drum

Perhaps back-formation from drumslade (“drummer”), from Middle Dutch trommelslach (“drumbeat”), from trommel (“drum”) + slach (“beat”) (Dutch slag).
Or perhaps borrowed directly from a continental Germanic language; compare Middle Dutch tromme (“drum”), Middle Low German trumme (“drum”) et al. Compare also Middle High German trumme, trumbe (“drum”), Old High German trumba (“trumpet”).

back-form

construction barrel
construction barrel#English


coffin

coffins (plural)
cophin (alternative archaic)
coffyn (alternative archaic)

From Middle English coffyn, from Old Northern French cofin (“sarcophagus", earlier "basket, coffer”), from Latin cophinus (“basket”), a loanword from Ancient Greek κόφινος (kóphinos, “a basket”). Doublet of coffer.

der

[…] Passing the apple-tree blows of white and pink in the orchards, / Carrying a corpse to where it shall rest in the grave, / Night and day journeys a coffin.

1865, Walt Whitman, “When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d”, in Sequel to Drum-Taps: When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d and other poems:

20 May 2018, Hadley Freeman in The Guardian, Is Meghan Markle the American the royals have needed all along?
I’d always found the royals a cold proposition, Diana excepted, but the sight of that little boy, his head bent, not daring to look up at his mother’s coffin in front of him was, and remains, genuinely heartbreaking.

Plans to carry the Queen's coffin from Edinburgh to London by rail were scrapped in favour of travel in a Royal Air Force cargo aircraft.

2022 September 21, “Network News: Decision not to use Royal Train sharply divides opinion”, in RAIL, number 966, page 8:

A closed box in which the body of a dead person is placed for burial.

The smoke of this Hearbe, which they receaue at the mouth through certaine coffins, suche as the Grocers do vse to put in their Spices.

1577, John Frampton, Joyful News out of the New Found World:

(obsolete) A conical paper bag, used by grocers.

The hollow crust or hoof of a horse's foot, below the coronet, in which is the coffin bone.


container

→ Danish: container

→ Dutch: container

→ French: container

→ German: Container

→ Greek: κοντέινερ (kontéiner)

→ Japanese: コンテナ

→ Korean: 컨테이너 (keonteineo)

desc

→ Norwegian Bokmål: container, konteiner

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: container, konteinar

→ Brazilian Portuguese: contêiner, container

→ Russian: контейнер (kontejner)

→ Spanish: container

→ Swahili: kontena

→ Swedish: container

From Middle English conteyner, equivalent to contain + -er.

As the MP4 container can store audio, video, or both, the M4A naming and file extension is used to hint that this MP4 container holds solely audio information.

2011, Cory Altheide, Harlan Carvey, Digital Forensics with Open Source Tools, page 187:

(file format) A file format that can hold various types of data.


container

→ Turkish: konteyner

→ Vietnamese: công-te-nơ

Borrowed from English container (during the 1920s).


container

container (indefinite nominative singular)
containers (genitive indefinite singular)
containern (definite nominative singular)
containerns (definite genitive singular)
containrar (indefinite nominative plural)
containers (indefinite nominative plural)
containrars (genitive indefinite plural)
containers (genitive indefinite plural)
containrarna (definite nominative plural)
containrarnas (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from English container. First attested in 1936.

två containrar föll överbord


barattolo

Unknown. Possibly from French baratte (“churn”).


coop

en-verb

coop (third-person singular simple present coops, present participle cooping, simple past and past participle cooped)

coops (present singular third-person)
cooping (participle present)
cooped (participle past)
cooped (past)

Dutch Bantam
Marshall, Texas
Oxford English Dictionary
coop

From Middle English cǒupe, cupe, from Old English cȳpe (“basket, cask”) or possibly from Middle Dutch cûpe (compare modern Dutch kuip, Saterland Frisian kupe, Middle Low German kûpe), from Old Saxon *kûpa, côpa (“cask”) (compare Middle Low German kôpe, Old High German chôfa, chuofa, Middle High German kuofe, modern regional German Kufe f (“cask”)), probably from Latin cūpa, Medieval Latin cōpa (“cask”) (thus a doublet of coupe, cup, and keeve). However, the Oxford English Dictionary notes that if the word is from Latin, “it is difficult to account for the umlaut in Old English cýpe”.

COOPING. The term cooping refers to police officers sleeping on duty. […] One critic of two-man squad cars suggests that this is a recipe for cooping, since one officer can drive while the other sleeps.

2001, Mitchel P. Roth, Historical Dictionary of Law Enforcement, Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, →ISBN, pages 76–77:

One of his first, and most groundbreaking, stories was about "cooping," police slang for sleeping on duty. It was sparked when Burnham interviewed Jim Curran, then a New York City policeman, who referred to someone being "in the coop," Burnham recalled. […] Burnham heard that every day thousands upon thousands of New York police supposedly working the night shift were actually sleeping, stashed in coops all over the city, only to be awakened if a crime was discovered. […] Cooping was a natural result and a dramatic example of a city agency misusing its resources.

2010, Bill Kovach, Tom Rosenstiel, Blur: How to Know What's True in the Age of Information Overload, New York, N.Y.: Bloomsbury USA, →ISBN, page 155:

The majority of policemen, […] act so as to save the public from harm, i.e., they shun their duties. Instead of being up and about, interfering with the rights of the people, many policemen choose the honorable way out—they coop. Cooping (sleeping in some out-of-the-way place while on duty) was a situation which enraged [Frank] Serpico. In the finest tradition of the busybody who insists on running other people's lives, Serpico insisted on being out on the streets at all hours, stopping a prostitute here, ambushing a gambler there, harassing drug merchants everywhere.

2012, Walter Block, Defending the Undefendable: The Pimp, Prostitute, Scab, Slumlord, Libeler, Moneylender, and Other Scapegoats in the Rogue's Gallery of American Society, Baltimore, Md.: Laissez Faire Books, →ISBN:

This cynicism may lead to an increased number of job actions and deviance, such as the "blue flu" or "cooping."

2012, Jeffrey Ian Ross, Policing Issues: Challenges and Controversies, Sudbury, Mass.: Jones & Bartlett Learning, →ISBN, page 66:

Cooping-prone areas are those locations where officers tend to engage in non-police activities that interrupt patrols in an unauthorized manner. A variety of such locations can be surmised, such as spending time at home or other locations not in the officer's area of responsibility while on duty. The department provided the example of officers parking in desolate areas to sleep.

2015, Steven V. Gilbert, Barbara A. Gilbert, Police Corruption in the NYPD: From Knapp to Mollen, Boca Raton, Fla.: CRC Press, →ISBN, pages 116–117:

(intransitive, law enforcement, slang) Of a police officer: to sleep or relax while on duty.


soapbox

soapboxes (plural)
soap box (alternative)
soap-box (alternative)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Naomi Persephone Amethyst (NaomiAmethyst)-soapbox.wav

From soap + box. The figurative use of the word derives from the fact that soap products in the US used to be commonly transported to stores in large wooden boxes. It used to be common for individuals to give impromptu rally speeches to their neighbors by finding something to stand on like a soapbox.

seepkis

platform for presenting one's viewpoints


kasha

kasha class V (canonical)
makasha class VI (plural)


aero

la-noun

aerō m (genitive aerōnis); third declension

aerō (canonical masculine)
aerōnis (genitive)
aerō (nominative singular)
aerōnēs (nominative plural)
aerōnis (genitive singular)
aerōnum (genitive plural)
aerōnī (dative singular)
aerōnibus (dative plural)
aerōnem (accusative singular)
aerōnēs (accusative plural)
aerōne (ablative singular)
aerōnibus (ablative plural)
aerō (singular vocative)
aerōnēs (plural vocative)
ērō (alternative)


buc

būc (canonical masculine)
būc (nominative singular)
būcas (nominative plural)
būc (accusative singular)
būcas (accusative plural)
būces (genitive singular)
būca (genitive plural)
būce (dative singular)
būcum (dative plural)
buuc (alternative)
būcc (alternative)

Middle English: bouk

English: bouk

Scots: bouk, bowk

From Proto-West Germanic *būk, from Proto-Germanic *būkaz.

a vessel that bulges out, such as a bottle, jug, pitcher, etc.


orca

orca f (genitive orcae); first declension

orcae (genitive)
orca (nominative singular)
orcae (nominative plural)
orcae (genitive singular)
orcārum (genitive plural)
orcae (dative singular)
orcīs (dative plural)
orcam (accusative singular)
orcās (accusative plural)
orcā (ablative singular)
orcīs (ablative plural)
orca (singular vocative)
orcae (plural vocative)

Catalan: orca

Galician: orca

Italian: orca

Middle French: orque f

French: orque f

→ English: orc

Portuguese: orca

Romanian: orca

Spanish: orca

→ Dutch: orka

→ English: orca

→ Cebuano: orca

→ German: Orca

desctree

→ Polish: orka, órka (Central Greater Poland)
→ Kashubian: órka

→ Proto-West Germanic: *ork (see there for further descendants)

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: орца

Latin script: orka

→ Translingual: orca

Either borrowed from Ancient Greek ὕρχη (húrkhē, “earthen fish-salting vessel”), or else both borrowed separately from a substrate Mediterranean language. The sense of whale is likely influenced by ὄρυξ (órux, “pickaxe; oryx; narwhal”); it is possible that both ὕρχη (húrkhē) and ὄρυξ (órux) were conflated when borrowed into Latin.


caddie

caddies (plural)
cady (alternative)
cadie (alternative)
cadie (alternative)
caddy (alternative)
cadie (alternative)
caddy (alternative)

The noun is borrowed from Scots caddie (“military cadet; young man; ragamuffin; person engaged to run errands; person hired to assist a golfer”), from French cadet (“army cadet; younger sibling”), from capdet (“captain; chief”) (Gascony, archaic), from Late Latin capitettum, from Latin caput (“head”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *kap- (“head”). Doublet of cadel, cadet, capital, capitellum, caudillo, and Kadet.
The verb is derived from the noun.

doublet

But gie him't het, my hearty cocks! / E'en cowe the cadie!

[1786, Robert Burns, “The Author’s Earnest Cry and Prayer, to the Right Honorable and Honorable, the Scotch Representatives in the House of Commons”, in Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect, volume I, Kilmarnock, Scotland: […] John Wilson, →OCLC; reprinted Kilmarnock, Scotland: […] James M‘Kie, 1867, →OCLC, page 35:

(by extension, archaic) A young man; a boy, a lad; specifically (derogatory), one regarded as of low social status; a ragamuffin.

A tattered cadie, or errand porter, whom David Deans had jostled in his attempt to extricate himself from the vicinity of the scorners, exclaimed in a strong north-country tone, "Ta de'il ding out her Cameronian een—what gi'es her titles to dunch gentlemans about?"

1818 July 25, Jedediah Cleishbotham [pseudonym; Walter Scott], chapter IX, in Tales of My Landlord, Second Series, […] (The Heart of Mid-Lothian), volume II, Edinburgh: […] [James Ballantyne and Co.] for Archibald Constable and Company, →OCLC, page 222:

There would be a prosperity such as might seem fabulous, a prosperity of which every Scotchman, from the peer to the cadie, would partake.

1861, Thomas Babington Macaulay, chapter XXIV, in Lady Trevelyan (Hannah More Macaulay), editor, The History of England from the Accession of James the Second, volume V, London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, →OCLC, page 209:

(by extension, historical) A person engaged to run errands such as carrying goods and messages; a commissionaire, an errand boy or errand girl, a gofer; specifically, a member of an organized group of such persons working in large Scottish cities and towns in the early 18th century.

As caddy I had to carry the clubs, for there are four varieties almost everyone used, and some used more. Besides doing this, the caddy has to keep score of the number of strokes used, and watch and find each ball.

1897 (date written), Paul T. B. Ward, quotee, “19th Hole: The Readers Take Over”, in Sports Illustrated, volume 19, number 4, Chicago, Ill.: Time Inc., published 22 July 1963, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 60:

Then Carter Chapman picked out his putter, stepped confidently up to the ball, sighted once along the ground, and made his stroke. The ball rolled straight as a die toward the caddy who was holding the flag, and tinkled into the cup for a birdie three!

1921 March, Octavus Roy Cohen, “Follow Through”, in Munsey’s Magazine, volume LXXII, number 2, New York, N.Y.: The Frank A[ndrew] Munsey Company, […], →OCLC, page 370, column 1:

(by extension, golf, also attributively) A person hired to assist a golfer by carrying their golf clubs and providing advice.


caddie

en-verb

caddie (third-person singular simple present caddies, present participle caddying or caddieing, simple past and past participle caddied)

caddies (present singular third-person)
caddying (participle present)
caddieing (participle present)
caddied (participle past)
caddied (past)
caddy (alternative)

We took turns caddying, one caddying, two playing. We went out across the river to the teeing ground of the first hole.

The next day the thirty-two qualifying players were paired off into sixteen sets of opponents. Charlotte was matched against a girl from California. After the first few minutes, the result was never in doubt. "Take it easy, miss," said the highly gratified Mr. Ogilvie, who was caddying for Charlotte. "You hold her in the hollow of your hand."

1917 July, George Weston, chapter VI, in The Apple-tree Girl: The Story of Little Miss Moses, who Led Herself into the Promised Land, Philadelphia, Pa., London: J[oshua] B[allinger] Lippincott Company, published 1918, →OCLC, page 100:

The scheme had been, if I remember, that after lunch I should go off and caddy for Honoria on a shopping tour down Regent Street; but when she got up and started collecting me and the rest of her things, Aunt Agatha stopped her.

1923 May 17, P[elham] G[renville] Wodehouse, “Introducing Claude and Eustace”, in The Inimitable Jeeves, Harmondsworth, Middlesex [London]: Penguin Books, published 1979, →ISBN, page 63:

(intransitive, golf) Chiefly followed by for: to serve as a caddie (noun sense 2) for a golfer.


rove

rove (nominative singular)
roppeet (nominative plural)
roppeen (genitive singular)
roppein (genitive plural)
rovetta (partitive singular)
roppeita (partitive plural)
roppeesse (illative singular)
roppeisse (illative plural)
roppees (inessive singular)
roppeis (inessive plural)
roppeest (elative singular)
roppeist (elative plural)
roppeelle (allative singular)
roppeille (allative plural)
roppeel (adessive singular)
roppeil (adessive plural)
roppeelt (ablative singular)
roppeilt (ablative plural)
roppeeks (singular translative)
roppeiks (plural translative)
roppeenna (essive singular)
roppeen (essive singular)
roppeinna (essive plural)
roppein (essive plural)
roppeent (exessive singular)
roppeint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *robëh. Cognates include Finnish rove and Veps robeh.


barelo

eo-head

barelo (accusative singular barelon, plural bareloj, accusative plural barelojn)

barelon (accusative singular)
bareloj (plural)
barelojn (accusative plural)

From English barrel, French barile, and Italian barile.


barelo

Borrowing from Esperanto barelo, English barrel, Italian barile and Spanish barril.


bela

bela (nominative singular)
bele (nominative plural)
beli (genitive singular)
beli (genitive plural)
bel (genitive plural)
beli (dative singular)
belom (dative plural)
belę (accusative singular)
bele (accusative plural)
belą (instrumental singular)
belami (instrumental plural)
beli (locative singular)
belach (locative plural)
belo (singular vocative)
bele (plural vocative)

bale (a rounded bundle or package of goods in a cloth cover, and corded for storage or transportation)


toc

tocuri (plural)
toc (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
tocul (accusative definite nominative singular)
tocuri (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
tocurile (accusative definite nominative plural)
toc (indefinite singular)
tocului (definite singular)
tocuri (indefinite plural)
tocurilor (definite plural)
tocule (singular vocative)
tocurilor (plural vocative)


crucible

From Latin crucibulum (“night-lamp, metallurgic melting-pot”), apparently a derivative of crux (“cross”), perhaps by analogy to thūribulum (“censer”) and suffix -bulum, or from crucio (“to torment”).

uder

A heat-resistant container in which metals are melted, usually at temperatures above 500°C, commonly made of graphite with clay as a binder.


pillar box

We were over the border here, into Northern Ireland, and the post office had a very English atmosphere. It was pleasant, too, much as we enjoyed the hospitality of the Republic, to be buying stamps with the Queen's head on them, and to be posting our cards in a red pillar-box, instead of a green one.

1955 June, Rev. A. W. V. Mace, “An Irish Journey—2”, in Railway Magazine, page 393:

(UK, Ireland) A free-standing item of street furniture in the form of a short, red pillar (green in the Irish Republic) with a slot for posting letters.


dustbin

dustbins (plural)
dust bin (alternative)
dust-bin (alternative)

From dust + bin, as used for disposing of dust (originally ash from domestic fires) and other rubbish.

Nothing was too small to receive attention, if a supervising eye could suggest improvements likely to conduce to the common welfare. Mr. Gordon Burnage, for instance, personally visited dust-bins and back premises, accompanied by a sort of village bailiff, going his round like a commanding officer doing billets.

1918, W[illiam] B[abington] Maxwell, chapter XIX, in The Mirror and the Lamp, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:

(Commonwealth, Ireland, UK) A bin for holding rubbish until it can be collected; a garbage can.


skip

From Middle English skep, skeppe, from Old English sceppe, from Old Norse skeppa, skjappa (“basket, bushel, measure”), perhaps from Middle Low German scheppe (“a unit of weight”), perhaps related to Middle Low German schēpel (“buschel, measurement for grain”), German Scheffel (“bushel”). These could all ultimately be related to *skap (“shape”).


breadbox

breadboxes (plural)
bread box (alternative)
bread-box (alternative)

a container for storing bread or other baked goods to keep them fresh


lunchbox

lunchboxes (plural)
lunch box (alternative)
lunch-box (alternative)

The campaign tagline, 'I've got a tiny packet', is written across [Linford] Christie's trademark impressively muscled upper body. 'Tiny packet' makes us remember that Linford is known for his 'lunchbox' from his heyday as a sprinter because of the bulge apparent in his lycra shorts. His lunchbox and now his tiny packet allude to the diminishing of black men to just their genitals[…]

2015, Encarnación Gutiérrez Rodríguez, Shirley Anne Tate, Creolizing Europe: Legacies and Transformations, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 109:

(slang, UK) The male genitals when enclosed in clothing.


knag

knags (plural)
knage (alternative)
knagge (alternative)
knagg (alternative)

From Middle English knagge. Cognate with German Low German Knagge, Danish knage, Swedish knagg. Related to knarr and knur.

(obsolete) One of the points of a stag's horn or a tine

(Scotland) A small cask or barrel; a keg or noggin


ember

→ Petjo: ember

→ Ternate: ember

a container made of rigid material, often with a handle, used to carry liquids or small items


ember

Borrowed from Indonesian ember, from Dutch emmer, from Middle Dutch ember, from Old Dutch ēmer, from Proto-West Germanic *ambrī.


cask

From Middle French casque. Doublet of casco and casque.

Obsolete form of casque (“visorless helmet”).


bosca

head

bosca m (genitive singular bosca, nominative plural boscaí)

bosca (genitive singular)
boscaí (nominative plural)
bosca (indefinite nominative singular)
boscaí (indefinite nominative plural)
a bhosca (indefinite singular vocative)
a bhoscaí (indefinite plural vocative)
bosca (genitive indefinite singular)
boscaí (genitive indefinite plural)
bosca (dative indefinite singular)
boscaí (dative indefinite plural)
an bosca (definite nominative singular)
na boscaí (definite nominative plural)
an bhosca (definite genitive singular)
na mboscaí (definite genitive plural)
leis an mbosca (dative definite singular)
don bhosca (dative definite singular)
leis na boscaí (dative definite plural)
bosca
bhosca
mbosca
bocsa (alternative Ulster)
bosga (alternative obsolete)

Borrowed from Middle English box (“container, box, cup”), from Old English box, from Proto-West Germanic *buhsā.


basa

basový (adjective relational)
basa (nominative singular)
basy (nominative plural)
basy (genitive singular)
bas (genitive plural)
base (dative singular)
basám (dative plural)
basu (accusative singular)
basy (accusative plural)
baso (singular vocative)
basy (plural vocative)
base (locative singular)
basách (locative plural)
basou (instrumental singular)
basami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Bass or French basse. The meaning “prison” was probably based on French au violon (“in prison”, literally “in violin”). The meaning “bottle crate” was probably derived from that, with the bottles being confined in the crate.

der

(informal) bottle crate (a crate used to transport bottles)


buxo

Borrowed from English box, German Büchse. Also found in French boite. The use of -u- instead of -o- is to distinguish the word from boxo (“boxing”).


wallet

From Middle English walet (“bag, knapsack”), of uncertain origin. Possibly from an assumed Old Northern French *walet (“roll; bag; knapsack”), from Proto-Germanic *wal- (“to roll”). More at walk, well, wallow.

der

(computing, finance) An e-wallet or digital wallet.


wastepaper basket

en-noun

wastepaper basket (plural wastepaper baskets)

A small open container for discarded paper etc; a wastebasket.


road case

From road + case, from its use to take equipment on the road.

A case designed to protect musical instruments during travel.


valise

Finding upon the corpse more money than was required for the funeral, he transmitted it to the abbess, together with a small valise, containing, besides apparel, some trifling articles of jewellery, and the bracelet transmitted to you,...

1842, [anonymous collaborator of Letitia Elizabeth Landon], chapter LII, in Lady Anne Granard; or, Keeping up Appearances. […], volume III, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC, page 40:

Though he studiously concealed his hand, this morning before breakfast, in writing the direction-card which he attached to the little brown valise of happier days, the eagle-glance of matrimonial anxiety detected, d, o, n, distinctly traced.

1849 May – 1850 November, Charles Dickens, The Personal History of David Copperfield, London: Bradbury & Evans, […], published 1850, →OCLC:

In spite of the falling rain, which had somewhat lessened, he took a small valise in his hand, and, leaving the remainder of his luggage at the inn, ascended the hills towards East Endelstow.

1872 September – 1873 July, Thomas Hardy, “‘XXIII’”, in A Pair of Blue Eyes. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), London: Tinsley Brothers, […], published 1873, →OCLC:

Nothing to declare / Not in the valise of my mind

2024, “Nothing to Declare”, in Loss of Life, performed by MGMT:

A piece of hand luggage such as a suitcase or travelling bag.


burso

Borrowed from English purse, French bourse, German Börse, Italian borsa, Spanish bolsa. Decision no. 656, Progreso IV.


urn

urns (plural)
urne (alternative obsolete)

From Middle English urne, from Old French urne, from Latin urna (“vessel”). Doublet of urna.

(botany) A hollow body shaped like an urn, in which the spores of mosses are contained; a spore case; a theca.


cogue

Of unknown origin, but probably related to cog (“kind of ship, vessel”).

(chiefly Scotland) A small round wooden vessel for holding milk.


glas

fo-noun

glas n (genitive singular glas, plural gløs)

glas (genitive singular)
gløs (plural)
glas (indefinite nominative singular)
glasið (definite nominative singular)
gløs (indefinite nominative plural)
gløsini (definite nominative plural)
glas (accusative indefinite singular)
glasið (accusative definite singular)
gløs (accusative indefinite plural)
gløsini (accusative definite plural)
glasi (dative indefinite singular)
glasinum (dative definite singular)
gløsum (dative indefinite plural)
gløsunum (dative definite plural)
glas (genitive indefinite singular)
glasins (definite genitive singular)
glasa (genitive indefinite plural)
glasanna (definite genitive plural)

Inherited from Old Norse glas(keri), itself borrowed from Middle Low German glas, from Old Saxon glas.


glas

glasses (plural)
glace (alternative)
glasce (alternative)
glass (alternative)
glasse (alternative)

English: glass (see there for further descendants)

Scots: gless, glass

Inherited from Old English glæs, from Proto-West Germanic *glas, from Proto-Germanic *glasą.

Ful semyly hir wympul pynched was /Hir nose tretys, hir eyen greye as glas[…]

a. 1394, Geoffrey Chaucer, “General Prologue”, in The Canterbury Tales, lines 151–152:

Her wimple was folded in quite a seemly way / Her nose [was] slender; her eyes [were] grey like glass […]

Glass (substance made with melted sand):

A glass; a cup or drinking-vessel made of glass.

A box, receptacle, or vessel made of glass.

A mirror made of glass; a piece of glass for personal grooming.

An object made of or containing glass:
(rare) A sandglass; a sand timer.

An object made of or containing glass:
A sandglass; a sand timer.


carafe

First attested 1786, from French carafe, from Italian caraffa, probably from Arabic غُرْفَة (ḡurfa, “cup or dipper”), from غَرَفَ (ḡarafa, “to ladle”). Doublet of carboy.

Amongst the scattered letters and papers, there stood a claret jug, a large carafe of water, and an empty glass.

1870, Mary Elizabeth Braddon, Run to Earth, page 215:

A bottle, usually glass and with a flared lip, used for serving water, wine, or other beverages.

brokë

bottle for serving wine, water, or beverages


carafe

Borrowed from Italian caraffa, probably from Arabic غُرْفَة (ḡurfa, “cup or dipper”), from غَرَفَ (ḡarafa, “to ladle”).


vaso

it-noun

vasétto,vasettìno,vasìno<q:familiar, used in reference to babies>

vaso m (plural vasi, diminutive vasétto or vasettìno or (familiar, used in reference to babies) vasìno, augmentative vasóne, derogatory vasùccio)

vasi (plural)
vasétto (diminutive)
vasettìno (diminutive)
vasìno (diminutive familiar)
vasóne (augmentative)
vasùccio (derogatory)

→ Greek: βάζο (vázo)

desctree

→ Ottoman Turkish: وازو (vazo)
Turkish: vazo
→ Armenian: վազօ (vazō)

→ Polish: wazon


vaso

vasos (plural)
vazo (alternative obsolete)

→ Malay: pasu (“vase; pot”)
Indonesian: pasu

From Old Galician-Portuguese vaso, from Latin vāsum (“vessel; vase”).


vaso

→ Basque: baso

→ Hiligaynon: baso

→ Kapampangan: basu

→ Karao: baso

→ Maguindanao: basu

→ Tagalog: baso

→ Tausug: basu

Inherited from Old Spanish vaso, from Latin vāsum, from vās.

vessel (tube or canal that carries fluid in an animal or plant)


gas jar

A cylindrical lidded glass vessel for collecting and storing gases from experiments etc.


koffer

kofferek (plural)
kofferok (plural)
koffer (nominative singular)
kofferek (nominative plural)
koffert (accusative singular)
koffereket (accusative plural)
koffernek (dative singular)
koffereknek (dative plural)
kofferrel (instrumental singular)
kofferekkel (instrumental plural)
kofferért (causal-final singular)
kofferekért (causal-final plural)
kofferré (singular translative)
kofferekké (plural translative)
kofferig (singular terminative)
kofferekig (plural terminative)
kofferként (essive-formal singular)
kofferekként (essive-formal plural)
kofferben (inessive singular)
kofferekben (inessive plural)
kofferen (singular superessive)
koffereken (plural superessive)
koffernél (adessive singular)
koffereknél (adessive plural)
kofferbe (illative singular)
kofferekbe (illative plural)
kofferre (singular sublative)
kofferekre (plural sublative)
kofferhez (allative singular)
kofferekhez (allative plural)
kofferből (elative singular)
kofferekből (elative plural)
kofferről (delative singular)
kofferekről (delative plural)
koffertől (ablative singular)
kofferektől (ablative plural)
kofferé (singular)
koffereké (plural)
kofferéi (singular)
kofferekéi (plural)
kofferem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
koffereim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
koffered (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
koffereid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
koffere (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
kofferei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
kofferünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
koffereink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
kofferetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
koffereitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
kofferük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
koffereik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
koffer (nominative singular)
kofferok (nominative plural)
koffert (accusative singular)
kofferokat (accusative plural)
koffernak (dative singular)
kofferoknak (dative plural)
kofferral (instrumental singular)
kofferokkal (instrumental plural)
kofferért (causal-final singular)
kofferokért (causal-final plural)
kofferrá (singular translative)
kofferokká (plural translative)
kofferig (singular terminative)
kofferokig (plural terminative)
kofferként (essive-formal singular)
kofferokként (essive-formal plural)
kofferban (inessive singular)
kofferokban (inessive plural)
kofferon (singular superessive)
kofferokon (plural superessive)
koffernál (adessive singular)
kofferoknál (adessive plural)
kofferba (illative singular)
kofferokba (illative plural)
kofferra (singular sublative)
kofferokra (plural sublative)
kofferhoz (allative singular)
kofferokhoz (allative plural)
kofferból (elative singular)
kofferokból (elative plural)
kofferról (delative singular)
kofferokról (delative plural)
koffertól (ablative singular)
kofferoktól (ablative plural)
kofferé (singular)
kofferoké (plural)
kofferéi (singular)
kofferokéi (plural)
kofferom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
kofferjaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
kofferod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
kofferjaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
kofferja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
kofferjai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
kofferunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
kofferjaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
kofferotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
kofferjaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
kofferjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
kofferjaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

First attested in 1757. From German Koffer, from Middle Dutch coffer. Ultimately from Ancient Greek κόφινος (kóphinos, “basket”).


jorum

Uncertain; perhaps from the Hebrew name of Joram, who “brought with him [to King David] vessels of silver, and vessels of gold, and vessels of brass” (Bible (King James Version), 2 Samuel 8:10; compare Jeroboam); or from Arabic جَرَّة (jarra, “earthen receptacle”).

derived

Then come, put the jorum about, / And let us be merry and clever, / Our hearts and our liquors are stout, / Here's the Three Jolly Pigeons for ever.

1773 (first performance), Oliver Goldsmith, She Stoops to Conquer; or, The Mistakes of a Night: A Comedy, by Dr. Goldsmith. Adapted for Theatrical Representation, as Performed at the Theatres-Royal, Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden. Regulated from the Prompt-books, by Permission of the Managers. “The lines distinguished by inverted commas, are omitted in the representation.”, London: Printed for the proprietors, under the direction of John Bell, British Library, Strand, Bookseller to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, published 1791, OCLC 645786039, Act I, scene ii; republished in Bell's British Theatre. Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays, volume IX, London: Printed for, and under the direction of, George Cawthorn, British Library, Strand, 1797, OCLC 472479652, page 19

Come each jolly fellow / That loves to be mellow, / Attend unto me, and sit easy: / One jorum in quiet, / My boys, we will try it, / Dull thinking will make a man crazy: […] / I am here as Justice of Quorum; / And in my cabin's fore end, / I've a bed for a friend, / With a clean fire-side and a jorum.

1820, “The Farmer”, in The Harp of Orpheus; Being a Collection of the Best English, Scotch, and Irish Songs, Catches, Glees, Duets, Trios, Quartettos, &c. &c. Also, a Selection of Toasts and Sentiments, Derby, Derbyshire: Printed by and for H. Mozley, Brook-Street, →OCLC, page 212:

In battle one day, with a jorum of flip, / Jack, while crossing the deck, began reeling, / And fell, for his leg was shot off at the hip, / But the liquor he just saved from spilling.

1841, C[harles] Dibdin, Jun., “All in His Glory”, in Charles Dibdin; Thomas [John] Dibdin, Songs, Naval and National, of the Late Charles Dibdin; with a Memoir and Addenda. Collected and Arranged by Thomas Dibdin, Author of “The English Fleet,” “Cabinet,” &c. &c. With Characteristic Sketches by George Cruikshank, London: John Murray, Albemarle Street. (Publisher to the Admiralty.), OCLC 558164904, page 268

They ketched hould of aich other, gasping as he stepped down out of the air to the ground, an' wishin' them the top of the avening, he brushed past, walked bould to the bar an' briskly called for three jorums of whusky.

1901–1902, Herminie Templeton [Kavanagh], Darby O'Gill and the Good People, New York, N.Y.: McClure, Phillips, published 1903, →OCLC, page 286:

You see, at that time, in the Duchy of Brunswick, or Braunschweig, now part of Germany, it was the custom for friendly groups to drink from the same receptacle, in this case a jorum, or basin—a good idea, rightly understood, in that it made for communitas, or community, […]

1988, J[ames] F[arl] Powers, “Priestly Fellowship”, in Wheat that Springeth Green, New York, N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf, ISBN 978-0-394-49609-2; republished New York, N.Y.: The New York Review of Books, 2000, ISBN 978-0-940322-24-0, page 175

A large vessel for drinking (usually alcoholic beverages).

To cure you at once of sciatical pains, / That hamper your body in dolorous pains, / And keep you confin'd in your sheets without motion, / Take me two jorams of wine for a potion, / Reserving two glasses by way of a lotion, / Which warm you'll apply to the part that's affected, / Then tip the remainder, as I have directed, / To cure you.

1812, J. F. N[eville], “A Rondeau by a French Joiner, Who Did Not Know His Letters!”, in Leisure-moments in the Camp and in the Guard-room, York: Printed by Thomas Wilson and Son, for the Author; and sold by J. Hatchard, bookseller to Her Majesty, opposite Albany, Piccadilly, London; and by J. and G. Todd, Stonegate, York, →OCLC, page 13:

Let Politicians a' gae daft, / Their tricks, how I abhor 'em! / Di'el nick the silly, wily craft, / They're no worth half a jorum. / So push about.

1833 July, “No. III. Evenings at Saint's, by the Society of Free Fellows”, in Sumner Lincoln Fairfield, editor, The North American Magazine, volume II, number IX, Philadelphia, Pa.: C. Sherman & Co., No 19 St James Street. Office of Publication, 29 South Tenth Street, →OCLC, page 192:

At Christmas he entertained his tenants and tradesmen in this ball, when, with jorums after jorums, / "Let the horn go rounde, / Let the quart pot sounde, / Let each one do as he's done to;" Beaumont.

1843, William Goodman, The Social History of Great Britain During the Reigns of the Stuarts, Beginning with the Seventeenth Century, Being the Period of Settling the United States. With Numerous Engravings, volume I, New York, N.Y.: William H. Colyer, No. 5 Hague-street, →OCLC, page 116:

The contents, or quantity of the contents, of such a vessel.

(crosswording) An unlikely word that a cryptic crossword solver constructs from the wordplay and crossing letters only to discover that it actually exists in the dictionary.


ballot box

A sealed box with a slit, into which a voter puts a completed voting slip.

քվեատուփ

a sealed box into which a voter puts a voting slip


zafacón

zafacones (plural)
safacón (alternative)

Possibly from English Save a can, a WWII slogan accompanying the many recycling containers, but this origin is disputed with others citing an Arabic origin which better matches the spelling starting with z, rather than s.

(Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Panama) wastebasket, trashcan, garbage can, waste container


caja

→ Cebuano: kaha

→ Tagalog: kaha

Probably borrowed from Catalan caixa or Occitan caissa, from Latin capsa. (Latin /-ps-/ yields palatal outcomes in the latter two, but not in Spanish; cf. Latin ipse > Sp. ese, Catalan eixe.) Related to English case and cash and, more distantly, Spanish quijada.


punnet

Uncertain. First appears in the 1820s. Perhaps a diminutive of pun, a dialect variant of pound, the weight + -et. The suggestion that it is an eponym of Reginald Crundall Punnett (1875–1967), geneticist and grower of strawberries, is not chronologically possible. The suggestion it was an ancestor of his lacks evidence.

Thus, according to the same Year-Book, a sea-kale punnet measures 8 in. in diameter at the top and 7½ in. at the bottom, being 2 in. deep, while a radish punnet is 8 in. in diameter and 1 in. deep, if to hold six “hands,” or 9 in. by 1 in. for twelve “hands.” A mushroom punnet is 7 in. by 1 in., while a salading punnet is 5 in. by 2 in.

1904, Arthur George Liddon Rogers, The Business Side of Agriculture, 2010, Forgotten Books, page 85

Another type of splint basket, called a punnet, was used in the strawberry trade of New York City between 1815 and 1850.[…]Punnets and pottles found little favor except in the vicinity of Boston and New York and were soon discarded for more convenient and less expensive packages.

1917, Stevenson Whitcomb Fletcher, The Strawberry in North America: History, Origin, Botany, and Breeding, pages 77–78:

Most of the fruit for market is picked and sold in punnets, but for jam making buckets are used, similar to the raspberry bucket.

1933, South Australian Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Journal of Agriculture, South Australia, Volume 36, page 1292

Early this season, Ross Lill got together with a plastics firm to produce a flat tray to replace the commonly used punnet.

1982, New Zealand Department of Agriculture, New Zealand journal of agriculture, page 13

However we recommend, particularly in cooler climates, sowing tomato seeds into a seed tray or punnet and allowing the seedlings to grow before they are transplanted into the garden.

2005, Don Burke, The Complete Burke's Backyard: The Ultimate Book of Fact Sheets, page 408:

‘But rather than spend £5 on a small punnet of exotic berries, a family would be better off buying regular and larger quantities of fresh fruit and vegetables from their local market.[…]’

2007 May 13, Amelia Hill, “Forget superfoods, you can′t beat an apple a day”, in The Guardian:

(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth) A small basket or receptacle for collecting and selling fruit, particularly strawberries.


urna

urna (nominative singular)
urny (nominative plural)
urny (genitive singular)
uren (genitive plural)
urně (dative singular)
urnám (dative plural)
urnu (accusative singular)
urny (accusative plural)
urno (singular vocative)
urny (plural vocative)
urně (locative singular)
urnách (locative plural)
urnou (instrumental singular)
urnami (instrumental plural)

urna s popelem


urna

la-noun

urna f (genitive urnae); first declension

urnae (genitive)
urna (nominative singular)
urnae (nominative plural)
urnae (genitive singular)
urnārum (genitive plural)
urnae (dative singular)
urnīs (dative plural)
urnam (accusative singular)
urnās (accusative plural)
urnā (ablative singular)
urnīs (ablative plural)
urna (singular vocative)
urnae (plural vocative)

Asturian: urna

Catalan: urna

English: urn, urna

Esperanto: urno

French: urne

Galician: urna

Georgian: ურნა (urna)

German: Urne

Italian: urna

Norwegian: urne (Bokmål), urne (Nynorsk)

Portuguese: urna

Romanian: urnă

Russian: у́рна (úrna)

Spanish: urna

Probably from *urc-na, with simplification of the cluster. Ernout and Meillet view this word, urceus, orca and Greek ὕρχη (húrkhē) (other words for vessels) as all related somehow via borrowing (with the exact source and pathway unclear). Bennett 1907 indicates that the length of the vowel in the first syllable is not established, noting that the Italian descendant could be a learned form, and hypothesizes that the word is derived from a weak grade of the root arc-, presumably referring to the root found in arceō, arca, and arx, which is now reconstructed as *h₂erk-. However, Schrijver 1991 argues that word-initial *HRC- normally has a reflex of aRC in Latin (as in argentum from *h₂r̥ǵn̥to-), which would exclude Bennett's favored etymology.
By an alternative derivation, from ūrō (“burn, singe”) in reference to the firing of the clay in their creation.

(chiefly historical) ballot box, particularly the urns used in gathering Roman ballots under the Republic


urna

urnowy (adjective)
urna (nominative singular)
urny (nominative plural)
urny (genitive singular)
urn (genitive plural)
urnie (dative singular)
urnom (dative plural)
urnę (accusative singular)
urny (accusative plural)
urną (instrumental singular)
urnami (instrumental plural)
urnie (locative singular)
urnach (locative plural)
urno (singular vocative)
urny (plural vocative)

ballot box (sealed box with a slit, into which a voter puts a completed voting slip)


chum

head

𡓯, 󱝸, 𱗲, 坫, 炶, 𡑓

vi-noun

𡓯, 󱝸, 𱗲, 坫, 炶, 𡑓

(classifier cái, chiếc) chum • (𡓯, 󱝸, 𱗲, 坫, 炶, 𡑓)

cái (classifier)
chiếc (classifier)
𡓯 (CJK)
𱗲 (CJK)
坫 (CJK)
炶 (CJK)
𡑓 (CJK)


vas

la-noun

vās n (genitive vāsis); third declension

vās (canonical neuter)
vāsis (genitive)
vās (nominative singular)
vāsa (nominative plural)
vāsis (genitive singular)
vāsōrum (genitive plural)
vāsī (dative singular)
vāsīs (dative plural)
vās (accusative singular)
vāsa (accusative plural)
vāse (ablative singular)
vāsīs (ablative plural)
vās (singular vocative)
vāsa (plural vocative)

⇒ Spanish: vasija (from a diminutive form)

Borrowings

→ English: vas

→ Old French:

Middle French: vase

French: vase (see there for further descendants)

Norman: vase

desctree

→ Dutch: vaas
Afrikaans: vaas
→ Indonesian: vas

→ Irish: vása

→ Albanian: vazo

→ Czech: váza

→ Faroese: vasi

→ Icelandic: vasi

→ Northern Kurdish: vazo

→ Latvian: vāze

→ Lithuanian: vaza

→ Plautdietsch: Wos

→ Polish: waza

→ Slovak: váza

→ Slovene: vaza

→ Uzbek: vaza

→ Yiddish: וואַזע (vaze)

Classical collateral form of pre-Classical vāsum, from inherited from Proto-Italic *wāss, cognate with Umbrian vasus (“container”), but further origin uncertain, with no known cognates outside of Italic.

etymon

vās


vas

vase (plural)
vas (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
vasul (accusative definite nominative singular)
vase (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
vasele (accusative definite nominative plural)
vas (indefinite singular)
vasului (definite singular)
vase (indefinite plural)
vaselor (definite plural)
vasule (singular vocative)
vaselor (plural vocative)

vessel (including blood vessels), general term for receptacle or container (such as a bowl, basin, dish, bucket, etc.)


valigia

→ Albanian: valixhe

→ Ladino: validja

→ Slavomolisano: baliža

→ Spanish: valija

Borrowed from a language of Northern Italy (cf. Venetan valís, Lombard valiza), from Medieval Latin valesia, valixia, from Late Latin valisia, possibly from Gaulish *valisia (“leather bag”), from Proto-Celtic *wal- (“to enclose, surround”), from Proto-Indo-European *welH-. Or, possibly from Arabic وَلِيهَة (walīha, “large bag”).
Related to French valise and Spanish valija, though it is unclear if either term was borrowed from the other.


kova

head

kova (definite accusative kovayı, plural kovalar)

kovayı (accusative definite)
kovalar (plural)
kova (nominative singular)
kovalar (nominative plural)
kovayı (accusative definite singular)
kovaları (accusative definite plural)
kovaya (dative singular)
kovalara (dative plural)
kovada (locative singular)
kovalarda (locative plural)
kovadan (ablative singular)
kovalardan (ablative plural)
kovanın (genitive singular)
kovaların (genitive plural)

From Ottoman Turkish قوغه (koğa. kova), from Proto-Turkic *kobga. Cognate to Southern Altai кого (kogo).


com

Borrowed from Gaulish *kumbos (“curved”). Related to *kumbā (“valley”).


toolbox

(computing) A set of pre-existing routines for use in writing new programs.


jarra

Borrowed from Arabic جَرَّة (jarra, “earthern receptacle”), cognate with Catalan gerra, French jarre, Italian giara and English jar.


jarro

→ Cebuano: saro

→ Highland Popoluca: xa̱nu

→ Jakaltek: ẍalu

→ Rayón Zoque: šalu

→ Tagalog: saro, haro

→ Tetelcingo Nahuatl: xölo

→ Tzotzil: xalu


jarrón

From jarro + -ón (augmentative suffix). Displaced Latin vāsum.

vase (container used for displaying flowers)


jaula

→ Tagalog: hawla

→ Cebuano: halwa

→ Tetelcingo Nahuatl: xöola

Borrowed from Old French jaiole, from Late Latin caveola, diminutive from Latin cavea. Compare gayola, an inherited doublet. Cognates include English jail.


jícara

→ Catalan: xicra

→ English: jicara

→ Galician: xícara

→ Italian: chicchera
→ Maltese: kikkra

→ Portuguese: xícara

→ Sardinian: cìcara

→ Sicilian: cìcara

→ Venetan: cìcara

From older form xícara, borrowed from Classical Nahuatl xīcalli.

a small faience container used to serve hot chocolate or other hot beverages

Crescentia cujete
Crescentia cujete#Translingual

(Latin America) a small, woody container, typically made from the fruit of the calabash tree (Crescentia cujete) or Mexican calabash (Crescentia alata) and used (especially in rural Mexico) to serve hot food in order to preserve its temperature

(Mexico, US, Central America, Philippines) calabash

(Spain) Part, or square, of a flat chocolate bar, which can be broken off easily (especially in Andalusia and Murcia)


bát

Sino-Vietnamese word from 缽 (“earthen bowl”), ultimately from Sanskrit पात्र (pātra).


agbe

Perhaps related to Yoruba ogbe (“crest, cockscomb”)

Corythaeola cristata
Corythaeola cristata#Translingual

great blue turaco (Corythaeola cristata)


agbe

vessel traditionally made from a calabash used for fetching water


bung

[…] My right eye has gone bung, and my left one is pretty dicky.

1922, Apsley Cherry-Garrard, Karen Oslund (introduction), The Worst Journey in the World, 2004, page 365, The evening we reached the glacier Bowers wrote

‘Morning Mrs. Weissnicht. I′ve just heard as how your washing-machine′s gone bung.’

1953, Eric Linklater, A Year of Space, page 206:

It′s the signal box, the main switchboard, that′s gone bung!

1997, Lin Van Hek, The Ballad of Siddy Church, page 219:

Henry had said, “Half a million bloomin′ acres. A quarter of a million blanky sheep shorn a year, and they can′t keep on two blokes. It′s not because wer′e union, mate. It′s because we′re newchums. Something′s gone bung with this country.”

2006, Pip Wilson, Faces in the Street: Louisa and Henry Lawson and the Castlereagh Street Push, page 9:

(Australia, New Zealand, slang) Broken, not in working order.


bung

a type of slatted baskets to carry clothes and books


boca

bȍca (canonical feminine)
бо̏ца (Cyrillic)
bȍca (nominative singular)
boce (nominative plural)
boce (genitive singular)
bȏcā (genitive plural)
boci (dative singular)
bocama (dative plural)
bocu (accusative singular)
boce (accusative plural)
boco (singular vocative)
boce (plural vocative)
boci (locative singular)
bocama (locative plural)
bocom (instrumental singular)
bocama (instrumental plural)


junket

From Middle English jonket (“basket made of rushes”), from Medieval Latin iuncta, possibly from Latin iuncus (“rush, reed”) and therefore a possible doublet of jonquil.
Meaning shifted to “feast or banquet” by 1520s, probably via the notion of a picnic basket. This in turn led to the sense of “pleasure trip” (1814), and then to specifically to “trip made ostensibly for business but which entails merrymaking or entertainment” by 1886 in American English.

der

The Sunday ended in gloom, which even junket for supper in the blue Dresden bowl could hardly lighten at all.

1904, E. Nesbit, The Phoenix and the Carpet:

I love your meads, and I love your flowers, / And I love your junkets mainly […].

1818, John Keats, Where be ye going, you Devon maid?:

A type of cream cheese, originally made in a rush basket; later, a food made of sweetened curds.

It did strike him as odd, perhaps, that merchants did not dare to go on a junket or plan a congenial dinner without pretending to themselves that it had some business significance.

1922, Christopher Morley, chapter 9, in Where the Blue Begins:

A pleasure trip; a journey made for feasting or enjoyment, now especially a trip made ostensibly for business but which entails merrymaking or entertainment.

uveselitelʹnaja pojézdka za kazjónnyj sčot

увеселительная пое́здка за казённый счёт

An entertainment reporter who is a member of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association said Freeman made comments about her skirt and her legs during two different junkets.

2018 May 24, An Phung, Chloe Melas, “Women accuse Morgan Freeman of inappropriate behavior, harassment”, in CNN entertainment:

Every time anything of note happens – any time there is a junket or a new actor is cast – the issue will be front and centre.

2025 June 11, Stuart Heritage, “‘Please walk away from Harry Potter’: why the stars of HBO’s new TV show are in for decades of social media hell”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

(gambling) A gaming room for which the capacity and limits change daily, often rented out to private vendors who run tour groups through them and give a portion of the proceeds to the main casino.


botella

864 Malos demonios as leven unha botella sin viño , unha caixa sin tabaco e unha ola sin touciño.

864 Evil demons take a bottle without wine, a box without tobacco and a bowl without bacon.


botella

→ Bikol Central: botelya

⇒ Bikol Central: bote

→ Catalan: botella

→ Cebuano: botelya

→ Tagalog: botelya (dated)

Tagalog: bote

→ Tetelcingo Nahuatl: botieya

→ Taos: butéyoną (+ -ną)

→ Yatzachi Zapotec: botey

→ Ye'kwana: joteya

→ Yogad: butelya

→ Yurok: poteya

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines

Borrowed from French bouteille, from Late Latin butticula, diminutive of buttis (“cask, barrel”). Doublet of botija. Cognate with English bottle.


betty

betties (plural)
bettee (alternative)
Betty (alternative)

Betty Rubble
Green's Dictionary of Slang

From Betty (nickname for “Elizabeth”). In thieves’ cant a tool for wrenching locked doors is also called a Bess (from “Elizabeth”) or a Jenny. The “attractive woman” sense may relate to the character Betty Rubble in the cartoon The Flintstones.

On olive oil in casks, twenty cents per gallon; olive salad oil in bottles or betties, thirty per centum ad valorem

1841, Acts and Resolutions Passed at the First Session of the Twenty-Seventh Congress of the United States:

(US, archaic) A pear-shaped bottle covered with straw, in which olive oil is sometimes brought from Italy; a Florence flask.


tangi

tangi class V (canonical)
matangi class VI (plural)
tenki (alternative)


taza

→ O'odham: ta꞉sa

→ Portuguese: taça

→ Southeastern Tepehuan: taas

→ Tagalog: tasa

Inherited from Old Spanish [Term?], from Andalusian Arabic طَاس, from Arabic طَاس (ṭās), from Middle Persian tšt' (tašt); see there for more information. More at tejer, tela, telera, and tecno, which all may come from the same Indo-European root.


pelvis

la-noun

pēlvis f (genitive pēlvis); third declension

pēlvis (canonical feminine)
pēlvis (genitive)
pēlvis (nominative singular)
pēlvēs (nominative plural)
pēlvis (genitive singular)
pēlvium (genitive plural)
pēlvī (dative singular)
pēlvibus (dative plural)
pēlvim (accusative singular)
pēlvem (accusative singular)
pēlvēs (accusative plural)
pēlvīs (accusative plural)
pēlvī (ablative singular)
pēlve (ablative singular)
pēlvibus (ablative plural)
pēlvis (singular vocative)
pēlvēs (plural vocative)

→ Catalan: pelvis

→ English: pelvis

→ French: pelvis

→ Galician: pelve

→ Italian: pelvi

→ Portuguese: pelve, pélvis

→ Spanish: pelvis

From Old Latin pēluis (“basin”), further etymology unknown. Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *pel- (“container”). Potential cognates include Sanskrit पालवी (pālavī, “a kind of vessel”), Ancient Greek πελίκη (pelíkē, “a type of container”) Sanskrit पलव (palava, “wicker-work basket of for catching fish”), Ancient Greek πήληξ (pḗlēx, “helmet”).


Box

Box (genitive)
Boxen (plural)
Box (nominative singular)
Boxen (definite nominative plural)
Box (genitive singular)
Boxen (definite genitive plural)
Box (dative singular)
Boxen (dative definite plural)
Box (accusative singular)
Boxen (accusative definite plural)

Borrowed from English box. Doublet of Büchse (“can”) and Buchse (“bushing, connector”).

doublet

box (rectangular container); but not as widely used as in English, perhaps commonest for plastic boxes


Dose

de-noun

Dose f (genitive Dose, plural Dosen, diminutive Döschen n or Döslein n)

Dose (genitive)
Dosen (plural)
Döschen (diminutive neuter)
Döslein (diminutive neuter)
Dose (nominative singular)
Dosen (definite nominative plural)
Dose (genitive singular)
Dosen (definite genitive plural)
Dose (dative singular)
Dosen (dative definite plural)
Dose (accusative singular)
Dosen (accusative definite plural)

Spread via the Lower Rhineland from Middle Low German dōse and Middle Dutch dose. Probably from Latin dosis (“dose”), with semantic shift "a small amount (dose) of medicine" > "a container of such a dose of medicine" > "containers in general".


Koffer

Koffer m (strong, genitive Koffers, plural Koffer)

Koffers (genitive)
Koffer (plural)
Kaffer (alternative)

Borrowed from Bavarian Koffer. Originally a Rotwelsch term. Borrowed from Yiddish כּפֿר (kafer, “farmer”), from Hebrew כְּפָר (kəp̄ār, “village”).

bor+

(Austria, Vienna, informal, derogatory) idiot, fool


Tasche

de-noun

Tasche f (genitive Tasche, plural Taschen, diminutive Täschchen n or Täschlein n or Täschel n)

Tasche (genitive)
Taschen (plural)
Täschchen (diminutive neuter)
Täschlein (diminutive neuter)
Täschel (diminutive neuter)
Tasche (nominative singular)
Taschen (definite nominative plural)
Tasche (genitive singular)
Taschen (definite genitive plural)
Tasche (dative singular)
Taschen (dative definite plural)
Tasche (accusative singular)
Taschen (accusative definite plural)

→ Czech: taška

→ Kashubian: tasza

→ Ladin: tascia

→ Slovak: taška

→ Serbo-Croatian: taška, tašna

→ Lithuanian: tašė

From Middle High German tasche, from Old High German taska, tasca. Further origin unknown. Perhaps from Proto-Germanic *taskǭ. Cognate with Dutch tas, Hunsrik Tasch, Middle Low German tasche (“bag, pouch”), Old Norse taska (“bag, purse”) (probably borrowed from Low German). Compare English tasse (“plate armor, which protects the thighs”).


rog

rọ̑g (canonical inanimate masculine)
rọ̑g (nominative singular)
rogȏva (dual nominative)
rogȏvi (nominative plural)
rọ̑ga (genitive singular)
rogóv (dual genitive)
rogóv (genitive plural)
rọ̑gu (dative singular)
rọ̑gi (dative singular)
rogȏvoma (dative dual)
rogȏvama (dative dual)
rogȏvom (dative plural)
rọ̑gȏvam (dative plural)
rọ̑g (accusative singular)
rogȏva (accusative dual)
rogȏve (accusative plural)
rọ̑gu (locative singular)
rọ̑gi (locative singular)
rogȏvih (dual locative)
rogȏvih (locative plural)
rọ̑gom (instrumental singular)
rogȏvoma (dual instrumental)
rogȏvama (dual instrumental)
rogȏvi (instrumental plural)
rọ̑g (singular vocative)
rogȏva (dual vocative)
rogȏvi (plural vocative)
rọ̑g (nominative singular)
rogȃ (dual nominative)
rọ̑ga (dual nominative)
rọ̑gi (nominative plural)
rogȃ (genitive singular)
rogóv (dual genitive)
rọ̑gov (dual genitive)
rogóv (genitive plural)
rọ̑gov (genitive plural)
rọ̑gu (dative singular)
rógu (dative singular)
rọ̑gi (dative singular)
rógi (dative singular)
rọ̑goma (dative dual)
rọ̑gama (dative dual)
rọ̑gom (dative plural)
rọ̑gam (dative plural)
rọ̑g (accusative singular)
rogȃ (accusative dual)
rọ̑ga (accusative dual)
rogẹ̑ (accusative plural)
rọ̑ge (accusative plural)
rọ̑gu (locative singular)
rógu (locative singular)
rọ̑gi (locative singular)
rógi (locative singular)
rogẹ́h (dual locative)
rọ̑gih (dual locative)
rogẹ́h (locative plural)
rọ̑gih (locative plural)
rọ̑gom (instrumental singular)
rọ̑goma (dual instrumental)
rọ̑gama (dual instrumental)
rogmí (instrumental plural)
rọ̑gi (instrumental plural)
rọ̑g (singular vocative)
rogȃ (dual vocative)
rọ̑ga (dual vocative)
rọ̑gi (plural vocative)

special accent changes, special endings in plural from former i-stem declension

From Proto-Slavic *rogъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rágas.


capsule

Borrowed from French capsule, from Latin capsula, diminutive of capsa (“box”).

(botany) A type of simple, dehiscent, dry fruit (seed-case) produced by many species of flowering plants, such as poppy, lily, orchid, willow and cotton.

(astronautics) A detachable part of a rocket or spacecraft (usually in the nose) containing the crew's living space.

kapsule

part of spacecraft containing crew's living space

A small cup or shell, often of metal, for a percussion cap, cartridge, etc.

One of the very small rooms for guests in a capsule hotel.


cali

cālī (canonical masculine)
cālin (possessed-form)


cocer

cocer (nominative singular)
coceras (nominative plural)
cocer (accusative singular)
coceras (accusative plural)
coceres (genitive singular)
cocera (genitive plural)
cocere (dative singular)
cocerum (dative plural)
cocur (alternative)

desctree

Middle English: coker, cuker, cokir, cocur, cokre, kokur, quequer, koker
English: cocker, cogger

From Proto-West Germanic *kokar, whence also Old Frisian koker, Old Saxon kokar (Dutch koker), Old High German kohhār (German Köcher). The origin of the West Germanic word is unknown, but note that a similar word can be found in Turkic and Mongolic languages: see Proto-Mongolic *kökexür for more.


calabash

From French calebasse, from Spanish calabaza (“gourd; pumpkin”), possibly from Arabic قَرْعَةٌ يَابِسَةٌ (qarʕatun yābisatun, “dry gourd”) or directly from its etymon Persian خربزه (xarboze, “melon”), possibly ultimately from Sanskrit त्रपुस (trapusa, “colocynth fruit”) (compare Persian تربزه (tarboze, “watermelon”)). The English word is cognate with Catalan carabassa (“pumpkin; orange colour”), Galician cabaza (“gourd, pumpkin, squash; calabash (container)”), Occitan calebasso, carabasso, carbasso, Portuguese cabaça (“gourd; calabash (container)”), Sicilian caravazza (and caramazza).

der

قَرْعَةٌ يَابِسَةٌ

cog

The calabash, is a kind of gourd, and belongs to that family of twining plants which were called among the Hebrews, "wild vines," but by the botanists of modern times, the cucurbitaceæ, or cucurbitaceous plants. […] That playful variety of form and magnitude, so remarkable in the calabash, renders it fit for all kinds of uses. Sometimes we have a globular base, terminating in a long neck, and then it answers the purpose of a bottle, and the American fastens it to his girdle, or the pommel of his saddle, when about to pass through regions which abound not in water.

1839 January, “L.”, “The Calabash (Cucurbita Lagenaria)”, in The Visitor, or Monthly Instructor, London: The Religious Tract Society; … sold by John Davis, […], →OCLC, page 75:

CALABASH GOURD (LAGENARIA SICERARIA) […] Appropriately bowing to AHP, the American Herbal Products Association, for the betterment of the herbal industry, I will now use its standardized common name, Calabash Gourd, a vine, not to be confused with the Calabash tree (Crescentia).

2008, James A. Duke, with Peggy-Ann K. Duke and Judith L. duCellie, “Catalog of ‘Faith-based’ Farmaceuticals”, in Duke’s Handbook of Medicinal Plants of the Bible, Boca Raton, Fla.: CRC Press, →ISBN, page 233:

Asian gourds grow like cucumbers […] and feature strong flavors that are often used in Indian, Chinese, and Southeast Asian soups and stews. Some types to try in your garden include the bitter gourd and calabash gourd.

2009, Charlie Nardozzi and editors of the National Gardening Association, “Sweet Corn and an A to T of Other Worthy Veggies”, in Vegetable Gardening for Dummies (For Dummies series), 2nd edition, Hoboken, N.J.: Wiley Publishing, →ISBN, part II (Vegging Out), page 167:

Lagenaria siceraria
Lagenaria siceraria#Translingual

The bottle gourd (calabash vine, Lagenaria siceraria), believed to have originated in Africa, which is grown for its fruit that are used as a vegetable and to make containers (sense 3); the fruit of this plant.


škrinja

škrȉnja (canonical feminine)
шкри̏ња (Cyrillic)
škrȉnja (nominative singular)
škrinje (nominative plural)
škrinje (genitive singular)
škrȋnjā (genitive plural)
škrinji (dative singular)
škrinjama (dative plural)
škrinju (accusative singular)
škrinje (accusative plural)
škrinjo (singular vocative)
škrinje (plural vocative)
škrinji (locative singular)
škrinjama (locative plural)
škrinjom (instrumental singular)
škrinjama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *skrini, from Old High German skrīni, from Latin scrīnium.

(regional, Croatia) freezer, cooler, icebox


argh

From Proto-Brythonic *arx, from Latin arca. Cognate with Breton arc'h and Welsh arch.


allas

allas (nominative singular)
altaat (nominative plural)
altaan (genitive singular)
altain (genitive plural)
allasta (partitive singular)
allast (partitive singular)
altaita (partitive plural)
altaja (partitive plural)
altaasse (illative singular)
altaisse (illative plural)
altaas (inessive singular)
altais (inessive plural)
altaast (elative singular)
altaist (elative plural)
altaalle (allative singular)
altaille (allative plural)
altaal (adessive singular)
altail (adessive plural)
altaalt (ablative singular)
altailt (ablative plural)
altaaks (singular translative)
altaiks (plural translative)
altaanna (essive singular)
altaan (essive singular)
altainna (essive plural)
altain (essive plural)
altaant (exessive singular)
altaint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *aldas. Cognates include Finnish allas.

Se ono vennäheks kareta, a piti sannoa karõta, se oli allas.

2008, “Läkkäämmä omal viisii [We're speaking [our] own way]”, in Inkeri, volume 4, number 69, St. Petersburg, page 12:

That's Russian, kareta, but she should have said karõta, that's a trough.


saler

salt cellar, salt shaker (utensil for serving salt)


aman

ئامان (Arabic)
aman (nominative singular)
aman (nominative plural)
amanê (construct singular)
amanên (construct plural)
amanî (oblique singular)
amanan (oblique plural)
wî amanî (singular)
wan amanan (plural)
amano (singular vocative)
amanino (plural vocative)
amanek (nominative singular)
amanin (nominative plural)
amanekî (construct singular)
amanine (construct plural)
amanekî (oblique singular)
amaninan (oblique plural)


sippy cup

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-sippy cup.wav

I put the nipple of the sippy cup in her mouth, and she blocks it with her clenched teeth and whips her head to the side.

2017, Jesmyn Ward, Sing, Unburied, Sing, Bloomsbury Circus, page 100:


банка

uk-noun

((ба́нка<*>,ба́нка<c*>))

ба́нка • (bánka) f inan (genitive ба́нки, nominative plural ба́нки or банки́, genitive plural ба́нок or бано́к)

ба́нка (canonical)
bánka (romanization)
ба́нки (genitive)
ба́нки (nominative plural)
банки́ (nominative plural)
ба́нок (genitive plural)
бано́к (genitive plural)
ба́нка (nominative singular)
ба́нки (nominative plural)
банки́ (nominative plural)
ба́нки (genitive singular)
ба́нок (genitive plural)
бано́к (genitive plural)
ба́нці (dative singular)
ба́нкам (dative plural)
банка́м (dative plural)
ба́нку (accusative singular)
ба́нки (accusative plural)
банки́ (accusative plural)
ба́нкою (instrumental singular)
ба́нками (instrumental plural)
банка́ми (instrumental plural)
ба́нці (locative singular)
ба́нках (locative plural)
банка́х (locative plural)
ба́нко (singular vocative)
ба́нки (plural vocative)
банки́ (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

((ба́нка<*>,ба́нка<c*>))

uk:Мельничук Олександр Савич
uk:банка

Borrowed from Russian ба́нка (bánka), from Ukrainian ба́нька (bánʹka) or Polish bańka, from Proto-Slavic *banъka.

alternative medicine
alternative medicine

(alternative medicine, usually in the plural) cupping glass, cup (for cupping therapy)


бутылка

butylka (romanization)
бутылка (nominative singular)
бутылкаяс (nominative plural)
бутылка (accusative accusative-i singular)
бутылкаяс (accusative accusative-i plural)
бутылкаӧс (accusative accusative-ii singular)
бутылкаясӧс (accusative accusative-ii plural)
бутылкаӧн (instrumental singular)
бутылкаясӧн (instrumental plural)
бутылкакӧд (comitative singular)
бутылкаяскӧд (comitative plural)
бутылкатӧг (caritive singular)
бутылкаястӧг (caritive plural)
бутылкала (consecutive singular)
бутылкаясла (consecutive plural)
бутылкалӧн (genitive singular)
бутылкаяслӧн (genitive plural)
бутылкалысь (ablative singular)
бутылкаяслысь (ablative plural)
бутылкалы (dative singular)
бутылкаяслы (dative plural)
бутылкаын (inessive singular)
бутылкаясын (inessive plural)
бутылкаысь (elative singular)
бутылкаясысь (elative plural)
бутылкаӧ (illative singular)
бутылкаясӧ (illative plural)
бутылкасянь (egressive singular)
бутылкаяссянь (egressive plural)
бутылкалань (approximative singular)
бутылкаяслань (approximative plural)
бутылкаӧдз (singular terminative)
бутылкаясӧдз (plural terminative)
бутылкаӧд (prolative prolative-i singular)
бутылкаясӧд (plural prolative prolative-i)
бутылкаті (prolative prolative-ii singular)
бутылкаясті (plural prolative prolative-ii)
бутылкаӧй (nominative singular)
бутылкаясӧй (nominative plural)
бутылкаӧй (accusative accusative-i singular)
бутылкаясӧй (accusative accusative-i plural)
бутылкаӧс (accusative accusative-ii singular)
бутылкаясӧс (accusative accusative-ii plural)
бутылканам (instrumental singular)
бутылкаяснам (instrumental plural)
бутылкаӧйкӧд (comitative singular)
бутылкаясӧйкӧд (comitative plural)
бутылкатӧгым (caritive singular)
бутылкаястӧгым (caritive plural)
бутылкаӧйла (consecutive singular)
бутылкаясӧйла (consecutive plural)
бутылкаӧйлӧн (genitive singular)
бутылкаясӧйлӧн (genitive plural)
бутылкаӧйлысь (ablative singular)
бутылкаясӧйлысь (ablative plural)
бутылкаӧйлы (dative singular)
бутылкаясӧйлы (dative plural)
бутылкаам (inessive singular)
бутылкаясам (inessive plural)
бутылкасьым (elative singular)
бутылкаяссьым (elative plural)
бутылкаам (illative singular)
бутылкаясам (illative plural)
бутылкасяньым (egressive singular)
бутылкаяссяньым (egressive plural)
бутылкаланьым (approximative singular)
бутылкаясланьым (approximative plural)
бутылкаӧдзым (singular terminative)
бутылкаясӧдзым (plural terminative)
бутылкаӧдым (prolative prolative-i singular)
бутылкаясӧдым (plural prolative prolative-i)
бутылкатіым (prolative prolative-ii singular)
бутылкаястіым (plural prolative prolative-ii)
бутылкаыд (nominative singular)
бутылкаясыд (nominative plural)
бутылкаыд (accusative accusative-i singular)
бутылкаясыд (accusative accusative-i plural)
бутылкатӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
бутылкаястӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
бутылканад (instrumental singular)
бутылкаяснад (instrumental plural)
бутылкаыдкӧд (comitative singular)
бутылкаясыдкӧд (comitative plural)
бутылкатӧгыд (caritive singular)
бутылкаястӧгыд (caritive plural)
бутылкаыдла (consecutive singular)
бутылкаясыдла (consecutive plural)
бутылкаыдлӧн (genitive singular)
бутылкаясыдлӧн (genitive plural)
бутылкаыдлысь (ablative singular)
бутылкаясыдлысь (ablative plural)
бутылкаыдлы (dative singular)
бутылкаясыдлы (dative plural)
бутылкаад (inessive singular)
бутылкаясад (inessive plural)
бутылкасьыд (elative singular)
бутылкаяссьыд (elative plural)
бутылкаад (illative singular)
бутылкаясад (illative plural)
бутылкасяньыд (egressive singular)
бутылкаяссяньыд (egressive plural)
бутылкаланьыд (approximative singular)
бутылкаясланьыд (approximative plural)
бутылкаӧдзыд (singular terminative)
бутылкаясӧдзыд (plural terminative)
бутылкаӧдыд (prolative prolative-i singular)
бутылкаясӧдыд (plural prolative prolative-i)
бутылкатіыд (prolative prolative-ii singular)
бутылкаястіыд (plural prolative prolative-ii)
бутылкаыс (nominative singular)
бутылкаясыс (nominative plural)
бутылкаыс (accusative accusative-i singular)
бутылкаясыс (accusative accusative-i plural)
бутылкасӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
бутылкаяссӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
бутылканас (instrumental singular)
бутылкаяснас (instrumental plural)
бутылкаыскӧд (comitative singular)
бутылкаясыскӧд (comitative plural)
бутылкатӧгыс (caritive singular)
бутылкаястӧгыс (caritive plural)
бутылкаысла (consecutive singular)
бутылкаясысла (consecutive plural)
бутылкаыслӧн (genitive singular)
бутылкаясыслӧн (genitive plural)
бутылкаыслысь (ablative singular)
бутылкаясыслысь (ablative plural)
бутылкаыслы (dative singular)
бутылкаясыслы (dative plural)
бутылкаас (inessive singular)
бутылкаясас (inessive plural)
бутылкасьыс (elative singular)
бутылкаяссьыс (elative plural)
бутылкаас (illative singular)
бутылкаясас (illative plural)
бутылкасяньыс (egressive singular)
бутылкаяссяньыс (egressive plural)
бутылкаланьыс (approximative singular)
бутылкаясланьыс (approximative plural)
бутылкаӧдзыс (singular terminative)
бутылкаясӧдзыс (plural terminative)
бутылкаӧдыс (prolative prolative-i singular)
бутылкаясӧдыс (plural prolative prolative-i)
бутылкатіыс (prolative prolative-ii singular)
бутылкаястіыс (plural prolative prolative-ii)
бутылканым (nominative singular)
бутылкаясным (nominative plural)
бутылканым (accusative accusative-i singular)
бутылкаясным (accusative accusative-i plural)
бутылканымӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
бутылкаяснымӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
бутылкананым (instrumental singular)
бутылкаяснаным (instrumental plural)
бутылканымкӧд (comitative singular)
бутылкаяснымкӧд (comitative plural)
бутылкатӧгным (caritive singular)
бутылкаястӧгным (caritive plural)
бутылканымла (consecutive singular)
бутылкаяснымла (consecutive plural)
бутылканымлӧн (genitive singular)
бутылкаяснымлӧн (genitive plural)
бутылканымлысь (ablative singular)
бутылкаяснымлысь (ablative plural)
бутылканымлы (dative singular)
бутылкаяснымлы (dative plural)
бутылкааным (inessive singular)
бутылкаясаным (inessive plural)
бутылкасьыным (elative singular)
бутылкаяссьыным (elative plural)
бутылкааным (illative singular)
бутылкаясаным (illative plural)
бутылкасяньным (egressive singular)
бутылкаяссяньным (egressive plural)
бутылкаланьным (approximative singular)
бутылкаясланьным (approximative plural)
бутылкаӧдзным (singular terminative)
бутылкаясӧдзным (plural terminative)
бутылкаӧдным (prolative prolative-i singular)
бутылкаясӧдным (plural prolative prolative-i)
бутылкатіным (prolative prolative-ii singular)
бутылкаястіным (plural prolative prolative-ii)
бутылканыд (nominative singular)
бутылкаясныд (nominative plural)
бутылканыд (accusative accusative-i singular)
бутылкаясныд (accusative accusative-i plural)
бутылканытӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
бутылкаяснытӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
бутылкананыд (instrumental singular)
бутылкаяснаныд (instrumental plural)
бутылканыдкӧд (comitative singular)
бутылкаясныдкӧд (comitative plural)
бутылкатӧгныд (caritive singular)
бутылкаястӧгныд (caritive plural)
бутылканыдла (consecutive singular)
бутылкаясныдла (consecutive plural)
бутылканыдлӧн (genitive singular)
бутылкаясныдлӧн (genitive plural)
бутылканыдлысь (ablative singular)
бутылкаясныдлысь (ablative plural)
бутылканыдлы (dative singular)
бутылкаясныдлы (dative plural)
бутылкааныд (inessive singular)
бутылкаясаныд (inessive plural)
бутылкасьыныд (elative singular)
бутылкаяссьыныд (elative plural)
бутылкааныд (illative singular)
бутылкаясаныд (illative plural)
бутылкасяньныд (egressive singular)
бутылкаяссяньныд (egressive plural)
бутылкаланьныд (approximative singular)
бутылкаясланьныд (approximative plural)
бутылкаӧдзныд (singular terminative)
бутылкаясӧдзныд (plural terminative)
бутылкаӧдныд (prolative prolative-i singular)
бутылкаясӧдныд (plural prolative prolative-i)
бутылкатіныд (prolative prolative-ii singular)
бутылкаястіныд (plural prolative prolative-ii)
бутылканыс (nominative singular)
бутылкаясныс (nominative plural)
бутылканыс (accusative accusative-i singular)
бутылкаясныс (accusative accusative-i plural)
бутылканысӧ (accusative accusative-ii singular)
бутылкаяснысӧ (accusative accusative-ii plural)
бутылкананыс (instrumental singular)
бутылкаяснаныс (instrumental plural)
бутылканымкӧс (comitative singular)
бутылкаяснымкӧс (comitative plural)
бутылкатӧгныс (caritive singular)
бутылкаястӧгныс (caritive plural)
бутылканысла (consecutive singular)
бутылкаяснысла (consecutive plural)
бутылканыслӧн (genitive singular)
бутылкаясныслӧн (genitive plural)
бутылканыслысь (ablative singular)
бутылкаясныслысь (ablative plural)
бутылканыслы (dative singular)
бутылкаясныслы (dative plural)
бутылкааныс (inessive singular)
бутылкаясаныс (inessive plural)
бутылкасьыныс (elative singular)
бутылкаяссьыныс (elative plural)
бутылкааныс (illative singular)
бутылкаясаныс (illative plural)
бутылкасяньныс (egressive singular)
бутылкаяссяньныс (egressive plural)
бутылкаланьныс (approximative singular)
бутылкаясланьныс (approximative plural)
бутылкаӧдзныс (singular terminative)
бутылкаясӧдзныс (plural terminative)
бутылкаӧдныс (prolative prolative-i singular)
бутылкаясӧдныс (plural prolative prolative-i)
бутылкатіныс (prolative prolative-ii singular)
бутылкаястіныс (plural prolative prolative-ii)

Borrowed from Russian бутылка (butylka).


piggy bank

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-piggy bank.wav

A small container, sometimes in the form of a pig, in which small saved coins are stored.

kumbara

small container to store small saved coins in


teacup

teacups (plural)
tea-cup (alternative)
tea cup (alternative)

"There isn't wind enough to capsize a tea-cup in a gutter," said Rasmus, and shifted his chew of tobacco with a little black chalk pipe, while he looked around him on all sides.

1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 182:

A small cup, usually with a handle, commonly used for drinking tea; normally sits in a saucer as part of a tea set.


кутија

mk-noun

кутија • (kutija) f (diminutive кутивче)

kutija (romanization)
кутивче (diminutive)
кутија (indefinite singular)
кутии (indefinite plural)
кутијата (definite singular unspecified)
кутиите (definite plural unspecified)
кутијава (definite proximal singular)
кутииве (definite plural proximal)
кутијана (definite distal singular)
кутиине (definite distal plural)
кутијо (singular vocative)
кутии (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قوطی (kutu, kutı), from Greek κουτί (koutí).


кутија

ку̀тија (canonical feminine)
kùtija (romanization)
ку̀тија (nominative singular)
кутије (nominative plural)
кутије (genitive singular)
ку̏тӣја̄ (genitive plural)
кутији (dative singular)
кутијама (dative plural)
кутију (accusative singular)
кутије (accusative plural)
кутијо (singular vocative)
кутије (plural vocative)
кутији (locative singular)
кутијама (locative plural)
кутијом (instrumental singular)
кутијама (instrumental plural)


kutija

kùtija (canonical feminine)
ку̀тија (Cyrillic)
kùtija (nominative singular)
kutije (nominative plural)
kutije (genitive singular)
kȕtījā (genitive plural)
kutiji (dative singular)
kutijama (dative plural)
kutiju (accusative singular)
kutije (accusative plural)
kutijo (singular vocative)
kutije (plural vocative)
kutiji (locative singular)
kutijama (locative plural)
kutijom (instrumental singular)
kutijama (instrumental plural)


burette

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-burette.wav

(chemistry) A glass tube with fine gradations and a stopcock at the bottom, used in laboratory procedures for accurate fluid dispensing and titration.

سَحَّاحَة

glass tube with fine gradations and a stopcock used for titration, etc.


kassi

fo-noun

kassi m (genitive singular kassa, plural kassar)

kassa (genitive singular)
kassar (plural)
kassi (indefinite nominative singular)
kassin (definite nominative singular)
kassar (indefinite nominative plural)
kassarnir (definite nominative plural)
kassa (accusative indefinite singular)
kassan (accusative definite singular)
kassar (accusative indefinite plural)
kassarnar (accusative definite plural)
kassa (dative indefinite singular)
kassanum (dative definite singular)
kassum (dative indefinite plural)
kassunum (dative definite plural)
kassa (genitive indefinite singular)
kassans (definite genitive singular)
kassa (genitive indefinite plural)
kassanna (definite genitive plural)
kassi (indefinite nominative singular)
kassin (definite nominative singular)
kassar (indefinite nominative plural)
kassarnir (definite nominative plural)
kassa (accusative indefinite singular)
kassan (accusative definite singular)
kassar (accusative indefinite plural)
kassarnar (accusative definite plural)
kassa (dative indefinite singular)
kassanum (dative definite singular)
køssum (dative indefinite plural)
køssunum (dative definite plural)
kassa (genitive indefinite singular)
kassans (definite genitive singular)
kassa (genitive indefinite plural)
kassanna (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Danish kasse, from Old French casse, from Latin capsa.


kassi

is-noun

kassi m (genitive singular kassa, nominative plural kassar)

kassa (genitive singular)
kassar (nominative plural)
kassi (indefinite nominative singular)
kassinn (definite nominative singular)
kassar (indefinite nominative plural)
kassarnir (definite nominative plural)
kassa (accusative indefinite singular)
kassann (accusative definite singular)
kassa (accusative indefinite plural)
kassana (accusative definite plural)
kassa (dative indefinite singular)
kassanum (dative definite singular)
kössum (dative indefinite plural)
kössunum (dative definite plural)
kassa (genitive indefinite singular)
kassans (definite genitive singular)
kassa (genitive indefinite plural)
kassanna (definite genitive plural)


receptacle

From Middle English receptacle, from Anglo-Norman receptacle and Middle French receptacle (“organ containing a fluid; gathering place; water basin”) (modern French réceptacle), from Latin receptāculum (“animal enclosure, container, place of refuge, receptacle, repository, reservoir, shelter”), from receptāre (“to harbour, to receive, to shelter”) or receptō (“I receive back or again, I recover”), frequentative of recipiō (“I receive; I hold back, I reserve”) (from re- (“back, again”) + capiō (“I hold”)) + -culum (suffix forming nouns from verbs, particularly nouns representing tools and instruments); cognate with Italian recettaculo, ricettaculo, Portuguese receptáculo, Spanish receptáculo.

der

National Electrical Manufacturers Association

Darkness had no effect upon my fancy; and a churchyard was to me merely the receptacle of bodies deprived of life, which, from being the seat of beauty and strength, had become food for the worm.

1816 June – 1817 April/May (date written), [Mary Shelley], chapter III, in Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), London: […] [Macdonald and Son] for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor, & Jones, published 1 January 1818, →OCLC:

It must be conceded that a common poor-house is by no means a fit receptacle for lunatics, under any consideration either of the cure of the patients, or the comfort of the other inmates.

1829 April, “Dorset Pauper Lunatic Asylum”, in The Crypt, or Receptacle for Things Past, and West of England Magazine (New Series), volume I, part I, number IV, Winchester, Hampshire: Published by Charles Henry Wheeler, Public Library, High-Street, →OCLC, pages 147–148:

[…] and an anonymous scribe whose letter has been consigned to the receptacle most appropriate for such communications.

1951 May, Cecil J. Allen, “British Locomotive Practice and Performance”, in Railway Magazine, page 334:

Receptacles used for storing inedible material must be of such material and construction that their use will not result in the adulteration of any edible product or in the creation of insanitary conditions. Such receptacles must not be used for storing any edible product and must bear conspicuous and distinctive marking to identify the permitted uses.

2012, Y. H. Hui, “Sanitation Performance Standards”, in Y. H. Hui, editor, Handbook of Meat and Meat Processing, 2nd edition, Boca Raton, Fla.: CRC Press, →ISBN, page 733:


receptacle

receptacles (plural)
receptakel (alternative)

English: receptacle

From Middle French receptacle and Anglo-Norman receptacle, from Latin receptāculum.


bote

Clipping of botelya, from Spanish botella, from French bouteille, from Late Latin butticula. See also botiha.


bindle

Unknown; compare Old English bindele (“a binding, a tying”) from bindan (“to bind”), and bundle. Additionally, compare mister from master.

cog

(now Scotland) Any given length of cord, rope, twine, etc, used to bind something.


kipe

en-verb

kipe (third-person singular simple present kipes, present participle kiping, simple past and past participle kiped)

kipes (present singular third-person)
kiping (participle present)
kiped (participle past)
kiped (past)
kipp (alternative)
kype (alternative)
kypp (alternative)

Perhaps from dialectal kip (“to snatch”).

Johnny imagines all manner of chrome gadgetry that he could kipe and give to his father to jazz up his ’fifty-six Ford Vicky ragtop.

1987 [1984], James Ellroy, chapter 22, in Because the Night, New York: Avon, →ISBN, page 189:


blister

blister (nominative singular)
blistry (nominative plural)
blistra (genitive singular)
blistrów (genitive plural)
blistrowi (dative singular)
blistrom (dative plural)
blister (accusative singular)
blistry (accusative plural)
blistrem (instrumental singular)
blistrami (instrumental plural)
blistrze (locative singular)
blistrach (locative plural)
blistrze (singular vocative)
blistry (plural vocative)


buđelar

buđèlār (canonical masculine)
буђѐла̄р (Cyrillic)
buđèlār (nominative singular)
buđelari (nominative plural)
buđelára (genitive singular)
buđelara (genitive plural)
buđelaru (dative singular)
buđelarima (dative plural)
buđelar (accusative singular)
buđelare (accusative plural)
buđelaru (singular vocative)
buđelari (plural vocative)
buđelaru (locative singular)
buđelarima (locative plural)
buđelarom (instrumental singular)
buđelarima (instrumental plural)


буђелар

буђѐла̄р (canonical masculine)
buđèlār (romanization)
буђѐла̄р (nominative singular)
буђелари (nominative plural)
буђела́ра (genitive singular)
буђелара (genitive plural)
буђелару (dative singular)
буђеларима (dative plural)
буђелар (accusative singular)
буђеларе (accusative plural)
буђелару (singular vocative)
буђелари (plural vocative)
буђелару (locative singular)
буђеларима (locative plural)
буђеларом (instrumental singular)
буђеларима (instrumental plural)


новчаник

новча̀нӣк (canonical masculine)
novčànīk (romanization)
новча̀нӣк (nominative singular)
новчани́ци (nominative plural)
новчани́ка (genitive singular)
новчани́ка̄ (genitive plural)
новчанику (dative singular)
новчаницима (dative plural)
новчаник (accusative singular)
новчанике (accusative plural)
новчаниче (singular vocative)
новчаници (plural vocative)
новчанику (locative singular)
новчаницима (locative plural)
новчаником (instrumental singular)
новчаницима (instrumental plural)


novčanik

sh-noun

novčànīk m (Cyrillic spelling новча̀нӣк)

novčànīk (canonical masculine)
новча̀нӣк (Cyrillic)
novčànīk (nominative singular)
novčaníci (nominative plural)
novčaníka (genitive singular)
novčaníkā (genitive plural)
novčaniku (dative singular)
novčanicima (dative plural)
novčanik (accusative singular)
novčanike (accusative plural)
novčaniče (singular vocative)
novčanici (plural vocative)
novčaniku (locative singular)
novčanicima (locative plural)
novčanikom (instrumental singular)
novčanicima (instrumental plural)


tub

From Middle English tubbe, tobbe, from Middle Dutch tubbe or Middle Low German tubbe, tobbe, further etymology unknown. Considered to be unrelated to tube.

Every street or race car McLaren has built since 1981 uses a carbon fiber tub. Now, McLaren will make them in-house.

2017 February 10, Máté Petrány, McLaren Will Start Building its Own Carbon Fiber Tubs, archived from the original on 2023-08-31:

(automotive) The bare body shell of an automobile (minus the doors, hood, trunk lid, fenders, etc.) which is lowered onto the chassis at the time of assembly, or in the case of modern unibody designed vehicles, is itself a monocoque around which the rest of the vehicle is built.


test tube

test tubes (plural)
test-tube (alternative)

(chemistry) A glass tube, rounded at one end and open at the other, used for small-scale laboratory tests.


Tetra Pak

Tetra Paks (plural)
tetra pak (alternative)

/ˈtɛtɹəˌpæk/

Originally a trademark, itself from tetra-, clipping of tetrahedron, and a stylized spelling of pack.

A type of plasticized carton for milk, juice and other drinks, originally in the form of a tetrahedron but now primarily in the form of a rectangular cuboid.


bicker

en-verb

bicker (third-person singular simple present bickers, present participle bickering, simple past and past participle bickered)

bickers (present singular third-person)
bickering (participle present)
bickered (participle past)
bickered (past)

From Middle English bikeren (“to attack”), from Middle Dutch bicken (“to stab, thrust, attack”) + -er (frequentative suffix), from Proto-Germanic *bikjaną (compare Old English becca (“pickax”), Dutch bikken (“to hack”), German picken (“to peck, pick at”), Old Norse bikkja (“to plunge into water”)), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeg- (“to smash, break”). Compare also German Low German bickern (“to nibble, gnaw”).

cog

And at the field fought before Bebriacum, ere the battailes joyned, tvvo Ægles had a conflict and bickered together in all their fights: and vvhen the one of them was foyled and overcome, a third came at the very inſtant from the ſunne riſing and chaſed the Victreſſe avvay.

1606, Caius [i.e., Gaius] Suetonius Tranquillus, “The Historie of Flavius Vespatianus Augustus”, in Philêmon Holland, transl., The Historie of Twelve Cæsars Emperours of Rome. […], London: […] [Humphrey Lownes and George Snowdon] for Matthew Lownes, →OCLC, section 5, page 243:

To skirmish; to exchange blows; to fight.


saksija

sàksija (canonical feminine)
са̀ксија (Cyrillic)
saksija (nominative singular)
saksije (nominative plural)
saksije (genitive singular)
saksija (genitive plural)
saksiji (dative singular)
saksijama (dative plural)
saksiju (accusative singular)
saksije (accusative plural)
saksijo (singular vocative)
saksije (plural vocative)
saksiji (locative singular)
saksijama (locative plural)
saksijom (instrumental singular)
saksijama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish ساقسی (saksı).

bor+

<i class="Latn mention" lang="tr">saksı</i>


саксија

saksija (romanization)
саксија (indefinite singular)
саксии (indefinite plural)
саксијата (definite singular unspecified)
саксиите (definite plural unspecified)
саксијава (definite proximal singular)
саксииве (definite plural proximal)
саксијана (definite distal singular)
саксиине (definite distal plural)
саксијо (singular vocative)
саксии (plural vocative)


саксија

са̀ксија (canonical feminine)
sàksija (romanization)
саксија (nominative singular)
саксије (nominative plural)
саксије (genitive singular)
саксија (genitive plural)
саксији (dative singular)
саксијама (dative plural)
саксију (accusative singular)
саксије (accusative plural)
саксијо (singular vocative)
саксије (plural vocative)
саксији (locative singular)
саксијама (locative plural)
саксијом (instrumental singular)
саксијама (instrumental plural)


jaro

Borrowed from Esperanto ĵaro, English jar, French jarre, Italian giara, Spanish jarra, jarro.


flaska

is-noun

flaska f (genitive singular flösku, nominative plural flöskur)

flösku (genitive singular)
flöskur (nominative plural)
flaska (indefinite nominative singular)
flaskan (definite nominative singular)
flöskur (indefinite nominative plural)
flöskurnar (definite nominative plural)
flösku (accusative indefinite singular)
flöskuna (accusative definite singular)
flöskur (accusative indefinite plural)
flöskurnar (accusative definite plural)
flösku (dative indefinite singular)
flöskunni (dative definite singular)
flöskum (dative indefinite plural)
flöskunum (dative definite plural)
flösku (genitive indefinite singular)
flöskunnar (definite genitive singular)
flaskna (genitive indefinite plural)
flasknanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse flaska, from Proto-Germanic *flaskǭ. Doublet of fíaskó.

Flaskan er of lítil.

Nennirðu að ná í flöskurnar?


flaska

flaska (indefinite nominative singular)
flaskas (genitive indefinite singular)
flaskan (definite nominative singular)
flaskans (definite genitive singular)
flaskor (indefinite nominative plural)
flaskors (genitive indefinite plural)
flaskorna (definite nominative plural)
flaskornas (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse flaska, from Proto-Germanic *flaskǭ. Doublet of fiasko.

en ölflaska

en plastflaska

en petflaska

hälla upp läsk ur en flaska

pour [up – into a drinking vessel] soft drink from [out of] a bottle

öppna en flaska med en kapsylöppnare


kanna

fo-noun

kanna f (genitive singular kannu, plural kannur)

kannu (genitive singular)
kannur (plural)
kanna (indefinite nominative singular)
kannan (definite nominative singular)
kannur (indefinite nominative plural)
kannurnar (definite nominative plural)
kannu (accusative indefinite singular)
kannuna (accusative definite singular)
kannur (accusative indefinite plural)
kannurnar (accusative definite plural)
kannu (dative indefinite singular)
kannuni (dative definite singular)
kannum (dative indefinite plural)
kannunum (dative definite plural)
kannu (genitive indefinite singular)
kannunnar (definite genitive singular)
kanna (genitive indefinite plural)
kannanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse kanna, from Proto-Germanic *kannǭ (“tankard, can”), of uncertain and disputed origin. Perhaps from Latin canne (“reed, cane”), from Ancient Greek κάννα (kánna, “reed”), from Akkadian 𒄀 (qanû, “reed”), from Sumerian 𒄀𒈾 (gi.na).


kanna

is-noun

kanna f (genitive singular könnu, nominative plural könnur)

könnu (genitive singular)
könnur (nominative plural)
kanna (indefinite nominative singular)
kannan (definite nominative singular)
könnur (indefinite nominative plural)
könnurnar (definite nominative plural)
könnu (accusative indefinite singular)
könnuna (accusative definite singular)
könnur (accusative indefinite plural)
könnurnar (accusative definite plural)
könnu (dative indefinite singular)
könnunni (dative definite singular)
könnum (dative indefinite plural)
könnunum (dative definite plural)
könnu (genitive indefinite singular)
könnunnar (definite genitive singular)
kanna (genitive indefinite plural)
kannanna (definite genitive plural)


feeder

From Middle English feedere, federe, fedare, equivalent to feed + -er.

(baseball, slang, archaic, 1800s) The pitcher.


taska

ha-noun

taskā̀ f (plural taskōkī, possessed form taskàr̃)

taskā̀ (canonical feminine)
taskōkī (plural)
taskàr̃ (possessed-form)

From a Berber language; compare Northern Saharan Berber tazeqqa. A Tuareg origin is geographically more plausible, but no phonologically matching term is attested, and it would be unusual for a settled people to borrow a term related to settled life from nomads.


Ampel

Ampel (genitive)
Ampeln (plural)
Ampel (nominative singular)
Ampeln (definite nominative plural)
Ampel (genitive singular)
Ampeln (definite genitive plural)
Ampel (dative singular)
Ampeln (dative definite plural)
Ampel (accusative singular)
Ampeln (accusative definite plural)

→ Swedish: ampel

→ Finnish: amppeli

From Middle High German ampel, ampolle, ampulle, from Old High German ampla, ampulla (“vessel”), from Proto-West Germanic *ampullā (“flask, cruse”). The sense development was vessel → hanging lamp (in or shaped like a vessel) → traffic light. Doublet of Ampulle.

inh

ceiling lamp (lamp which hangs from the ceiling)

container (e.g. for a plant) which hangs from the ceiling


lasi

lasi (nominative singular)
lasit (nominative plural)
lasi (accusative nominative singular)
lasit (accusative nominative plural)
lasin (accusative genitive singular)
lasit (accusative genitive plural)
lasin (genitive singular)
lasien (genitive plural)
lasia (partitive singular)
laseja (partitive plural)
lasissa (inessive singular)
laseissa (inessive plural)
lasista (elative singular)
laseista (elative plural)
lasiin (illative singular)
laseihin (illative plural)
lasilla (adessive singular)
laseilla (adessive plural)
lasilta (ablative singular)
laseilta (ablative plural)
lasille (allative singular)
laseille (allative plural)
lasina (essive singular)
laseina (essive plural)
lasiksi (singular translative)
laseiksi (plural translative)
lasitta (abessive singular)
laseitta (abessive plural)
lasein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
lasini (nominative singular)
lasini (nominative plural)
lasini (accusative nominative singular)
lasini (accusative nominative plural)
lasini (accusative genitive singular)
lasini (accusative genitive plural)
lasini (genitive singular)
lasieni (genitive plural)
lasiani (partitive singular)
lasejani (partitive plural)
lasissani (inessive singular)
laseissani (inessive plural)
lasistani (elative singular)
laseistani (elative plural)
lasiini (illative singular)
laseihini (illative plural)
lasillani (adessive singular)
laseillani (adessive plural)
lasiltani (ablative singular)
laseiltani (ablative plural)
lasilleni (allative singular)
laseilleni (allative plural)
lasinani (essive singular)
laseinani (essive plural)
lasikseni (singular translative)
laseikseni (plural translative)
lasittani (abessive singular)
laseittani (abessive plural)
laseineni (comitative plural)
lasisi (nominative singular)
lasisi (nominative plural)
lasisi (accusative nominative singular)
lasisi (accusative nominative plural)
lasisi (accusative genitive singular)
lasisi (accusative genitive plural)
lasisi (genitive singular)
lasiesi (genitive plural)
lasiasi (partitive singular)
lasejasi (partitive plural)
lasissasi (inessive singular)
laseissasi (inessive plural)
lasistasi (elative singular)
laseistasi (elative plural)
lasiisi (illative singular)
laseihisi (illative plural)
lasillasi (adessive singular)
laseillasi (adessive plural)
lasiltasi (ablative singular)
laseiltasi (ablative plural)
lasillesi (allative singular)
laseillesi (allative plural)
lasinasi (essive singular)
laseinasi (essive plural)
lasiksesi (singular translative)
laseiksesi (plural translative)
lasittasi (abessive singular)
laseittasi (abessive plural)
laseinesi (comitative plural)
lasimme (nominative singular)
lasimme (nominative plural)
lasimme (accusative nominative singular)
lasimme (accusative nominative plural)
lasimme (accusative genitive singular)
lasimme (accusative genitive plural)
lasimme (genitive singular)
lasiemme (genitive plural)
lasiamme (partitive singular)
lasejamme (partitive plural)
lasissamme (inessive singular)
laseissamme (inessive plural)
lasistamme (elative singular)
laseistamme (elative plural)
lasiimme (illative singular)
laseihimme (illative plural)
lasillamme (adessive singular)
laseillamme (adessive plural)
lasiltamme (ablative singular)
laseiltamme (ablative plural)
lasillemme (allative singular)
laseillemme (allative plural)
lasinamme (essive singular)
laseinamme (essive plural)
lasiksemme (singular translative)
laseiksemme (plural translative)
lasittamme (abessive singular)
laseittamme (abessive plural)
laseinemme (comitative plural)
lasinne (nominative singular)
lasinne (nominative plural)
lasinne (accusative nominative singular)
lasinne (accusative nominative plural)
lasinne (accusative genitive singular)
lasinne (accusative genitive plural)
lasinne (genitive singular)
lasienne (genitive plural)
lasianne (partitive singular)
lasejanne (partitive plural)
lasissanne (inessive singular)
laseissanne (inessive plural)
lasistanne (elative singular)
laseistanne (elative plural)
lasiinne (illative singular)
laseihinne (illative plural)
lasillanne (adessive singular)
laseillanne (adessive plural)
lasiltanne (ablative singular)
laseiltanne (ablative plural)
lasillenne (allative singular)
laseillenne (allative plural)
lasinanne (essive singular)
laseinanne (essive plural)
lasiksenne (singular translative)
laseiksenne (plural translative)
lasittanne (abessive singular)
laseittanne (abessive plural)
laseinenne (comitative plural)
lasinsa (nominative singular)
lasinsa (nominative plural)
lasinsa (accusative nominative singular)
lasinsa (accusative nominative plural)
lasinsa (accusative genitive singular)
lasinsa (accusative genitive plural)
lasinsa (genitive singular)
lasiensa (genitive plural)
lasiaan (partitive singular)
lasiansa (partitive singular)
lasejaan (partitive plural)
lasejansa (partitive plural)
lasissaan (inessive singular)
lasissansa (inessive singular)
laseissaan (inessive plural)
laseissansa (inessive plural)
lasistaan (elative singular)
lasistansa (elative singular)
laseistaan (elative plural)
laseistansa (elative plural)
lasiinsa (illative singular)
laseihinsa (illative plural)
lasillaan (adessive singular)
lasillansa (adessive singular)
laseillaan (adessive plural)
laseillansa (adessive plural)
lasiltaan (ablative singular)
lasiltansa (ablative singular)
laseiltaan (ablative plural)
laseiltansa (ablative plural)
lasilleen (allative singular)
lasillensa (allative singular)
laseilleen (allative plural)
laseillensa (allative plural)
lasinaan (essive singular)
lasinansa (essive singular)
laseinaan (essive plural)
laseinansa (essive plural)
lasikseen (singular translative)
lasiksensa (singular translative)
laseikseen (plural translative)
laseiksensa (plural translative)
lasittaan (abessive singular)
lasittansa (abessive singular)
laseittaan (abessive plural)
laseittansa (abessive plural)
laseineen (comitative plural)
laseinensa (comitative plural)
klasi (alternative archaic dialectal)

→ Ingrian: klasi (from earlier klasi)

→ Votic: klazi (from earlier klasi)

Borrowed from Middle Low German glas (possibly through Late Old Swedish glas), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *glasą (whence also English glass).

toista lasia lyötäessä

(nautical) bells (a mark given by the bells of a ship every half hour to mark the passing of time during a four-hour watch; there were eight bells per watch and then the counting started from beginning)