céirseach

head

céirseach f (genitive singular céirsí, nominative plural céirseacha)

céirsí (genitive singular)
céirseacha (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
céirseach (indefinite singular)
céirseacha (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a chéirseach (indefinite singular)
a chéirseacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
céirsí (indefinite singular)
céirseach (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
céirsigh (archaic dialectal indefinite singular)
nominative (definite)
an chéirseach (definite singular)
na céirseacha (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na céirsí (definite singular)
na gcéirseach (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an gcéirseach (definite singular)
leis an gcéirsigh (archaic definite dialectal singular)
don chéirseach (definite singular)
don chéirsigh (archaic definite dialectal singular)
leis na céirseacha (definite plural)
céirseach
chéirseach
gcéirseach

From Middle Irish cíarsech, from cíar (“black, dark”) (whence modern ciar).


khalbala

cim-noun

khalbala f (plural khalbel, diminutive khèlballe)

Derived from Middle High German kalbe, from Old High German chalbā,
from Proto-Germanic *kalbǭ (“heifer”), the feminine equivalent of *kalbaz (“calf”). Cognate with dialectal German Kalbele, Alemannic German Kalbala, Kalbla.


ақабла

а-қабла (canonical)
a-kabla (romanization)


кітка

uk-noun

кі́тка • (kítka) f animal (genitive кі́тки, nominative plural кі́тки, genitive plural кі́ток, masculine кіт)

кі́тка (canonical)
kítka (romanization)
кі́тки (genitive)
кі́тки (nominative plural)
кі́ток (genitive plural)
кіт (masculine)
кі́тка (nominative singular)
кі́тки (nominative plural)
кі́тки (genitive singular)
кі́ток (genitive plural)
кі́тці (dative singular)
кі́ткам (dative plural)
кі́тку (accusative singular)
кі́тки (accusative plural)
кі́ток (accusative plural)
кі́ткою (instrumental singular)
кі́тками (instrumental plural)
кі́тці (locative singular)
кі́тках (locative plural)
кі́тко (singular vocative)
кі́тки (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Ruthenian ко́тка (kótka), from Old East Slavic ко́тъка (kótŭka), from Proto-Slavic *kòtъka. Equivalent to кіт (kit) + -ка (-ka). Cognate with Bulgarian ко́тка (kótka), Polish kotka.

inh+

(colloquial or dialectal) female cat (domestic species)


kureczka

kureczka (nominative singular)
kureczki (nominative plural)
kureczki (genitive singular)
kureczek (genitive plural)
kureczce (dative singular)
kureczkom (dative plural)
kureczkę (accusative singular)
kureczki (accusative plural)
kureczką (instrumental singular)
kureczkami (instrumental plural)
kureczce (locative singular)
kureczkach (locative plural)
kureczko (singular vocative)
kureczki (plural vocative)

One of various rallids belonging to:
Zapornia

One of various rallids belonging to:
Porzana

One of various rallids belonging to:
Porphyriops

One of various rallids belonging to:
Tribonyx


女王蜂

ja-noun

女(じょ)王(おう)蜂(ばち) • (joōbachi) ^(←ぢよわうばち (dyowaubati)?)

女王蜂 (canonical)
joōbachi (romanization)
dyowaubati (romanization)
ぢよわうばち (hiragana historical)

[d͡ʑo̞ːɯ̟ba̠t͡ɕi]

2005, 吉田忠晴, ニホンミツバチの社会をさぐる, 玉川大学出版部, →ISBN, page 58:

働き蜂の卵巣の発達は、女王蜂のフェロモンによって抑えられている。

Hatarakibachi no ransō no hattatsu wa, jōubachi no feromon ni yotte osaerarete iru.

The development of the worker bees’ ovaries is inhibited by the queen bee’s pheromones.


yelt

Inherited from Middle English yelte, from Old English ġilte, *ġielte, from Proto-West Germanic *galtijā, extension of Proto-Germanic *galtô, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰel-. Compare gilt.

A young sow who has not yet had a litter.


heyfre

English: heifer (obsolete dialectal hefker, hekfer)

Scots: heifer

Yola: hiver

Inherited from Old English hēahfore, hēahfru, of disputed etymology; see that entry for discussion.
Notes on phonological development
Forms with /ɛː/ continue Late Old English hēafru, which develops from a syncopated hēahfru with simplification of the resulting consonant cluster /xfr/. In these forms, the first-syllable vowel /æ͜ɑː/ retained its length, regularly developing to /ɛː/ because the medial cluster /fr/ was identified as the onset of the second syllable (i.e. /ˈxæ͜ɑː.fre/). Forms with /ɛ/ and /a/ come in part from forms where the cluster was split between the two syllables, resulting in regular shortening of the initial-syllable vowel (i.e. /ˈxæ͜ɑf.re/), but as we will see, they also continue Old English trisyllabic hēahfore.
In trisyllabic forms of this word (hē̆ahfore, hē̆hfore), the first-syllabic vowel was regularly shortened due to trisyllabic shortening; the remaining forms with /ɛ/, /a/ develop when /x/ was lost before it could cause the diphthongisation ("breaking") of the preceding vowel, while those with /æi̯/ are the result of this breaking. In forms with /kf/, /x/ was subject to fortition instead of being lost (pace Liberman; compare sixt (“(thou) seest”), sikth (“(he) sees”)); forms with /fk/ are further developments of these forms due to metathesis.


cearc ghoir

head

cearc ghoir f (genitive singular circe goir, nominative plural cearca goir)

circe goir (genitive singular)
cearca goir (nominative plural)
cearc ghoir
chearc ghoir
gcearc ghoir

/ˈcaɾˠk ˈɣɪɾʲ/

(figurative) mother hen (overprotective woman)


cow-mother

A new generation has appeared, and the universal feminine is expressed not so much as Hathor, the cow-mother, but as Isis, the wife and consort.

1981, William Irwin Thompson, The Time Falling Bodies Take to Light: Mythology, Sexuality and the Origins of Culture, London: Rider/Hutchinson & Co., page 217:

(religion) A personification of a maternal cow worshipped as a goddess.


ჭერამ

ჭერამ • (č̣eram) (plural ჭერამა̈ლ)

Borrowed from Georgian ჭერამა (č̣erama), ultimately borrowed from Proto-Georgian-Zan *č̣er-. Doublet of ჭჷრელ (č̣ərel).

a kind of variegated cow with a white tinge


куурусса

Borrowed from Russian курица (kurica) (the latter word is of onomatopoeic origin).

куурусса сымыыта

sah:куурусса


imikkoleva

imikkoleva (nominative singular)
imikkolevat (nominative plural)
imikkolevan (genitive singular)
imikkolevvoin (genitive plural)
imikkolevvaa (partitive singular)
imikkolevoja (partitive plural)
imikkolevvaa (illative singular)
imikkolevvoi (illative plural)
imikkolevas (inessive singular)
imikkolevois (inessive plural)
imikkolevast (elative singular)
imikkolevoist (elative plural)
imikkolevalle (allative singular)
imikkolevoille (allative plural)
imikkoleval (adessive singular)
imikkolevoil (adessive plural)
imikkolevalt (ablative singular)
imikkolevoilt (ablative plural)
imikkolevaks (singular translative)
imikkolevoiks (plural translative)
imikkolevanna (essive singular)
imikkolevvaan (essive singular)
imikkolevoinna (essive plural)
imikkolevvoin (essive plural)
imikkolevant (exessive singular)
imikkolevoint (exessive plural)

Imikkoleva synnyttää 2-3 pläkikäst poikaista, kummat voittiijaat kissan poikaisii.

1937, V. A. Tetjurev, translated by N. J. Molotsova, Loonnontiito oppikirja alkușkoulua vart (toin osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 52:

The lioness bares 2-3 spotted cubs, which are similar to a cat's cubs.


тыһы бараан

тыһы бараан • (tıhı baraan)

sah-noun

тыһы бараан • (tıhı baraan)


тыһы

head

тыһы • (tıhı)

sah-noun

тыһы • (tıhı)

From Proto-Turkic *tiĺi. Compare to Turkish dişi.

тыһы бөрө

тыһы хахай

тыһы таба ― tıhı taba ― doe

she-, -ess (indicates the female of certain animals)


kanahanhi

kanahanhi (nominative singular)
kanahanhet (nominative plural)
kanahanhen (genitive singular)
kanahanhiin (genitive plural)
kanahanhiloin (genitive plural)
kanahanhia (partitive singular)
kanahanhija (partitive plural)
kanahanhiloja (partitive plural)
kanahanhee (illative singular)
kanahanhii (illative plural)
kanahanhiloihe (illative plural)
kanahanhees (inessive singular)
kanahanhiis (inessive plural)
kanahanhilois (inessive plural)
kanahanhest (elative singular)
kanahanhist (elative plural)
kanahanhiloist (elative plural)
kanahanhelle (allative singular)
kanahanhille (allative plural)
kanahanhiloille (allative plural)
kanahanheel (adessive singular)
kanahanhiil (adessive plural)
kanahanhiloil (adessive plural)
kanahanhelt (ablative singular)
kanahanhilt (ablative plural)
kanahanhiloilt (ablative plural)
kanahanheks (singular translative)
kanahanhiks (plural translative)
kanahanhiloiks (plural translative)
kanahanhenna (essive singular)
kanahanheen (essive singular)
kanahanhinna (essive plural)
kanahanhiloinna (essive plural)
kanahanhiin (essive plural)
kanahanhiloin (essive plural)
kanahanhent (exessive singular)
kanahanhint (exessive plural)
kanahanhiloint (exessive plural)


aguɖã

Cognate with Igala àgwùtọ̀, Itsekiri àgútàn, Olukumi àgùntàn and Yoruba àgùtàn. Compare Igbo atụlū and Edo óhuán.


암꿩

Of native Korean origin. From 암 (am-, “female”) + 꿩 (kkwong, “pheasant”).


bocianowa

bocianowa (nominative singular)
bocianowe (nominative plural)
bocianowej (genitive singular)
bocianowych (genitive plural)
bocianowej (dative singular)
bocianowym (dative plural)
bocianową (accusative singular)
bocianowe (accusative plural)
bocianową (instrumental singular)
bocianowymi (instrumental plural)
bocianowej (locative singular)
bocianowych (locative plural)
bocianowa (singular vocative)
bocianowe (plural vocative)

Pani bocianowa

Zjawisko było widoczne przez kilkanaście minut. Zanim tęcza się pojawiła, padał ciepły, typowo wiosenny deszcz. Sobota była najcieplejszym dniem w tym roku. Temperatura po południu osiągnęła 18 stopni. Wreszcie także na zachód Polski dotarły bociany. W tym roku jeden z ptaków zmartwił mieszkańców Starego Otoku koło Oławy. Zawsze przylatywał ze swoją wybranką, tym razem w gnieździe jest sam. Ludzie nie wiedzą, co się stało, ale wciąż mają nadzieję, że pani bocianowa jeszcze przyleci.

2006, “Pierwsza tęcza”, in Super Express:

The phenomenon is visible only for ten to twenty minutes. Before the rainbow appears, there was a warm, typically spring rain. Saturday was the warmest day of the year. The temperature in the afternoon reached 18 degrees. Finally, storks made it to the Polish sunset as well. This year one of the birds worried residents of Stary Otok near Oława. It always came with his fiancée, this time he was in the nest alone. People didn't know what happened, but they still hoped, that miss stork would still come.

(childish, humorous, chiefly in children's stories) stork's wife


ککڑی

pa-noun

کُکَّڑی or کُکُّڑی • (kukkaṛī or kukkuṛī) f (Gurmukhi spelling ਕੁੱਕੜੀ)

کُکَّڑی (canonical)
کُکُّڑی (canonical)
kukkaṛī (romanization)
kukkuṛī (romanization)
ਕੁੱਕੜੀ (Gurmukhi)
کُکَّڑی (direct singular)
کُکَّڑِیاں (direct plural)
کُکَّڑی (oblique singular)
کُکَّڑِیاں (oblique plural)
کُکَّڑِیے (singular vocative)
کُکَّڑِیو (plural vocative)
کُکَّڑِیوں (ablative singular)
کُکَّڑِیاں (ablative plural)

→ Urdu: ککڑی (kukaṛī)

Feminine of کُکَّڑ (kukkaṛ, “cock; rooster”), inherited from Prakrit 𑀓𑀼𑀓𑁆𑀓𑀼𑀟𑀻 (kukkuḍī), from Sanskrit कुक्कुटी (kukkuṭī). Compare Kashmiri کۄکٕر (kọkụr) and Assamese কুকুৰা (kukura).


вутка

uk-noun

ву́тка • (vútka) f animal (genitive ву́тки, nominative plural ву́тки, genitive plural ву́ток)

ву́тка (canonical)
vútka (romanization)
ву́тки (genitive)
ву́тки (nominative plural)
ву́ток (genitive plural)
ву́тка (nominative singular)
ву́тки (nominative plural)
ву́тки (genitive singular)
ву́ток (genitive plural)
ву́тці (dative singular)
ву́ткам (dative plural)
ву́тку (accusative singular)
ву́тки (accusative plural)
ву́ток (accusative plural)
ву́ткою (instrumental singular)
ву́тками (instrumental plural)
ву́тці (locative singular)
ву́тках (locative plural)
ву́тко (singular vocative)
ву́тки (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Ruthenian у́тка (útka), ву́тка (vútka), from Old East Slavic оу́тъка (útŭka), from Proto-Slavic *ǫ̀tъka, diminutive of *ǫty.


комоница

komonica (romanization)
комоница (nominative singular)
комоници (dual nominative)
комоницѣ (nominative plural)
комоницѣ (genitive singular)
комоницу (dual genitive)
комониць (genitive plural)
комоници (dative singular)
комоницама (dative dual)
комоницамъ (dative plural)
комоницѫ (accusative singular)
комоници (accusative dual)
комоницѣ (accusative plural)
комоницеѭ (instrumental singular)
комоницама (dual instrumental)
комоницами (instrumental plural)
комоници (locative singular)
комоницу (dual locative)
комоницахъ (locative plural)
комонице (singular vocative)
комоници (dual vocative)
комоницѣ (plural vocative)

Old Ruthenian: комони́ца (komoníca)

desc

Belarusian: камані́ца (kamaníca), комоні́ца (komoníca), куманіца (kumanica), кыманіца (kymanica), камені́ца (kamjeníca) (dialectal)

Carpathian Rusyn: комони́ця (komonýcja)

Ukrainian: комани́ця (komanýcja), комени́ця (komenýcja), комо́нниця (komónnycja), коми́нниця (komýnnycja), комани́ц'а (komanýcʺa) (dialectal, obsolete)

Middle Russian: комони́ца (komoníca), комани́ца (komaníca)

Russian: комони́ца (komoníca), комани́ца (komaníca), комонни́ца (komonníca), кумани́ца (kumaníca) (dialectal)

ко‧мо‧ни́‧ца

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *komonìca, from *komoňь.


škrjanka

škrjánka (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
škrjánka (nominative singular)
škrjánki (dual nominative)
škrjánke (nominative plural)
škrjánke (genitive singular)
škrjánk (dual genitive)
škrjánk (genitive plural)
škrjánki (dative singular)
škrjánkama (dative dual)
škrjánkam (dative plural)
škrjánko (accusative singular)
škrjánki (accusative dual)
škrjánke (accusative plural)
škrjánki (locative singular)
škrjánkah (dual locative)
škrjánkah (locative plural)
škrjánko (instrumental singular)
škrjánkama (dual instrumental)
škrjánkami (instrumental plural)


اینك

Turkish: inek

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *ingek (“cow”); cognate with Old Turkic 𐰃𐰤𐰏𐰛 (ingek, “cow”), Azerbaijani inək, Chuvash ӗне (ĕne), Kyrgyz инек (inek, “cow”), Tuvan инек (inek), Uyghur ئىنەك (inek) and Hungarian ünő (“heifer; hind, doe”).

cow, an adult female of the species Bos taurus


دوكه

head

دوگه • (düge)

ota-noun

دوگه • (düge)

Turkish: düve

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *tüge; cognate with Azerbaijani düyə, Karakhanid تُكا (tüge), Salar düge and Turkmen tüve.

heifer, a young cow over one year old, but which has not calved


gamhnach

head

gamhnach f (genitive singular gamhnaí, nominative plural gamhnacha)

gamhnaí (genitive singular)
gamhnacha (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
gamhnach (indefinite singular)
gamhnacha (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a ghamhnach (indefinite singular)
a ghamhnacha (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
gamhnaí (indefinite singular)
gamhnach (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
gamhnaigh (archaic dialectal indefinite singular)
nominative (definite)
an ghamhnach (definite singular)
na gamhnacha (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na gamhnaí (definite singular)
na ngamhnach (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an ngamhnach (definite singular)
leis an ngamhnaigh (archaic definite dialectal singular)
don ghamhnach (definite singular)
don ghamhnaigh (archaic definite dialectal singular)
leis na gamhnacha (definite plural)
gamhnach
ghamhnach
ngamhnach

From Old Irish gamnach. By surface analysis, gamhain + -ach.

stripper (cow that has nearly stopped giving milk)


kunice

kunice (nominative singular)
kunice (nominative plural)
kunice (genitive singular)
kunic (genitive plural)
kunici (dative singular)
kunicím (dative plural)
kunici (accusative singular)
kunice (accusative plural)
kunice (singular vocative)
kunice (plural vocative)
kunici (locative singular)
kunicích (locative plural)
kunicí (instrumental singular)
kunicemi (instrumental plural)


قانجیق

قانجیق • (kancık)

Turkish: kancık

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *kančïk (“bitch; female”); cognate with Azerbaijani qancıq, Bashkir ҡансыҡ (qansıq), Kazakh қаншық (qanşyq), Kyrgyz канчык (kancık), Southern Altai канчык (kančïk) and Turkmen ganjyk.


Tyrannosaurus regina

By replacing rex (Latin rēx (“king”)) of Tyrannosaurus rex with Latin rēgīna (“queen”).

In olden days man fought Tyrannosaurus rex; nowadays he battles Tyrannosaurus regina—his wife.

1965 January 22, “Time Listings”, in Time: The Weekly Newsmagazine, volume 85, number 4, page 2:

You have scaly tail which helps you to stand up—like a tripod, like Tyrannosaura regina, but you are much smaller than she is.

1971, Bruce McAllister, Humanity Prime, Borgo Press / Wildside Press, page 54:

It’s Tyrannosaurus rex, the largest flesh-eating animal that ever thunked across the earth.[…]It’s made of chicken wire, plastic and rags dipped in gooey glue.[…]Meanwhile, he is in the school, probably looking for a Tyrannosaurus regina.

1971 April 29, Kathleen Bowman, “Thunk! A monster is born: Little fingers fashion a Tyrannosaurus rex”, in Enquirer and News, Battle Creek, Mich., page A-12:

[…]in adolescence the developing dinosaur is entrusted to Miss Tyrannosaurus Regina whose long life and virginity ensure her authority:[…]

1978, Evan Zimroth, Giselle Considers Her Future, Columbus, Ohio: Ohio State University Press, →ISBN, page 45:

A survey published last week found that only five per cent of the men in the entire labour force have wives who don’t work. After I’d read that, I stood in front of the mirror. And there she was, outlined in the twilight, a rare glimpse of a large mammalian female on the verge of extinction. Too big in the body, too little in the head, Tyrannosaurus Regina. We shall not see her ilk again.

1981 December 23, [Jill Tweedie], “All I ask, Mary, is when you visit, throw me a cream bun, OK: Letters from a fainthearted feminist”, in The Guardian, London, Manchester, page 8:

For 99.9% of the Cretaceous week, tyrannosaurus rex would kill anything that moved, eat anything that didn’t, break up the landscape, laugh at its own lousy jokes, belch, scratch, snore, pull the hairs out of its nostrils, and go to lodge meetings. In the five hebdomadal minutes remaining (usually on Saturday night), it would suddenly leap on tyrannosaurus regina with terrible ineptitude.

1982 July 21, Alan Coren, “A Short History”, in Punch, volume 283, number 7392, page 77:

Her [Sandra Weintraub’s] next project is a remake of “The Lost World,” the classic about a hidden valley where dinosaurs still exist. Maybe she’ll make the Tyrannosaurus Rex into a Tyrannosaurus Regina.

1983 April 3, Eleanor Ringel, “Papa makes write choice”, in The Atlanta Journal □ The Atlanta Constitution, page 1-H:

[…]was restored Tyrannosaurus regina.

“As for the relationship between my mother-in-law and us. The gentlemen of the press have speculated that the Queen — or Tyrannosaurus Regina, as we affectionately call her sometimes . . .”

1985 November 7, Pete McMartin, “It’s tough being top people”, in The Sun, volume 99, number 306, Vancouver, B.C., page five:

All that image-building and reputation-slaying in the name of democracy, and at the end of it another four years in opposition to the Tory Tyrannosaurus Regina.

1987, Maureen Lipman, Something To Fall Back On, Robson Books, →ISBN, page 185:

When I bat my eyelashes, monks spew away their last chances at Heaven! Nuns and junkies give up their habits for me! I drove the Whore of Babylon out of business! Astarte invented aphrodisiacs just to keep up with me! I am a mink in heat, I am a Tyrannosaurus Regina on the make, I make Jaws look like a Small-Mouthed Bass!

1989, Magistra Batrix/Magus Coyote, “Brag of the Female SubGenius”, in The Stark Fist of Removal, volume 17, No. 41 & 42, The SubGenius Foundation, Inc., pages 44–45:

Yet there we were, helplessly and snugly surrounded by Soup’s hoop, with an old rope snaking upward, ending in the clenched fists of the meanest kid in our solar system . . . Janice Riker, the inhuman replica of Tyrannosaurus Regina.

1990, Robert Newton Peck, Soup’s Hoop, Delacorte Press, →ISBN, page 6:

Does the disgruntled majordomo have nothing nice to say about this tyrannosaurus regina?

1991 March 23, Fern Brooks, “Marlo Thomas ‘Princess of Pain’: Former servant takes his revenge on glamor family”, in Calgary Herald, page E10:

Did you notice how when Tyrannosaurus Regina Thatcher, armed with her memoirs, began to stalk Calamity John Major through the political jungle, not only did they wheel out ‘Tarzan’ Heseltine to come to his aid but also the Conservative answer to Mills and Boon — Lord Jeffrey Archer?

1993 October 14, Olivia W Lockerbie, “Finlay isn’t a mole, he’s an albatross!”, in The Galloway News, page 9:

When we went to the movies, we saw one of two things: dinosaurs, or a film in which women dressed as men or men dressed as women. In short, it was the year of Tyrannosaurus Regina.

1993 December 26, Jay Stone, “1993: Everything that could go wrong …”, in The Ottawa Citizen, page F1:

A snaky neck coiled, and it was coming down at us, and it was all teeth. “Tyrannosaurus Regina,” Aaron whispered. “Cretaceous period. Meat-eater.”

1995, Richard Peck, Lost in Cyberspace, Puffin Books, published 1997, →ISBN, page 15:

Unfortunately, we used to have several candidates for that crown in the early days, and a few such dinosaurs survive. Romance Queens of the genus Tyrannosaurus Regina. But most romance writers are as everyday as Hamburger Helper: hard-working women—and a few brave men—who labor in obscurity to earn five figures, all of them with no more personal pizzazz or prima donna temperament than a sponge mop.

1996, Carole Nelson Douglas, Cat in a Diamond Dazzle: A Midnight Louie Mystery, New York, N.Y.: Forge, →ISBN, page 76:

Sue the Tyrannosaurus Rex (Regina?) is coming soon to a museum near you.

1997 October 17, “Sue T-Rex: Not just another pretty face”, in South Bend Tribune, 125th year, number 223, page A10:

‘Of course,’ Rupert told the Sunday dragon lady on the World at One, Thelma the Tyrannosaurus Regina as they called her in the English Broadcasting Corporation.

1998, Peter Preston, 51st State, Viking, →ISBN, page 209:

AS QUEENSLAND voters approach the ballot boxes like so many stegosaurus heading for the watering hole, the tyrannosaurus regina of Australian politics, Ms Pauline Hanson, has revealed her arts policy to the nation.

1998 June 13, Simon Hughes, “Week’s End”, in The Age, page 28:

When one of the popular, rich girls got called out during lunch, it signaled we were all in trouble — rich and popular, average and smart, geeky and just plain invisible — all of us were suitable prey for the roving band of Tyrannosaurus Reginas.

2004 March 14, Karla DeLuca, “The ‘Terminator’ wore a dress in 7th grade”, in The Marshall News Messenger, volume 127, number 288, page 2A:

The biogenetically engineered Tyrannosaurus regina of Jurassic Park (1993) was only the most eagerly awaited and attended of a slew of monstrous women who ruled the nation’s movie screens in the 1980s and 1990s. The two decades brought forth dozens like her: the rapacious queen of Aliens (1986), the scheming sea-witch Ursula of The Little Mermaid (1989),[…]

2005, Joshua David Bellin, Framing Monsters: Fantasy Film and Social Alienation, Carbondale, Ill.: Southern Illinois University Press, →ISBN, page 107:

WAS it Tyrannosaurus rex or Tyrannosaurus regina? Until now, telling the tyrant-lizard kings from their queens has been pure guesswork. But the discovery of an unusual type of bone in a T. rex femur[…]

“Meaning what?” sniffled the dinosaur snottily into the fluffy white mantle of her nice, big, thick fur coat with purple bits all over it. “Well, meaning you’re one better than just a silly old t rex; you’re a tyrannosaurus regina!”

2005 July, Jonathan Reed-Stuart, Cybersaur! The Adventures of Chloe & George, the Internet Dinosaur, volume I, →ISBN, page 105:

Just short of the overturned vehicle, Tyrannosaurus rex stopped and sniffed the air, suspecting a trap—food was not supposed to give up quite so easily as this. Tyrannosaurus regina, however, was less fearful. She charged as the driver clambered up out of the capsized yellow hulk, slid to the ground, and fled across the field toward the crest of the knoll.

2006, Steven Utley, Howard Waldrop, “Crab”, in Deborah Layne, Jay Lake, editors, Polyphony, volume 6, Wheatland Press, →ISBN, page 134:

The film’s [Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs] plot, if one can call it that, involves the return of the Tyrannosaurus Regina to reclaim her hatchlings and take Sid to a lush, tropical underworld so different from Sid’s familiar icy territory.

2009 July 1, Carrie Rickey, “‘Ice Age’ franchise: Melting, melting …”, in The Philadelphia Inquirer, 181st year, number 31, page E4:

He described Lynda as a spoiled and lethal “Tyrannosaurus Regina” with a red rictus smile and a “death-lizard voice,” alternately screaming at him and utterly dependent on the veneer of class she thought he gave them despite his towering ineptitude as a butler.

2011, Michael Gross, Unreal Estate: Money, Ambition, and the Lust for Land in Los Angeles, New York, N.Y.: Broadway Books, →ISBN, page 481:

Wake up from your history dream of echoing terror screams and share your song name with these lost children so I open my eyes to see Her glowing face and her sweet song rings my heart so alive I leap and twirl and somersault clapping my hands in drumming rhythm on tingling spine handsprings of hope to catch up with angels running swift in fluttering robes through tangled forests of grumbling oaks as we dodge dinosaur legs through endless halls of Jewel Cathedral where Tyrannosaurus Regina Demon Queen sits on Lotus Disk that twirls petal propellers to soar among stars over our small world.

2017, Simon Albert Craig Seamount, Gothiniad, →ISBN, page 267:

In her mind, she’s Tyrannosaurus regina crossed with a medieval witch.

2018, Ruth Hamilton, For the Love of Liverpool, Pan Books, published 2019, →ISBN:

(often humorous and figurative) A female Tyrannosaurus rex.


kangurzyca

kangur (masculine)
kangurzyca (nominative singular)
kangurzyce (nominative plural)
kangurzycy (genitive singular)
kangurzyc (genitive plural)
kangurzycy (dative singular)
kangurzycom (dative plural)
kangurzycę (accusative singular)
kangurzyce (accusative plural)
kangurzycą (instrumental singular)
kangurzycami (instrumental plural)
kangurzycy (locative singular)
kangurzycach (locative plural)
kangurzyco (singular vocative)
kangurzyce (plural vocative)


телиця

uk-noun

тели́ця<anml>

тели́ця • (telýcja) f animal (genitive тели́ці, nominative plural тели́ці, genitive plural тели́ць)

тели́ця (canonical)
telýcja (romanization)
тели́ці (genitive)
тели́ці (nominative plural)
тели́ць (genitive plural)
тели́ця (nominative singular)
тели́ці (nominative plural)
тели́ці (genitive singular)
тели́ць (genitive plural)
тели́ці (dative singular)
тели́цям (dative plural)
тели́цю (accusative singular)
тели́ці (accusative plural)
тели́ць (accusative plural)
тели́цею (instrumental singular)
тели́цями (instrumental plural)
тели́ці (locative singular)
тели́цях (locative plural)
тели́це (singular vocative)
тели́ці (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

тели́ця<anml>

[teˈɫɪt͡sʲɐ]

LL-Q8798 (ukr)-Po ukraińsku (Andriana)-телиця.wav

теля́ (teljá) + -и́ця (-ýcja). Compare Polish cielica, dialectal Belarusian цялі́ца (cjalíca).


قیصراق

head

قیصراق • (kısrak)

Gagauz: kısırak

Turkish: kısrak

desc

→ Armenian: խըսրախ (xəsrax), կըսրախ (kəsrax), ղըսրաղ (ġəsraġ)

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *kïsrak (“young unprolific animal”) and thus related to قیصیر (kısır, “barren, sterile”); cognate with Azerbaijani qısraq, Karakhanid قِسْراقْ (qïsra:q), Salar qısıraq and Turkmen gysyrak.

inh

Equus caballus
Equus caballus#Translingual

mare, an adult female of the species Equus caballus


цяліца

be-noun

цялі́ца<anml>

цялі́ца • (cjalíca) f animal (genitive цялі́цы, nominative plural цялі́цы, genitive plural цялі́ц)

цялі́ца (canonical)
cjalíca (romanization)
цялі́цы (genitive)
цялі́цы (nominative plural)
цялі́ц (genitive plural)
цялі́ца (nominative singular)
цялі́цы (nominative plural)
цялі́цы (genitive singular)
цялі́ц (genitive plural)
цялі́цы (dative singular)
цялі́цам (dative plural)
цялі́цу (accusative singular)
цялі́ц (accusative plural)
цялі́цай (instrumental singular)
цялі́цаю (instrumental singular)
цялі́цамі (instrumental plural)
цялі́цы (locative singular)
цялі́цах (locative plural)
цялі́цы (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

цялі́ца<anml>

цяля́ (cjaljá) + -і́ца (-íca). Compare Polish cielica, Ukrainian тели́ця (telýcja).

(dialectal) heifer (young cow that has not calved)


simba jike

From simba (“lion”) + jike (“female animal”).


བ་མུང

xsr-noun

བ་མུང (ba mung) (Devanagari spelling ब मुङ)

ba mung (romanization)
ब मुङ (Devanagari)


ბეწუ̂

head

ბეწუ̂ • (bec̣û) (plural ბეწუ̂ა̈რ)

Unknown. Čuxua compares to Georgian ბუწი (buc̣i, “suckling lamb”), Avar боцӏи (bocʼi, “cattle; sheep”) буцӏцӏи (buccʼi).


гиндичка

uk-noun

гинди́чка<anml.*>

гинди́чка • (hyndýčka) f animal (genitive гинди́чки, nominative plural гинди́чки, genitive plural гинди́чок, masculine гинди́к)

гинди́чка (canonical)
hyndýčka (romanization)
гинди́чки (genitive)
гинди́чки (nominative plural)
гинди́чок (genitive plural)
гинди́к (masculine)
гинди́чка (nominative singular)
гинди́чки (nominative plural)
гинди́чки (genitive singular)
гинди́чок (genitive plural)
гинди́чці (dative singular)
гинди́чкам (dative plural)
гинди́чку (accusative singular)
гинди́чки (accusative plural)
гинди́чок (accusative plural)
гинди́чкою (instrumental singular)
гинди́чками (instrumental plural)
гинди́чці (locative singular)
гинди́чках (locative plural)
гинди́чко (singular vocative)
гинди́чки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

гинди́чка<anml.*>

інди́чка індичка#Ukrainian

(dialectal) Alternative form of інди́чка (indýčka)


индичка

uk-noun

инди́чка<anml.*>

инди́чка • (yndýčka) f animal (genitive инди́чки, nominative plural инди́чки, genitive plural инди́чок, masculine инди́к)

инди́чка (canonical)
yndýčka (romanization)
инди́чки (genitive)
инди́чки (nominative plural)
инди́чок (genitive plural)
инди́к (masculine)
инди́чка (nominative singular)
инди́чки (nominative plural)
инди́чки (genitive singular)
инди́чок (genitive plural)
инди́чці (dative singular)
инди́чкам (dative plural)
инди́чку (accusative singular)
инди́чки (accusative plural)
инди́чок (accusative plural)
инди́чкою (instrumental singular)
инди́чками (instrumental plural)
инди́чці (locative singular)
инди́чках (locative plural)
инди́чко (singular vocative)
инди́чки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

инди́чка<anml.*>

інди́чка індичка#Ukrainian


квочка

ru-noun+

кво́чка • (kvóčka) f anim (genitive кво́чки, nominative plural кво́чки, genitive plural кво́чек)

кво́чка (canonical)
kvóčka (romanization)
кво́чки (genitive)
кво́чки (nominative plural)
кво́чек (genitive plural)
кво́чка (nominative singular)
кво́чки (nominative plural)
кво́чки (genitive singular)
кво́чек (genitive plural)
кво́чке (dative singular)
кво́чкам (dative plural)
кво́чку (accusative singular)
кво́чек (accusative plural)
кво́чкой (instrumental singular)
кво́чкою (instrumental singular)
кво́чками (instrumental plural)
кво́чке (prepositional singular)
кво́чках (plural prepositional)


квочка

uk-noun

кво́чка • (kvóčka) f animal (genitive кво́чки, nominative plural кво́чки, genitive plural кво́чок)

кво́чка (canonical)
kvóčka (romanization)
кво́чки (genitive)
кво́чки (nominative plural)
кво́чок (genitive plural)
кво́чка (nominative singular)
кво́чки (nominative plural)
кво́чки (genitive singular)
кво́чок (genitive plural)
кво́чці (dative singular)
кво́чкам (dative plural)
кво́чку (accusative singular)
кво́чки (accusative plural)
кво́чок (accusative plural)
кво́чкою (instrumental singular)
кво́чками (instrumental plural)
кво́чці (locative singular)
кво́чках (locative plural)
кво́чко (singular vocative)
кво́чки (plural vocative)

From квок (kvok) + -ка (-ka), called so because brooding hens often cluck to call their chicks. Compare Bulgarian ква́чка (kváčka).


хохлушка

ru-noun+

хохлу́шка • (xoxlúška) f anim (genitive хохлу́шки, nominative plural хохлу́шки, genitive plural хохлу́шек)

хохлу́шка (canonical)
xoxlúška (romanization)
хохлу́шки (genitive)
хохлу́шки (nominative plural)
хохлу́шек (genitive plural)
хохлу́шка (nominative singular)
хохлу́шки (nominative plural)
хохлу́шки (genitive singular)
хохлу́шек (genitive plural)
хохлу́шке (dative singular)
хохлу́шкам (dative plural)
хохлу́шку (accusative singular)
хохлу́шек (accusative plural)
хохлу́шкой (instrumental singular)
хохлу́шкою (instrumental singular)
хохлу́шками (instrumental plural)
хохлу́шке (prepositional singular)
хохлу́шках (plural prepositional)

хохо́л (xoxól, “khokhol”) + -ушка (-uška)

af

Чёрный партнёр Вася, вдруг по-семейному сошедшийся с грудастой сливочной хохлушкой и родивший с нею сразу двух младенцев мужского пола, похожих на шоколадные эклеры, оказался ограниченно надёжен, но тем не менее работал.

2017, Olga Slavnikova, Прыжок в длину [Long Jump], →ISBN:

Čórnyj partnjór Vasja, vdrug po-semejnomu sošedšijsja s grudastoj slivočnoj xoxluškoj i rodivšij s neju srazu dvux mladencev mužskovo pola, poxožix na šokoladnyje eklery, okazalsja ograničenno nadjóžen, no tem ne meneje rabotal.

Красавица-хохлушка сидела в тени крылечка вся алая, как цветущий мак, с разгоравшимися от жару алыми щеками, в алом платье, в алом платке, в кокетливой алой повязке на голове, украшенной алыми и жёлтыми полевыми цветами.

1891, Evgeny Markov, Поездка в Дивногорье:

Krasavica-xoxluška sidela v teni krylečka vsja alaja, kak cvetuščij mak, s razgoravšimisja ot žaru alymi ščekami, v alom platʹje, v alom platke, v koketlivoj aloj povjazke na golove, ukrašennoj alymi i žóltymi polevymi cvetami.

(colloquial, diminutive) Ukrainian female


foxess

The fox said he must stay with his foxess, who was in a delicate way, and one of the little ones had been out too late at a hen-roost, and had caught a very bad cold.

Well, you know what goes with the fox–the foxess, or the foxina.

1903, James Lane Allen, The Mettle of the Pasture, page 78:


imikkokrokodila

imikkokrokodila (nominative singular)
imikkokrokodilat (nominative plural)
imikkokrokodilan (genitive singular)
imikkokrokodilloin (genitive plural)
imikkokrokodillaa (partitive singular)
imikkokrokodiloja (partitive plural)
imikkokrokodillaa (illative singular)
imikkokrokodilloi (illative plural)
imikkokrokodilas (inessive singular)
imikkokrokodilois (inessive plural)
imikkokrokodilast (elative singular)
imikkokrokodiloist (elative plural)
imikkokrokodilalle (allative singular)
imikkokrokodiloille (allative plural)
imikkokrokodilal (adessive singular)
imikkokrokodiloil (adessive plural)
imikkokrokodilalt (ablative singular)
imikkokrokodiloilt (ablative plural)
imikkokrokodilaks (singular translative)
imikkokrokodiloiks (plural translative)
imikkokrokodilanna (essive singular)
imikkokrokodillaan (essive singular)
imikkokrokodiloinna (essive plural)
imikkokrokodilloin (essive plural)
imikkokrokodilant (exessive singular)
imikkokrokodiloint (exessive plural)

[ˈimikːo̞jˌɡ̊ro̞ɡ̊o̞ˌd̥iɫɑ]

From imikko (“female”) + krokodila (“crocodile”).

compound

Joka voosi imikkokrokodila toop päälle kahen saan munan ja peittää neet liivaa tali nattaa.

1937, V. A. Tetjurev, translated by N. J. Molotsova, Loonnontiito oppikirja alkușkoulua vart (toin osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-Pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 41:

Every year the female crocodile lays around two hundred eggs and hides these in the sand or the mud.


yelte

English: yelt

From Old English ġilte, *ġielte, from Proto-West Germanic *galtijā, from *galtō + *-jā, from Proto-Germanic *galtô (whence Old Norse gylta, gyltr (“young sow”)), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *gʰel- (“to cut”).


dojnica

dojnica (nominative singular)
dojnice (nominative plural)
dojnice (genitive singular)
dojníc (genitive plural)
dojnici (dative singular)
dojniciam (dative plural)
dojnicu (accusative singular)
dojnice (accusative plural)
dojnici (locative singular)
dojniciach (locative plural)
dojnicou (instrumental singular)
dojnicami (instrumental plural)

dairy cow or other animal kept for milk production, e.g. dairy goat, dairy sheep


wyżlica

wyżeł (masculine)
wyżlica (nominative singular)
wyżlice (nominative plural)
wyżlicy (genitive singular)
wyżlic (genitive plural)
wyżlicy (dative singular)
wyżlicom (dative plural)
wyżlicę (accusative singular)
wyżlice (accusative plural)
wyżlicą (instrumental singular)
wyżlicami (instrumental plural)
wyżlicy (locative singular)
wyżlicach (locative plural)
wyżlico (singular vocative)
wyżlice (plural vocative)


ਕਬੂਤਰੀ

pa-noun

ਕਬੂਤਰੀ • (kabūtrī) f (masculine ਕਬੂਤਰ, Shahmukhi spelling کبوتری)

kabūtrī (romanization)
ਕਬੂਤਰ (masculine)
کبوتری (Shahmukhi)


arwan

ئاروان (Arabic)
arwan (definite feminine nominative singular)
arwan (definite feminine nominative plural)
arwana (construct definite feminine singular)
arwanên (construct definite feminine plural)
arwanê (definite feminine oblique singular)
arwanan (definite feminine oblique plural)
wê arwanê (definite demonstrative feminine oblique singular)
wan arwanan (definite demonstrative feminine oblique plural)
arwanê (definite feminine singular vocative)
arwanino (definite feminine plural vocative)
arwanek (feminine indefinite nominative singular)
arwanin (feminine indefinite nominative plural)
arwaneke (construct feminine indefinite singular)
arwanine (construct feminine indefinite plural)
arwanekê (feminine indefinite oblique singular)
arwaninan (feminine indefinite oblique plural)

Alternative form of arwane (“female camel”)


arvane

ئارڤانە (Arabic)
arvane (definite feminine nominative singular)
arvane (definite feminine nominative plural)
arvana (construct definite feminine singular)
arvanên (construct definite feminine plural)
arvanê (definite feminine oblique singular)
arvanan (definite feminine oblique plural)
wê arvanê (definite demonstrative feminine oblique singular)
wan arvanan (definite demonstrative feminine oblique plural)
arvanê (definite feminine singular vocative)
arvanino (definite feminine plural vocative)
arvanek (feminine indefinite nominative singular)
arvanin (feminine indefinite nominative plural)
arvaneke (construct feminine indefinite singular)
arvanine (construct feminine indefinite plural)
arvanekê (feminine indefinite oblique singular)
arvaninan (feminine indefinite oblique plural)


arwane

ئاروانە (Arabic)
arwane (definite feminine nominative singular)
arwane (definite feminine nominative plural)
arwana (construct definite feminine singular)
arwanên (construct definite feminine plural)
arwanê (definite feminine oblique singular)
arwanan (definite feminine oblique plural)
wê arwanê (definite demonstrative feminine oblique singular)
wan arwanan (definite demonstrative feminine oblique plural)
arwanê (definite feminine singular vocative)
arwanino (definite feminine plural vocative)
arwanek (feminine indefinite nominative singular)
arwanin (feminine indefinite nominative plural)
arwaneke (construct feminine indefinite singular)
arwanine (construct feminine indefinite plural)
arwanekê (feminine indefinite oblique singular)
arwaninan (feminine indefinite oblique plural)


arhane

ئارھانە (Arabic)
arhane (definite feminine nominative singular)
arhane (definite feminine nominative plural)
arhana (construct definite feminine singular)
arhanên (construct definite feminine plural)
arhanê (definite feminine oblique singular)
arhanan (definite feminine oblique plural)
wê arhanê (definite demonstrative feminine oblique singular)
wan arhanan (definite demonstrative feminine oblique plural)
arhanê (definite feminine singular vocative)
arhanino (definite feminine plural vocative)
arhanek (feminine indefinite nominative singular)
arhanin (feminine indefinite nominative plural)
arhaneke (construct feminine indefinite singular)
arhanine (construct feminine indefinite plural)
arhanekê (feminine indefinite oblique singular)
arhaninan (feminine indefinite oblique plural)


poule faisane

fr-noun

poule faisane f (plural poules faisanes, masculine faisan)

poules faisanes (plural)
faisan (masculine)


kiitza

cim-noun

kiitza f (plural kiitzen, diminutive kitzale)


kitzala

Equivalent to khitz (“kid”) + -ala, though from a variant stem cognate to Alemannic German Gitzi. Compare obsolete Zürich German Gitzella.

(Sette Comuni) she-goat which has never given birth


peunes

cy-noun

peunes f (plural peunesau, masculine paun)

peunesau (plural)
paun (masculine)
peunes
beunes (soft)
mheunes
pheunes


పిడియేనుగు

te-noun

పిడియేనుగు • (piḍiyēnugu) ? (plural పిడియేనుగులు)

piḍiyēnugu (romanization)
పిడియేనుగులు (plural)


ਊਠਣੀ

pa-noun

ਊਠਣੀ • (ūṭhaṇī) f

ūṭhaṇī (romanization)
ਊਠਣੀ (direct singular)
ਊਠਣੀਆਂ (direct plural)
ਊਠਣੀ (oblique singular)
ਊਠਣੀਆਂ (oblique plural)
ਊਠਣੀਏ (singular vocative)
ਊਠਣੀਓ (plural vocative)


kobylina

kobylina (nominative singular)
kobyliny (nominative plural)
kobyliny (genitive singular)
kobylin (genitive plural)
kobylinie (dative singular)
kobylinom (dative plural)
kobylinę (accusative singular)
kobyliny (accusative plural)
kobyliną (instrumental singular)
kobylinami (instrumental plural)
kobylinie (locative singular)
kobylinach (locative plural)
kobylino (singular vocative)
kobyliny (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kobylina. By surface analysis, kobyła + -ina.

(obsolete, military) cheval de frise (obstacle made of wood with spikes, for use against attacking cavalry)


ჴადალ

ჴადალ class bd (canonical)
qadal (romanization)


𐰃𐰤𐰏𐰤

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *ingen (“female camel”). Cognate with 𐰃𐰤𐰏𐰛 (ingek, “cow”).

inh+

𐰇𐰼𐰇𐰭:𐰃𐰤𐰏𐰤𐰃:𐰉𐰆𐱃𐰆𐰞𐰀𐰢𐰃𐰾

...his white female camel had just given birth to a colt.


monkeyess

Here’s monkey Wieland, the youth of Old Drury, / Whose acting alone filled the manager’s purse; / His ma wa’n’t a monkeyess, I can assure ye, / But he certainly must have had one for his nurse. / Dear creatures: we can’t do without one, &c.

1828, “The Monkey; or, Dear Creatures, We Can’t Do Without Them”, in The Universal Songster; or, Museum of Mirth: Forming the Most Complete, Extensive, and Valuable Collection of Ancient and Modern Songs in the English Language: […], volume III, London: […] Jones and Co. […], page 98, column 1:

The gown of the small shopkeeper’s wife may have been made by the dressmaker of the duchess, and the former may be the more ladylike woman of the two; but being without the substance that warrants the show, she is a monkeyess.

1854 December, “Monkeyism”, in Tait’s Edinburgh Magazine, Edinburgh: Sutherland and Knox; […], page 749, column 1:

I say if this theory be correct, and man was originally a monkey and woman a monkeyess, then the job was not such a big thing after all—for any enterprising Yankee could, for a small consideration, have half a dozen generations of mixed varieties running in less than a month manufactured out of our Iowa soil.

1872 January 18, Paddy Miles, “Hygiene and Darwinianism”, in The Weekly Oskaloosa Herald, volume 22, number 19, Oskaloosa, Ia., page [2], column 5:

Darwin’s Monkey.—If Adam’s father was a monkey, / And Eve’s mother a monkeyess; / Then mastiffs firstly sprang from poodles, / A kennel of sprightly yankey doodles; / And that accounts for style and dress.

1873 October 18, J. W. B., “Quaint Home Proverbs”, in Appleton Crescent, volume XXI, number 18, Appleton, Wis., front page, column 8:

Monkeys are the best mimickers, the more civilized and refined imitate them in extracting labial sweetness from the monkeyesses.

1877 November 15, Amicus, “A Leatherwood Melange, Containing Little Sense and Much Nonsense, Wherein Ah Sin Portrays His Beauideal”, in The Pulaski Citizen, volume 19, number 46, Pulaski, Tenn., page [3], column 6:

It is these leaping tree-snakes probably which have given to monkeys their frantic terror at sight of a snake; and if in the anthropoid period any superior monkey and monkeyess had gained a securer place, defended by precipices from quadrupedal beasts, they might still have found one of these Leapers in their simial Eden.

1878 July 20, “African Magnates in London: The King of Bonny and the Liberian Premier Seeing European Civilization”, in The Daily Gazette, volume LXXXVI, number 292, Wilmington, Del., page [3], column 4:

One of the rajahs of India spent 100,000 rupees in the marriage of two monkeys. […] It was twelve days before the monkey and monkeyess were free from their round of gay attentions.

1894 January 3, “Rev. Dr. Talmage; The Brooklyn Divine’s Sunday Sermon. Subject: “The Burning of the Dead.””, in Marion Record, volume 4, number 1, Marion, N.C., page [3], column 3:

Three urchins were feeding a monkey and a monkeyess candy.

1894 June 25, “Found the Lost Link. The Schenley Park Reporter Establishes Mr. Darwin’s Theory. Gusy Like a U. S. Senator. Two Female Human Buzzards and a Juvenile Fox. Odious Comparisons at the Zoo.”, in The Pittsburgh Post, page 2, column 5:

Here is what Charles Dana Gibson, the famous artist, thinks of the American girl: “They are, beyond question, the loveliest of all their sex. Evolution has selected the best things for preservation as the man and woman have climbed up from the monkey and the monkeyess.[…]”

1911 April 3, “American Girls the Most Beautiful”, in The Hattiesburg News, volume XV, number 73, Hattiesburg, Miss., page three:

[…] so after dinner, while the big man was otherwise engaged, O’Praty—who owned a pet monkeyess named Lutchmi—decided to pack her off that night to the temple.

1913, H. Hervey, “The Globe-Trotter”, in The European in India, London: Stanley Paul & Co […], page 93:

The face into which the baby monkey looks is such that one may fancy himself peering through the wrong end of a telescope at some feminine human being. The resemblance is still further emphasized by the whiteness of the little face, its smoothness and the pinkness of the cheeks. The secret of those roses? Rouge! Actually feminine rouge! And daintily pencilled eyebrows! And a beauty spot, scintillant below the coquettish feminine eyes! Talk about the eternal feminine! There it is, continued below—or is it above?—species. Does the monkeyess apply all this feminine beautifying? Here is a secret that in courtesy to the wife of the manager is not betrayed. But every one may do some guessing.

1915 January 17, “Monkey Mother Love. Rouged and Pencilled Little Foster-Parent Fondles Affectionate Baby at Society Circus.”, in The Los Angeles Times, part V, page 16, column 5:

Why should we monkey with the interstital^([sic]) glands of any monkey? What have we to do with foolish young monkey? Or with a monkey that may look, and be, Bolshevik? If it happened to be a decent, settled, middle-aged monkey, with about $100,000 in bonds of the Victory issue, we’d be glad to consider it. But with a fresh young monkey without even a cocoanut in the cache, and his fortune to make, all the while embarrassed by losing time in chasing from tree to tree after giggling and tittering young monkeyesses, not for us.

1921 January 8, “Russian Scientist Has New Scheme for Growing Young: By Grafting Interstitial Glands of Monkey Upon Old People, Dr. Voronoff Says That He Can Restore Feelings of Twenty-one Years of Age”, in St. Louis Saturday Night, volume one, number 34, page 5, column 5:

Somebody had left about a copy of a French romance called “Les Aventures de Polydore Marasquin.” It was of things that happened to a man in a kingdom of monkeys. It went very well, with an occasional use of the dictionary, until I discovered that the gentleman was about to engage himself to a very attractive monkeyess. I gave up the book in disgust, but I have since discovered that there have been lately several imitators of these adventures, which I think were written by an author named Léon Gozlan.

1922, Maurice Francis Egan, “My Boyhood Reading”, in Confessions of a Book-Lover, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Company, page 13:

[…] man may admit that his grandfathers and grandmothers were mon[keys a]nd monkeyesses if he want^([sic]) to; that is his privilege.

1923 May 17, “ […] Advertiser and Mr. Bryan”, in The Progressive Age, Scottsboro, Ala.: James S. Benson, page [4]:

In a few weeks, Mike sickened and died and not long after Pete followed him on the long trail. Mona plainly showed her sorrow, according to the caretakers; she hasn’t been the same monkeyess since then.

1926 March 27, “Mona’s Mourning Days Are Over; She Cuts Monkey Shines Now”, in Kenosha Evening News, volume XXXII, number 121, Kenosha, Wis., page one, column 6:

Now the white man is a sort of extraordinary white monkey that, by cunning, has learnt lots of semi-magical secrets of the universe, and made himself boss of the show. Imagine a race of big white monkeys got up in fantastic clothes, and able to kill a man by hissing at him ; able to leap through the air in great hops, covering a mile in each leap; able to transmit his thoughts by a moment’s effort of concentration to some great white monkey or monkeyess, a thousand miles away: and you have, from our point of view, something of the picture that the Indian has of us.

1927, D[avid] H[erbert] Lawrence, “The Mozo”, in Mornings in Mexico, London: Martin Secker, page 58:

Want to know what the people in Washington call the Capitol? “The Monkey House!” But it’s all in fun for they get considerable out of that monkey house and they do not care to antagonize the head monkies^([sic]) . . . and monkeyesses.

1933 April 13, G. C. T., “Little Stories About Washington”, in Tri-County Press, volume 77, number 23, Polo, Ill., page two, column 2:

“My dear, dear husband,” the monkeyess cried. “Why don’t you ever take me leaping from tree to tree any more?” Hamish, the monkey husband, gave a tremendous grunt. “What are you doing, dear husband?” “I’m trying to evolve.” The monkeyess made a face. “I bet it was that blonde that got over the line just before evolution stopped — I bet you want to be with her.[…]”

1939 February 14, John Rhodes Sturdy, “Under Our Roof”, in The Gazette, volume CLXVIII, number 38, Montreal, Que., page 3, column 2:

Next to a lamentable story concerning the untimely passing of Able, the Kansas-born monkeyess, who had no trouble with outer space but couldn’t survive the tender ministrations of an anesthetist, was another of doubtful “feeling” in our favorite Kansas newspaper.

1959 June 4, “NewsBeaMs”, in Shawnee News-Star, volume 65, number 41, Shawnee, Okla., page 10:

When they entered the monkeys’ meeting, / They both were given a fine greeting. / The man of virtue looked at them. / The emperor then questioned him / About his court – Now did he find / That it was lovely and refined. / To this the honest man returned, / That they were monkeys he discerned. / ‘Of me and of my wife, let’s hear – / And of my son, whom you see here – / What do you think? Now nothing hide!’ / ‘Here’s how it seems,’ the man replied. / ‘You’re monkey and she’s monkeyess – / Ugly, wicked, hideous. As for your son, all folks can see / He’s just a very small monkey.’ / Then to the comrade who was base / The monkey posed the selfsame case: / The same inquiry word for word.

1987, Marie de France, translated by Harriet Spiegel, Fables, Toronto, Ont., Buffalo, N.Y., London: University of Toronto Press, →ISBN, page 117, lines 27–45:


babooness

The aunt is a skinny old hag, with sharp eyes, a great deal of frizzy grey hair, that looks like a tangled mass of tow on a distaff, a turned-up nose, with large nostrils, and two rows of very perfect grinning teeth, like a monkey’s. Indeed, she principally resembles a middle-aged babooness; she is active, strong, and upright in her figure, about fifty years old.

1854 January, “St. Januarius’ to St. Constantius”, in Bentley’s Miscellany, volume XXXV, London: Richard Bentley, […], page 139:

‘Fred.’ need n’t send us any monkeys: we are afraid of them. A babooness fell in love with us once, at Barnum’s Museum: in fact, she became so much attached to us, that it was as much as we could do to get away from the affectionate ‘creetur!’

1859 March, “Editor’s Table”, in The Knickerbocker, or New-York Monthly Magazine, volume LIII, number 3, New York, N.Y.: John A. Gray, […], page 328:

Rev. G[ilbert]. Haven, in the Christian Advocate, reports a visit to the slave quarters connected with the estate, from which we extract the following:— / “[…] I asked the mother, (dam, perhaps I ought to say, madam somebody will some time say,) ‘Who do you belong to?’ ‘Mrs. Lee.’ ‘Are you a member of the church?’ ‘Yes, the Baptist.’ ‘How many children have you?’ (Pardon me for using the word children; she talked and acted so much like a Christian mother, I didn’t like to say ‘young ones.’) ‘Seven.’ ‘Do you expect to be free?’ ‘Yes, sir; in about a year our time is up.’ ‘Do you want to be free?’ ‘Yes, sir, I do.’ ‘What for?’ ‘Because I do.’ Didn’t that reason show the woman as much as the babooness? Not being acquainted with the latter’s method of reasoning, I cannot be sure, but it struck me as a very familiar and conclusive answer.[…]”

1861 August 23, “Gen. Lee’s Negro Quarters”, in Lewiston Daily Evening Journal, volume 1, number 107, Lewiston, Me., page [2], columns 3–4:

[…] these same wild dogs being in the habit of constantly harassing any unlucky baboon or babooness that they found alone, besides having stolen into the village of the baboons at night, when dogs can see better than baboons, and killed and eaten several baboonies who were sleeping with their mothers.

1864, “King Lion”, in S[amuel] O[rchart] Beeton, editor, The Boy’s Own Volume of Fact, Fiction, History, and Adventure, London: S. O. Beeton, […], chapter XXIII (I attend the great assembly—The lions think my rifle a portion of myself—I resign the office of royal archiver, &c.—[…]), pages 476–477:

She is not your wife, she is not even a woman; she was not in her conception divine, she is purely animal; she is the babooness of the land of Nod, she is the female of Cain: slay her!

1873, Alexandre Dumas fils, “Advice to a Son; Love, Marriage, etc.”, in George Vandenhoff, transl., Man-Woman; or, The Temple, the Hearth, the Street, Philadelphia, Pa., New York, N.Y., Boston, Mass., page 106:

Alas for the days when my baboon ancestral / In Japanese woods from the lithe limb was pendant, / Instructing, kind hearted, each babooness vestal / How best to achieve for herself a descendant.

1882 March 3, “The Devil’s Dictionary”, in The Wasp, volume VIII, number 292, San Francisco, Calif., page 134, column 3:

Saturday was always a holiday, and each of us had a barrowful of nuts as pocket-money, so most of the fellows used to spend their time guzzling at the tuck-shop, which was kept by a lame old babooness in a little clump of bushes not far off; and a nice business it must have been to her, for her customers generally stole twice as much as they bought!

1883, Ascott R. Hope [pseudonym; Robert Hope Moncrieff], “The Day after the Holidays”, in Evenings Away from Home: A Modern Miscellany of Entertainment for Young Masters and Misses, London: John Hogg, […], pages 188–189:

Uttering plaintive little cries, the “babooness” trotted back, sniffing the ground as though trying to find the trail of the lost one, and, having arrived opposite the tree which protected the two hunters, she stopped, and seemed to be staring straight at it.

1909, H. W. G. Hyrst [pseudonym; Sidney Harry Wright], “Adventures among the Great Monkeys of the South and South-East”, in Adventures among Wild Beasts: Romantic Incidents & Perils of Travel, Sport, and Exploration throughout the World, Philadelphia, Pa.: J. B. Lippincott Company; London: Seeley & Co. Limited, page 110:

According to the jar-us theory of the descent of man which I read not long ago, and which jarred me considerably, Almighty God made the first baboons in the Garden of Eden. Adam was the baboons^([sic]) and Eve was the babooness, and God commanded them not to eat of the fruit of one particular tree—probably a cocoanut tree—but the serpent tempted them and they did eat.

1909 January 2, Ricardo, “Vagaries of Pseudo Scientists”, in The Intermountain Catholic, volume 10, number 12, Salt Lake City, Ut., Denver, Colo., page 5, column 3:

I WUZ out ter de Parker Karnival Kumpany’s layout terday, and say, bo, you orter see all de anymules wot dey got. Lines, tagers, monks, baboonesses; everyting wot dey is in de anymule line is dere.

1912 April 5, “Mike Huff’s Weather”, in The Leavenworth Post, volume VII, number 198, Leavenworth, Kan., page 1, column 4:

No Hags were there to sympathize, / So Eve grew pale and thin— / Until she called, to hear her lies, / The Baboonesses in. / The Baboons—who were only men— / They got it hot and soon; / They sympathized with Adam then— / They did, to a baboon. […] And so to-day, you’ll find it true, / Where pampered wives are found, / They lie about their husbands to / The Baboonesses round. / They leave the broken plates and let / The fowls roost on the shelves, / Till men (they’re only baboons yet) / Fall out amongst themselves. / The human Baboonesses stir / The muck of married life, / And force the poisoned cup on her— / “The poor ill-treated wife”! / Until she takes the case to court, / Assisted to the tune / Of dirty Costs by any sort / Of legalized baboon.

1917 June, Henry Lawson, edited by Colin Roderick, Henry Lawson: Collected Verse, volumes 3 (1910–1922), Angus and Robertson, published 1969, pages 228–229, lines 49–56 and 65–80:

But the uther nite I bloze into the Savoy Theayter to see these heer ejakated munkeys and baboons […] I cooden’t notis no striking rezemblance between Marry the acktoress and Marry the babooness, but it mite of bin becauz I was prejidist.

However, finding a lovely for a male baboon isn’t so easy, and it may be some time before a suitable one can be discovered. Even then, the matter of a dowry will have to be arranged. So, it appears that Tommie, however lonely, will have to spend a few more months in his bachelor quarters before the sunshine of a babooness’ company will come to cheer his solitude.

1938 September 11, Frank Drake, “Tommie, Bachelor Baboon, To Get Mate: Zoo Officials To Brighten Life of Veteran (and Grumpy) Inmate”, in The Atlanta Constitution, volume LXXI, number 91, Atlanta, Ga., page four A:

Picasso, among his superb illustrations to Buffon’s ‘Natural History’ has just such a baboon that is a marvel of exact observation and of insight. And they treat their females rough. The babooness is kept in her right place, that is to say she lets the poor male show off because she knows that she has something she can trade for what the male has fought for.

1950, Alan Houghton Brodrick, Pillars of Hercules: The Iberian Scene, Hutchinson & Co. (Publishers) Ltd, page 46:

“There was a blue baboon,” I might begin, / “Who opened a swank saloon,” he’d continue, / “In fact, it was a salon,” I’d say, / “Where the elite conversed with élan,” / “About topics essential to man,” / “And the baboonesses ate flan,” / “And gossiped like devious hens,” / “And felt pure and religious and cleansed.”

Run forever and a day the camcorder tape of L.A. cops beating that black thug, who has now sold his life story to a film company, but keep the ferocious antics of those Detroit baboonesses under wraps.

1991 August, “[Inklings] Selective TV News”, in Instauration, volume 16, number 9, page 19, column 2:

Consider the baboon in his cage. Watch how he dons his virility to please his babooness, see how he beats his chest like jungle drums, observe how he struts with head held high like the colonel of a parachute regiment. (He strode round the room, hammering on his chest to be a baboon. With head held high, he looked elegant and innocent, young and carefree.) Then he rattles the bars of his cage, and the melting, captivated babooness realizes that he is a brute, that he is assertive, that he has Character, that she can rely on him.

1995, Albert Cohen, translated by David Coward, Belle du Seigneur, Viking, →ISBN, page 354:

Old lionesses and baboonesses live for only a few years after they stop reproducing, long enough just to ensure that their last-born offspring receive the mothering they need.

2009, David P. Barash, Judith Eve Lipton, “[The Menopause Mystery] Good Grandmothers, Part I”, in How Women Got Their Curves and Other Just-So Stories: Evolutionary Enigmas, New York, N.Y.: Columbia University Press, →ISBN, page 159:

When the only thing that gets done is Boucicault or Uncle Tom or their ilk, then it’s slander, and the fact that both plays were so popular, made so much money, makes the case that the appetite for Black baboons and baboonesses is insatiable. […] In one sense, the tragic mulatto heroine is baboon—babooness, if you will—since she has to deny, or at least denigrate, her Blackness in order to be tragic.

2020, Clifford Mason, Macbeth in Harlem: Black Theater in America from the Beginning to Raisin in the Sun, New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, →ISBN:


borderka

borderka (nominative singular)
borderki (nominative plural)
borderki (genitive singular)
borderek (genitive plural)
borderce (dative singular)
borderkom (dative plural)
borderkę (accusative singular)
borderki (accusative plural)
borderką (instrumental singular)
borderkami (instrumental plural)
borderce (locative singular)
borderkach (locative plural)
borderko (singular vocative)
borderki (plural vocative)

borderline personality disorder
borderline personality disorder

(colloquial, derogatory, psychiatry) woman suffering from borderline personality disorder


bokserka

bokser (masculine)
bokserka (nominative singular)
bokserki (nominative plural)
bokserki (genitive singular)
bokserek (genitive plural)
bokserce (dative singular)
bokserkom (dative plural)
bokserkę (accusative singular)
bokserki (accusative plural)
bokserką (instrumental singular)
bokserkami (instrumental plural)
bokserce (locative singular)
bokserkach (locative plural)
bokserko (singular vocative)
bokserki (plural vocative)

(colloquial) strapless T-shirt worn primarily for sporting activities


tixsi

rif-noun

tixsi f (Tifinagh spelling ⵜⵉⵅⵙⵉ, plural tixeswin)


tiřeft

tiřeft f (Tifinagh spelling ⵜⵉⵔⴻⴼⵜ, plural tiřfin or tiřfatin, masculine iřef)

tiřfin (plural)
tiřfatin (plural)
iřef (masculine)


lamparcica

lampart (masculine)
lamparcica (nominative singular)
lamparcice (nominative plural)
lamparcicy (genitive singular)
lamparcic (genitive plural)
lamparcicy (dative singular)
lamparcicom (dative plural)
lamparcicę (accusative singular)
lamparcice (accusative plural)
lamparcicą (instrumental singular)
lamparcicami (instrumental plural)
lamparcicy (locative singular)
lamparcicach (locative plural)
lamparcico (singular vocative)
lamparcice (plural vocative)

From lampart + -ica. Compare Czech levhartice.


𐰋𐰃

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *bẹye (“mare”). Cognate with Uzbek biya, Bashkir бейә (beyə), Yakut биэ (bie).

inh+

𐰀𐰴:𐰋𐰃𐰾𐰃:𐰴𐰆𐰞𐰆𐰣𐰞𐰀𐰢𐰃𐰾:𐰞𐱃𐰆𐰣:𐱃𐰆𐰖𐰆𐰍𐰞𐰆𐰍:𐰑𐰍𐰺𐰞𐰴:𐰖𐰺𐰀𐰍𐰖

...his white mare had just foaled, (he thought) it would fit to be a golden-hoofed stallion.


аллт

allt (romanization)
аллт (nominative singular)
а̄лд (nominative plural)
а̄лд (accusative singular)
а̄лдӹ (accusative plural)
а̄лд (genitive singular)
а̄лдӹ (genitive plural)
аллта (illative singular)
а̄лдӹ (illative plural)
а̄лдӹст (locative singular)
а̄лдӹн (locative plural)
а̄лдӹнҍ (comitative singular)
а̄лдгуйм (comitative plural)
а̄лдта (abessive singular)
а̄лдӹта (abessive plural)
аллтӹнҍ (essive)
а̄лтӹ (partitive)

From Proto-Samic *āltō.
Compare Skolt Sami älld, Kildin Sami а̄ллт (āllt) and Northern Sami áldu.


liath-chearc

head

liath-chearc f (genitive singular liath-chirce, plural liath-chearcan)

liath-chirce (genitive singular)
liath-chearcan (plural)

Am faca tu liath-chearc a-raoir?

Did you see a heath hen last night? (traditionally asked of someone looking pale and worried; the bird was considered a bad omen)


ਕੁੱਕੜੀ

pa-noun

ਕੁੱਕੜੀ • (kukkaṛī) f (masculine ਕੁੱਕੜ, Shahmukhi spelling کُکڑی)

kukkaṛī (romanization)
ਕੁੱਕੜ (masculine)
کُکڑی (Shahmukhi)

Inherited from Prakrit 𑀓𑀼𑀓𑁆𑀓𑀼𑀟𑀻 (kukkuḍī), from Sanskrit कुक्कुटी (kukkuṭī).


целка

ru-noun+

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

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


тигриця

uk-noun

тигри́ця<anml>

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

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

uk-ndecl

тигри́ця<anml>

Uk-тигриця.ogg


పాడియావు

te-noun

పాడియావు • (pāḍiyāvu) ? (plural పాడియావులు)

pāḍiyāvu (romanization)
పాడియావులు (plural)

పాడి (pāḍi) + ఆవు (āvu)

compound

పాడి (pāḍi) + ఆవు (āvu)


پلیچ

head

پلیچ • (piliç)

Turkish: piliç

→ Armenian: փիլիճ (pʻilič)

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

pullet, a young hen which is still sexually immature


abo aja

/ā.bō ā.d͡ʒá/

Abo ajá yẹn bí ọmọ púpọ̀ lọ́sẹ̀ tó kọjá yìí

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


abo adiyẹ

Abo adìyẹ yẹn yín ẹyin púpọ̀ lọ́sẹ̀ tó kọjá yìí

The hen laid a lot of eggs this last week


abo aguntan

/ā.bō à.ɡũ̀.tã̀/

Abo àgùntàn nìyí


tygrzyca

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


imikkohyle

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

Kuva 46. Hylkeitä; etemmäs ono imikkohyle poikaisen kera.

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

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


гривица

bg-noun

гри́вица • (grívica) f (masculine гри́вяк)

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

desctree

Bulgarian: Гривица (Grivica)
→ Romanian: Grivița

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


emäkana

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

[ˈe̞mæˌkɑnɑ]

[ˈe̞mæˌɡ̊ɑnɑ]


emäpääskö

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

[ˈe̞mæˌpæːs̠kø̞̥̆]

[ˈe̞mæˌpæːʃkø̞i̯]

e‧mä‧pääs‧kö

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


emikko

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

[ˈe̞mikːŏ̞̥]

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


llwynoges

cy-noun

llwynoges f (plural llwynogesau, masculine llwynog)

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

/ɬʊɨ̯ˈnɔɡɛs/

/ɬʊi̯ˈnoːɡɛs/

/ɬʊi̯ˈnɔɡɛs/

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


piastunka

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

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

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


strusica

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


foha

Middle High German: vohe

German: Fähe, Fehe

→ Lower Sorbian: beja

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


母騾

/mu²¹⁴⁻²¹ lu̯ɔ³⁵/

/mu²¹⁴⁻²¹ lu̯ɔ³⁵/


驢乸

/lɵy̯²¹ naː³⁵/

/lɵy̯²¹ naː³⁵/


騍驢

/kʰɤ⁵¹ ly³⁵/

/kʰɤ⁵¹ ly³⁵/

(chiefly Northeastern Mandarin) female donkey


ფუჯი

ალი დულჲაშა ვარულუნ დო ფუჯი სტერი გოითორენ, გულუნ

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

ali dulyaşa varulun do puci sťeri goitoren, gulun


silver vixen

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

1968, The foxes of Beachy Cove, page 25:


spideress

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


лябёдка

be-noun

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

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

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


enyana

ttj-noun

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

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


embwakati

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

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

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


fyxe

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

desctree

Middle English: fixen, ffixen
English: vixen

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

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

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


szympansica

pl-noun

szympansica f (male equivalent szympans)

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

female chimpanzee (any hominid of the genus Pan)


she-fox

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

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

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

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

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


metsokana

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

[ˈme̞t͡s̠ŏ̞ˌkɑnɑ]

[ˈme̞t͡so̞i̯ˌɡ̊ɑnɑ]

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


छेरी

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

/t͡ʃʰeː.ɾiː/

Inherited from Sanskrit छगलिका (chagalikā).


hearst

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

cog

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


snow leopardess

en-noun

snow leopardess (plural snow leopardesses)

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

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

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

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

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

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


imikkosika

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

[ˈimikːo̞i̯ˌʒ̥iɡ̊ɑ]


krówsko

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

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

(colloquial, derogatory) object that is too large or too heavy and therefore of little use


cowkind

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


cadnöes

cy-noun

cadnöes f (plural cadnoësau, masculine cadno)

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

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

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


imikkoporsas

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

[ˈimikːo̞i̯ˌb̥o̞rʒ̥ɑʒ̥]

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


перепілка

uk-noun

перепі́лка<*.anml>

перепі́лочка

перепі́лонька

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

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

uk-ndecl

перепі́лка<*.anml>

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


fərə

az-noun

fərə (definite accusative fərəni, plural fərələr)

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


mamwenyn

cy-noun

mamwenyn f (collective, singulative mamwenynen)

mamwenynen (singulative)
mamwenyn
famwenyn (soft)


modrydaf

modrydafau (plural)
modrydaf
fodrydaf (soft)

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


kątor

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


yegwa

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


დადულიწი

head

დადულიწი • (daduliǯi) (Latin spelling daduliǯi)

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

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

ხასანიქ დადულიწი ნაიმტენ ოტრიკეზ ნოტკოჩამს დო ოჭოფინაფამს

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

xasanik daduliǯi naimťen oťriǩez noťǩoçams do oç̌opinapams


მუზარი

მუზარი • (muzari) (Latin spelling muzari)

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

bor+

ჰამ მუზარი მევოკვათა. ფშკომარე.

I'm going to slaughter this calf and eat it


toadess

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


ꆿꃀ

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

affix

ꀊꑳꇊꀈꎓꑌ
ꆿꃀꆿꌺꌕꂾꉬꅊꇈ

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

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


ślepucha

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

Xerotyphlops vermicularis
Wikispecies:Xerotyphlops vermicularis

European blind snake (Xerotyphlops vermicularis)


암고양이

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


암탕나귀

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