeżyco (singular vocative)
jeżyce (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ežica. By surface analysis, jeż + -yca.


bearess

As it is the only spirit I possess I heed his advice and bring it back to the hotel to find the entire force standing at attention, ready to receive me. I pass on to my room with a procession of bearers and bearesses strung out behind me like the tail of a kite, anything from a tea-tray to the sugar tongs being sufficient excuse for joining the parade.

1912, Frances Little, The Lady and Sada San: A Sequel to The Lady of the Decoration, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., pages 60–61:

Ring bearer and bearess were Larry and Mary Lynn Ayers, Springfield, Va., nephew and niece of the bridegroom.

1968 April 3, “Greencastle Girl Marries In Arlington, Virginia”, in The Morning Herald, volume XCIV, number 80, Hagerstown, Md.:

Some aggressively degenerate Chinese emperors and noblemen used to make a spectacle of their comely female sedan-chair bearers. (Perhaps properly: bearesses or she-bears or bearpersons.)

1975 December 18, “Tourists main client of China’s dwindling rickshaws”, in The Advocate, Newark, Oh., page 33, column 5:

Ring bearess and flower girl were Emily and Elizabeth Goldeman.

1995 September 19, “Musgrave — Johnson”, in The Ithaca Journal, Ithaca, N.Y., page 6A, column 3:

On the other hand, we must say that what distinguishes this “concreteness” is the essential, originary distinction between the “physical” person (the bearer, or bearess of the philosophical discourse) and his or her truly being a philosopher.

2007, Romano Màdera, Vero Luigi Tarca, “Philosophical Practices as the Valorization and Care for “Beautiful People””, in Philosophy as Life Path: An Introduction to Philosophical Practices, Milan: IPOC di Pietro Condemi, translation of La filosofia come stile di vita: Introduzione alle pratiche filosofiche, →ISBN, pages 186–187:

Natalie Ambrusko of Tonawanda, NY was a ring bearess; Katherine Ambrusko of Pittsburgh, PA and Audrey Kefor of Glastonbury, CT were flower girls, all three are cousins of the bride

2007 December 2, “Hill - Ackers”, in Poughkeepsie Journal, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., page 3I, column 2:

The bridesmaids gestured that it was time for the rings and Elizabeth, who was apparently the ring bearess, rose to the occasion.

2014, Sam Harris, “Promises”, in Ham: Slices of a Life, Gallery Books, →ISBN, page 17:


ཁ་ཝ

From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *kak (“chicken”) + *w(a/u) (“fowl”).


شٲج

head

شٲج • (śạ̄j) f

ks-noun

شٲج • (śạ̄j) f


ۂسؠ تِنؠ

female elephant, elephantess, cow elephant


گٔب

head

گٔب • (gạb) f

ks-noun

گٔب • (gạb) f


وَژھٕر

head

وَژھٕر • (vaċhụr) f

ks-noun

وَژھٕر • (vaċhụr) f


رامہٕ ہوٗنؠ

head

رامہٕ ہوٗنؠ • (rāmhụ hūn') f

ks-noun

رامہٕ ہوٗنؠ • (rāmhụ hūn') f


ووٗنٛٹِنؠ

head

ووٗنٛٹِنؠ • (vūnṭin') f

ks-noun

ووٗنٛٹِنؠ • (vūnṭin') f


مۄنٛگٕر

head

مۄنٛگٕر • (mọngụr) f

ks-noun

مۄنٛگٕر • (mọngụr) f


ہاپٕژ

head

ہاپٕژ • (hāpụċ) f

ks-noun

ہاپٕژ • (hāpụċ) f

Jammu and Kashmir Academy of Art, Culture and Languages


Múurhoungst

From Múur (“mother”) + Houngst (“horse”).


Múur

From Old Frisian mōder, from Proto-Germanic *mōdēr. Cognates include West Frisian moer and German Mutter.


ânèssa

Derivable from âno (“male donkey”) + -èssa (forms female equivalents). Compare French ânesse.

af

Coordinate term: âno m


łosza

łosza (nominative singular)
łosze (nominative plural)
łoszy (genitive singular)
łosz (genitive plural)
łoszy (genitive plural)
łoszy (dative singular)
łoszom (dative plural)
łoszę (accusative singular)
łosze (accusative plural)
łoszą (instrumental singular)
łoszami (instrumental plural)
łoszy (locative singular)
łoszach (locative plural)
łoszo (singular vocative)
łosze (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old Ruthenian *лоша́ (*lošá), from a Turkic language. First attested in 1747–1756. Compare Russian ло́шадь (lóšadʹ).

ref

Renata Bronikowska (2018) “łosza”, in Elektroniczny Słownik Języka Polskiego XVII i XVIII Wieku [Electronic Dictionary of the Polish Language of the XVII and XVIII Century]

female moose, female Eurasian elk (Alces alces)


тох

From Proto-Turkic *tiakïgu (“hen, fowl”). Cognate with Chuvash чӑх (čăh).


mokoṃśka

Coordinate term: mokoṃśke


bakalo

aa-noun

bakaló f (masculine bakal, plural bokoylé f)

bakaló (canonical feminine)
bakal (masculine)
bokoylé (feminine plural)
bakaló (absolutive)
bakaló (predicative)
bakaló (subjective)
bakaló (genitive)
bakalól (l-case with-postposition)
bakalók (k-case with-postposition)
bakalót (t-case with-postposition)
bakalóh (h-case with-postposition)


damaqta

damaqtá f (masculine damáqtu, plural damaaqé f)

damaqtá (canonical feminine)
damáqtu (masculine)
damaaqé (feminine plural)
damaqtá (absolutive)
damaqtá (predicative)
damaqtá (subjective)
damaqtá (genitive)
damaqtál (l-case with-postposition)
damaqták (k-case with-postposition)
damaqtát (t-case with-postposition)
damaqtáh (h-case with-postposition)


björninna

björninna (indefinite nominative singular)
björninnas (genitive indefinite singular)
björninnan (definite nominative singular)
björninnans (definite genitive singular)
björninnor (indefinite nominative plural)
björninnors (genitive indefinite plural)
björninnorna (definite nominative plural)
björninnornas (definite genitive plural)


swaness

One thing we will say for the swaness, or she-swan. She makes a lovely mother! She and the cat are our ideal earthly types of the maternal relation. The mere human mother is an awkward thing alongside either of these creatures. To see the swan with her gray cygnets sailing about is not much more in itself than if she were a goose and goslings; but when she takes a mind to give the little things a ride, then we see riding pic-a-back “elevated,” as the newspapers say of circus-riding, “to the rank of a Fine Art.”

1873, “Central Park”, in Scribner’s Monthly, an Illustrated Magazine for the People, volume VI, New York, N.Y.: Scribner & Co., page 685, column 2:

On Thursday we go down to Celbridge, where with memories of Swift and the wretched and foolish Vanessa and in company with a beautiful swan and swaness, which bring their babies to the lawn to be admired and duly fed, I am going to rest and recuperate for the next five weeks and try to remember out of this awful time only the kindness and sympathy that has been shown to us by so many Irish friends.

1916, Mrs. Hamilton Norway [i.e., Mary Louisa Norway], The Sinn Fein Rebellion as They Saw It, pages 98–99:

It was in June, 1922, while Bill was making his toilet that there came out of the west, and landed nearby, one of the most beautiful swanesses that you ever saw. From her dress and appearance, she was some high born lady. Bill was rather surprised when he discovered the visitor, and naturally, he called on her and displayed courtesy that only a swan can show.

1923 May 17, John Thomson, “Bard of Avon Pens Love Letter For Disconsolate Bachelor Swan: Mayor Thomson Seeks Aid Aid of Commissioner Pittenger For Old Bill, Badly Beaten After Attempt to Steal One of Bamford’s Harem Beauties”, in Asbury Park Evening Press, thirty-seventh year, number 117, Asbury Park, N.J., page 9, column 2:

To the four very willing swanesses of Egypt, Mass., Gloomy Gus, the wan swan from California, is just a pain in the neck. And a pain in a swan’s neck is a long, long pain. Trouble is: Gus hasn’t made passes at any of the lasses. Grieving ever since the death of his mate, with whom he used to navigate Forest Lawn’s lake, Gus was flown east this week in hopes that he would find a new mate in one of four maiden swans at the Chase Bird farm in Egypt, near Boston.

1947 April 19, “Non-Necking Swan Swain Pain In Neck of Unpecked Swanees”, in Valley Times, volume XI, number 94, North Hollywood, Calif., page 2, column 5:

“[…]You were bored anyway and you started drinking and then there were the women. All those ‘we’re just good friends’ women.” “Oh, for God’s sake, Deborah, stuff like that, it’s not important. Can’t you understand? What’s a man supposed to be? Some goddamn swan that mates once for life?” “A lot of men do and you can bet it’s what the swaness prefers.”

1976, Ilka Chase, Dear Intruder, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Company, Inc., page 5:


duckess

Coordinate term: drake

But the thrust that got Eustace in the pin feathers was: “I know why you’re such a model drake,—it’s because your wife is the only duckess in the barnyard.” “Not at all!” he replied. “The principles for which I stand are absolute. They would be the same if there were a hundred duckesses besides Gertrude!”

1920, Lawton Mackall, “Beyond the Paling”, in Scrambled Eggs, Stewart & Kidd Company, page 37:

And here come Sophie and her four offsprings which we have been unable thus far to segregate into ducks and duckesses. Manchester, the biggest of the lot, makes a specialty of pecking at my shoelaces.

1938 September 17, “From the Editor’s Easy Chair”, in Welford Beaton, editor, Hollywood Spectator, thirteenth year, volume 13, number 17, Los Angeles, Calif., section “Mental Meanderings”, page six, column 2:

Harold does not like to shoot little ducks and duckesses himself, but he got some swell camera shots of some of his friends in action.

1953, The Fortnightly Review of the Chicago Dental Society, page 18, column 2:

Three duckesses had fluffy, little broods parading along behind, ready to claim their waterfront real estate as soon as the ice stopped being ice.

2012, Robert L. Payne, A Side Order of Truth, Xlibris, →ISBN, →LCCN, page 481:


wayxexxo

wayxexxó f (masculine wayxéxxu, plural wayxaxé f)

wayxexxó (canonical feminine)
wayxéxxu (masculine)
wayxaxé (feminine plural)
wayxexxó (absolutive)
wayxexxó (predicative)
wayxexxó (subjective)
wayxexxó (genitive)
wayxexxól (l-case with-postposition)
wayxexxók (k-case with-postposition)
wayxexxót (t-case with-postposition)
wayxexxóh (h-case with-postposition)


wacaro

wacaró (canonical feminine)
wacroorá (feminine plural)
wacaró (absolutive)
wacaró (predicative)
wacaró (subjective)
wacaró (genitive)
wacaról (l-case with-postposition)
wacarók (k-case with-postposition)
wacarót (t-case with-postposition)
wacaróh (h-case with-postposition)


тоок

took (romanization)
تووق (Arabic)
тоок (nominative singular)
тооктор (nominative plural)
тооктун (genitive singular)
тооктордун (genitive plural)
тоокко (dative singular)
тоокторго (dative plural)
тоокту (accusative singular)
тоокторду (accusative plural)
тоокто (locative singular)
тооктордо (locative plural)
тооктон (ablative singular)
тооктордон (ablative plural)
тоокум (first-person nominative singular)
тоокторум (first-person nominative singular)
тоокумдун (first-person genitive singular)
тоокторумдун (first-person genitive singular)
тоокума (dative first-person singular)
тоокторума (dative first-person singular)
тоокумду (accusative first-person singular)
тоокторумду (accusative first-person singular)
тоокумда (first-person locative singular)
тоокторумда (first-person locative singular)
тоокумдан (ablative first-person singular)
тоокторумдан (ablative first-person singular)
тоокуң (informal nominative second-person singular)
тоокторуң (informal nominative second-person singular)
тоокуңдун (genitive informal second-person singular)
тоокторуңдун (genitive informal second-person singular)
тоокуңа (dative informal second-person singular)
тоокторуңа (dative informal second-person singular)
тоокуңду (accusative informal second-person singular)
тоокторуңду (accusative informal second-person singular)
тоокуңда (informal locative second-person singular)
тоокторуңда (informal locative second-person singular)
тоокуңдан (ablative informal second-person singular)
тоокторуңдан (ablative informal second-person singular)
тоокуңуз (formal nominative second-person singular)
тоокторуңуз (formal nominative second-person singular)
тоокуңуздун (formal genitive second-person singular)
тоокторуңуздун (formal genitive second-person singular)
тоокуңузга (dative formal second-person singular)
тоокторуңузга (dative formal second-person singular)
тоокуңузду (accusative formal second-person singular)
тоокторуңузду (accusative formal second-person singular)
тоокуңузда (formal locative second-person singular)
тоокторуңузда (formal locative second-person singular)
тоокуңуздан (ablative formal second-person singular)
тоокторуңуздан (ablative formal second-person singular)

From Proto-Turkic *tiakïgu (“hen, fowl”).
Cognate with
Old Uyghur 𐾀𐽰𐽲𐾄𐽶𐽲𐽳 (takïgu),
Bashkir тауыҡ (tawıq),
Tatar тавык (tawıq),
Kazakh тауық (tauyq),
Southern Altai таак (taak), така (taka),
Kumyk тавукъ (tawuq),
Uzbek tovuq,
Turkish tavuk (“hen”), Turkmen towuk,
etc.


gabco

gabcó (canonical feminine)
gabcitté (feminine plural)
gabcó (absolutive)
gabcó (predicative)
gabcó (subjective)
gabcó (genitive)
gabcól (l-case with-postposition)
gabcók (k-case with-postposition)
gabcót (t-case with-postposition)
gabcóh (h-case with-postposition)


gadma

gadmá f (plural gadmitté f or gadmoomí f)

gadmá (canonical feminine)
gadmitté (feminine plural)
gadmoomí (feminine plural)
gadmá (absolutive)
gadmá (predicative)
gadmá (subjective)
gadmá (genitive)
gadmál (l-case with-postposition)
gadmák (k-case with-postposition)
gadmát (t-case with-postposition)
gadmáh (h-case with-postposition)


dummuuta

dummuutá (canonical feminine)
dummú (feminine plural)
dummuutá (absolutive)
dummuutá (predicative)
dummuutá (subjective)
dummuutá (genitive)
dummuutál (l-case with-postposition)
dummuuták (k-case with-postposition)
dummuutát (t-case with-postposition)
dummuutáh (h-case with-postposition)


dimmatoyta

dimmatoytá (canonical feminine)
dimmattó (feminine plural)
dimmatoytá (absolutive)
dimmatoytá (predicative)
dimmatoytá (subjective)
dimmatoytá (genitive)
dimmatoytál (l-case with-postposition)
dimmatoyták (k-case with-postposition)
dimmatoytát (t-case with-postposition)
dimmatoytáh (h-case with-postposition)


moosette

How wondrous it must be to travel and migrate in a whole herd of mooses and moosettes and go anywhere besides up and down and round and round like a painted pony on a carousel.

2013, Bernie L. Calaway, 101 Fun Fables, page 43:


یوند

Turkish: yont (dialectal)

From Proto-Turkic *yunt (“horse, mare”). Cognate with Karakhanid يُنْدْ (yund, “horse”), Chagatai یونت (yunt, “horse”) and Old Turkic 𐰖𐰆𐰣𐱃 (yunt, “mare”).


биэ

From Proto-Turkic *beye (mare).
Akin to Kyrgyz бээ (bee), Bashkir бейә (beyə).


giraffess

Fable of the Giraffess / Once there was a Beautiful Giraffess, who was Presented at Court. Her Costume was the Limit, and King Lion was much struck by her Beauty and Charm. “I am Delighted to see you,” he said to the Beautiful Giraffess, “but where is your Husband? Was he not also Commanded to Come?” “Yes, Your Majesty,” answered the Beautiful Giraffess, “but he had to Pay so Much Money for my Low-Necked Dress that he could not afford to Buy a Collar for Himself.”

1902 May 4, The Pittsburg Press, volume 19, number 123, Pittsburg, Pa.:

The tongue of a giraffe is two feet long according to a late authority. He probably didn’t dare mention the length of a giraffess’ tongue.

1907 February 14, The Brewton Standard, volume XX, number 36, Brewton, Ala.:

The “giraffesses” gaily sport / Their yellow polka dots / While all the lady zebras shine / In stripes, instead of spots.

1913, J[ohn] H. Cradlebaugh, Nyeena Kloshe Illahee (Songs of the Good Country), Portland, Or.: Press of F. W. Baltes and Company, page 61:

Now we’re not the type to quarrel with facts and it may be that baby giraffes sometimes are six feet tall at birth (if so, if we were a giraffess, we certainly would be a bachelor girl giraffess, we think.)

1954 December 13, Ollie M. James, “Just The Facts, Sir and Ma'am”, in The Cincinnati Enquirer, 114th year, number 248, Cincinnati, Ohio, page 4:

New Giraffess Named Sudan / It’s a girl, Honolulu Zoo Director Paul Breese announced yesterday after the sex of the baby giraffe born to Twiga on Monday had been determined.

1962 March 22, The Honolulu Advertiser, 106th year, number 53,667, Honolulu, Haw., page B1:


үнеэн

head

үнеэн • (ünjeen)

From Proto-Mongolic *ünixen, compare Mongolian үнээ (ünee).


delta female

The alpha female moves through the tree and sits next to the delta female; she reaches for her infant, but the delta female turns her back.

1968 June, Frank E. Poirier, “The Nilgiri langur (Presbytis johnii) mother-infant dyad”, in Primates, volume 9:

It is interesting to note in this regard that the alpha female slapped the beta female, but only displayed toward the delta female.

The beta female approaches the delta female who sits with an infant at her chest.

2013, Leonard A. Rosenblum, Primate Behavior: Developments in Field and Laboratory Research, page 308:

A female animal that ranks fourth in the social hierarchy.


жучиха

uk-noun

жучи́ха<anml>

жучи́ха • (žučýxa) f animal (genitive жучи́хи, nominative plural жучи́хи, genitive plural жучи́х, masculine жук)

жучи́ха (canonical)
žučýxa (romanization)
жучи́хи (genitive)
жучи́хи (nominative plural)
жучи́х (genitive plural)
жук (masculine)
жучи́ха (nominative singular)
жучи́хи (nominative plural)
жучи́хи (genitive singular)
жучи́х (genitive plural)
жучи́сі (dative singular)
жучи́хам (dative plural)
жучи́ху (accusative singular)
жучи́хи (accusative plural)
жучи́х (accusative plural)
жучи́хою (instrumental singular)
жучи́хами (instrumental plural)
жучи́сі (locative singular)
жучи́хах (locative plural)
жучи́хо (singular vocative)
жучи́хи (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

жучи́ха<anml>


нэми

head

нэ̄мӣ • (nə̄mī)

evn-noun

нэ̄мӣ • (nə̄mī)


samica alfa

pl-noun

samica alfa f (male equivalent samiec alfa)

samiec alfa (masculine)
samica alfa (nominative singular)
samice alfa (nominative plural)
samicy alfa (genitive singular)
samic alfa (genitive plural)
samicy alfa (dative singular)
samicom alfa (dative plural)
samicę alfa (accusative singular)
samice alfa (accusative plural)
samicą alfa (instrumental singular)
samicami alfa (instrumental plural)
samicy alfa (locative singular)
samicach alfa (locative plural)
samico alfa (singular vocative)
samice alfa (plural vocative)

(zoology) alpha female (dominant female animal)

(Internet slang, derogatory) alpha female (leading woman)


kjette

kjetta (definite singular)
kjetter (indefinite plural)
kjettene (definite plural)


babuina

From New Latin, feminine of babuinus, from French babouin.


јарица

mk-noun

јарица • (jarica) f (plural јарици, diminutive јариче or јаричка)

jarica (romanization)
јарици (plural)
јариче (diminutive)
јаричка (diminutive)
јарица (indefinite singular)
јарици (indefinite plural)
јарицата (definite singular unspecified)
јариците (definite plural unspecified)
јарицава (definite proximal singular)
јарициве (definite plural proximal)
јарицана (definite distal singular)
јарицине (definite distal plural)
јарице (singular vocative)
јарици (plural vocative)


erarto

erartó (canonical feminine)
erartó (absolutive)
erartó (predicative)
erartó (subjective)
erartó (genitive)
erartól (l-case with-postposition)
erartók (k-case with-postposition)
erartót (t-case with-postposition)
erartóh (h-case with-postposition)


ariyoyta

ariyoytá (canonical feminine)
aríyu (masculine plural)
ariyoytá (absolutive)
ariyoytá (predicative)
ariyoytá (subjective)
ariyoytá (genitive)
ariyoytál (l-case with-postposition)
ariyoyták (k-case with-postposition)
ariyoytát (t-case with-postposition)
ariyoytáh (h-case with-postposition)

[ʔʌɾɪjɔjˈtʌ]

female camel that gives milk during the month after giving birth


ariyu

aa-noun

aríyu m (singulative ariyoytá f or ariyuntá f, plural ariyoytitté f or ariyuntitté f)

aríyu (canonical masculine)
ariyoytá (feminine singulative)
ariyuntá (feminine singulative)
ariyoytitté (feminine plural)
ariyuntitté (feminine plural)
aríyu (absolutive)
aríyu (predicative)
ariyí (subjective)
ariyí (genitive)
aríyul (l-case with-postposition)
aríyuk (k-case with-postposition)
aríyut (t-case with-postposition)
aríyuh (h-case with-postposition)

(collective) female camels that give milk during the month after giving birth


gaalattö

head

gaalattö f (masculine gaalatto, plural gaala m)

gaalatto (masculine)
gaala (masculine plural)
gaalattö (absolutive)
gaalattö (subjective)
gaalattöt (genitive)


дзӕргъ

дзӕргъ • (ʒærǧ)

A Vainakh borrowing: compare Ingush жаргӏа (žarğa, “sow”), Chechen жаргӏа (žarğa, “sow”).


ははぐま

hahaguma (romanization)
fafaguma (romanization)
ははぐま (hiragana historical)

From 母(はは) (haha) + 熊(くま) (kuma). The kuma changes to guma as an instance of rendaku (連濁).


शार्दूली

sa-noun

शार्दूली • (śārdūlī) stem, f (masculine शार्दूल)

śārdūlī (romanization)
शार्दूल (masculine)
शार्दूली (nominative singular)
शार्दूल्यौ (dual nominative)
शार्दूली1 (dual nominative)
शार्दूल्यः (nominative plural)
शार्दूलीः1 (nominative plural)
शार्दूलि (singular vocative)
शार्दूल्यौ (dual vocative)
शार्दूली1 (dual vocative)
शार्दूल्यः (plural vocative)
शार्दूलीः1 (plural vocative)
शार्दूलीम् (accusative singular)
शार्दूल्यौ (accusative dual)
शार्दूली1 (accusative dual)
शार्दूलीः (accusative plural)
शार्दूल्या (instrumental singular)
शार्दूलीभ्याम् (dual instrumental)
शार्दूलीभिः (instrumental plural)
शार्दूल्यै (dative singular)
शार्दूलीभ्याम् (dative dual)
शार्दूलीभ्यः (dative plural)
शार्दूल्याः (ablative singular)
शार्दूल्यै2 (ablative singular)
शार्दूलीभ्याम् (ablative dual)
शार्दूलीभ्यः (ablative plural)
शार्दूल्याः (genitive singular)
शार्दूल्यै2 (genitive singular)
शार्दूल्योः (dual genitive)
शार्दूलीनाम् (genitive plural)
शार्दूल्याम् (locative singular)
शार्दूल्योः (dual locative)
शार्दूलीषु (locative plural)

/ɕɑːɾˈd̪uː.l̪iː/

अपत्यं तु मृगाः सर्वे मृग्या नरवरोत्तम
ऋक्षाश्च मृगमन्दायाः सृमराश्चमरास्तथा
ततस्त्विरावतीं नाम जज्ञे भद्रमदा सुताम्
तस्यास्त्वैरावतः पुत्रो लोकनाथो महागजः
हर्याश्च हरयोऽपत्यं वानराश्च तरस्विनः
गोलाङ्गूलांश्च शार्दूली व्याघ्रांश्चाजनयत् सुतान्
मातङ्ग्यास्त्वथ मातङ्गा अपत्यं मनुजर्षभ
दिशागजांश्च काकुत्स्थ श्वेताप्यजनयत् सुतान्
ततो दुहितरौ राम सुरभिर्द्वे व्यजायत
apatyaṃ tu mṛgāḥ sarve mṛgyā naravarottama
ṛkṣāśca mṛgamandāyāḥ sṛmarāścamarāstathā
tatastvirāvatīṃ nāma jajñe bhadramadā sutām
tasyāstvairāvataḥ putro lokanātho mahāgajaḥ
haryāśca harayoʼpatyaṃ vānarāśca tarasvinaḥ
golāṅgūlāṃśca śārdūlī vyāghrāṃścājanayat sutān
mātaṅgyāstvatha mātaṅgā apatyaṃ manujarṣabha
diśāgajāṃśca kākutstha śvetāpyajanayat sutān
tato duhitarau rāma surabhirdve vyajāyata
Mṛgī, O prince without a peer,
Was mother of the herds of deer,
The bear, the yak, the mountain roe
Their birth to Mṛgamandā owe;
And Bhadramadā joyed to be
Mother of fair Irāvatī,
Who bore Airāvat, huge of mould,
Mid warders of the earth enrolled,
From Harī lordly lions trace,
With monkeys of the wild, their race.
From the great dame Śārdūlī styled
Sprung pards, langurs, and tigers wild.
Mātangi, Prince, gave birth to all
Mātangas, elephants strong and tall,
And Śvetā bore the beasts who stand
One at each wind, earth's warder band.

प्रजज्ञे त्वथ शार्दूली सिंहान्व्याघ्रांश्च भारत ।
prajajñe tvatha śārdūlī siṃhānvyāghrāṃśca bhārata.

And Śārdūlī begot lions and tigers in numbers, and also leopards and all other strong animals, O Bhārata.

the mythical mother of tigers and other beasts of prey


sgwemegw

head

sgwemegw anim (plural sgwemegwaq, obviative sgwemegwl)

sgwemegwaq (plural)
sgwemegwl (obviative)


ზურა̈ჲ

ზურა̈ჲ • (zuräy) (plural ზურჲა̈ლ)

From Proto-Kartvelian *zur(a)- (“female”).


ზურა

From Proto-Kartvelian *zur(a)- (“female”). For the second meaning see English bitch.

ზურა ჯოღორი

ზურა ხორძა

ზურა კოჩი

(slang, offensive) someone having sexual intercourse with many men


ზურა

ზურა • (zura) (Latin spelling zura, plural ზურაფე)

დადული

female (of fish, insects, plants and animals with wings)


jeřábnice

jeřábník (masculine)
jeřábnice (nominative singular)
jeřábnice (nominative plural)
jeřábnice (genitive singular)
jeřábnic (genitive plural)
jeřábnici (dative singular)
jeřábnicím (dative plural)
jeřábnici (accusative singular)
jeřábnice (accusative plural)
jeřábnice (singular vocative)
jeřábnice (plural vocative)
jeřábnici (locative singular)
jeřábnicích (locative plural)
jeřábnicí (instrumental singular)
jeřábnicemi (instrumental plural)

[ˈjɛr̝aːbɲɪt͡sɛ]


ნეზუ̂

ნეზუ̂ • (nezû) (plural ნეზუ̂ა̈რ)

From Proto-Kartvelian *ne-zw- (“female (of livestock)”), from Proto-Kartvelian *zw- (“to calve, fawn”).


hénna

From Middle High German henne, from Old High German henna, from Proto-West Germanic *hannju, from Proto-Germanic *hanjō. Cognate with German Henne, English hen.


àneda

Feminine form of Old Catalan ànet (“duck, drake”).