jaguářice

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

Panthera onca
Panthera onca#Translingual


haðna

is-noun

haðna f (genitive singular höðnu, nominative plural höðnur)

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


huðna

huðna f (genitive singular huðnu, nominative plural huðnur)

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


jałowizna

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

From jałowy + -izna. First attested in 1588.


zebress

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


piernastka

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


чичи

head

чичи • (čiči)

mhr-noun

чичи • (čiči)

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

mhr-decl-noun-table

чичи-влаклан

чичи-влакыште

чичи-влакышке

чи-чи (či-či)

изи чичи, мом нямат?


muzia

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


швиня

head

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

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

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


olfendmere

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