wyborca

pl-noun

wyborca m pers (female equivalent wyborczyni)

wyborczyni (feminine)
wyborca (nominative singular)
wyborcy (nominative plural)
wyborce (derogatory nominative plural)
wyborcy (genitive singular)
wyborców (genitive plural)
wyborcy (dative singular)
wyborcom (dative plural)
wyborcę (accusative singular)
wyborców (accusative plural)
wyborcą (instrumental singular)
wyborcami (instrumental plural)
wyborcy (locative singular)
wyborcach (locative plural)
wyborco (singular vocative)
wyborcy (plural vocative)

(politics) constituent, elector (person eligible to vote in an election)


kunsthistorik

cs-noun

kunsthistorik m anim (female equivalent kunsthistorička)

kunsthistorička (feminine)
kunsthistorik (nominative singular)
kunsthistorici (nominative plural)
kunsthistorika (genitive singular)
kunsthistoriků (genitive plural)
kunsthistorikovi (dative singular)
kunsthistoriku (dative singular)
kunsthistorikům (dative plural)
kunsthistorika (accusative singular)
kunsthistoriky (accusative plural)
kunsthistoriku (singular vocative)
kunsthistorici (plural vocative)
kunsthistorikovi (locative singular)
kunsthistoriku (locative singular)
kunsthistoricích (locative plural)
kunsthistorikem (instrumental singular)
kunsthistoriky (instrumental plural)


zbieg

zbieg (nominative singular)
zbiegowie (nominative plural)
zbiedzy (nominative plural)
zbiega (genitive singular)
zbiegów (genitive plural)
zbiegowi (dative singular)
zbiegom (dative plural)
zbiega (accusative singular)
zbiegów (accusative plural)
zbiegiem (instrumental singular)
zbiegami (instrumental plural)
zbiegu (locative singular)
zbiegach (locative plural)
zbiegu (singular vocative)
zbiegowie (plural vocative)
zbiedzy (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish zbieg. By surface analysis, deverbal from zbiegać.


винар

mk-noun

ви́нар • (vínar) m (plural ви́нари, feminine ви́нарка, relational adjective ви́нарски)

ви́нар (canonical)
vínar (romanization)
ви́нари (plural)
ви́нарка (feminine)
ви́нарски (adjective relational)
винар (indefinite singular)
винари (indefinite plural)
винарот (definite singular unspecified)
винарите (definite plural unspecified)
винаров (definite proximal singular)
винариве (definite plural proximal)
винарон (definite distal singular)
винарине (definite distal plural)
винаре (singular vocative)
винари (plural vocative)
винара (count-form plural)

From ви́но (víno, “wine”) + -ар (-ar), possibly historically calqued after Latin vīnārius, if not directly borrowed.

vintner, winemaker (manufacturer of wine)


казах

uk-noun

каза́х • (kazáx) m pers (genitive каза́ха, nominative plural каза́хи, genitive plural каза́хів, feminine каза́шка)

каза́х (canonical)
kazáx (romanization)
каза́ха (genitive)
каза́хи (nominative plural)
каза́хів (genitive plural)
каза́шка (feminine)
каза́х (nominative singular)
каза́хи (nominative plural)
каза́ха (genitive singular)
каза́хів (genitive plural)
каза́хові (dative singular)
каза́ху (dative singular)
каза́хам (dative plural)
каза́ха (accusative singular)
каза́хів (accusative plural)
каза́хом (instrumental singular)
каза́хами (instrumental plural)
каза́хові (locative singular)
каза́ху (locative singular)
каза́хах (locative plural)
каза́ху (singular vocative)
каза́хи (plural vocative)

він каза́х ― vin kazáx ― he is Kazakh


atavus

la-noun

atavus m (genitive atavī); second declension

atavī (genitive)
atavus (nominative singular)
atavī (nominative plural)
atavī (genitive singular)
atavōrum (genitive plural)
atavō (dative singular)
atavīs (dative plural)
atavum (accusative singular)
atavōs (accusative plural)
atavō (ablative singular)
atavīs (ablative plural)
atave (singular vocative)
atavī (plural vocative)

[ˈät̪äu̯ʊs̠]


хрен

ru-noun+

хре́на,хрена́*

хрен • (xren) m inan (genitive хре́на or хрена́^*, nominative plural хре́ны, genitive plural хре́нов, relational adjective хрено́вый) (* See usage notes.)

xren (romanization)
хре́на (genitive)
хрена́^* (genitive)
хре́ны (nominative plural)
хре́нов (genitive plural)
хрено́вый (adjective relational)
хре́н (nominative singular)
хре́ны (nominative plural)
хре́на (genitive singular)
хрена́ (genitive singular)
xréna (genitive singular)
xrená (genitive singular)
хре́нов (genitive plural)
хре́ну (dative singular)
хре́нам (dative plural)
хре́н (accusative singular)
хре́ны (accusative plural)
хре́ном (instrumental singular)
хре́нами (instrumental plural)
хре́не (prepositional singular)
хре́нах (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic хрѣнъ (xrěnŭ)?, from Proto-Slavic *xrěnъ (“horseradish”).

inh+

Поросё́нок есть? — с таки́м вопро́сом обрати́лся Чи́чиков к стоя́вшей ба́бе.
— Есть.
— С хре́ном и со смета́ною?
— С хре́ном и со смета́ною.
— Дава́й его́ сюда́!

1842, Николай Гоголь [Nikolai Gogol], “Том I, Глава IV”, in Мёртвые души; English translation from Constance Garnett, transl., Dead Souls, London: Chatto & Windus, 1922:

'Have you any sucking-pig?' was the question Tchitchikov addressed to the woman.
'Yes, we have.'
'With horse-radish and sour cream?'
'Yes, with horse-radish and sour cream.'
'Let me have some!'

Porosjónok jestʹ? — s takím voprósom obratílsja Číčikov k stojávšej bábe.
— Jestʹ.
— S xrénom i so smetánoju?
— S xrénom i so smetánoju.
— Daváj jevó sjudá!


nadawca

pl-noun

nadawca m pers (female equivalent nadawczyni)

nadawczyni (feminine)
nadawca (nominative singular)
nadawcy (nominative plural)
nadawce (derogatory nominative plural)
nadawcy (genitive singular)
nadawców (genitive plural)
nadawcy (dative singular)
nadawcom (dative plural)
nadawcę (accusative singular)
nadawców (accusative plural)
nadawcą (instrumental singular)
nadawcami (instrumental plural)
nadawcy (locative singular)
nadawcach (locative plural)
nadawco (singular vocative)
nadawcy (plural vocative)


каменщик

ru-noun+

ка́менщик • (kámenščik) m anim (genitive ка́менщика, nominative plural ка́менщики, genitive plural ка́менщиков)

ка́менщик (canonical)
kámenščik (romanization)
ка́менщика (genitive)
ка́менщики (nominative plural)
ка́менщиков (genitive plural)
ка́менщик (nominative singular)
ка́менщики (nominative plural)
ка́менщика (genitive singular)
ка́менщиков (genitive plural)
ка́менщику (dative singular)
ка́менщикам (dative plural)
ка́менщика (accusative singular)
ка́менщиков (accusative plural)
ка́менщиком (instrumental singular)
ка́менщиками (instrumental plural)
ка́менщике (prepositional singular)
ка́менщиках (plural prepositional)

→ Ingrian: kamenšikka

→ Kildin Sami: каменщик (kamjenščik)

[ˈkamʲɪnʲɕːɪk]

ка́мень (kámenʹ) + -щик (-ščik)

af

ка́мень (kámenʹ) + -щик (-ščik)


naslednik

sh-noun

následnīk m (Cyrillic spelling на́следнӣк)

následnīk (canonical masculine)
на́следнӣк (Cyrillic)
naslednik (nominative singular)
naslednici (nominative plural)
naslednika (genitive singular)
naslednika (genitive plural)
nasledniku (dative singular)
naslednicima (dative plural)
naslednika (accusative singular)
naslednike (accusative plural)
nasledniče (singular vocative)
naslednici (plural vocative)
nasledniku (locative singular)
naslednicima (locative plural)
naslednikom (instrumental singular)
naslednicima (instrumental plural)


насљедник

на́сљеднӣк m (Latin spelling násljednīk)

на́сљеднӣк (canonical masculine)
násljednīk (romanization)
насљедник (nominative singular)
насљедници (nominative plural)
насљедника (genitive singular)
насљедника (genitive plural)
насљеднику (dative singular)
насљедницима (dative plural)
насљедника (accusative singular)
насљеднике (accusative plural)
насљедниче (singular vocative)
насљедници (plural vocative)
насљеднику (locative singular)
насљедницима (locative plural)
насљедником (instrumental singular)
насљедницима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

насљедницима

насљедницима

насљедницима


monah

mònah (canonical masculine)
мо̀нах (Cyrillic)
monah (nominative singular)
monasi (nominative plural)
monaha (genitive singular)
monaha (genitive plural)
monahu (dative singular)
monasima (dative plural)
monaha (accusative singular)
monahe (accusative plural)
monaše (singular vocative)
monasi (plural vocative)
monahu (locative singular)
monasima (locative plural)
monahom (instrumental singular)
monasima (instrumental plural)


poslanik

sh-noun

pòslanīk m (Cyrillic spelling по̀сланӣк, feminine pòslanica)

pòslanīk (canonical masculine)
по̀сланӣк (Cyrillic)
pòslanica (feminine)
poslanik (nominative singular)
poslanici (nominative plural)
poslanika (genitive singular)
poslanika (genitive plural)
poslaniku (dative singular)
poslanicima (dative plural)
poslanika (accusative singular)
poslanike (accusative plural)
poslaniče (singular vocative)
poslanici (plural vocative)
poslaniku (locative singular)
poslanicima (locative plural)
poslanikom (instrumental singular)
poslanicima (instrumental plural)

delegate, representative, ambassador (in a foreign country)


uzurpator

pl-noun

uzurpator m pers (female equivalent uzurpatorka)

uzurpatorka (feminine)
uzurpator (nominative singular)
uzurpatorzy (nominative plural)
uzurpatory (derogatory nominative plural)
uzurpatora (genitive singular)
uzurpatorów (genitive plural)
uzurpatorowi (dative singular)
uzurpatorom (dative plural)
uzurpatora (accusative singular)
uzurpatorów (accusative plural)
uzurpatorem (instrumental singular)
uzurpatorami (instrumental plural)
uzurpatorze (locative singular)
uzurpatorach (locative plural)
uzurpatorze (singular vocative)
uzurpatorzy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin ūsūrpātor.


gołąbek

gołąbeczek (diminutive)
gołąbek (nominative singular)
gołąbki (nominative plural)
gołąbka (genitive singular)
gołąbków (genitive plural)
gołąbkowi (dative singular)
gołąbkom (dative plural)
gołąbek (accusative singular)
gołąbki (accusative plural)
gołąbkiem (instrumental singular)
gołąbkami (instrumental plural)
gołąbku (locative singular)
gołąbkach (locative plural)
gołąbku (singular vocative)
gołąbki (plural vocative)


узурпатор

uk-noun

узурпа́тор<pr>

узурпа́торський

узурпа́тор • (uzurpátor) m pers (genitive узурпа́тора, nominative plural узурпа́тори, genitive plural узурпа́торів, relational adjective узурпа́торський)

узурпа́тор (canonical)
uzurpátor (romanization)
узурпа́тора (genitive)
узурпа́тори (nominative plural)
узурпа́торів (genitive plural)
узурпа́торський (adjective relational)
узурпа́тор (nominative singular)
узурпа́тори (nominative plural)
узурпа́тора (genitive singular)
узурпа́торів (genitive plural)
узурпа́торові (dative singular)
узурпа́тору (dative singular)
узурпа́торам (dative plural)
узурпа́тора (accusative singular)
узурпа́торів (accusative plural)
узурпа́тором (instrumental singular)
узурпа́торами (instrumental plural)
узурпа́торові (locative singular)
узурпа́торі (locative singular)
узурпа́торах (locative plural)
узурпа́торе (singular vocative)
узурпа́тори (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

узурпа́тор<pr>

uk:Мельничук Олександр Савич


abstynent

pl-noun

abstynent m pers (female equivalent abstynentka)

abstynentka (feminine)
abstynent (nominative singular)
abstynenci (nominative plural)
abstynenty (derogatory nominative plural)
abstynenta (genitive singular)
abstynentów (genitive plural)
abstynentowi (dative singular)
abstynentom (dative plural)
abstynenta (accusative singular)
abstynentów (accusative plural)
abstynentem (instrumental singular)
abstynentami (instrumental plural)
abstynencie (locative singular)
abstynentach (locative plural)
abstynencie (singular vocative)
abstynenci (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Abstinent, from Latin abstinens. First attested in 1859.

ref

Encyklopedyja powszechna. T. 1, (A-Aos)., 1859, page 64

abstainer (someone who refrains from something)


королевич

ru-noun+

короле́вич • (korolévič) m anim (genitive короле́вича, nominative plural короле́вичи, genitive plural короле́вичей, feminine короле́вна)

короле́вич (canonical)
korolévič (romanization)
короле́вича (genitive)
короле́вичи (nominative plural)
короле́вичей (genitive plural)
короле́вна (feminine)
короле́вич (nominative singular)
короле́вичи (nominative plural)
короле́вича (genitive singular)
короле́вичей (genitive plural)
короле́вичу (dative singular)
короле́вичам (dative plural)
короле́вича (accusative singular)
короле́вичей (accusative plural)
короле́вичем (instrumental singular)
короле́вичами (instrumental plural)
короле́виче (prepositional singular)
короле́вичах (plural prepositional)

[kərɐˈlʲevʲɪt͡ɕ]


побратим

mk-noun

побратим • (pobratim) m (plural побратими, feminine посестрима, relational adjective побратимски)

pobratim (romanization)
побратими (plural)
посестрима (feminine)
побратимски (adjective relational)
побратим (indefinite singular)
побратими (indefinite plural)
побратимот (definite singular unspecified)
побратимите (definite plural unspecified)
побратимов (definite proximal singular)
побратимиве (definite plural proximal)
побратимон (definite distal singular)
побратимине (definite distal plural)
побратиме (singular vocative)
побратими (plural vocative)
побратима (count-form plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pobratimъ, from *pobratiti.

best man, groomsman (close friend of the bridegroom at the wedding)


побратим

uk-noun

побрати́м<pr>

побрати́м • (pobratým) m pers (genitive побрати́ма, nominative plural побрати́ми, genitive plural побрати́мів, feminine по́сестра or посе́стра)

побрати́м (canonical)
pobratým (romanization)
побрати́ма (genitive)
побрати́ми (nominative plural)
побрати́мів (genitive plural)
по́сестра (feminine)
посе́стра (feminine)
побрати́м (nominative singular)
побрати́ми (nominative plural)
побрати́ма (genitive singular)
побрати́мів (genitive plural)
побрати́мові (dative singular)
побрати́му (dative singular)
побрати́мам (dative plural)
побрати́ма (accusative singular)
побрати́мів (accusative plural)
побрати́мом (instrumental singular)
побрати́мами (instrumental plural)
побрати́мові (locative singular)
побрати́мі (locative singular)
побрати́мах (locative plural)
побрати́ме (singular vocative)
побрати́ми (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

побрати́м<pr>


простак

ru-noun+

проста́к • (prosták) m anim (genitive простака́, nominative plural простаки́, genitive plural простако́в, feminine просту́шка)

проста́к (canonical)
prosták (romanization)
простака́ (genitive)
простаки́ (nominative plural)
простако́в (genitive plural)
просту́шка (feminine)
проста́к (nominative singular)
простаки́ (nominative plural)
простака́ (genitive singular)
простако́в (genitive plural)
простаку́ (dative singular)
простака́м (dative plural)
простака́ (accusative singular)
простако́в (accusative plural)
простако́м (instrumental singular)
простака́ми (instrumental plural)
простаке́ (prepositional singular)
простака́х (plural prepositional)

Де́лается э́то для одура́чивания простако́в из неза́падных стран с це́лью внуши́ть им, бу́дто доста́точно ликвиди́ровать их «отста́лую» экономи́ческую систе́му и ввести́ на её ме́сто «передову́ю» ры́ночную эконо́мику в том ви́де, как её изобража́ет идеоло́гия и пропага́нда, как в стране́ начнётся экономи́ческое процвета́ние.

2004, Alexander Zinoviev, Suprasociety ahead, page 191‒192:

This is done to fool simpletons from non-Western countries in order to inspire them that it is enough to eliminate their “backward” economic system and introduce in its place an “advanced” market economy in the form that ideology and propaganda depict it, as economic prosperity will begin in the country.

Délajetsja éto dlja oduráčivanija prostakóv iz nezápadnyx stran s célʹju vnušítʹ im, búdto dostátočno likvidírovatʹ ix «otstáluju» ekonomíčeskuju sistému i vvestí na jejó mésto «peredovúju» rýnočnuju ekonómiku v tom víde, kak jejó izobražájet ideológija i propagánda, kak v strané načnjótsja ekonomíčeskoje procvetánije.

simpleton (simple person lacking common sense)


герцог

ге́рцог • (gércog) m anim (genitive ге́рцога, nominative plural ге́рцоги, genitive plural ге́рцогов, feminine герцоги́ня)

ге́рцог (canonical)
gércog (romanization)
ге́рцога (genitive)
ге́рцоги (nominative plural)
ге́рцогов (genitive plural)
герцоги́ня (feminine)
ге́рцог (nominative singular)
ге́рцоги (nominative plural)
ге́рцога (genitive singular)
ге́рцогов (genitive plural)
ге́рцогу (dative singular)
ге́рцогам (dative plural)
ге́рцога (accusative singular)
ге́рцогов (accusative plural)
ге́рцогом (instrumental singular)
ге́рцогами (instrumental plural)
ге́рцоге (prepositional singular)
ге́рцогах (plural prepositional)

→ Azerbaijani: hersoq

→ Uzbek: gersog

ru:Черчилль, Джон, 1-й герцог Мальборо
ru:герцог


герцог

uk-noun

ге́рцогський

ге́рцог • (hércoh) m pers (genitive ге́рцога, nominative plural ге́рцоги, genitive plural ге́рцогів, feminine герцоги́ня, relational adjective ге́рцогський)

ге́рцог (canonical)
hércoh (romanization)
ге́рцога (genitive)
ге́рцоги (nominative plural)
ге́рцогів (genitive plural)
герцоги́ня (feminine)
ге́рцогський (adjective relational)
ге́рцог (nominative singular)
ге́рцоги (nominative plural)
ге́рцога (genitive singular)
ге́рцогів (genitive plural)
ге́рцогові (dative singular)
ге́рцогу (dative singular)
ге́рцогам (dative plural)
ге́рцога (accusative singular)
ге́рцогів (accusative plural)
ге́рцогом (instrumental singular)
ге́рцогами (instrumental plural)
ге́рцогові (locative singular)
ге́рцогу (locative singular)
ге́рцогах (locative plural)
ге́рцогу (singular vocative)
ге́рцоги (plural vocative)


соперник

ru-noun+

сопе́рнический

сопе́рник • (sopérnik) m anim (genitive сопе́рника, nominative plural сопе́рники, genitive plural сопе́рников, feminine сопе́рница, relational adjective сопе́рнический, diminutive сопе́рничек)

сопе́рник (canonical)
sopérnik (romanization)
сопе́рника (genitive)
сопе́рники (nominative plural)
сопе́рников (genitive plural)
сопе́рница (feminine)
сопе́рнический (adjective relational)
сопе́рничек (diminutive)
сопе́рник (nominative singular)
сопе́рники (nominative plural)
сопе́рника (genitive singular)
сопе́рников (genitive plural)
сопе́рнику (dative singular)
сопе́рникам (dative plural)
сопе́рника (accusative singular)
сопе́рников (accusative plural)
сопе́рником (instrumental singular)
сопе́рниками (instrumental plural)
сопе́рнике (prepositional singular)
сопе́рниках (plural prepositional)

Ru-соперник.ogg

Inherited from Old East Slavic супьрьникъ (supĭrĭnikŭ), ultimately from Proto-Slavic *sǫ-, *perti (“to beat, press up, balk”).

inh+

сопе́рникъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


detektyw

pl-noun

detektyw m pers (female equivalent detektywka)

detektywka (feminine)
detektyw (nominative singular)
detektywi (nominative plural)
detektywa (genitive singular)
detektywów (genitive plural)
detektywowi (dative singular)
detektywom (dative plural)
detektywa (accusative singular)
detektywów (accusative plural)
detektywem (instrumental singular)
detektywami (instrumental plural)
detektywie (locative singular)
detektywach (locative plural)
detektywie (singular vocative)
detektywi (plural vocative)


прихожанин

ru-noun+

прихожа́нин • (prixožánin) m anim (genitive прихожа́нина, nominative plural прихожа́не, genitive plural прихожа́н, feminine прихожа́нка)

прихожа́нин (canonical)
prixožánin (romanization)
прихожа́нина (genitive)
прихожа́не (nominative plural)
прихожа́н (genitive plural)
прихожа́нка (feminine)
прихожа́нин (nominative singular)
прихожа́не (nominative plural)
прихожа́нина (genitive singular)
прихожа́н (genitive plural)
прихожа́нину (dative singular)
прихожа́нам (dative plural)
прихожа́нина (accusative singular)
прихожа́н (accusative plural)
прихожа́нином (instrumental singular)
прихожа́нами (instrumental plural)
прихожа́нине (prepositional singular)
прихожа́нах (plural prepositional)


мот

мот • (mot) m anim (genitive мо́та, nominative plural мо́ты, genitive plural мо́тов, feminine мото́вка)

mot (romanization)
мо́та (genitive)
мо́ты (nominative plural)
мо́тов (genitive plural)
мото́вка (feminine)
мо́т (nominative singular)
мо́ты (nominative plural)
мо́та (genitive singular)
мо́тов (genitive plural)
мо́ту (dative singular)
мо́там (dative plural)
мо́та (accusative singular)
мо́тов (accusative plural)
мо́том (instrumental singular)
мо́тами (instrumental plural)
мо́те (prepositional singular)
мо́тах (plural prepositional)

From мота́ть (motátʹ, “to reel, wind, squander”).


царевич

царе́вич • (carévič) m anim (genitive царе́вича, nominative plural царе́вичи, genitive plural царе́вичей, feminine царе́вна)

царе́вич (canonical)
carévič (romanization)
царе́вича (genitive)
царе́вичи (nominative plural)
царе́вичей (genitive plural)
царе́вна (feminine)
царе́вич (nominative singular)
царе́вичи (nominative plural)
царе́вича (genitive singular)
царе́вичей (genitive plural)
царе́вичу (dative singular)
царе́вичам (dative plural)
царе́вича (accusative singular)
царе́вичей (accusative plural)
царе́вичем (instrumental singular)
царе́вичами (instrumental plural)
царе́виче (prepositional singular)
царе́вичах (plural prepositional)

→ Catalan: tsarévitx

→ English: tsarevich

[t͡sɐˈrʲevʲɪt͡ɕ]

Ru-царевич.ogg

tsarevich (son of a tsar, a prince in Russia or Bulgaria)


рогоносец

mk-noun

рогоносец • (rogonosec) m (plural рогоносци)

rogonosec (romanization)
рогоносци (plural)
рогоносец (indefinite singular)
рогоносци (indefinite plural)
рогоносецот (definite singular unspecified)
рогоносците (definite plural unspecified)
рогоносецов (definite proximal singular)
рогоносциве (definite plural proximal)
рогоносецон (definite distal singular)
рогоносцине (definite distal plural)
рогоносецу (singular vocative)
рогоносци (plural vocative)
рогоносеца (count-form plural)

cuckold (man married to an unfaithful wife)


рогоносец

ru-noun+

рогоно́сец • (rogonósec) m anim (genitive рогоно́сца, nominative plural рогоно́сцы, genitive plural рогоно́сцев)

рогоно́сец (canonical)
rogonósec (romanization)
рогоно́сца (genitive)
рогоно́сцы (nominative plural)
рогоно́сцев (genitive plural)
рогоно́сец (nominative singular)
рогоно́сцы (nominative plural)
рогоно́сца (genitive singular)
рогоно́сцев (genitive plural)
рогоно́сцу (dative singular)
рогоно́сцам (dative plural)
рогоно́сца (accusative singular)
рогоно́сцев (accusative plural)
рогоно́сцем (instrumental singular)
рогоно́сцами (instrumental plural)
рогоно́сце (prepositional singular)
рогоно́сцах (plural prepositional)

рог (rog) + -о- (-o-) + носи́ть (nosítʹ) + -ец (-ec)


лопух

ru-noun+

лопу́х • (lopúx) m inan or m anim (genitive лопуха́, nominative plural лопухи́, genitive plural лопухо́в, diminutive лопушо́к, augmentative лопуши́ще)

лопу́х (canonical)
lopúx (romanization)
лопуха́ (genitive)
лопухи́ (nominative plural)
лопухо́в (genitive plural)
лопушо́к (diminutive)
лопуши́ще (augmentative)
лопу́х (nominative singular)
лопухи́ (nominative plural)
лопуха́ (genitive singular)
лопухо́в (genitive plural)
лопуху́ (dative singular)
лопуха́м (dative plural)
лопуха́ (accusative singular)
лопухо́в (accusative plural)
лопу́х (accusative singular)
лопухи́ (accusative plural)
лопухо́м (instrumental singular)
лопуха́ми (instrumental plural)
лопухе́ (prepositional singular)
лопуха́х (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lopuxъ, from *lopъ (“leaf”) + *-uxъ.


лопух

uk-noun

лопу́х • (lopúx) m inan (genitive лопу́ха, nominative plural лопу́хи, genitive plural лопу́хів)

лопу́х (canonical)
lopúx (romanization)
лопу́ха (genitive)
лопу́хи (nominative plural)
лопу́хів (genitive plural)
лопу́х (nominative singular)
лопу́хи (nominative plural)
лопу́ха (genitive singular)
лопу́хів (genitive plural)
лопу́хові (dative singular)
лопу́ху (dative singular)
лопу́хам (dative plural)
лопу́х (accusative singular)
лопу́хи (accusative plural)
лопу́хом (instrumental singular)
лопу́хами (instrumental plural)
лопу́ху (locative singular)
лопу́хах (locative plural)
лопу́ху (singular vocative)
лопу́хи (plural vocative)


petsitter

pl-noun

petsitter m pers (female equivalent petsitterka)

petsitterka (feminine)
petsitter (nominative singular)
petsitterzy (nominative plural)
petsittery (derogatory nominative plural)
petsittera (genitive singular)
petsitterów (genitive plural)
petsitterowi (dative singular)
petsitterom (dative plural)
petsittera (accusative singular)
petsitterów (accusative plural)
petsitterem (instrumental singular)
petsitterami (instrumental plural)
petsitterze (locative singular)
petsitterach (locative plural)
petsitterze (singular vocative)
petsitterzy (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English petsitter.

ubor

Możesz też poprosić znajomego lub znaleźć petsittera, który zabierze psa na spacer podczas twojej nieobecności.

2021 June 21, Magdalena Horodyska, Katarzyna Migdał, Pies w mieście. Jak wypracować dobre nawyki, by spokojnie żyć z psem w miejskiej dżungli, Otwarte, →ISBN:

You can also ask a friend or find a petsitter to take your dog for a walk in your absence.


престолонаследник

ru-noun+

престолонасле́дник

престолонасле́дница

престолонасле́дник • (prestolonaslédnik) m anim (genitive престолонасле́дника, nominative plural престолонасле́дники, genitive plural престолонасле́дников, feminine престолонасле́дница)

престолонасле́дник (canonical)
prestolonaslédnik (romanization)
престолонасле́дника (genitive)
престолонасле́дники (nominative plural)
престолонасле́дников (genitive plural)
престолонасле́дница (feminine)
престолонасле́дник (nominative singular)
престолонасле́дники (nominative plural)
престолонасле́дника (genitive singular)
престолонасле́дников (genitive plural)
престолонасле́днику (dative singular)
престолонасле́дникам (dative plural)
престолонасле́дника (accusative singular)
престолонасле́дников (accusative plural)
престолонасле́дником (instrumental singular)
престолонасле́дниками (instrumental plural)
престолонасле́днике (prepositional singular)
престолонасле́дниках (plural prepositional)

[prʲɪstəɫənɐs⁽ʲ⁾ˈlʲedʲnʲɪk]

престо́л (prestól) + -о- (-o-) + насле́дник (naslédnik)


велосипедист

mk-noun

велосипедистка

велосипедист • (velosipedist) m (feminine велосипедистка)

velosipedist (romanization)
велосипедистка (feminine)
велосипедист (indefinite singular)
велосипедисти (indefinite plural)
велосипедистот (definite singular unspecified)
велосипедистите (definite plural unspecified)
велосипедистов (definite proximal singular)
велосипедистиве (definite plural proximal)
велосипедистон (definite distal singular)
велосипедистине (definite distal plural)
велосипедисту (singular vocative)
велосипедисти (plural vocative)
велосипедиста (count-form plural)

mk-decl-noun-table

велосипедист

велосипедистот

велосипедистов

велосипедистон

велосипедисту

велосипедистје

велосипедисти

велосипедистите

велосипедистиве

велосипедистине

велосипедисти

велосипедиста


велосипедист

ru-noun+

велосипеди́ст

велосипеди́стка

велосипеди́ст • (velosipedíst) m anim (genitive велосипеди́ста, nominative plural велосипеди́сты, genitive plural велосипеди́стов, feminine велосипеди́стка)

велосипеди́ст (canonical)
velosipedíst (romanization)
велосипеди́ста (genitive)
велосипеди́сты (nominative plural)
велосипеди́стов (genitive plural)
велосипеди́стка (feminine)
велосипеди́ст (nominative singular)
велосипеди́сты (nominative plural)
велосипеди́ста (genitive singular)
велосипеди́стов (genitive plural)
велосипеди́сту (dative singular)
велосипеди́стам (dative plural)
велосипеди́ста (accusative singular)
велосипеди́стов (accusative plural)
велосипеди́стом (instrumental singular)
велосипеди́стами (instrumental plural)
велосипеди́сте (prepositional singular)
велосипеди́стах (plural prepositional)

[vʲɪɫəsʲɪpʲɪˈdʲist]

ве‧ло‧си‧пе‧дист

From велосипе́д (velosipéd) + -и́ст (-íst).


велосипедист

uk-noun

велосипеди́ст<pr>

велосипеди́стка

велосипеди́ст • (velosypedýst) m pers (genitive велосипеди́ста, nominative plural велосипеди́сти, genitive plural велосипеди́стів, feminine велосипеди́стка)

велосипеди́ст (canonical)
velosypedýst (romanization)
велосипеди́ста (genitive)
велосипеди́сти (nominative plural)
велосипеди́стів (genitive plural)
велосипеди́стка (feminine)
велосипеди́ст (nominative singular)
велосипеди́сти (nominative plural)
велосипеди́ста (genitive singular)
велосипеди́стів (genitive plural)
велосипеди́стові (dative singular)
велосипеди́сту (dative singular)
велосипеди́стам (dative plural)
велосипеди́ста (accusative singular)
велосипеди́стів (accusative plural)
велосипеди́стом (instrumental singular)
велосипеди́стами (instrumental plural)
велосипеди́стові (locative singular)
велосипеди́сті (locative singular)
велосипеди́стах (locative plural)
велосипеди́сте (singular vocative)
велосипеди́сти (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

велосипеди́ст<pr>


католик

ru-noun+

като́лик • (katólik) m anim (genitive като́лика, nominative plural като́лики, genitive plural като́ликов, feminine католи́чка)

като́лик (canonical)
katólik (romanization)
като́лика (genitive)
като́лики (nominative plural)
като́ликов (genitive plural)
католи́чка (feminine)
като́лик (nominative singular)
като́лики (nominative plural)
като́лика (genitive singular)
като́ликов (genitive plural)
като́лику (dative singular)
като́ликам (dative plural)
като́лика (accusative singular)
като́ликов (accusative plural)
като́ликом (instrumental singular)
като́ликами (instrumental plural)
като́лике (prepositional singular)
като́ликах (plural prepositional)

→ Kazakh: католик (katolik)

→ Uyghur: كاتولىك (katolik)


католик

uk-noun

като́лик<pr>

като́лик • (katólyk) m pers (genitive като́лика, nominative plural като́лики, genitive plural като́ликів, feminine католи́чка)

като́лик (canonical)
katólyk (romanization)
като́лика (genitive)
като́лики (nominative plural)
като́ликів (genitive plural)
католи́чка (feminine)
като́лик (nominative singular)
като́лики (nominative plural)
като́лика (genitive singular)
като́ликів (genitive plural)
като́ликові (dative singular)
като́лику (dative singular)
като́ликам (dative plural)
като́лика (accusative singular)
като́ликів (accusative plural)
като́ликом (instrumental singular)
като́ликами (instrumental plural)
като́ликові (locative singular)
като́лику (locative singular)
като́ликах (locative plural)
като́лику (singular vocative)
като́лики (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

като́лик<pr>


katolik

pl-noun

katolik m pers (female equivalent katoliczka)

katoliczka (feminine)
katolik (nominative singular)
katolicy (nominative plural)
katoliki (derogatory nominative plural)
katolika (genitive singular)
katolików (genitive plural)
katolikowi (dative singular)
katolikom (dative plural)
katolika (accusative singular)
katolików (accusative plural)
katolikiem (instrumental singular)
katolikami (instrumental plural)
katoliku (locative singular)
katolikach (locative plural)
katoliku (singular vocative)
katolicy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin catholicus, from Ancient Greek καθολικός (katholikós).

(Roman Catholicism) Catholic (member of a Catholic church)


biograf

biograf m pers (female equivalent biografka)

biografka (feminine)
biograf (nominative singular)
biografowie (nominative plural)
biografy (derogatory nominative plural)
biografa (genitive singular)
biografów (genitive plural)
biografowi (dative singular)
biografom (dative plural)
biografa (accusative singular)
biografów (accusative plural)
biografem (instrumental singular)
biografami (instrumental plural)
biografie (locative singular)
biografach (locative plural)
biografie (singular vocative)
biografowie (plural vocative)

Internationalism; compare English biographer, French biographe, German Biograf. By surface analysis, bio- + -graf. First attested in 1781.

znany biograf

biograf artysty

biograf rodziny

biograf uczonego

biograf opisuje

biograf pisze

biografowie podają

biografowie sugerują

biografowie twierdzą

biographer (writer of a biography; a professional writer of biographies)


egiptolog

egiptolog (nominative singular)
egiptolodzy (nominative plural)
egiptologa (genitive singular)
egiptologów (genitive plural)
egiptologowi (dative singular)
egiptologom (dative plural)
egiptologa (accusative singular)
egiptologów (accusative plural)
egiptologiem (instrumental singular)
egiptologami (instrumental plural)
egiptologu (locative singular)
egiptologach (locative plural)
egiptologu (singular vocative)
egiptolodzy (plural vocative)


krčmar

kȑčmār (canonical masculine)
кр̏чма̄р (Cyrillic)
krčmar (nominative singular)
krčmari (nominative plural)
krčmara (genitive singular)
krčmara (genitive plural)
krčmaru (dative singular)
krčmarima (dative plural)
krčmara (accusative singular)
krčmare (accusative plural)
krčmaru (singular vocative)
krčmari (plural vocative)
krčmaru (locative singular)
krčmarima (locative plural)
krčmarom (instrumental singular)
krčmarima (instrumental plural)


kark

kark (nominative singular)
karki (nominative plural)
karka (genitive singular)
karków (genitive plural)
karkowi (dative singular)
karkom (dative plural)
karka (accusative singular)
karków (accusative plural)
karkiem (instrumental singular)
karkami (instrumental plural)
karku (locative singular)
karkach (locative plural)
karku (singular vocative)
karki (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrkъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *kurkas, from Proto-Indo-European *kr̥kos. Doublet of cyrk.


крчмар

mk-noun

крчмар • (krčmar) m (feminine крчмарка, relational adjective крчмарски)

krčmar (romanization)
крчмарка (feminine)
крчмарски (adjective relational)
крчмар (indefinite singular)
крчмари (indefinite plural)
крчмарот (definite singular unspecified)
крчмарите (definite plural unspecified)
крчмаров (definite proximal singular)
крчмариве (definite plural proximal)
крчмарон (definite distal singular)
крчмарине (definite distal plural)
крчмаре (singular vocative)
крчмари (plural vocative)
крчмара (count-form plural)


крчмар

кр̏чма̄р (canonical masculine)
kȑčmār (romanization)
крчмар (nominative singular)
крчмари (nominative plural)
крчмара (genitive singular)
крчмара (genitive plural)
крчмару (dative singular)
крчмарима (dative plural)
крчмара (accusative singular)
крчмаре (accusative plural)
крчмару (singular vocative)
крчмари (plural vocative)
крчмару (locative singular)
крчмарима (locative plural)
крчмаром (instrumental singular)
крчмарима (instrumental plural)


ovčar

òvčār (canonical masculine)
о̀вча̄р (Cyrillic)
òvčār (nominative singular)
ovčári (nominative plural)
ovčára (genitive singular)
ovčárā (genitive plural)
ovčáru (dative singular)
ovčárima (dative plural)
ovčára (accusative singular)
ovčáre (accusative plural)
ȍvčāre (singular vocative)
ȍvčāru (singular vocative)
ovčári (plural vocative)
ovčáru (locative singular)
ovčárima (locative plural)
ovčárom (instrumental singular)
ovčárem (instrumental singular)
ovčárima (instrumental plural)


dizajner

pl-noun

dizajner m pers (female equivalent dizajnerka)

dizajnerka (feminine)
dizajner (nominative singular)
dizajnerzy (nominative plural)
dizajnery (derogatory nominative plural)
dizajnera (genitive singular)
dizajnerów (genitive plural)
dizajnerowi (dative singular)
dizajnerom (dative plural)
dizajnera (accusative singular)
dizajnerów (accusative plural)
dizajnerem (instrumental singular)
dizajnerami (instrumental plural)
dizajnerze (locative singular)
dizajnerach (locative plural)
dizajnerze (singular vocative)
dizajnerzy (plural vocative)

(design) Alternative spelling of designer


овчар

bg-noun

овча́р • (ovčár) m (feminine овча́рка, relational adjective овча́рски)

овча́р (canonical)
ovčár (romanization)
овча́рка (feminine)
овча́рски (adjective relational)
овча́р (indefinite singular)
овча́ри (indefinite plural)
овча́рят (definite singular subjective)
овча́рите (definite plural subjective)
овча́ря (definite objective singular)
овча́рите (definite objective plural)
овча́рю (singular vocative)
овча́ри (plural vocative)


овчар

mk-noun

овчар • (ovčar) m (plural овчари, feminine овчарка, relational adjective овчарски, diminutive овчарче)

ovčar (romanization)
овчари (plural)
овчарка (feminine)
овчарски (adjective relational)
овчарче (diminutive)
овчар (indefinite singular)
овчари (indefinite plural)
овчарот (definite singular unspecified)
овчарите (definite plural unspecified)
овчаров (definite proximal singular)
овчариве (definite plural proximal)
овчарон (definite distal singular)
овчарине (definite distal plural)
овчаре (singular vocative)
овчари (plural vocative)
овчара (count-form plural)


овчар

ru-noun+

овча́р • (ovčár) m anim (genitive овча́ра, nominative plural овча́ры, genitive plural овча́ров)

овча́р (canonical)
ovčár (romanization)
овча́ра (genitive)
овча́ры (nominative plural)
овча́ров (genitive plural)
овча́р (nominative singular)
овча́ры (nominative plural)
овча́ра (genitive singular)
овча́ров (genitive plural)
овча́ру (dative singular)
овча́рам (dative plural)
овча́ра (accusative singular)
овча́ров (accusative plural)
овча́ром (instrumental singular)
овча́рами (instrumental plural)
овча́ре (prepositional singular)
овча́рах (plural prepositional)


овчар

о̀вча̄р (canonical masculine)
òvčār (romanization)
овчар (nominative singular)
овчари (nominative plural)
овча́ра (genitive singular)
овчара (genitive plural)
овчару (dative singular)
овчарима (dative plural)
овчара (accusative singular)
овчаре (accusative plural)
овчару (singular vocative)
овчари (plural vocative)
овчару (locative singular)
овчарима (locative plural)
овчаром (instrumental singular)
овчарима (instrumental plural)


шут

шут • (šut) m anim (genitive шута́, nominative plural шуты́, genitive plural шуто́в)

šut (romanization)
шута́ (genitive)
шуты́ (nominative plural)
шуто́в (genitive plural)
шу́т (nominative singular)
шуты́ (nominative plural)
шута́ (genitive singular)
шуто́в (genitive plural)
шуту́ (dative singular)
шута́м (dative plural)
шута́ (accusative singular)
шуто́в (accusative plural)
шуто́м (instrumental singular)
шута́ми (instrumental plural)
шуте́ (prepositional singular)
шута́х (plural prepositional)

From Old East Slavic шутъ (šutŭ), from Proto-Slavic *šutъ.

вышучивать

šutítʹ, pošutítʹ, podšutítʹ, podšúčivatʹ, vyšučivatʹ

шутовско́й

šútočnyj, nešútočnyj, šutlívyj, šutovskój

(comedy, historical) fool, jester (person in a mediaeval royal court)


толстосум

толстосу́м • (tolstosúm) m anim (genitive толстосу́ма, nominative plural толстосу́мы, genitive plural толстосу́мов)

толстосу́м (canonical)
tolstosúm (romanization)
толстосу́ма (genitive)
толстосу́мы (nominative plural)
толстосу́мов (genitive plural)
толстосу́м (nominative singular)
толстосу́мы (nominative plural)
толстосу́ма (genitive singular)
толстосу́мов (genitive plural)
толстосу́му (dative singular)
толстосу́мам (dative plural)
толстосу́ма (accusative singular)
толстосу́мов (accusative plural)
толстосу́мом (instrumental singular)
толстосу́мами (instrumental plural)
толстосу́ме (prepositional singular)
толстосу́мах (plural prepositional)


предприниматель

предпринима́тель

предпринима́тельница

предпринима́тельский

предпринима́тель • (predprinimátelʹ) m anim (genitive предпринима́теля, nominative plural предпринима́тели, genitive plural предпринима́телей, feminine предпринима́тельница, relational adjective предпринима́тельский)

предпринима́тель (canonical)
predprinimátelʹ (romanization)
предпринима́теля (genitive)
предпринима́тели (nominative plural)
предпринима́телей (genitive plural)
предпринима́тельница (feminine)
предпринима́тельский (adjective relational)
предпринима́тель (nominative singular)
предпринима́тели (nominative plural)
предпринима́теля (genitive singular)
предпринима́телей (genitive plural)
предпринима́телю (dative singular)
предпринима́телям (dative plural)
предпринима́теля (accusative singular)
предпринима́телей (accusative plural)
предпринима́телем (instrumental singular)
предпринима́телями (instrumental plural)
предпринима́теле (prepositional singular)
предпринима́телях (plural prepositional)

Ru-предприниматель.ogg

предпринима́ть (predprinimátʹ, “to undertake”) + -тель (-telʹ, “er”)

af

предпринима́ть

Ру́сские предпринима́тели, коне́чно, зави́довали англи́йским, и тепе́рь, с проведе́нием желе́зной доро́ги до Арха́нгельска, они́ лику́ют, предви́дя «подъём ду́ха и предпринима́тельскую де́ятельность в ра́зных отрасля́х промы́шленности кра́я».

1899, Vladimir Ulyanov-Lenin, The Development of Capitalism in Russia: The Process of the Formation of a Home Market for Large-Scale Industry:

The Russian entrepreneurs naturally envied the British, and now, with the extension of the railway line to Archangel, they are jubilant at the prospect of “elevated moods and business activity in various branches of industry in the region.”

Rússkije predprinimáteli, konéčno, zavídovali anglíjskim, i tepérʹ, s provedénijem želéznoj dorógi do Arxángelʹska, oní likújut, predvídja «podʺjóm dúxa i predprinimátelʹskuju déjatelʹnostʹ v ráznyx otrasljáx promýšlennosti krája».


schizofrenik

cs-noun

schizofrenik m anim (female equivalent schizofrenička)

schizofrenička (feminine)
schizofrenik (nominative singular)
schizofrenici (nominative plural)
schizofrenika (genitive singular)
schizofreniků (genitive plural)
schizofrenikovi (dative singular)
schizofreniku (dative singular)
schizofrenikům (dative plural)
schizofrenika (accusative singular)
schizofreniky (accusative plural)
schizofreniku (singular vocative)
schizofrenici (plural vocative)
schizofrenikovi (locative singular)
schizofreniku (locative singular)
schizofrenicích (locative plural)
schizofrenikem (instrumental singular)
schizofreniky (instrumental plural)


schizofrenik

pl-noun

schizofrenik m pers (female equivalent schizofreniczka)

schizofreniczka (feminine)
schizofrenik (nominative singular)
schizofrenicy (nominative plural)
schizofreniki (derogatory nominative plural)
schizofrenika (genitive singular)
schizofreników (genitive plural)
schizofrenikowi (dative singular)
schizofrenikom (dative plural)
schizofrenika (accusative singular)
schizofreników (accusative plural)
schizofrenikiem (instrumental singular)
schizofrenikami (instrumental plural)
schizofreniku (locative singular)
schizofrenikach (locative plural)
schizofreniku (singular vocative)
schizofrenicy (plural vocative)

(pathology, psychiatry) schizophrenic (person suffering from schizophrenia)


узбек

uk-noun

узбе́к • (uzbék) m pers (genitive узбе́ка, nominative plural узбе́ки, genitive plural узбе́ків, feminine узбе́чка)

узбе́к (canonical)
uzbék (romanization)
узбе́ка (genitive)
узбе́ки (nominative plural)
узбе́ків (genitive plural)
узбе́чка (feminine)
узбе́к (nominative singular)
узбе́ки (nominative plural)
узбе́ка (genitive singular)
узбе́ків (genitive plural)
узбе́кові (dative singular)
узбе́ку (dative singular)
узбе́кам (dative plural)
узбе́ка (accusative singular)
узбе́ків (accusative plural)
узбе́ком (instrumental singular)
узбе́ками (instrumental plural)
узбе́кові (locative singular)
узбе́ку (locative singular)
узбе́ках (locative plural)
узбе́ку (singular vocative)
узбе́ки (plural vocative)

він узбе́к ― vin uzbék ― he is Uzbek


младенец

mk-noun

младенец • (mladenec) m (plural младенци, diminutive младенче)

mladenec (romanization)
младенци (plural)
младенче (diminutive)
младенец (indefinite singular)
младенци (indefinite plural)
младенецот (definite singular unspecified)
младенците (definite plural unspecified)
младенецов (definite proximal singular)
младенциве (definite plural proximal)
младенецон (definite distal singular)
младенцине (definite distal plural)
младенецу (singular vocative)
младенци (plural vocative)
младенеца (count-form plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *moldenьcь, from *moldъ (“young”).


izdavač

izdàvāč (canonical masculine)
изда̀ва̄ч (Cyrillic)
izdavač (nominative singular)
izdavači (nominative plural)
izdaváča (genitive singular)
izdavača (genitive plural)
izdavaču (dative singular)
izdavačima (dative plural)
izdavača (accusative singular)
izdavače (accusative plural)
izdavaču (singular vocative)
izdavači (plural vocative)
izdavaču (locative singular)
izdavačima (locative plural)
izdavačem (instrumental singular)
izdavačima (instrumental plural)


издавач

издавач • (izdavač) m (relational adjective издавачки)

izdavač (romanization)
издавачки (adjective relational)
издавач (indefinite singular)
издавачи (indefinite plural)
издавачот (definite singular unspecified)
издавачите (definite plural unspecified)
издавачов (definite proximal singular)
издавачиве (definite plural proximal)
издавачон (definite distal singular)
издавачине (definite distal plural)
издавачу (singular vocative)
издавачи (plural vocative)
издавача (count-form plural)


издавач

изда̀ва̄ч (canonical masculine)
izdàvāč (romanization)
издавач (nominative singular)
издавачи (nominative plural)
издава́ча (genitive singular)
издавача (genitive plural)
издавачу (dative singular)
издавачима (dative plural)
издавача (accusative singular)
издаваче (accusative plural)
издавачу (singular vocative)
издавачи (plural vocative)
издавачу (locative singular)
издавачима (locative plural)
издавачем (instrumental singular)
издавачима (instrumental plural)


manach

head

manach m (genitive singular manaigh, nominative plural manaigh)

manaigh (genitive singular)
manaigh (nominative plural)
manach (indefinite nominative singular)
manaigh (indefinite nominative plural)
a mhanaigh (indefinite singular vocative)
a mhanacha (indefinite plural vocative)
manaigh (genitive indefinite singular)
manach (genitive indefinite plural)
manach (dative indefinite singular)
manaigh (dative indefinite plural)
an manach (definite nominative singular)
na manaigh (definite nominative plural)
an mhanaigh (definite genitive singular)
na manach (definite genitive plural)
leis an manach (dative definite singular)
don mhanach (dative definite singular)
leis na manaigh (dative definite plural)
manach (mutation mutation-radical)
mhanach (lenition mutation)

From Old Irish manach, from Latin monachus, from Ancient Greek μοναχός (monakhós, “single, solitary”), from μόνος (mónos, “alone”).


manach

manach (masculine nominative singular stem)
manach (dual masculine nominative stem)
manaig (masculine nominative plural stem)
manaig (masculine singular stem vocative)
manach (dual masculine stem vocative)
manchu (masculine plural stem vocative)
manach (accusative masculine singular stem)
manach (accusative dual masculine stem)
manchu (accusative masculine plural stem)
manaig (genitive masculine singular stem)
manach (dual genitive masculine stem)
manach (genitive masculine plural stem)
manach (dative masculine singular stem)
manchaib (dative dual masculine stem)
manchaib (dative masculine plural stem)

Middle Irish: manach

Irish: manach

Manx: maynagh, monnagh

Scottish Gaelic: manach

From Latin monachus, possibly via Proto-Brythonic *manax.

Ním·thá Sen-Phól manach, as a díthrub dubach, fria nóebainm co rrorath séntae cech slóg subach.

c. 808, Félire Oengusso, Prologue, line 97; republished as Whitley Stokes, transl., Félire Óengusso Céli Dé: The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee, Harrison & Sons, 1905:

Not so is Old Paul the monk, whose hermitage is gloomy; by his holy name with great grace, every happy crowd is blessed.


manach

head

manach m (genitive singular manaich, plural manaich)

manaich (genitive singular)
manaich (plural)
manach (mutation mutation-radical)
mhanach (lenition mutation)


г-н

ru-noun+

г-н • (g-n) m anim (genitive г-на, uncountable)

g-n (romanization)
г-на (genitive)
г-н (nominative singular)
г-на (genitive singular)
г-ну (dative singular)
г-на (accusative singular)
г-ном (instrumental singular)
г-не (prepositional singular)

господи́н господин#Russian

abbreviation of господи́н (gospodín): Mr., Mister, sir


dzban

pl-noun

dzban m inan (diminutive dzbanek or dzbanuszek, related adjective dzbanowy)

dzbanek (diminutive)
dzbanuszek (diminutive)
dzbanowy (adjective)
dzban (nominative singular)
dzbany (nominative plural)
dzbana (genitive singular)
dzbanów (genitive plural)
dzbanowi (dative singular)
dzbanom (dative plural)
dzban (accusative singular)
dzbany (accusative plural)
dzbanem (instrumental singular)
dzbanami (instrumental plural)
dzbanie (locative singular)
dzbanach (locative plural)
dzbanie (singular vocative)
dzbany (plural vocative)

→ Belarusian: збан (zban)

→ Ukrainian: дзбан (dzban), збан (zban)

Inherited from Old Polish dzban, from Proto-Slavic *čьbanъ. The current form is a result of mazuration.

póty dzban wodę nosi, póki się ucho nie urwie

Ale z ciebie dzban.

(derogatory, slang) dunce, fool, moron, mug


синяк

ru-noun+

синя́к • (sinják) m inan (genitive синяка́, nominative plural синяки́, genitive plural синяко́в)

синя́к (canonical)
sinják (romanization)
синяка́ (genitive)
синяки́ (nominative plural)
синяко́в (genitive plural)
синя́к (nominative singular)
синяки́ (nominative plural)
синяка́ (genitive singular)
синяко́в (genitive plural)
синяку́ (dative singular)
синяка́м (dative plural)
синя́к (accusative singular)
синяки́ (accusative plural)
синяко́м (instrumental singular)
синяка́ми (instrumental plural)
синяке́ (prepositional singular)
синяка́х (plural prepositional)

(botany) Echium, a genus of flowering plant in the family Boraginaceae


nagybátya

nagybátyák (plural)
nagybátya (nominative singular)
nagybátyák (nominative plural)
nagybátyát (accusative singular)
nagybátyákat (accusative plural)
nagybátyának (dative singular)
nagybátyáknak (dative plural)
nagybátyával (instrumental singular)
nagybátyákkal (instrumental plural)
nagybátyáért (causal-final singular)
nagybátyákért (causal-final plural)
nagybátyává (singular translative)
nagybátyákká (plural translative)
nagybátyáig (singular terminative)
nagybátyákig (plural terminative)
nagybátyaként (essive-formal singular)
nagybátyákként (essive-formal plural)
nagybátyában (inessive singular)
nagybátyákban (inessive plural)
nagybátyán (singular superessive)
nagybátyákon (plural superessive)
nagybátyánál (adessive singular)
nagybátyáknál (adessive plural)
nagybátyába (illative singular)
nagybátyákba (illative plural)
nagybátyára (singular sublative)
nagybátyákra (plural sublative)
nagybátyához (allative singular)
nagybátyákhoz (allative plural)
nagybátyából (elative singular)
nagybátyákból (elative plural)
nagybátyáról (delative singular)
nagybátyákról (delative plural)
nagybátyától (ablative singular)
nagybátyáktól (ablative plural)
nagybátyáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
nagybátyáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
nagybátyáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
nagybátyákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
nagybátyám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
nagybátyjaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
nagybátyáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
nagybátyád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
nagybátyjaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
nagybátyáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
nagybátyja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
nagybátyjai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
nagybátyái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
nagybátyánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
nagybátyjaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
nagybátyáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
nagybátyátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
nagybátyjaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
nagybátyáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
nagybátyjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
nagybátyjaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)
nagybátyáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

(archaic) Alternative form of nagybáty (“uncle, the brother of someone's mother or father”)


dogman

From dog (“the domesticated mammal Canis familiaris or Canis lupus familiaris”) + -man (suffix denoting someone (possibly implied male) who is an expert in an area, who is employed or holds a position in an area, or who takes part in an activity) or man (senses 2 and 3).

suffix

Every one of those dogmen has been either cajoled, bribed, or commanded by his own particular Circe to take the dear household pet out for an airing.

1899–1910, O. Henry [pseudonym; William Sydney Porter], “Ulysses and the Dogman”, in Sixes and Sevens, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Company, published 1911, →OCLC, page 64:

A dogman, he [John Moore] said, likes having tails wagged at him, wants to be looked up to, and tends for that reason to be quite a good leader. A catman, on the other hand, is made slightly uncomfortable by spaniel eyes and devoted tail thumpings. Dogmen seem to prefer the outdoors, adventure, jungles, deserts, and are attracted by the army. Little is heard of cats in army officers' messes or barracks.

1968, John Montgomery, “Are You a Catman?”, in The World of Cats, London, New York, N.Y.: Hamlyn Publishing Group, published 1970, →ISBN, page 11, column 1:

It is an error of modern dog men to wean puppies too soon—they should run with the bitch till six weeks old, being at the same time fed.

1893, Hugh Dalziel, Alexander C. Piesse, “FEEDING”, in The Diseases of Dogs: Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment. […], 4th edition, London: L. Upcott Gill, […], published 1905, →OCLC, page 12:

Abscess of the Jaw.— […] The system will require good support, and, it may be, a course of tonics, such as a grain or two of quinine, night and morning, in the form of a pill; or, using one of the Condition Pills you see advertised in this book—Clayton's, Dent's or Sergeant's—they are all good, made by dogmen for dogs, and you won't go amiss in using either of them in such cases.

1902, “TEETH”, in Al[vin] G[eorge] Eberhart, editor, Everything about Dogs […], 2nd edition, Camp Dennison, Oh.: The Eberhart Kennels, →OCLC, page 112:

Dogfights are most commonly staged in secluded rural areas such as barns or fields. […] When a contract is drawn up for a fight, the participants decide on a central location. They then contact a dogman in that area to make arrangements to have the fight at a location that he provides. […] On the day of the fight the participants and the spectators, usually members of the fraternity, which tends to be almost exclusively male, meet at a dogman’s house near the location where the fight will take place. […] This gathering of the fraternity before the event is a very important element of the dogmen subculture.

2001, Rhonda D. Evans, Craig J. Forsyth, “The World of Dogfighting”, in Alex Thio, Thomas C. Calhoun, editors, Readings in Deviant Behavior, 2nd edition, Needham Heights, Mass.: Allyn and Bacon, →ISBN, part 11 (Deviant Sports), page 333:

A man who has charge of dogs, such as a dog breeder or dog trainer; specifically, a man who trains dogs for the bloodsport of dogfighting.

koiramies

man who has charge of dogs; specifically, a man who trains dogs for the bloodsport of dogfighting

Now another important component of the skeleton is under scrutiny by some of our most respected dogmen and -women: the anatomy of the chest and the relationship between the correct rib cage and loin.

2010, AKC Gazette: The Official Journal for the Sport of Purebred Dogs, volume 127, New York, N.Y.: American Kennel Club, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 14, column 1:

Alternative form of dog man (“a man who likes dogs or prefers dogs as pets, often as opposed to liking cats”)

dog man

[T]his tradition certainly influenced that of Dog-Men (cynanthropy) and of dog-headed men (cynocephaly), […] Dog-Men, however, have historically enjoyed a much richer and more varied mythology than their lycanthropic cousins, no doubt as a result of the ambiguity of the dog itself as much as of cultural or historical trends.

1991, David Gordon White, “Hell is Other People”, in Myths of the Dog-man, Chicago, Ill., London: University of Chicago Press, →ISBN, page 15:

A dogman’s legs are back bent, crooked as a dog’s. Its body is covered in fine fur, and its face has a dog-like snout and ear. A dogman’s arms and torso are completely humanoid, save for the its strange paws, that are vaguely human-like, but with thick dark claws.

2002, Sovereign Stone: Bestiary of Loerem, Lake Geneva, Wis.: Sovereign Press, →ISBN, page 56, column 1:

I was interested in the Wisconsin dogman sightings, which were kind of scary, but when you started talking about the ones showing up in bedrooms I must have been agape and my hair [standing] on end.

2016, Linda S. Godfrey, quoting Matt Ballotti, “Shadow Wolves”, in Monsters among Us: An Exploration of Otherworldly Bigfoots, Wolfmen, Portals, Phantoms, and Odd Phenomena, New York, N.Y.: TarcherPerigee, →ISBN, pages 95–96:

Sightings of mysterious creatures that appear to be part human and part wolf are reported in modern times all over the world. […] Their apparent hybrid nature makes them “dogmen” or “man-wolves.” […] Reports of dogmen date to ancient times. In some cases, they were thought to be a type of debased human.

2018, Rosemary Ellen Guiley, “Introduction: An Overview of Werewolves and Their Kin”, in Rosemary Ellen Guiley, editor, Fate Presents Werewolves and Dogmen, New Milford, Conn.: Visionary Living, →ISBN:

(cryptozoology, mythology) An alleged cryptid or mythological creature that is part dog and part man; also (religion) a deity who is part dog and part man.

koiramies

You think he could barter and cheat / As vulgar diplomates use, / With the people’s heart in his breast? / […] / And filch the dogman’s meat / To feed the offspring of God?

1860, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, “Napoleon III in Italy”, in Poems before Congress, London: Chapman and Hall, […], →OCLC, stanza XV, page 16:

(obsolete, rare) A man who sells dog meat.


dogman

From dog (“part of a crane that holds the items to be lifted”) + -man (suffix denoting someone (possibly implied male) who is an expert in an area, who is employed or holds a position in an area, or who takes part in an activity), from the fact that such a person would often ride on the load lifted by the crane when carrying out their duty.

Throughout 1970 there were repeated calls, particularly from Brian Hogan and Owens, for the banning of dogmen riding hooks, a demand firmly resisted by employers unwilling to hire the extra dogmen required. Accordingly, during 1972 the union embarked upon a concerted campaign to enforce the use of two dogmen on each crane.

1998, Meredith Burgmann, Verity Burgmann, “Civilising the Industry”, in Green Bans, Red Union: Environmental Activism and the New South Wales Builders Labourers’ Federation, Sydney, N.S.W.: University of New South Wales Press, published 2000, →ISBN, part 2 (A New Concept of Unionism), page 108:

The usual crane crew required for operation of the site was one crane driver and two dogmen, but the BLF insisted that the builder keep a relief crane driver and a relief dogman permanently on site.

2005, Henry Pollack, The Accidental Developer: The Fascinating Rise to the Top of Mirvac Founder Henry Pollack, Sydney, N.S.W.: ABC Books for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, →ISBN, page 243:

The only work I had done as a dogman was to use a crane on the back of a truck ‘slinging loads’ and work the crane and truck myself.

2011, Raymond D. Clements, Aussie Rogue, Bangkok, Thailand: Bangkok Book House, published 2017, →ISBN, page 59:

(Australia, New Zealand) An assistant to a crane operator, responsible for securing the crane's load and directing the operator.


Janusz

Janusz (nominative singular)
Januszowie (nominative plural)
Janusza (genitive singular)
Januszów (genitive plural)
Januszowi (dative singular)
Januszom (dative plural)
Janusza (accusative singular)
Januszów (accusative plural)
Januszem (instrumental singular)
Januszami (instrumental plural)
Januszu (locative singular)
Januszach (locative plural)
Januszu (singular vocative)
Januszowie (plural vocative)


отрок

ru-noun+

о́трок • (ótrok) m anim (genitive о́трока, nominative plural о́троки, genitive plural о́троков, feminine отрокови́ца or отрочи́ца, relational adjective о́троческий)

о́трок (canonical)
ótrok (romanization)
о́трока (genitive)
о́троки (nominative plural)
о́троков (genitive plural)
отрокови́ца (feminine)
отрочи́ца (feminine)
о́троческий (adjective relational)
о́трок (nominative singular)
о́троки (nominative plural)
о́трока (genitive singular)
о́троков (genitive plural)
о́троку (dative singular)
о́трокам (dative plural)
о́трока (accusative singular)
о́троков (accusative plural)
о́троком (instrumental singular)
о́троками (instrumental plural)
о́троке (prepositional singular)
о́троках (plural prepositional)
о́троче (singular vocative)

(archaic, poetic or ironic) boy, adolescent (7–12 years old)


bokser

pl-noun

bokser m pers (female equivalent bokserka)

bokserka (feminine)
bokser (nominative singular)
bokserzy (nominative plural)
boksery (derogatory nominative plural)
boksera (genitive singular)
bokserów (genitive plural)
bokserowi (dative singular)
bokserom (dative plural)
boksera (accusative singular)
bokserów (accusative plural)
bokserem (instrumental singular)
bokserami (instrumental plural)
bokserze (locative singular)
bokserach (locative plural)
bokserze (singular vocative)
bokserzy (plural vocative)

(boxing) boxer, pugilist (participant in a boxing match)


bokser

bokser m animal (female equivalent bokserka)

bokserka (feminine)
bokser (nominative singular)
boksery (nominative plural)
boksera (genitive singular)
bokserów (genitive plural)
bokserowi (dative singular)
bokserom (dative plural)
boksera (accusative singular)
boksery (accusative plural)
bokserem (instrumental singular)
bokserami (instrumental plural)
bokserze (locative singular)
bokserach (locative plural)
bokserze (singular vocative)
boksery (plural vocative)


библиотекар

mk-noun

библиотекарски

библиотекарка

библиотекар • (bibliotekar) m (feminine библиотекарка, relational adjective библиотекарски)

bibliotekar (romanization)
библиотекарка (feminine)
библиотекарски (adjective relational)
библиотекар (indefinite singular)
библиотекари (indefinite plural)
библиотекарот (definite singular unspecified)
библиотекарите (definite plural unspecified)
библиотекаров (definite proximal singular)
библиотекариве (definite plural proximal)
библиотекарон (definite distal singular)
библиотекарине (definite distal plural)
библиотекаре (singular vocative)
библиотекари (plural vocative)
библиотекара (count-form plural)

mk-decl-noun-m

библиотекаре

mk-decl-noun-table

библиотекарот

библиотекаров

библиотекарон

библиотекаре

библиотекарје

библиотекари

библиотекарите

библиотекариве

библиотекарине

библиотекари

библиотекара


библиотекар

sh-noun

библиотѐка̄р

библиотѐка̄р m (Latin spelling bibliotèkār)

библиотѐка̄р (canonical masculine)
bibliotèkār (romanization)
библиотѐка̄р (nominative singular)
библиотекари (nominative plural)
библиотека́ра (genitive singular)
библиотекара (genitive plural)
библиотекару (dative singular)
библиотекарима (dative plural)
библиотекара (accusative singular)
библиотекаре (accusative plural)
библиотекару (singular vocative)
библиотекари (plural vocative)
библиотекару (locative singular)
библиотекарима (locative plural)
библиотекаром (instrumental singular)
библиотекарима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

библиотѐка̄р

библиотекари

библиотека́ра

библиотекара

библиотекару

библиотекарима

библиотекара

библиотекаре

библиотекару

библиотекари

библиотекару

библиотекарима

библиотекаром

библиотекарима

би‧бли‧о‧те‧кар

From библиоте́ка.


bibliotekar

sh-noun

bibliotèkār m (Cyrillic spelling библиотѐка̄р)

bibliotèkār (canonical masculine)
библиотѐка̄р (Cyrillic)
bibliotèkār (nominative singular)
bibliotekari (nominative plural)
bibliotekára (genitive singular)
bibliotekara (genitive plural)
bibliotekaru (dative singular)
bibliotekarima (dative plural)
bibliotekara (accusative singular)
bibliotekare (accusative plural)
bibliotekaru (singular vocative)
bibliotekari (plural vocative)
bibliotekaru (locative singular)
bibliotekarima (locative plural)
bibliotekarom (instrumental singular)
bibliotekarima (instrumental plural)


обманщик

ru-noun+

обма́нщик • (obmánščik) m anim (genitive обма́нщика, nominative plural обма́нщики, genitive plural обма́нщиков, feminine обма́нщица)

обма́нщик (canonical)
obmánščik (romanization)
обма́нщика (genitive)
обма́нщики (nominative plural)
обма́нщиков (genitive plural)
обма́нщица (feminine)
обма́нщик (nominative singular)
обма́нщики (nominative plural)
обма́нщика (genitive singular)
обма́нщиков (genitive plural)
обма́нщику (dative singular)
обма́нщикам (dative plural)
обма́нщика (accusative singular)
обма́нщиков (accusative plural)
обма́нщиком (instrumental singular)
обма́нщиками (instrumental plural)
обма́нщике (prepositional singular)
обма́нщиках (plural prepositional)

cheat, deceiver, fraud, faker, trickster


tazatel

cs-noun

tazatel m anim (female equivalent tazatelka)

tazatelka (feminine)
tazatel (nominative singular)
tazatelé (nominative plural)
tazatele (genitive singular)
tazatelů (genitive plural)
tazatelovi (dative singular)
tazateli (dative singular)
tazatelům (dative plural)
tazatele (accusative singular)
tazatele (accusative plural)
tazateli (singular vocative)
tazatelé (plural vocative)
tazatelovi (locative singular)
tazateli (locative singular)
tazatelích (locative plural)
tazatelem (instrumental singular)
tazateli (instrumental plural)


dřevorubec

dřevorubec m anim (female equivalent dřevorubkyně)

dřevorubkyně (feminine)
dřevorubec (nominative singular)
dřevorubci (nominative plural)
dřevorubce (genitive singular)
dřevorubců (genitive plural)
dřevorubcovi (dative singular)
dřevorubci (dative singular)
dřevorubcům (dative plural)
dřevorubce (accusative singular)
dřevorubce (accusative plural)
dřevorubče (singular vocative)
dřevorubci (plural vocative)
dřevorubcovi (locative singular)
dřevorubci (locative singular)
dřevorubcích (locative plural)
dřevorubcem (instrumental singular)
dřevorubci (instrumental plural)


Пољак

По̀ља̄к (canonical masculine)
Pòljāk (romanization)
По̀ља̄к (nominative singular)
Поља́ци (nominative plural)
Пољака (genitive singular)
Пољака (genitive plural)
Пољаку (dative singular)
Пољацима (dative plural)
Пољака (accusative singular)
Пољаке (accusative plural)
По̏ља̄че (singular vocative)
Пољаци (plural vocative)
Пољаку (locative singular)
Пољацима (locative plural)
Пољаком (instrumental singular)
Пољацима (instrumental plural)


rezbar

rèzbār (canonical masculine)
рѐзба̄р (Cyrillic)
rèzbār (nominative singular)
rezbari (nominative plural)
rezbára (genitive singular)
rezbara (genitive plural)
rezbaru (dative singular)
rezbarima (dative plural)
rezbara (accusative singular)
rezbare (accusative plural)
rezbaru (singular vocative)
rezbari (plural vocative)
rezbaru (locative singular)
rezbarima (locative plural)
rezbarom (instrumental singular)
rezbarima (instrumental plural)


elektor

pl-noun

elektor m pers (related adjective elektorski)

elektorski (adjective)
elektor (nominative singular)
elektorzy (nominative plural)
elektory (derogatory nominative plural)
elektora (genitive singular)
elektorów (genitive plural)
elektorowi (dative singular)
elektorom (dative plural)
elektora (accusative singular)
elektorów (accusative plural)
elektorem (instrumental singular)
elektorami (instrumental plural)
elektorze (locative singular)
elektorach (locative plural)
elektorze (singular vocative)
elektorzy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin ēlēctor. First attested in 1564.

ref

Maria Renata Mayenowa, Stanisław Rospond, Witold Taszycki, Stefan Hrabec, Władysław Kuraszkiewicz (2010-2023) “elektor”, in Słownik Polszczyzny XVI Wieku [A Dictionary of 16th Century Polish]

(politics) elector (member of an electoral college)

(US politics) elector (official selected by a state as a member of the Electoral College to elect the president and vice president of the United States)


atesino

it-noun

atesino m (plural atesini, feminine atesina)

From Latin athesīnus, from Athesis (“Adige”) + -īnus. By surface analysis, Adige + ino.

native or inhabitant of Alto Adige/South Tyrol (male or of unspecified gender)


녀석

(slang) endearing term for usually young boys, similar to squirt or scamp


男友

/nän³⁵ joʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/naːm²¹ jɐu̯¹³/

/nän³⁵ joʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/naːm²¹ jɐu̯¹³/


fædera

fædera (nominative singular)
fæderan (nominative plural)
fæderan (accusative singular)
fæderan (accusative plural)
fæderan (genitive singular)
fæderena (genitive plural)
fæderan (dative singular)
fæderum (dative plural)

From Proto-West Germanic *fadurjō (“paternal uncle”).


баћа

ба́ћа (canonical masculine)
báća (romanization)
баћа (nominative singular)
баће (nominative plural)
баће (genitive singular)
баћа (genitive plural)
баћи (dative singular)
баћама (dative plural)
баћу (accusative singular)
баће (accusative plural)
баћо (singular vocative)
баће (plural vocative)
баћи (locative singular)
баћама (locative plural)
баћом (instrumental singular)
баћама (instrumental plural)


сапожник

ru-noun+

сапо́жник • (sapóžnik) m anim (genitive сапо́жника, nominative plural сапо́жники, genitive plural сапо́жников)

сапо́жник (canonical)
sapóžnik (romanization)
сапо́жника (genitive)
сапо́жники (nominative plural)
сапо́жников (genitive plural)
сапо́жник (nominative singular)
сапо́жники (nominative plural)
сапо́жника (genitive singular)
сапо́жников (genitive plural)
сапо́жнику (dative singular)
сапо́жникам (dative plural)
сапо́жника (accusative singular)
сапо́жников (accusative plural)
сапо́жником (instrumental singular)
сапо́жниками (instrumental plural)
сапо́жнике (prepositional singular)
сапо́жниках (plural prepositional)

From сапо́г (sapóg, “boot”) + -ник (-nik).

cobbler, shoemaker (person who repairs shoes)


властелин

властели́н • (vlastelín) m anim (genitive властели́на, nominative plural властели́ны, genitive plural властели́нов)

властели́н (canonical)
vlastelín (romanization)
властели́на (genitive)
властели́ны (nominative plural)
властели́нов (genitive plural)
властели́н (nominative singular)
властели́ны (nominative plural)
властели́на (genitive singular)
властели́нов (genitive plural)
властели́ну (dative singular)
властели́нам (dative plural)
властели́на (accusative singular)
властели́нов (accusative plural)
властели́ном (instrumental singular)
властели́нами (instrumental plural)
властели́не (prepositional singular)
властели́нах (plural prepositional)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic властелинъ (vlastelinŭ).


властелин

властѐлӣн (canonical masculine)
vlastèlīn (romanization)
властѐлӣн (nominative singular)
властела (nominative plural)
властели́на (genitive singular)
властеле (genitive plural)
властелину (dative singular)
властели (dative plural)
властелина (accusative singular)
властелу (accusative plural)
властелине (singular vocative)
властело (plural vocative)
властелину (locative singular)
властели (locative plural)
властелином (instrumental singular)
властелом (instrumental plural)


odpowiedzialny

pl-noun

odpowiedzialny m pers (female equivalent odpowiedzialna)

odpowiedzialna (feminine)
odpowiedzialny (nominative singular)
odpowiedzialni (nominative plural)
odpowiedzialnego (genitive singular)
odpowiedzialnych (genitive plural)
odpowiedzialnemu (dative singular)
odpowiedzialnym (dative plural)
odpowiedzialnego (accusative singular)
odpowiedzialnych (accusative plural)
odpowiedzialnym (instrumental singular)
odpowiedzialnymi (instrumental plural)
odpowiedzialnym (locative singular)
odpowiedzialnych (locative plural)
odpowiedzialny (singular vocative)
odpowiedzialni (plural vocative)

From odpowiedzieć + -alny. Calque of French responsable, German verantwortlich/haftbar/verantwortungsvoll, and Russian отве́тственный (otvétstvennyj). First attested in the 17th centeury.

cal

отве́тственный

ref

Samuel Bogumił Linde (1807–1814) “odpowiedzialny”, in Słownik języka polskiego

+obj

responsible (person bearing the responsibility for something) [with za (+ accusative) ‘for whom/what’]


дјевер

дје̏вер (canonical masculine)
djȅver (romanization)
дјевер (nominative singular)
дјевери (nominative plural)
дјевера (genitive singular)
дјевера (genitive plural)
дјеверу (dative singular)
дјеверима (dative plural)
дјевера (accusative singular)
дјевере (accusative plural)
дјеверу (singular vocative)
дјевери (plural vocative)
дјеверу (locative singular)
дјеверима (locative plural)
дјевером (instrumental singular)
дјеверима (instrumental plural)

brother-in-law (one's husband's brother)


садовник

ru-noun+

садо́вник • (sadóvnik) m anim (genitive садо́вника, nominative plural садо́вники, genitive plural садо́вников, feminine садо́вница)

садо́вник (canonical)
sadóvnik (romanization)
садо́вника (genitive)
садо́вники (nominative plural)
садо́вников (genitive plural)
садо́вница (feminine)
садо́вник (nominative singular)
садо́вники (nominative plural)
садо́вника (genitive singular)
садо́вников (genitive plural)
садо́внику (dative singular)
садо́вникам (dative plural)
садо́вника (accusative singular)
садо́вников (accusative plural)
садо́вником (instrumental singular)
садо́вниками (instrumental plural)
садо́внике (prepositional singular)
садо́вниках (plural prepositional)


Andorczyk

pl-noun

Andorczyk m pers (female equivalent Andorka)

Andorka (feminine)
Andorczyk (nominative singular)
Andorczycy (nominative plural)
Andorczyki (derogatory nominative plural)
Andorczyka (genitive singular)
Andorczyków (genitive plural)
Andorczykowi (dative singular)
Andorczykom (dative plural)
Andorczyka (accusative singular)
Andorczyków (accusative plural)
Andorczykiem (instrumental singular)
Andorczykami (instrumental plural)
Andorczyku (locative singular)
Andorczykach (locative plural)
Andorczyku (singular vocative)
Andorczycy (plural vocative)

Andorran (a citizen of the country of Andorra)


con trai

[kɔn˧˧ t͡ɕaːj˧˧]

[kɔŋ˧˧ ʈaːj˧˧]

[kɔŋ˧˧ ʈaːj˧˧]

son (a male person in relation to his parents)


chioggiotto

it-noun

chioggiotto m (plural chioggiotti, feminine chioggiotta)

chioggiotti (plural)
chioggiotta (feminine)

Chioggia (placename) + -otto (“-ian, -ese”, demonymic nominal/adjectival suffix). Compare Venetian cioxoto, cioxot, Istriot Ciusuoti.

af

-otto<id:demonym><t:-ian, -ese><pos:demonymic nominal/adjectival suffix>

native or inhabitant of Chioggia (male or of unspecified gender)


nomada

nomada (nominative singular)
nomadowie (nominative plural)
nomadzi (nominative plural)
nomady (genitive singular)
nomadów (genitive plural)
nomadzie (dative singular)
nomadom (dative plural)
nomadę (accusative singular)
nomadów (accusative plural)
nomadą (instrumental singular)
nomadami (instrumental plural)
nomadzie (locative singular)
nomadach (locative plural)
nomado (singular vocative)
nomadowie (plural vocative)
nomadzi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French nomade, fom Middle French nomade, from Latin nomas, from Ancient Greek νομάς (nomás).

(anthropology) migrant, nomad, traveller (member of society or class who wander with their herds)


varesotto

it-noun

varesotto m (plural varesotti, feminine varesotta)

native or inhabitant of Varese (male or of unspecified gender)


pastevec

cs-noun

pastevec m anim (female equivalent pastevkyně, related adjective pastevecký)

pastevkyně (feminine)
pastevecký (adjective)
pastevec (nominative singular)
pastevci (nominative plural)
pastevce (genitive singular)
pastevců (genitive plural)
pastevcovi (dative singular)
pastevci (dative singular)
pastevcům (dative plural)
pastevce (accusative singular)
pastevce (accusative plural)
pastevče (singular vocative)
pastevci (plural vocative)
pastevcovi (locative singular)
pastevci (locative singular)
pastevcích (locative plural)
pastevcem (instrumental singular)
pastevci (instrumental plural)


носач

mk-noun

носач • (nosač) m

nosač (romanization)
носач (indefinite singular)
носачи (indefinite plural)
носачот (definite singular unspecified)
носачите (definite plural unspecified)
носачов (definite proximal singular)
носачиве (definite plural proximal)
носачон (definite distal singular)
носачине (definite distal plural)
носачу (singular vocative)
носачи (plural vocative)
носача (count-form plural)


носач

ru-noun+

носа́ч • (nosáč) m anim (genitive носача́, nominative plural носачи́, genitive plural носаче́й)

носа́ч (canonical)
nosáč (romanization)
носача́ (genitive)
носачи́ (nominative plural)
носаче́й (genitive plural)
носа́ч (nominative singular)
носачи́ (nominative plural)
носача́ (genitive singular)
носаче́й (genitive plural)
носачу́ (dative singular)
носача́м (dative plural)
носача́ (accusative singular)
носаче́й (accusative plural)
носачо́м (instrumental singular)
носача́ми (instrumental plural)
носаче́ (prepositional singular)
носача́х (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *nosačь (“big-nosed man/animal”), from *nosъ (“nose”) + *-ačь. By surface analysis, нос (nos, “nose”) + -ач (-ač).


носач

но̀са̄ч (canonical masculine)
nòsāč (romanization)
но̀са̄ч (nominative singular)
носачи (nominative plural)
носа́ча (genitive singular)
носача (genitive plural)
носачу (dative singular)
носачима (dative plural)
носача (accusative singular)
носаче (accusative plural)
носачу (singular vocative)
носачи (plural vocative)
носачу (locative singular)
носачима (locative plural)
носачем (instrumental singular)
носачима (instrumental plural)


scaenicus

la-noun

scaenicus m (genitive scaenicī, feminine scaenica); second declension

scaenicī (genitive)
scaenica (feminine)
scaenicus (nominative singular)
scaenicī (nominative plural)
scaenicī (genitive singular)
scaenicōrum (genitive plural)
scaenicō (dative singular)
scaenicīs (dative plural)
scaenicum (accusative singular)
scaenicōs (accusative plural)
scaenicō (ablative singular)
scaenicīs (ablative plural)
scaenice (singular vocative)
scaenicī (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek σκηνικός (skēnikós, “theatrical”), from σκηνή (skēnḗ, “stage”).


samotnik

samotnik (nominative singular)
samotnika (genitive singular)
samotnikowi (dative singular)
samotnik (accusative singular)
samotnikiem (instrumental singular)
samotniku (locative singular)
samotniku (singular vocative)


orač

òrāč (canonical masculine)
о̀ра̄ч (Cyrillic)
òrāč (nominative singular)
oráči (nominative plural)
oráča (genitive singular)
oráčā (genitive plural)
oráču (dative singular)
oráčima (dative plural)
oráča (accusative singular)
oráče (accusative plural)
ȍrāču (singular vocative)
oráči (plural vocative)
oráču (locative singular)
oráčima (locative plural)
oráčem (instrumental singular)
oráčima (instrumental plural)


repatriant

pl-noun

repatriant m pers (female equivalent repatriantka)

repatriantka (feminine)
repatriant (nominative singular)
repatrianci (nominative plural)
repatrianty (derogatory nominative plural)
repatrianta (genitive singular)
repatriantów (genitive plural)
repatriantowi (dative singular)
repatriantom (dative plural)
repatrianta (accusative singular)
repatriantów (accusative plural)
repatriantem (instrumental singular)
repatriantami (instrumental plural)
repatriancie (locative singular)
repatriantach (locative plural)
repatriancie (singular vocative)
repatrianci (plural vocative)


skurwysyn

skurwysyn (nominative singular)
skurwysyny (nominative plural)
skurwysyna (genitive singular)
skurwysynów (genitive plural)
skurwysynowi (dative singular)
skurwysynom (dative plural)
skurwysyna (accusative singular)
skurwysynów (accusative plural)
skurwysynem (instrumental singular)
skurwysynami (instrumental plural)
skurwysynie (locative singular)
skurwysynach (locative plural)
skurwysynie (singular vocative)
skurwysyny (plural vocative)

Univerbation of z + kurwy + syn, literally, “son from a whore”. Compare Czech zkurvysyn.

(vulgar, offensive) son of a bitch, motherfucker


trabant

trabant (nominative singular)
trabanci (nominative plural)
trabanty (derogatory nominative plural)
trabanta (genitive singular)
trabantów (genitive plural)
trabantowi (dative singular)
trabantom (dative plural)
trabanta (accusative singular)
trabantów (accusative plural)
trabantem (instrumental singular)
trabantami (instrumental plural)
trabancie (locative singular)
trabantach (locative plural)
trabancie (singular vocative)
trabanci (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Trabant, from Middle High German drabant. Doublet of drab and drabant.


мерач

mk-noun

мерач • (merač) m (plural мерачи, relational adjective мерачки)

merač (romanization)
мерачи (plural)
мерачки (adjective relational)
мерач (indefinite singular)
мерачи (indefinite plural)
мерачот (definite singular unspecified)
мерачите (definite plural unspecified)
мерачов (definite proximal singular)
мерачиве (definite plural proximal)
мерачон (definite distal singular)
мерачине (definite distal plural)
мерачу (singular vocative)
мерачи (plural vocative)
мерача (count-form plural)

By surface analysis, мери (meri) + -ач (-ač).


психопат

uk-noun

психопа́т<pr>

психопа́т • (psyxopát) m pers (genitive психопа́та, nominative plural психопа́ти, genitive plural психопа́тів, feminine психопа́тка)

психопа́т (canonical)
psyxopát (romanization)
психопа́та (genitive)
психопа́ти (nominative plural)
психопа́тів (genitive plural)
психопа́тка (feminine)
психопа́т (nominative singular)
психопа́ти (nominative plural)
психопа́та (genitive singular)
психопа́тів (genitive plural)
психопа́тові (dative singular)
психопа́ту (dative singular)
психопа́там (dative plural)
психопа́та (accusative singular)
психопа́тів (accusative plural)
психопа́том (instrumental singular)
психопа́тами (instrumental plural)
психопа́тові (locative singular)
психопа́ті (locative singular)
психопа́тах (locative plural)
психопа́те (singular vocative)
психопа́ти (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

психопа́т<pr>

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

Derived via Western European languages from Ancient Greek ψῡχή (psūkhḗ) + πᾰ́θος (páthos).


колдун

ru-noun+

колду́н • (koldún) m anim (genitive колдуна́, nominative plural колдуны́, genitive plural колдуно́в, feminine колду́нья, relational adjective колдовско́й)

колду́н (canonical)
koldún (romanization)
колдуна́ (genitive)
колдуны́ (nominative plural)
колдуно́в (genitive plural)
колду́нья (feminine)
колдовско́й (adjective relational)
колду́н (nominative singular)
колдуны́ (nominative plural)
колдуна́ (genitive singular)
колдуно́в (genitive plural)
колдуну́ (dative singular)
колдуна́м (dative plural)
колдуна́ (accusative singular)
колдуно́в (accusative plural)
колдуно́м (instrumental singular)
колдуна́ми (instrumental plural)
колдуне́ (prepositional singular)
колдуна́х (plural prepositional)

колдова́ть (koldovátʹ) + -у́н (-ún)

af

колдова́ть (koldovátʹ) + -у́н (-ún)

колду́нъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


Pappy

Pappy told me about his life.


Grandpappy

Grandpappy told me about his life.


biblista

pl-noun

biblista m pers (female equivalent biblistka)

biblistka (feminine)
biblista (nominative singular)
bibliści (nominative plural)
biblisty (derogatory nominative plural)
biblisty (genitive singular)
biblistów (genitive plural)
bibliście (dative singular)
biblistom (dative plural)
biblistę (accusative singular)
biblistów (accusative plural)
biblistą (instrumental singular)
biblistami (instrumental plural)
bibliście (locative singular)
biblistach (locative plural)
biblisto (singular vocative)
bibliści (plural vocative)

From Biblia + -ista. First attested in 1814.


fraternalis

la-adj

frāternālis (neuter frāternāle); third-declension two-termination adjective

frāternālis (canonical)
frāternāle (neuter)
frāternālis (feminine masculine nominative singular)
frāternāle (neuter nominative singular)
frāternālēs (feminine masculine nominative plural)
frāternālia (neuter nominative plural)
frāternālis (feminine genitive masculine neuter singular)
frāternālium (feminine genitive masculine neuter plural)
frāternālī (dative feminine masculine neuter singular)
frāternālibus (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
frāternālem (accusative feminine masculine singular)
frāternāle (accusative neuter singular)
frāternālēs (accusative feminine masculine plural)
frāternālīs (accusative feminine masculine plural)
frāternālia (accusative neuter plural)
frāternālī (ablative feminine masculine neuter singular)
frāternālibus (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
frāternālis (feminine masculine singular vocative)
frāternāle (neuter singular vocative)
frāternālēs (feminine masculine plural vocative)
frāternālia (neuter plural vocative)

Catalan: fraternal

Galician: fraternal

Italian: fraternal

Middle French: fraternel

→ English: fraternal

French: fraternel

Portuguese: fraternal

Spanish: fraternal

[fräːt̪ɛrˈnäːlʲɪs̠]

From frāternus (“of or pertaining to a brother, fraternal”) + -ālis (adjectival suffix), from frāter (“brother”).

af

(Medieval Latin) Of or pertaining to a brother, fraternal.


paternalis

la-adj

paternālis (neuter paternāle); third-declension two-termination adjective

paternālis (canonical)
paternāle (neuter)
paternālis (feminine masculine nominative singular)
paternāle (neuter nominative singular)
paternālēs (feminine masculine nominative plural)
paternālia (neuter nominative plural)
paternālis (feminine genitive masculine neuter singular)
paternālium (feminine genitive masculine neuter plural)
paternālī (dative feminine masculine neuter singular)
paternālibus (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
paternālem (accusative feminine masculine singular)
paternāle (accusative neuter singular)
paternālēs (accusative feminine masculine plural)
paternālīs (accusative feminine masculine plural)
paternālia (accusative neuter plural)
paternālī (ablative feminine masculine neuter singular)
paternālibus (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
paternālis (feminine masculine singular vocative)
paternāle (neuter singular vocative)
paternālēs (feminine masculine plural vocative)
paternālia (neuter plural vocative)

→ English: paternal

→ French: paternel

[pät̪ɛrˈnäːlʲɪs̠]

From paternus (“of or pertaining to a father, paternal”) + -ālis, from pater (“father”).

suffix

(Late Latin, Medieval Latin) Of or pertaining to a father, paternal.


Kozak

Kozak (nominative singular)
Kozakowie (nominative plural)
Kozaka (genitive singular)
Kozaków (genitive plural)
Kozakowi (dative singular)
Kozakom (dative plural)
Kozaka (accusative singular)
Kozaków (accusative plural)
Kozakiem (instrumental singular)
Kozakami (instrumental plural)
Kozaku (locative singular)
Kozakach (locative plural)
Kozaku (singular vocative)
Kozakowie (plural vocative)

From kozak. Doublet of Kazach (“Kazakh”).


patraster

la-noun

patraster m (genitive patrastrī); second declension

patrastrī (genitive)
patraster (nominative singular)
patrastrī (nominative plural)
patrastrī (genitive singular)
patrastrōrum (genitive plural)
patrastrō (dative singular)
patrastrīs (dative plural)
patrastrum (accusative singular)
patrastrōs (accusative plural)
patrastrō (ablative singular)
patrastrīs (ablative plural)
patraster (singular vocative)
patrastrī (plural vocative)

Asturian: padrastru

Catalan: padrastre

French: parâtre

Galician: padrasto

Portuguese: padrasto

Sicilian: patrastru

Spanish: padrastro


bostoniano

it-noun

bostoniano m (plural bostoniani, feminine bostoniana)

bostoniani (plural)
bostoniana (feminine)

Bostonian (native or inhabitant of Boston) (male or of unspecified gender)


picard

ca-noun

picard m (plural picards, feminine picarda)

Picard (native or inhabitant of Picardy) (male or of unspecified gender)


đàn ông

[ʔɗaːn˨˩ ʔəwŋ͡m˧˧]

[ʔɗaːŋ˦˩ ʔəwŋ͡m˧˧]

[ʔɗaːŋ˨˩ ʔəwŋ͡m˧˧]


гитарист

mk-noun

гитарист • (gitarist) m (relational adjective гитаристка)

gitarist (romanization)
гитаристка (adjective relational)
гитарист (indefinite singular)
гитаристи (indefinite plural)
гитаристот (definite singular unspecified)
гитаристите (definite plural unspecified)
гитаристов (definite proximal singular)
гитаристиве (definite plural proximal)
гитаристон (definite distal singular)
гитаристине (definite distal plural)
гитаристу (singular vocative)
гитаристи (plural vocative)
гитариста (count-form plural)


гитарист

ru-noun+

гитари́ст • (gitaríst) m anim (genitive гитари́ста, nominative plural гитари́сты, genitive plural гитари́стов, feminine гитари́стка)

гитари́ст (canonical)
gitaríst (romanization)
гитари́ста (genitive)
гитари́сты (nominative plural)
гитари́стов (genitive plural)
гитари́стка (feminine)
гитари́ст (nominative singular)
гитари́сты (nominative plural)
гитари́ста (genitive singular)
гитари́стов (genitive plural)
гитари́сту (dative singular)
гитари́стам (dative plural)
гитари́ста (accusative singular)
гитари́стов (accusative plural)
гитари́стом (instrumental singular)
гитари́стами (instrumental plural)
гитари́сте (prepositional singular)
гитари́стах (plural prepositional)

Ru-гитарист.ogg

guitarist (person playing or performing on the guitar)


đinh

Sino-Vietnamese word from 丁 (“adult man”).

vi-etym-sino

Con là con trai nên con có một đinh. Em là con gái nên không có đinh.

You're a boy so you have a share of mutual funding fees. Your sister doesn't have one.

Nhà ta phải nộp 2 đinh để xây sửa nhà thờ họ. Tổng cộng là 6 triệu.

Our family has to contribute 2 "male fees" for the renovation of the extended family's temple. 6 million dongs in total.

a share of fees that a male member is expected to contribute to his extended family's mutual fund


кредитор

uk-noun

кредито́р<pr>

кредито́р • (kredytór) m pers (genitive кредито́ра, nominative plural кредито́ри, genitive plural кредито́рів, feminine кредито́рка)

кредито́р (canonical)
kredytór (romanization)
кредито́ра (genitive)
кредито́ри (nominative plural)
кредито́рів (genitive plural)
кредито́рка (feminine)
кредито́р (nominative singular)
кредито́ри (nominative plural)
кредито́ра (genitive singular)
кредито́рів (genitive plural)
кредито́рові (dative singular)
кредито́ру (dative singular)
кредито́рам (dative plural)
кредито́ра (accusative singular)
кредито́рів (accusative plural)
кредито́ром (instrumental singular)
кредито́рами (instrumental plural)
кредито́рові (locative singular)
кредито́рі (locative singular)
кредито́рах (locative plural)
кредито́ре (singular vocative)
кредито́ри (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

кредито́р<pr>


etymolog

pl-noun

etymolog m pers (female equivalent etymolożka)

etymolożka (feminine)
etymolog (nominative singular)
etymolodzy (nominative plural)
etymologowie (nominative plural)
etymologi (derogatory nominative plural)
etymologa (genitive singular)
etymologów (genitive plural)
etymologowi (dative singular)
etymologom (dative plural)
etymologa (accusative singular)
etymologów (accusative plural)
etymologiem (instrumental singular)
etymologami (instrumental plural)
etymologu (locative singular)
etymologach (locative plural)
etymologu (singular vocative)
etymolodzy (plural vocative)
etymologowie (plural vocative)


Chorwat

Chorwat m pers (female equivalent Chorwatka)

Chorwatka (feminine)
Chorwat (nominative singular)
Chorwaci (nominative plural)
Chorwaty (derogatory nominative plural)
Chorwata (genitive singular)
Chorwatów (genitive plural)
Chorwatowi (dative singular)
Chorwatom (dative plural)
Chorwata (accusative singular)
Chorwatów (accusative plural)
Chorwatem (instrumental singular)
Chorwatami (instrumental plural)
Chorwacie (locative singular)
Chorwatach (locative plural)
Chorwacie (singular vocative)
Chorwaci (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *xъrvatъ. Doublet of krawat.


затворник

ru-noun+

затво́рник • (zatvórnik) m anim (genitive затво́рника, nominative plural затво́рники, genitive plural затво́рников)

затво́рник (canonical)
zatvórnik (romanization)
затво́рника (genitive)
затво́рники (nominative plural)
затво́рников (genitive plural)
затво́рник (nominative singular)
затво́рники (nominative plural)
затво́рника (genitive singular)
затво́рников (genitive plural)
затво́рнику (dative singular)
затво́рникам (dative plural)
затво́рника (accusative singular)
затво́рников (accusative plural)
затво́рником (instrumental singular)
затво́рниками (instrumental plural)
затво́рнике (prepositional singular)
затво́рниках (plural prepositional)


затворник

uk-noun

затво́рник<pr>

затво́рницький

затво́рник • (zatvórnyk) m pers (genitive затво́рника, nominative plural затво́рники, genitive plural затво́рників, feminine затво́рниця, relational adjective затво́рницький)

затво́рник (canonical)
zatvórnyk (romanization)
затво́рника (genitive)
затво́рники (nominative plural)
затво́рників (genitive plural)
затво́рниця (feminine)
затво́рницький (adjective relational)
затво́рник (nominative singular)
затво́рники (nominative plural)
затво́рника (genitive singular)
затво́рників (genitive plural)
затво́рникові (dative singular)
затво́рнику (dative singular)
затво́рникам (dative plural)
затво́рника (accusative singular)
затво́рників (accusative plural)
затво́рником (instrumental singular)
затво́рниками (instrumental plural)
затво́рникові (locative singular)
затво́рнику (locative singular)
затво́рниках (locative plural)
затво́рнику (singular vocative)
затво́рники (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

затво́рник<pr>

From затвори́ти (zatvorýty) + -ник (-nyk).


elektryk

pl-noun

elektryk m pers (female equivalent elektryczka)

elektryczka (feminine)
elektryk (nominative singular)
elektrycy (nominative plural)
elektryki (derogatory nominative plural)
elektryka (genitive singular)
elektryków (genitive plural)
elektrykowi (dative singular)
elektrykom (dative plural)
elektryka (accusative singular)
elektryków (accusative plural)
elektrykiem (instrumental singular)
elektrykami (instrumental plural)
elektryku (locative singular)
elektrykach (locative plural)
elektryku (singular vocative)
elektrycy (plural vocative)

electrician (tradesperson who installs, repairs, and maintains electrical wiring and equipment)

electrician (specialist who has obtained a diploma in electrical engineering)


elektryk

elektryk (nominative singular)
elektryki (nominative plural)
elektryka (genitive singular)
elektryków (genitive plural)
elektrykowi (dative singular)
elektrykom (dative plural)
elektryk (accusative singular)
elektryki (accusative plural)
elektrykiem (instrumental singular)
elektrykami (instrumental plural)
elektryku (locative singular)
elektrykach (locative plural)
elektryku (singular vocative)
elektryki (plural vocative)

(colloquial, education) electrical technical school (secondary school with an electrical profile)


elektryk

elektryk (nominative singular)
elektryki (nominative plural)
elektryka (genitive singular)
elektryków (genitive plural)
elektrykowi (dative singular)
elektrykom (dative plural)
elektryka (accusative singular)
elektryki (accusative plural)
elektrykiem (instrumental singular)
elektrykami (instrumental plural)
elektryku (locative singular)
elektrykach (locative plural)
elektryku (singular vocative)
elektryki (plural vocative)

(colloquial) electric car (car that uses electric motors and motor controllers instead of an internal combustion engine, the power coming from rechargeable batteries)


elektryk

electronic cigarette
electronic cigarette

(colloquial) electronic cigarette, vapor pen (cylindrical battery-powered device that provides inhaled doses of nicotine by way of a vaporized solution)


listonoš

cs-noun

listonoš m anim (female equivalent listonoška)

listonoška (feminine)
listonoš (nominative singular)
listonoši (nominative plural)
listonoše (genitive singular)
listonošů (genitive plural)
listonošovi (dative singular)
listonoši (dative singular)
listonošům (dative plural)
listonoše (accusative singular)
listonoše (accusative plural)
listonoši (singular vocative)
listonoši (plural vocative)
listonošovi (locative singular)
listonoši (locative singular)
listonoších (locative plural)
listonošem (instrumental singular)
listonoši (instrumental plural)


vtipálek

vtipálek (nominative singular)
vtipálci (nominative plural)
vtipálkové (nominative plural)
vtipálka (genitive singular)
vtipálků (genitive plural)
vtipálkovi (dative singular)
vtipálku (dative singular)
vtipálkům (dative plural)
vtipálka (accusative singular)
vtipálky (accusative plural)
vtipálku (singular vocative)
vtipálci (plural vocative)
vtipálkové (plural vocative)
vtipálkovi (locative singular)
vtipálku (locative singular)
vtipálcích (locative plural)
vtipálkem (instrumental singular)
vtipálky (instrumental plural)


pošťák

pošťák m anim (female equivalent pošťačka)

pošťačka (feminine)
pošťák (nominative singular)
pošťáci (nominative plural)
pošťáka (genitive singular)
pošťáků (genitive plural)
pošťákovi (dative singular)
pošťáku (dative singular)
pošťákům (dative plural)
pošťáka (accusative singular)
pošťáky (accusative plural)
pošťáku (singular vocative)
pošťáci (plural vocative)
pošťákovi (locative singular)
pošťáku (locative singular)
pošťácích (locative plural)
pošťákem (instrumental singular)
pošťáky (instrumental plural)


padělatel

padělatel (nominative singular)
padělatelé (nominative plural)
padělatele (genitive singular)
padělatelů (genitive plural)
padělatelovi (dative singular)
padělateli (dative singular)
padělatelům (dative plural)
padělatele (accusative singular)
padělatele (accusative plural)
padělateli (singular vocative)
padělatelé (plural vocative)
padělatelovi (locative singular)
padělateli (locative singular)
padělatelích (locative plural)
padělatelem (instrumental singular)
padělateli (instrumental plural)


ctitel

ctitel m anim (female equivalent ctitelka or ctitelkyně)

ctitelka (feminine)
ctitelkyně (feminine)
ctitel (nominative singular)
ctitelé (nominative plural)
ctitele (genitive singular)
ctitelů (genitive plural)
ctitelovi (dative singular)
ctiteli (dative singular)
ctitelům (dative plural)
ctitele (accusative singular)
ctitele (accusative plural)
ctiteli (singular vocative)
ctitelé (plural vocative)
ctitelovi (locative singular)
ctiteli (locative singular)
ctitelích (locative plural)
ctitelem (instrumental singular)
ctiteli (instrumental plural)


penězokaz

penězokaz (nominative singular)
penězokazi (nominative plural)
penězokazové (nominative plural)
penězokaza (genitive singular)
penězokaze (genitive singular)
penězokazů (genitive plural)
penězokazu (dative singular)
penězokazi (dative singular)
penězokazovi (dative singular)
penězokazům (dative plural)
penězokaza (accusative singular)
penězokaze (accusative singular)
penězokazy (accusative plural)
penězokaze (accusative plural)
penězokaze (singular vocative)
penězokazi (singular vocative)
penězokazi (plural vocative)
penězokazové (plural vocative)
penězokazu (locative singular)
penězokazi (locative singular)
penězokazovi (locative singular)
penězokazech (locative plural)
penězokazích (locative plural)
penězokazem (instrumental singular)
penězokazy (instrumental plural)
penězokazi (instrumental plural)


deváťák

deváťák m anim (female equivalent deváťačka)

deváťačka (feminine)
deváťák (nominative singular)
deváťáci (nominative plural)
deváťáka (genitive singular)
deváťáků (genitive plural)
deváťákovi (dative singular)
deváťáku (dative singular)
deváťákům (dative plural)
deváťáka (accusative singular)
deváťáky (accusative plural)
deváťáku (singular vocative)
deváťáci (plural vocative)
deváťákovi (locative singular)
deváťáku (locative singular)
deváťácích (locative plural)
deváťákem (instrumental singular)
deváťáky (instrumental plural)


cultor

la-noun

cultor m (genitive cultōris, feminine cultrīx); third declension

cultōris (genitive)
cultrīx (feminine)
cultor (nominative singular)
cultōrēs (nominative plural)
cultōris (genitive singular)
cultōrum (genitive plural)
cultōrī (dative singular)
cultōribus (dative plural)
cultōrem (accusative singular)
cultōrēs (accusative plural)
cultōre (ablative singular)
cultōribus (ablative plural)
cultor (singular vocative)
cultōrēs (plural vocative)

Italian: cultore

Portuguese: cultor

Spanish: cultor

From colō (“to cultivate; worship, honor”) + -tor.


hj

Demotic:  (hy)

Coptic: ϩⲁⲓ (hai)

Amarna-period Late Egyptian, c. 1350 BCE


tripolino

it-noun

tripolino m (plural tripolini, feminine tripolina)

Tripolitan (native or inhabitant of Tripoli) (male or of unspecified gender)


tripolitano

tripolitano m (plural tripolitani, feminine tripolitana)

tripolitani (plural)
tripolitana (feminine)

Tripolitanian (native or inhabitant of Tripolitania) (male or of unspecified gender)