ubožák

cs-noun

ubožák m anim (female equivalent ubožačka, diminutive ubožáček)

ubožačka (feminine)
ubožáček (diminutive)
ubožák (nominative singular)
ubožáci (nominative plural)
ubožáka (genitive singular)
ubožáků (genitive plural)
ubožákovi (dative singular)
ubožáku (dative singular)
ubožákům (dative plural)
ubožáka (accusative singular)
ubožáky (accusative plural)
ubožáku (singular vocative)
ubožáci (plural vocative)
ubožákovi (locative singular)
ubožáku (locative singular)
ubožácích (locative plural)
ubožákem (instrumental singular)
ubožáky (instrumental plural)


teplouš

teplouš (nominative singular)
teplouši (nominative plural)
teploušové (nominative plural)
teplouše (genitive singular)
teploušů (genitive plural)
teploušovi (dative singular)
teplouši (dative singular)
teploušům (dative plural)
teplouše (accusative singular)
teplouše (accusative plural)
teplouši (singular vocative)
teplouši (plural vocative)
teploušové (plural vocative)
teploušovi (locative singular)
teplouši (locative singular)
teplouších (locative plural)
teploušem (instrumental singular)
teplouši (instrumental plural)

(colloquial, derogatory) fairy, poof, queer (homosexual man)


hlupák

hlupák m anim (female equivalent hlupačka)

hlupačka (feminine)
hlupák (nominative singular)
hlupáci (nominative plural)
hlupáka (genitive singular)
hlupáků (genitive plural)
hlupákovi (dative singular)
hlupáku (dative singular)
hlupákům (dative plural)
hlupáka (accusative singular)
hlupáky (accusative plural)
hlupáku (singular vocative)
hlupáci (plural vocative)
hlupákovi (locative singular)
hlupáku (locative singular)
hlupácích (locative plural)
hlupákem (instrumental singular)
hlupáky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech hlupák, from Proto-Slavic *glupakъ.


お爺さん

ja-noun

お爺(じい)さん • (ojii-san) ^(←おぢいさん (odiisan)?)

お爺さん (canonical)
ojii-san (romanization)
odiisan (romanization)
おぢいさん (hiragana historical)


bufon

pl-noun

bufon m pers (female equivalent bufonka, related adjective bufoński)

bufonka (feminine)
bufoński (adjective)
bufon (nominative singular)
bufoni (nominative plural)
bufony (derogatory nominative plural)
bufona (genitive singular)
bufonów (genitive plural)
bufonowi (dative singular)
bufonom (dative plural)
bufona (accusative singular)
bufonów (accusative plural)
bufonem (instrumental singular)
bufonami (instrumental plural)
bufonie (locative singular)
bufonach (locative plural)
bufonie (singular vocative)
bufoni (plural vocative)

(derogatory, literary) snob, swelled head, cockalorum, turkeycock (selfish, conceited person)


spiker

spiker m pers (female equivalent spikerka)

spikerka (feminine)
spiker (nominative singular)
spikerzy (nominative plural)
spikery (derogatory nominative plural)
spikera (genitive singular)
spikerów (genitive plural)
spikerowi (dative singular)
spikerom (dative plural)
spikera (accusative singular)
spikerów (accusative plural)
spikerem (instrumental singular)
spikerami (instrumental plural)
spikerze (locative singular)
spikerach (locative plural)
spikerze (singular vocative)
spikerzy (plural vocative)


cestovatel

cs-noun

cestovatel m anim (female equivalent cestovatelka, related adjective cestovatelský)

cestovatelka (feminine)
cestovatelský (adjective)
cestovatel (nominative singular)
cestovatelé (nominative plural)
cestovatele (genitive singular)
cestovatelů (genitive plural)
cestovatelovi (dative singular)
cestovateli (dative singular)
cestovatelům (dative plural)
cestovatele (accusative singular)
cestovatele (accusative plural)
cestovateli (singular vocative)
cestovatelé (plural vocative)
cestovatelovi (locative singular)
cestovateli (locative singular)
cestovatelích (locative plural)
cestovatelem (instrumental singular)
cestovateli (instrumental plural)


pekař

pekař m anim (female equivalent pekařka, related adjective pekařský)

pekařka (feminine)
pekařský (adjective)
pekař (nominative singular)
pekaři (nominative plural)
pekaře (genitive singular)
pekařů (genitive plural)
pekařovi (dative singular)
pekaři (dative singular)
pekařům (dative plural)
pekaře (accusative singular)
pekaře (accusative plural)
pekaři (singular vocative)
pekaři (plural vocative)
pekařovi (locative singular)
pekaři (locative singular)
pekařích (locative plural)
pekařem (instrumental singular)
pekaři (instrumental plural)

By surface analysis, péct (“to bake”) + -ař. Cognates include Polish piekarz and Serbo-Croatian pekar.


čtenář

cs-noun

čtenář m anim (female equivalent čtenářka, related adjective čtenářský)

čtenářka (feminine)
čtenářský (adjective)
čtenář (nominative singular)
čtenáři (nominative plural)
čtenáře (genitive singular)
čtenářů (genitive plural)
čtenářovi (dative singular)
čtenáři (dative singular)
čtenářům (dative plural)
čtenáře (accusative singular)
čtenáře (accusative plural)
čtenáři (singular vocative)
čtenáři (plural vocative)
čtenářovi (locative singular)
čtenáři (locative singular)
čtenářích (locative plural)
čtenářem (instrumental singular)
čtenáři (instrumental plural)

[ˈt͡ʃtɛnaːr̝̊]


skladatel

skladatel m anim (female equivalent skladatelka)

skladatelka (feminine)
skladatel (nominative singular)
skladatelé (nominative plural)
skladatele (genitive singular)
skladatelů (genitive plural)
skladatelovi (dative singular)
skladateli (dative singular)
skladatelům (dative plural)
skladatele (accusative singular)
skladatele (accusative plural)
skladateli (singular vocative)
skladatelé (plural vocative)
skladatelovi (locative singular)
skladateli (locative singular)
skladatelích (locative plural)
skladatelem (instrumental singular)
skladateli (instrumental plural)


nagypapa

nagypapák (plural)
nagypapa (nominative singular)
nagypapák (nominative plural)
nagypapát (accusative singular)
nagypapákat (accusative plural)
nagypapának (dative singular)
nagypapáknak (dative plural)
nagypapával (instrumental singular)
nagypapákkal (instrumental plural)
nagypapáért (causal-final singular)
nagypapákért (causal-final plural)
nagypapává (singular translative)
nagypapákká (plural translative)
nagypapáig (singular terminative)
nagypapákig (plural terminative)
nagypapaként (essive-formal singular)
nagypapákként (essive-formal plural)
nagypapában (inessive singular)
nagypapákban (inessive plural)
nagypapán (singular superessive)
nagypapákon (plural superessive)
nagypapánál (adessive singular)
nagypapáknál (adessive plural)
nagypapába (illative singular)
nagypapákba (illative plural)
nagypapára (singular sublative)
nagypapákra (plural sublative)
nagypapához (allative singular)
nagypapákhoz (allative plural)
nagypapából (elative singular)
nagypapákból (elative plural)
nagypapáról (delative singular)
nagypapákról (delative plural)
nagypapától (ablative singular)
nagypapáktól (ablative plural)
nagypapáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
nagypapáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
nagypapáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
nagypapákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
nagypapám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
nagypapáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
nagypapád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
nagypapáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
nagypapája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
nagypapái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
nagypapánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
nagypapáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
nagypapátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
nagypapáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
nagypapájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
nagypapáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


číšník

číšník m anim (female equivalent číšnice)

číšnice (feminine)
číšník (nominative singular)
číšníci (nominative plural)
číšníka (genitive singular)
číšníků (genitive plural)
číšníkovi (dative singular)
číšníku (dative singular)
číšníkům (dative plural)
číšníka (accusative singular)
číšníky (accusative plural)
číšníku (singular vocative)
číšníci (plural vocative)
číšníkovi (locative singular)
číšníku (locative singular)
číšnících (locative plural)
číšníkem (instrumental singular)
číšníky (instrumental plural)

[ˈt͡ʃiːʃɲiːk]

waiter (male attendant who serves customers in a restaurant, cafe or similar)


lažac

làžac (canonical masculine)
ла̀жац (Cyrillic)
làžac (nominative singular)
làšci (nominative plural)
làšca (genitive singular)
lȁžācā (genitive plural)
lašcu (dative singular)
lašcima (dative plural)
lašca (accusative singular)
lašce (accusative plural)
lȁšče (singular vocative)
lašci (plural vocative)
lašcu (locative singular)
lašcima (locative plural)
lašcem (instrumental singular)
lašcima (instrumental plural)


čudak

čùdāk (canonical masculine)
чу̀да̄к (Cyrillic)
čùdāk (nominative singular)
čudáci (nominative plural)
čudáka (genitive singular)
čudaka (genitive plural)
čudaku (dative singular)
čudacima (dative plural)
čudaka (accusative singular)
čudake (accusative plural)
čùdāče (singular vocative)
čudaci (plural vocative)
čudaku (locative singular)
čudacima (locative plural)
čudakom (instrumental singular)
čudacima (instrumental plural)


nosač

nòsāč (canonical masculine)
но̀са̄ч (Cyrillic)
nòsāč (nominative singular)
nosači (nominative plural)
nosáča (genitive singular)
nosača (genitive plural)
nosaču (dative singular)
nosačima (dative plural)
nosača (accusative singular)
nosače (accusative plural)
nosaču (singular vocative)
nosači (plural vocative)
nosaču (locative singular)
nosačima (locative plural)
nosačem (instrumental singular)
nosačima (instrumental plural)


izvjestitelj

sh-noun

izvjestitelj m (Cyrillic spelling извјеститељ)

извјеститељ (Cyrillic)


prostak

pl-noun

prostak m pers (female equivalent prostaczka, diminutive prostaczek)

prostaczka (feminine)
prostaczek (diminutive)
prostak (nominative singular)
prostacy (nominative plural)
prostaki (nominative plural)
prostaka (genitive singular)
prostaków (genitive plural)
prostakowi (dative singular)
prostakom (dative plural)
prostaka (accusative singular)
prostaków (accusative plural)
prostakiem (instrumental singular)
prostakami (instrumental plural)
prostaku (locative singular)
prostakach (locative plural)
prostaku (singular vocative)
prostacy (plural vocative)
prostaki (plural vocative)

(derogatory) one who is uncultured and uneducated


prostak

Koji si ti jebeni prostak, probaj se sa svojom mamom tako razgovarati.

You're so fucking vulgar, why don't you try and talk like that to your mother?


odpůrce

cs-noun

odpůrce m anim (female equivalent odpůrkyně)

odpůrkyně (feminine)
odpůrce (nominative singular)
odpůrci (nominative plural)
odpůrce (genitive singular)
odpůrců (genitive plural)
odpůrcovi (dative singular)
odpůrci (dative singular)
odpůrcům (dative plural)
odpůrce (accusative singular)
odpůrce (accusative plural)
odpůrce (singular vocative)
odpůrci (plural vocative)
odpůrcovi (locative singular)
odpůrci (locative singular)
odpůrcích (locative plural)
odpůrcem (instrumental singular)
odpůrci (instrumental plural)


příznivec

příznivec m anim (female equivalent příznivkyně)

příznivkyně (feminine)
příznivec (nominative singular)
příznivci (nominative plural)
příznivce (genitive singular)
příznivců (genitive plural)
příznivcovi (dative singular)
příznivci (dative singular)
příznivcům (dative plural)
příznivce (accusative singular)
příznivce (accusative plural)
příznivče (singular vocative)
příznivci (plural vocative)
příznivcovi (locative singular)
příznivci (locative singular)
příznivcích (locative plural)
příznivcem (instrumental singular)
příznivci (instrumental plural)


příjemce

příjemce m anim (female equivalent příjemkyně)

příjemkyně (feminine)
příjemce (nominative singular)
příjemci (nominative plural)
příjemce (genitive singular)
příjemců (genitive plural)
příjemcovi (dative singular)
příjemci (dative singular)
příjemcům (dative plural)
příjemce (accusative singular)
příjemce (accusative plural)
příjemce (singular vocative)
příjemci (plural vocative)
příjemcovi (locative singular)
příjemci (locative singular)
příjemcích (locative plural)
příjemcem (instrumental singular)
příjemci (instrumental plural)


vlastelin

sh-noun

vlastèlīn m (Cyrillic spelling властѐлӣн)

vlastèlīn (canonical masculine)
властѐлӣн (Cyrillic)
vlastèlīn (nominative singular)
vlastela (nominative plural)
vlastelina (genitive singular)
vlastele (genitive plural)
vlastelinu (dative singular)
vlasteli (dative plural)
vlastelina (accusative singular)
vlastelu (accusative plural)
vlasteline (singular vocative)
vlastelo (plural vocative)
vlastelinu (locative singular)
vlasteli (locative plural)
vlastelinom (instrumental singular)
vlastelom (instrumental plural)


vodič

vòdīč (canonical masculine)
во̀дӣч (Cyrillic)
vòdīč (nominative singular)
vodiči (nominative plural)
vodíča (genitive singular)
vodiča (genitive plural)
vodiču (dative singular)
vodičima (dative plural)
vodič (accusative singular)
vodiče (accusative plural)
vodiču (singular vocative)
vodiči (plural vocative)
vodiču (locative singular)
vodičima (locative plural)
vodičem (instrumental singular)
vodičima (instrumental plural)


vodič

vodič (nominative singular)
vodiče (nominative plural)
vodiča (genitive singular)
vodičov (genitive plural)
vodiču (dative singular)
vodičom (dative plural)
vodič (accusative singular)
vodiče (accusative plural)
vodiči (locative singular)
vodičoch (locative plural)
vodičom (instrumental singular)
vodičmi (instrumental plural)


vodič

vodȉč (animate canonical masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
vodìč (nominative singular)
vodíča (dual nominative)
vodíči (nominative plural)
vodíča (genitive singular)
vodíčev (dual genitive)
vodíčev (genitive plural)
vodíču (dative singular)
vodíčema (dative dual)
vodíčem (dative plural)
vodíča (accusative singular)
vodíča (accusative dual)
vodíče (accusative plural)
vodíču (locative singular)
vodíčih (dual locative)
vodíčih (locative plural)
vodíčem (instrumental singular)
vodíčema (dual instrumental)
vodíči (instrumental plural)


Němec

cs-proper noun

Němec m anim (female equivalent Němcová)

Němcová (feminine)
Němec (nominative singular)
Němcové (nominative plural)
Němce (genitive singular)
Němců (genitive plural)
Němcovi (dative singular)
Němcům (dative plural)
Němce (accusative singular)
Němce (accusative plural)
Němče (singular vocative)
Němcové (plural vocative)
Němcovi (locative singular)
Němcích (locative plural)
Němcem (instrumental singular)
Němci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Němec, from Proto-Slavic *němьcь (“foreigner, German”). By surface analysis, němý (“mute”) + -ec.


aitona

aitona (absolutive indefinite)
aitona (absolutive indefinite singular)
aitonak (absolutive indefinite plural)
aitonak (ergative indefinite)
aitonak (ergative indefinite singular)
aitonek (ergative indefinite plural)
aitonari (dative indefinite)
aitonari (dative indefinite singular)
aitonei (dative indefinite plural)
aitonaren (genitive indefinite)
aitonaren (genitive indefinite singular)
aitonen (genitive indefinite plural)
aitonarekin (comitative indefinite)
aitonarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
aitonekin (comitative indefinite plural)
aitonarengatik (causative indefinite)
aitonarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
aitonengatik (causative indefinite plural)
aitonarentzat (benefactive indefinite)
aitonarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
aitonentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
aitonaz (indefinite instrumental)
aitonaz (indefinite instrumental singular)
aitonez (indefinite instrumental plural)
aitonarengan (indefinite inessive)
aitonarengan (indefinite inessive singular)
aitonengan (indefinite inessive plural)
aitonarengana (allative indefinite)
aitonarengana (allative indefinite singular)
aitonengana (allative indefinite plural)
aitonarenganaino (indefinite terminative)
aitonarenganaino (indefinite singular terminative)
aitonenganaino (indefinite plural terminative)
aitonarenganantz (directive indefinite)
aitonarenganantz (directive indefinite singular)
aitonenganantz (directive indefinite plural)
aitonarenganako (destinative indefinite)
aitonarenganako (destinative indefinite singular)
aitonenganako (destinative indefinite plural)
aitonarengandik (ablative indefinite)
aitonarengandik (ablative indefinite singular)
aitonengandik (ablative indefinite plural)
aitonarik (indefinite partitive)
aitonatzat (indefinite prolative)


atta

From Proto-Basque *aTa (compare Basque aita).


hasič

cs-noun

hasič m anim (female equivalent hasička)

hasička (feminine)
hasič (nominative singular)
hasiči (nominative plural)
hasiče (genitive singular)
hasičů (genitive plural)
hasičovi (dative singular)
hasiči (dative singular)
hasičům (dative plural)
hasiče (accusative singular)
hasiče (accusative plural)
hasiči (singular vocative)
hasiči (plural vocative)
hasičovi (locative singular)
hasiči (locative singular)
hasičích (locative plural)
hasičem (instrumental singular)
hasiči (instrumental plural)


Spanjol

mt-noun

Spanjol m (plural Spanjoli, feminine Spanjola)

Borrowed from Sicilian spagnolu and/or Italian spagnolo.

Spaniard (native or inhabitant of Spain) (male or of unspecified gender)


dečko

dȅčko (canonical masculine)
де̏чко (Cyrillic)
dečko (nominative singular)
dečki (nominative plural)
dečka (genitive singular)
dečka (genitive plural)
dečku (dative singular)
dečkima (dative plural)
dečka (accusative singular)
dečke (accusative plural)
dečko (singular vocative)
dečki (plural vocative)
dečku (locative singular)
dečkima (locative plural)
dečkom (instrumental singular)
dečkima (instrumental plural)


požárník

cs-noun

požárník m anim (female equivalent požárnice, related adjective požárnický)

požárnice (feminine)
požárnický (adjective)
požárník (nominative singular)
požárníci (nominative plural)
požárníka (genitive singular)
požárníků (genitive plural)
požárníkovi (dative singular)
požárníku (dative singular)
požárníkům (dative plural)
požárníka (accusative singular)
požárníky (accusative plural)
požárníku (singular vocative)
požárníci (plural vocative)
požárníkovi (locative singular)
požárníku (locative singular)
požárnících (locative plural)
požárníkem (instrumental singular)
požárníky (instrumental plural)

From požár (“fire, conflagration”) + -ník. Compare Slovak požiarnik and Polish pożarnik.


Řek

Řekyně (feminine)
Řek (nominative singular)
Řeci (nominative plural)
Řekové (nominative plural)
Řeka (genitive singular)
Řeků (genitive plural)
Řekovi (dative singular)
Řeku (dative singular)
Řekům (dative plural)
Řeka (accusative singular)
Řeky (accusative plural)
Řeku (singular vocative)
Řeci (plural vocative)
Řekové (plural vocative)
Řekovi (locative singular)
Řeku (locative singular)
Řecích (locative plural)
Řekem (instrumental singular)
Řeky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Hřěk, Řěk, from Proto-Slavic *grьkъ.


běloch

běloch m anim (female equivalent běloška)

běloška (feminine)
běloch (nominative singular)
běloši (nominative plural)
bělocha (genitive singular)
bělochů (genitive plural)
bělochovi (dative singular)
bělochu (dative singular)
bělochům (dative plural)
bělocha (accusative singular)
bělochy (accusative plural)
bělochu (singular vocative)
běloši (plural vocative)
bělochovi (locative singular)
bělochu (locative singular)
běloších (locative plural)
bělochem (instrumental singular)
bělochy (instrumental plural)

white male (person with light-coloured skin)


Taljan

mt-noun

Taljan m (plural Taljani, feminine Taljana)

Italian (native or inhabitant of Italy) (male or of unspecified gender)


Slovinec

cs-noun

Slovinec m anim (female equivalent Slovinka)

Slovinka (feminine)
Slovinec (nominative singular)
Slovinci (nominative plural)
Slovince (genitive singular)
Slovinců (genitive plural)
Slovincovi (dative singular)
Slovinci (dative singular)
Slovincům (dative plural)
Slovince (accusative singular)
Slovince (accusative plural)
Slovinče (singular vocative)
Slovinci (singular vocative)
Slovinci (plural vocative)
Slovincovi (locative singular)
Slovinci (locative singular)
Slovincích (locative plural)
Slovincem (instrumental singular)
Slovinci (instrumental plural)


Slovinec

sk-noun

Slovinec m inan (genitive singular Slovinca, nominative plural Slovinci, genitive plural Slovincov, declension pattern of dub)

Slovinca (genitive singular)
Slovinci (nominative plural)
Slovincov (genitive plural)
dub (declension-pattern-of)
Slovinec (nominative singular)
Slovinci (nominative plural)
Slovinca (genitive singular)
Slovincov (genitive plural)
Slovincovi (dative singular)
Slovincom (dative plural)
Slovinca (accusative singular)
Slovincov (accusative plural)
Slovincovi (locative singular)
Slovincoch (locative plural)
Slovincom (instrumental singular)
Slovincami (instrumental plural)


лихвар

uk-noun

лихва́рський

лихва́р • (lyxvár) m pers (genitive лихваря́, nominative plural лихварі́, genitive plural лихварі́в, feminine лихва́рка, relational adjective лихва́рський)

лихва́р (canonical)
lyxvár (romanization)
лихваря́ (genitive)
лихварі́ (nominative plural)
лихварі́в (genitive plural)
лихва́рка (feminine)
лихва́рський (adjective relational)
лихва́р (nominative singular)
лихварі́ (nominative plural)
лихваря́ (genitive singular)
лихварі́в (genitive plural)
лихваре́ві (dative singular)
лихварю́ (dative singular)
лихваря́м (dative plural)
лихваря́ (accusative singular)
лихварі́в (accusative plural)
лихваре́м (instrumental singular)
лихваря́ми (instrumental plural)
лихваре́ві (locative singular)
лихварю́ (locative singular)
лихварі́ (locative singular)
лихваря́х (locative plural)
лихва́рю (singular vocative)
лихварі́ (plural vocative)


ujak

ȕjāk (canonical masculine)
у̏ја̄к (Cyrillic)
ȕjāk (nominative singular)
ȕjāci (nominative plural)
ujaka (genitive singular)
ujaka (genitive plural)
ujaku (dative singular)
ujacima (dative plural)
ujaka (accusative singular)
ujake (accusative plural)
ȕjāče (singular vocative)
ujaci (plural vocative)
ujaku (locative singular)
ujacima (locative plural)
ujakom (instrumental singular)
ujacima (instrumental plural)


חתן

yi-noun

חתן • (khosn) m, plural חתנים (khasonem)

khosn (romanization)
khasonem (romanization)

Borrowed from Hebrew חָתָן (khatán, “bridegroom, groom”)


Litwin

Litwin (nominative singular)
Litwinowie (nominative plural)
Litwina (genitive singular)
Litwinów (genitive plural)
Litwinowi (dative singular)
Litwinom (dative plural)
Litwina (accusative singular)
Litwinów (accusative plural)
Litwinem (instrumental singular)
Litwinami (instrumental plural)
Litwinie (locative singular)
Litwinach (locative plural)
Litwinie (singular vocative)
Litwinowie (plural vocative)


trkač

tr̀kāč (canonical masculine)
тр̀ка̄ч (Cyrillic)
tr̀kāč (nominative singular)
trkači (nominative plural)
trkáča (genitive singular)
trkača (genitive plural)
trkaču (dative singular)
trkačima (dative plural)
trkača (accusative singular)
trkače (accusative plural)
trkaču (singular vocative)
trkači (plural vocative)
trkaču (locative singular)
trkačima (locative plural)
trkačem (instrumental singular)
trkačima (instrumental plural)


nasljednik

sh-noun

násljednīk m (Cyrillic spelling на́сљеднӣк)

násljednīk (canonical masculine)
на́сљеднӣк (Cyrillic)
nasljednik (nominative singular)
nasljednici (nominative plural)
nasljednika (genitive singular)
nasljednika (genitive plural)
nasljedniku (dative singular)
nasljednicima (dative plural)
nasljednika (accusative singular)
nasljednike (accusative plural)
nasljedniče (singular vocative)
nasljednici (plural vocative)
nasljedniku (locative singular)
nasljednicima (locative plural)
nasljednikom (instrumental singular)
nasljednicima (instrumental plural)


episkop

pl-noun

episkop m inan (related adjective episkopowy)

episkopowy (adjective)
episkop (nominative singular)
episkopy (nominative plural)
episkopu (genitive singular)
episkopów (genitive plural)
episkopowi (dative singular)
episkopom (dative plural)
episkop (accusative singular)
episkopy (accusative plural)
episkopem (instrumental singular)
episkopami (instrumental plural)
episkopie (locative singular)
episkopach (locative plural)
episkopie (singular vocative)
episkopy (plural vocative)

episcope (form of projector that projects images of opaque objects)


liječnik

sh-noun

lijȇčnīk m (Cyrillic spelling лије̑чнӣк)

lijȇčnīk (canonical masculine)
лије̑чнӣк (Cyrillic)
liječnik (nominative singular)
liječnici (nominative plural)
liječnika (genitive singular)
liječnika (genitive plural)
liječniku (dative singular)
liječnicima (dative plural)
liječnika (accusative singular)
liječnike (accusative plural)
liječniče (singular vocative)
liječnici (plural vocative)
liječniku (locative singular)
liječnicima (locative plural)
liječnikom (instrumental singular)
liječnicima (instrumental plural)


interpretator

pl-noun

interpretator m pers (female equivalent interpretatorka)

interpretatorka (feminine)
interpretator (nominative singular)
interpretatorzy (nominative plural)
interpretatory (derogatory nominative plural)
interpretatora (genitive singular)
interpretatorów (genitive plural)
interpretatorowi (dative singular)
interpretatorom (dative plural)
interpretatora (accusative singular)
interpretatorów (accusative plural)
interpretatorem (instrumental singular)
interpretatorami (instrumental plural)
interpretatorze (locative singular)
interpretatorach (locative plural)
interpretatorze (singular vocative)
interpretatorzy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin interpretator.


věštec

cs-noun

věštec m anim (female equivalent věštkyně)

věštkyně (feminine)
věštec (nominative singular)
věštci (nominative plural)
věštce (genitive singular)
věštců (genitive plural)
věštcovi (dative singular)
věštci (dative singular)
věštcům (dative plural)
věštce (accusative singular)
věštce (accusative plural)
věštče (singular vocative)
věštci (plural vocative)
věštcovi (locative singular)
věštci (locative singular)
věštcích (locative plural)
věštcem (instrumental singular)
věštci (instrumental plural)

Věštec, o kterém mluvíme, má údajnou schopnost předpovídat budoucnost.

The seer who we are talking about has allegedly the ability to predict the future.


ručitel

ručitel m anim (female equivalent ručitelka)

ručitelka (feminine)
ručitel (nominative singular)
ručitelé (nominative plural)
ručitele (genitive singular)
ručitelů (genitive plural)
ručitelovi (dative singular)
ručiteli (dative singular)
ručitelům (dative plural)
ručitele (accusative singular)
ručitele (accusative plural)
ručiteli (singular vocative)
ručitelé (plural vocative)
ručitelovi (locative singular)
ručiteli (locative singular)
ručitelích (locative plural)
ručitelem (instrumental singular)
ručiteli (instrumental plural)


dobrovolník

dobrovolník m anim (female equivalent dobrovolnice, related adjective dobrovolnický)

dobrovolnice (feminine)
dobrovolnický (adjective)
dobrovolník (nominative singular)
dobrovolníci (nominative plural)
dobrovolníka (genitive singular)
dobrovolníků (genitive plural)
dobrovolníkovi (dative singular)
dobrovolníku (dative singular)
dobrovolníkům (dative plural)
dobrovolníka (accusative singular)
dobrovolníky (accusative plural)
dobrovolníku (singular vocative)
dobrovolníci (plural vocative)
dobrovolníkovi (locative singular)
dobrovolníku (locative singular)
dobrovolnících (locative plural)
dobrovolníkem (instrumental singular)
dobrovolníky (instrumental plural)


arrière-petit-fils

fr-noun

arrière-petit-fils m (plural arrière-petits-fils)


sobec

cs-noun

sobec m anim (female equivalent sobkyně, related adjective sobecký)

sobkyně (feminine)
sobecký (adjective)
sobec (nominative singular)
sobci (nominative plural)
sobce (genitive singular)
sobců (genitive plural)
sobcovi (dative singular)
sobci (dative singular)
sobcům (dative plural)
sobce (accusative singular)
sobce (accusative plural)
sobče (singular vocative)
sobci (plural vocative)
sobcovi (locative singular)
sobci (locative singular)
sobcích (locative plural)
sobcem (instrumental singular)
sobci (instrumental plural)

... A tu jest zajisté povinnost každého člověka starati se také o sebe, a kdyby se o sebe pranic nestaral, chybuje zrovna proto, že se nevyhnutelně jiní o něho starati musí, kterým tedy tu obtíž uvaluje, kterou by sám nésti měl. Kdo se však jen vždy o sebe stará a nikdy o jiné, jest sobec beze vší lásky.

1850, Karel Havlíček Borovský, “Vojsko”, in Články ze Slovana:


petit-fils

Inherited from Middle French petit fils, petit filz.


granjero

es-noun

granjero m (plural granjeros, feminine granjera, feminine plural granjeras)

granjeros (plural)
granjera (feminine)
granjeras (feminine plural)

[ɡɾãŋˈxe.ɾo]


farář

cs-noun

farář m anim (female equivalent farářka)

farářka (feminine)
farář (nominative singular)
faráři (nominative plural)
faráře (genitive singular)
farářů (genitive plural)
farářovi (dative singular)
faráři (dative singular)
farářům (dative plural)
faráře (accusative singular)
faráře (accusative plural)
faráři (singular vocative)
faráři (plural vocative)
farářovi (locative singular)
faráři (locative singular)
farářích (locative plural)
farářem (instrumental singular)
faráři (instrumental plural)


vůdce

vůdce m anim (female equivalent vůdkyně)

vůdkyně (feminine)
vůdce (nominative singular)
vůdci (nominative plural)
vůdcové (nominative plural)
vůdce (genitive singular)
vůdců (genitive plural)
vůdcovi (dative singular)
vůdci (dative singular)
vůdcům (dative plural)
vůdce (accusative singular)
vůdce (accusative plural)
vůdce (singular vocative)
vůdci (plural vocative)
vůdcové (plural vocative)
vůdcovi (locative singular)
vůdci (locative singular)
vůdcích (locative plural)
vůdcem (instrumental singular)
vůdci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vódcě, from vodit + -ce.


novinář

novinář m anim (female equivalent novinářka, related adjective novinářský, diminutive novináříček)

novinářka (feminine)
novinářský (adjective)
novináříček (diminutive)
novinář (nominative singular)
novináři (nominative plural)
novináře (genitive singular)
novinářů (genitive plural)
novinářovi (dative singular)
novináři (dative singular)
novinářům (dative plural)
novináře (accusative singular)
novináře (accusative plural)
novináři (singular vocative)
novináři (plural vocative)
novinářovi (locative singular)
novináři (locative singular)
novinářích (locative plural)
novinářem (instrumental singular)
novináři (instrumental plural)


campano

it-noun

campano m (plural campani, feminine campana)

Campanian (native or inhabitant of Campania) (male or of unspecified gender)


blizanac

sh-noun

blizánac m (Cyrillic spelling близа́нац)

blizánac (canonical masculine)
близа́нац (Cyrillic)
blizánac (nominative singular)
blizanci (nominative plural)
blizanca (genitive singular)
blìzānācā (genitive plural)
blizancu (dative singular)
blizancima (dative plural)
blizanca (accusative singular)
blizance (accusative plural)
blizanče (singular vocative)
blizanci (plural vocative)
blizancu (locative singular)
blizancima (locative plural)
blizancom (instrumental singular)
blizancima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bliznьcь. Compare Bulgarian близна́к (bliznák), Polish bliźniak, Russian близне́ц (bliznéc).


stvořitel

cs-noun

stvořitel m anim (female equivalent stvořitelka)

stvořitelka (feminine)
stvořitel (nominative singular)
stvořitelé (nominative plural)
stvořitele (genitive singular)
stvořitelů (genitive plural)
stvořitelovi (dative singular)
stvořiteli (dative singular)
stvořitelům (dative plural)
stvořitele (accusative singular)
stvořitele (accusative plural)
stvořiteli (singular vocative)
stvořitelé (plural vocative)
stvořitelovi (locative singular)
stvořiteli (locative singular)
stvořitelích (locative plural)
stvořitelem (instrumental singular)
stvořiteli (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech stvořitel, from Proto-Slavic *sъtvoriteľь.


rukavičar

sh-noun

rukàvičār m (Cyrillic spelling рука̀вича̄р)

rukàvičār (canonical masculine)
рука̀вича̄р (Cyrillic)
rukavičar (nominative singular)
rukavičari (nominative plural)
rukavičara (genitive singular)
rukavičara (genitive plural)
rukavičaru (dative singular)
rukavičarima (dative plural)
rukavičara (accusative singular)
rukavičare (accusative plural)
rukavičaru (singular vocative)
rukavičari (plural vocative)
rukavičaru (locative singular)
rukavičarima (locative plural)
rukavičarom (instrumental singular)
rukavičarima (instrumental plural)


mužský

mužský (masculine nominative singular)
mužská (feminine nominative singular)
mužské (neuter nominative singular)
mužského (genitive masculine singular)
mužské (feminine genitive singular)
mužského (genitive neuter singular)
mužskému (dative masculine singular)
mužské (dative feminine singular)
mužskému (dative neuter singular)
mužského (accusative animate masculine singular)
mužský (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
mužskou (accusative feminine singular)
mužské (accusative neuter singular)
mužském (locative masculine singular)
mužské (feminine locative singular)
mužském (locative neuter singular)
mužským (instrumental masculine singular)
mužskou (feminine instrumental singular)
mužským (instrumental neuter singular)
mužští (animate masculine nominative plural)
mužské (feminine nominative plural)
mužské (inanimate masculine nominative plural)
mužská (neuter nominative plural)
mužských (genitive plural)
mužským (dative plural)
mužské (accusative feminine masculine plural)
mužská (accusative neuter plural)
mužských (locative plural)
mužskými (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech mužský, from Proto-Slavic *mǫžьskъ. Equivalent to muž + -ský.


klizač

klìzāč (canonical masculine)
клѝза̄ч (Cyrillic)
klìzāč (nominative singular)
klizači (nominative plural)
klizáča (genitive singular)
klizača (genitive plural)
klizaču (dative singular)
klizačima (dative plural)
klizača (accusative singular)
klizače (accusative plural)
klizaču (singular vocative)
klizači (plural vocative)
klizaču (locative singular)
klizačima (locative plural)
klizačem (instrumental singular)
klizačima (instrumental plural)


ravnatelj

ràvnatelj m (Cyrillic spelling ра̀внатељ)

ràvnatelj (canonical masculine)
ра̀внатељ (Cyrillic)
ravnatelj (nominative singular)
ravnatelji (nominative plural)
ravnatelja (genitive singular)
ravnatelja (genitive plural)
ravnatelju (dative singular)
ravnateljima (dative plural)
ravnatelja (accusative singular)
ravnatelje (accusative plural)
ravnatelju (singular vocative)
ravnatelji (plural vocative)
ravnatelju (locative singular)
ravnateljima (locative plural)
ravnateljem (instrumental singular)
ravnateljima (instrumental plural)


knjižničar

knjížničār m (Cyrillic spelling књи́жнича̄р)

knjížničār (canonical masculine)
књи́жнича̄р (Cyrillic)
knjižničar (nominative singular)
knjižničari (nominative plural)
knjižničara (genitive singular)
knjižničara (genitive plural)
knjižničaru (dative singular)
knjižničarima (dative plural)
knjižničara (accusative singular)
knjižničare (accusative plural)
knjižničaru (singular vocative)
knjižničari (plural vocative)
knjižničaru (locative singular)
knjižničarima (locative plural)
knjižničarom (instrumental singular)
knjižničarima (instrumental plural)


hostitel

cs-noun

hostitel m anim (female equivalent hostitelka, related adjective hostitelský)

hostitelka (feminine)
hostitelský (adjective)
hostitel (nominative singular)
hostitelé (nominative plural)
hostitele (genitive singular)
hostitelů (genitive plural)
hostitelovi (dative singular)
hostiteli (dative singular)
hostitelům (dative plural)
hostitele (accusative singular)
hostitele (accusative plural)
hostiteli (singular vocative)
hostitelé (plural vocative)
hostitelovi (locative singular)
hostiteli (locative singular)
hostitelích (locative plural)
hostitelem (instrumental singular)
hostiteli (instrumental plural)

host (person who allows a guest, particularly into the host’s home)

(biology) host (cell or organism hosting a parasite)


cizopasník

cizopasník m anim (female equivalent cizopasnice, related adjective cizopasnický)

cizopasnice (feminine)
cizopasnický (adjective)
cizopasník (nominative singular)
cizopasníci (nominative plural)
cizopasníka (genitive singular)
cizopasníků (genitive plural)
cizopasníkovi (dative singular)
cizopasníku (dative singular)
cizopasníkům (dative plural)
cizopasníka (accusative singular)
cizopasníky (accusative plural)
cizopasníku (singular vocative)
cizopasníci (plural vocative)
cizopasníkovi (locative singular)
cizopasníku (locative singular)
cizopasnících (locative plural)
cizopasníkem (instrumental singular)
cizopasníky (instrumental plural)

From cizo- + pást + -ník. Compare Slovak cudzopasník.


klobučar

sh-noun

klòbučār or klobùčār m (Cyrillic spelling кло̀буча̄р or клобу̀ча̄р)

klòbučār (canonical)
klobùčār (canonical masculine)
кло̀буча̄р (Cyrillic)
клобу̀ча̄р (Cyrillic)
klòbučār (nominative singular)
klòbučāri (nominative plural)
klòbučāra (genitive singular)
klòbučārā (genitive plural)
klòbučāru (dative singular)
klòbučārima (dative plural)
klòbučāra (accusative singular)
klòbučāre (accusative plural)
klòbučāre (singular vocative)
klòbučāru (singular vocative)
klòbučāri (plural vocative)
klòbučāru (locative singular)
klòbučārima (locative plural)
klòbučārom (instrumental singular)
klòbučarēm (instrumental singular)
klòbučārima (instrumental plural)
klobùčār (nominative singular)
klobučári (nominative plural)
klobučára (genitive singular)
klobučárā (genitive plural)
klobučáru (dative singular)
klobučárima (dative plural)
klobučára (accusative singular)
klobučáre (accusative plural)
klȍbučāre (singular vocative)
klȍbučāru (singular vocative)
klobučári (plural vocative)
klobučáru (locative singular)
klobučárima (locative plural)
klobučárom (instrumental singular)
klobučárem (instrumental singular)
klobučárima (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

Declension of klòbučār

Declension of klobùčār

From klobuk + -jar, from Proto-Slavic *klobukъ, from a Turkic language. Attested as Old Church Slavonic клобꙋчарь (klobučarĭ) ("Стрѣзо клобоучарь сь дѣтию") in Stefan Dušan's deed of gift to Hilandar ca. 1300. The accent klòbučār is a modern formation from klòbūk + -jār, preserving the accent of the base word and shortening the middle syllable. The accent klobùčār is developed from the archaic form where the suffix had the dominant accent: klobučãr > klobučȃr > klobùčār.


klobučar

sl-noun

klobučár m anim (female equivalent klobučárka)

klobučár (animate canonical masculine)
klobučárka (feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
klobučár (nominative singular)
klobučárja (dual nominative)
klobučárji (nominative plural)
klobučárja (genitive singular)
klobučárjev (dual genitive)
klobučárjev (genitive plural)
klobučárju (dative singular)
klobučárjema (dative dual)
klobučárjem (dative plural)
klobučárja (accusative singular)
klobučárja (accusative dual)
klobučárje (accusative plural)
klobučárju (locative singular)
klobučárjih (dual locative)
klobučárjih (locative plural)
klobučárjem (instrumental singular)
klobučárjema (dual instrumental)
klobučárji (instrumental plural)

From klobuk + -ar, from Proto-Slavic *klobukъ, from a Turkic language. The older accentuation klobȗčar, as in klobúk, is sometimes retained in the surname Klobúčar.


slaboch

cs-noun

slaboch m anim (female equivalent slaboška)

slaboška (feminine)
slaboch (nominative singular)
slaboši (nominative plural)
slabocha (genitive singular)
slabochů (genitive plural)
slabochovi (dative singular)
slabochu (dative singular)
slabochům (dative plural)
slabocha (accusative singular)
slabochy (accusative plural)
slabochu (singular vocative)
slaboši (plural vocative)
slabochovi (locative singular)
slabochu (locative singular)
slaboších (locative plural)
slabochem (instrumental singular)
slabochy (instrumental plural)


dědic

dědic m anim (female equivalent dědička, related adjective dědický)

dědička (feminine)
dědický (adjective)
dědic (nominative singular)
dědicové (nominative plural)
dědici (nominative plural)
dědice (genitive singular)
dědiců (genitive plural)
dědicovi (dative singular)
dědici (dative singular)
dědicům (dative plural)
dědice (accusative singular)
dědice (accusative plural)
dědici (singular vocative)
dědicové (plural vocative)
dědici (plural vocative)
dědicovi (locative singular)
dědici (locative singular)
dědicích (locative plural)
dědicem (instrumental singular)
dědici (instrumental plural)


obožavatelj

sh-noun

obožàvatelj m (Cyrillic spelling обожа̀ватељ)

obožàvatelj (canonical masculine)
обожа̀ватељ (Cyrillic)
obožavatelj (nominative singular)
obožavatelji (nominative plural)
obožavatelja (genitive singular)
obožavatelja (genitive plural)
obožavatelju (dative singular)
obožavateljima (dative plural)
obožavatelja (accusative singular)
obožavatelje (accusative plural)
obožavatelju (singular vocative)
obožavatelji (plural vocative)
obožavatelju (locative singular)
obožavateljima (locative plural)
obožavateljem (instrumental singular)
obožavateljima (instrumental plural)


učitel

cs-noun

učitel m anim (female equivalent učitelka, related adjective učitelský)

učitelka (feminine)
učitelský (adjective)
učitel (nominative singular)
učitelé (nominative plural)
učitele (genitive singular)
učitelů (genitive plural)
učitelovi (dative singular)
učiteli (dative singular)
učitelům (dative plural)
učitele (accusative singular)
učitele (accusative plural)
učiteli (singular vocative)
učitelé (plural vocative)
učitelovi (locative singular)
učiteli (locative singular)
učitelích (locative plural)
učitelem (instrumental singular)
učiteli (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *učiteľь. By surface analysis, učit (“to teach”) + -tel.


nogometaš

sh-noun

nogomètāš m (Cyrillic spelling ногомѐта̄ш)

nogomètāš (canonical masculine)
ногомѐта̄ш (Cyrillic)
nogomètāš (nominative singular)
nogometaši (nominative plural)
nogometáša (genitive singular)
nogometaša (genitive plural)
nogometašu (dative singular)
nogometašima (dative plural)
nogometaša (accusative singular)
nogometaše (accusative plural)
nogometašu (singular vocative)
nogometaši (plural vocative)
nogometašu (locative singular)
nogometašima (locative plural)
nogometašem (instrumental singular)
nogometašima (instrumental plural)

(Croatia, soccer) footballer (British); football player (Britain), soccer player (US, Canada, Australia)


urednik

ùrednīk (canonical feminine)
у̀реднӣк (Cyrillic)
urednik (nominative singular)
urednici (nominative plural)
urednika (genitive singular)
urednika (genitive plural)
uredniku (dative singular)
urednicima (dative plural)
urednika (accusative singular)
urednike (accusative plural)
uredniče (singular vocative)
urednici (plural vocative)
uredniku (locative singular)
urednicima (locative plural)
urednikom (instrumental singular)
urednicima (instrumental plural)


tajnik

tȃjnīk (canonical masculine)
та̑јнӣк (Cyrillic)
tȃjnīk (nominative singular)
tajnīci (nominative plural)
tajnika (genitive singular)
tajnika (genitive plural)
tajniku (dative singular)
tajnicima (dative plural)
tajnika (accusative singular)
tajnike (accusative plural)
tajnīče (singular vocative)
tajnici (plural vocative)
tajniku (locative singular)
tajnicima (locative plural)
tajnikom (instrumental singular)
tajnicima (instrumental plural)


knihovník

cs-noun

knihovník m anim (female equivalent knihovnice, related adjective knihovnický)

knihovnice (feminine)
knihovnický (adjective)
knihovník (nominative singular)
knihovníci (nominative plural)
knihovníka (genitive singular)
knihovníků (genitive plural)
knihovníkovi (dative singular)
knihovníku (dative singular)
knihovníkům (dative plural)
knihovníka (accusative singular)
knihovníky (accusative plural)
knihovníku (singular vocative)
knihovníci (plural vocative)
knihovníkovi (locative singular)
knihovníku (locative singular)
knihovnících (locative plural)
knihovníkem (instrumental singular)
knihovníky (instrumental plural)


obchodník

obchodník m anim (female equivalent obchodnice)

obchodnice (feminine)
obchodník (nominative singular)
obchodníci (nominative plural)
obchodníka (genitive singular)
obchodníků (genitive plural)
obchodníkovi (dative singular)
obchodníku (dative singular)
obchodníkům (dative plural)
obchodníka (accusative singular)
obchodníky (accusative plural)
obchodníku (singular vocative)
obchodníci (plural vocative)
obchodníkovi (locative singular)
obchodníku (locative singular)
obchodnících (locative plural)
obchodníkem (instrumental singular)
obchodníky (instrumental plural)


anarchista

pl-noun

anarchista m pers (female equivalent anarchistka)

anarchistka (feminine)
anarchista (nominative singular)
anarchiści (nominative plural)
anarchisty (derogatory nominative plural)
anarchisty (genitive singular)
anarchistów (genitive plural)
anarchiście (dative singular)
anarchistom (dative plural)
anarchistę (accusative singular)
anarchistów (accusative plural)
anarchistą (instrumental singular)
anarchistami (instrumental plural)
anarchiście (locative singular)
anarchistach (locative plural)
anarchisto (singular vocative)
anarchiści (plural vocative)

Internationalism; possibly borrowed from German Anarchist or French anarchiste. By surface analysis, anarchia + -ista. First attested in 1793.

ref

Gazeta Warszawska (in Polish), number 27, 1793, page 6

anarchist (one who believes in or advocates anarchy)


architekt

cs-noun

architekt m anim (female equivalent architektka)

architektka (feminine)
architekt (nominative singular)
architekti (nominative plural)
architekta (genitive singular)
architektů (genitive plural)
architektovi (dative singular)
architektu (dative singular)
architektům (dative plural)
architekta (accusative singular)
architekty (accusative plural)
architekte (singular vocative)
architekti (plural vocative)
architektovi (locative singular)
architektu (locative singular)
architektech (locative plural)
architektem (instrumental singular)
architekty (instrumental plural)


architekt

pl-noun

architekt m pers (female equivalent architekt or architektka)

architekt (feminine)
architektka (feminine)
architekt (nominative singular)
architekci (nominative plural)
architekty (derogatory nominative plural)
architekta (genitive singular)
architektów (genitive plural)
architektowi (dative singular)
architektom (dative plural)
architekta (accusative singular)
architektów (accusative plural)
architektem (instrumental singular)
architektami (instrumental plural)
architekcie (locative singular)
architektach (locative plural)
architekcie (singular vocative)
architekci (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin architectus, from Ancient Greek ἀρχιτέκτων (arkhitéktōn).

lbor

architect (a professional who designs buildings or other structures, or who prepares plans and superintends construction)

architect (a person who plans, devises or contrives the achievement of a desired result)


architekt

sk-noun

architekt m anim (genitive singular architekta, nominative plural architekti, declension pattern of chlap)

architekta (genitive singular)
architekti (nominative plural)
chlap (declension-pattern-of)
architekt (nominative singular)
architekti (nominative plural)
architekta (genitive singular)
architektov (genitive plural)
architektovi (dative singular)
architektom (dative plural)
architekta (accusative singular)
architektov (accusative plural)
rchitektovi (locative singular)
architektoch (locative plural)
architektom (instrumental singular)
architektmi (instrumental plural)


ateista

pl-noun

ateista m pers (female equivalent ateistka)

ateistka (feminine)
ateista (nominative singular)
ateiści (nominative plural)
ateisty (derogatory nominative plural)
ateisty (genitive singular)
ateistów (genitive plural)
ateiście (dative singular)
ateistom (dative plural)
ateistę (accusative singular)
ateistów (accusative plural)
ateistą (instrumental singular)
ateistami (instrumental plural)
ateiście (locative singular)
ateistach (locative plural)
ateisto (singular vocative)
ateiści (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Atheist. Doublet of ateusz.

atheist (person who does not believe in any deities)


pācar

From Proto-Tocharian *pācer, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr. Compare Tocharian B pācer.


pācer

Inherited from Proto-Tocharian *pācer, inherited from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr. Compare Tocharian A pācar.


pracar

From Proto-Tocharian *procer, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr. Compare Tocharian B procer.


procer

From Proto-Tocharian *procer, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr. Compare Tocharian A pracar.


horolezec

cs-noun

horolezec m anim (female equivalent horolezkyně)

horolezkyně (feminine)
horolezec (nominative singular)
horolezci (nominative plural)
horolezce (genitive singular)
horolezců (genitive plural)
horolezcovi (dative singular)
horolezci (dative singular)
horolezcům (dative plural)
horolezce (accusative singular)
horolezce (accusative plural)
horolezče (singular vocative)
horolezci (plural vocative)
horolezcovi (locative singular)
horolezci (locative singular)
horolezcích (locative plural)
horolezcem (instrumental singular)
horolezci (instrumental plural)

Horolezec to je člověk, který leze po horách.

A mountaineer is someone who climbs mountains.


mladík

mladík m anim (female equivalent mladice)

mladice (feminine)
mladík (nominative singular)
mladíci (nominative plural)
mladíka (genitive singular)
mladíků (genitive plural)
mladíkovi (dative singular)
mladíku (dative singular)
mladíkům (dative plural)
mladíka (accusative singular)
mladíky (accusative plural)
mladíku (singular vocative)
mladíci (plural vocative)
mladíkovi (locative singular)
mladíku (locative singular)
mladících (locative plural)
mladíkem (instrumental singular)
mladíky (instrumental plural)


австралиец

ru-noun+

австрали́йка

австрали́ец • (avstralíjec) m anim (genitive австрали́йца, nominative plural австрали́йцы, genitive plural австрали́йцев, feminine австрали́йка)

австрали́ец (canonical)
avstralíjec (romanization)
австрали́йца (genitive)
австрали́йцы (nominative plural)
австрали́йцев (genitive plural)
австрали́йка (feminine)
австрали́ец (nominative singular)
австрали́йцы (nominative plural)
австрали́йца (genitive singular)
австрали́йцев (genitive plural)
австрали́йцу (dative singular)
австрали́йцам (dative plural)
австрали́йца (accusative singular)
австрали́йцев (accusative plural)
австрали́йцем (instrumental singular)
австрали́йцами (instrumental plural)
австрали́йце (prepositional singular)
австрали́йцах (plural prepositional)


bankrut

pl-noun

bankrut m pers (female equivalent bankrutka)

bankrutka (feminine)
bankrut (nominative singular)
bankruci (nominative plural)
bankruty (derogatory nominative plural)
bankruta (genitive singular)
bankrutów (genitive plural)
bankrutowi (dative singular)
bankrutom (dative plural)
bankruta (accusative singular)
bankrutów (accusative plural)
bankrutem (instrumental singular)
bankrutami (instrumental plural)
bankrucie (locative singular)
bankrutach (locative plural)
bankrucie (singular vocative)
bankruci (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French banqueroute, from Italian bancarotta.

(finance) bankrupt, insolvent (a bankrupt person)

(figuratively) bankrupt, insolvent (a person who has lost influence somewhere)


bosman

bosman (nominative singular)
bosmani (nominative plural)
bosmany (derogatory nominative plural)
bosmana (genitive singular)
bosmanów (genitive plural)
bosmanowi (dative singular)
bosmanom (dative plural)
bosmana (accusative singular)
bosmanów (accusative plural)
bosmanem (instrumental singular)
bosmanami (instrumental plural)
bosmanie (locative singular)
bosmanach (locative plural)
bosmanie (singular vocative)
bosmani (plural vocative)


fanatik

cs-noun

fanatik m anim (female equivalent fanatička, related adjective fanatický)

fanatička (feminine)
fanatický (adjective)
fanatik (nominative singular)
fanatici (nominative plural)
fanatikové (nominative plural)
fanatika (genitive singular)
fanatiků (genitive plural)
fanatikovi (dative singular)
fanatiku (dative singular)
fanatikům (dative plural)
fanatika (accusative singular)
fanatiky (accusative plural)
fanatiku (singular vocative)
fanatici (plural vocative)
fanatikové (plural vocative)
fanatikovi (locative singular)
fanatiku (locative singular)
fanaticích (locative plural)
fanatikem (instrumental singular)
fanatiky (instrumental plural)


житель

ru-noun+

жи́тель • (žítelʹ) m anim (genitive жи́теля, nominative plural жи́тели, genitive plural жи́телей, feminine жи́тельница)

жи́тель (canonical)
žítelʹ (romanization)
жи́теля (genitive)
жи́тели (nominative plural)
жи́телей (genitive plural)
жи́тельница (feminine)
жи́тель (nominative singular)
жи́тели (nominative plural)
жи́теля (genitive singular)
жи́телей (genitive plural)
жи́телю (dative singular)
жи́телям (dative plural)
жи́теля (accusative singular)
жи́телей (accusative plural)
жи́телем (instrumental singular)
жи́телями (instrumental plural)
жи́теле (prepositional singular)
жи́телях (plural prepositional)
жи́тель (dated nominative singular)
жи́тели (dated nominative plural)
жи́теля (dated genitive singular)
жи́телей (dated genitive plural)
жи́телю (dated dative singular)
жи́телямъ (dated dative plural)
жи́теля (accusative dated singular)
жи́телей (accusative dated plural)
жи́телемъ (dated instrumental singular)
жи́телями (dated instrumental plural)
жи́телѣ (dated prepositional singular)
жи́теляхъ (dated plural prepositional)

Serbo-Croatian: жи́тељ / žítelj

жить (žitʹ, “to live, reside”) + -тель (-telʹ, “er”)


житель

uk-noun

жи́тель<M.pr>

жи́тель • (žýtelʹ) m pers (genitive жи́теля, nominative plural жи́телі, genitive plural жи́телів, feminine жи́телька)

жи́тель (canonical)
žýtelʹ (romanization)
жи́теля (genitive)
жи́телі (nominative plural)
жи́телів (genitive plural)
жи́телька (feminine)
жи́тель (nominative singular)
жи́телі (nominative plural)
жи́теля (genitive singular)
жи́телів (genitive plural)
жи́телеві (dative singular)
жи́телю (dative singular)
жи́телям (dative plural)
жи́теля (accusative singular)
жи́телів (accusative plural)
жи́телем (instrumental singular)
жи́телями (instrumental plural)
жи́телеві (locative singular)
жи́телю (locative singular)
жи́телі (locative singular)
жи́телях (locative plural)
жи́телю (singular vocative)
жи́телі (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

жи́тель<M.pr>

жи́ти (žýty, “to live, reside”) + -тель (-telʹ, “er”)


родитель

uk-noun

роди́тель<pr>

роди́тель • (rodýtelʹ) m pers (genitive роди́теля, nominative plural роди́телі, genitive plural роди́телів, feminine роди́телька)

роди́тель (canonical)
rodýtelʹ (romanization)
роди́теля (genitive)
роди́телі (nominative plural)
роди́телів (genitive plural)
роди́телька (feminine)
роди́тель (nominative singular)
роди́телі (nominative plural)
роди́теля (genitive singular)
роди́телів (genitive plural)
роди́телеві (dative singular)
роди́телю (dative singular)
роди́телям (dative plural)
роди́теля (accusative singular)
роди́телів (accusative plural)
роди́телем (instrumental singular)
роди́телями (instrumental plural)
роди́телеві (locative singular)
роди́телю (locative singular)
роди́телі (locative singular)
роди́телях (locative plural)
роди́телю (singular vocative)
роди́телі (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

роди́тель<pr>

Uk-родитель.ogg


topič

cs-noun

topič m anim (female equivalent topička)

topička (feminine)
topič (nominative singular)
topiči (nominative plural)
topiče (genitive singular)
topičů (genitive plural)
topičovi (dative singular)
topiči (dative singular)
topičům (dative plural)
topiče (accusative singular)
topiče (accusative plural)
topiči (singular vocative)
topiči (plural vocative)
topičovi (locative singular)
topiči (locative singular)
topičích (locative plural)
topičem (instrumental singular)
topiči (instrumental plural)


арабин

ара́бин (canonical)
arábin (romanization)
ара́бка (feminine)
ара́бин (indefinite singular)
ара́би (indefinite plural)
ара́бинът (definite singular subjective)
ара́бите (definite plural subjective)
ара́бина (definite objective singular)
ара́бите (definite objective plural)
ара́бино (singular vocative)
ара́би (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

ара́бин<(ин)(h)>


сиромах

bg-noun

сиромахки́ня

сирома́х • (siromáh) m (feminine сиромахки́ня)

сирома́х (canonical)
siromáh (romanization)
сиромахки́ня (feminine)
сирома́х (indefinite singular)
сирома́си (indefinite plural)
сирома́хът (definite singular subjective)
сирома́сите (definite plural subjective)
сирома́ха (definite objective singular)
сирома́сите (definite objective plural)
сирома́хо (singular vocative)
сирома́си (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

сирома́х<(h)>


сиромах

сиро̀ма̄х (canonical masculine)
siròmāh (romanization)
сиро̀ма̄х (nominative singular)
сирома́си (nominative plural)
сирома́ха (genitive singular)
сиромаха (genitive plural)
сиромаху (dative singular)
сиромасима (dative plural)
сиромаха (accusative singular)
сиромахе (accusative plural)
сиромаше (singular vocative)
сиромаси (plural vocative)
сиромаху (locative singular)
сиромасима (locative plural)
сиромахом (instrumental singular)
сиромасима (instrumental plural)


Angličan

cs-noun

Angličan m anim (female equivalent Angličanka)

Angličanka (feminine)
Angličan (nominative singular)
Angličané (nominative plural)
Angličana (genitive singular)
Angličanů (genitive plural)
Angličanovi (dative singular)
Angličanu (dative singular)
Angličanům (dative plural)
Angličana (accusative singular)
Angličany (accusative plural)
Angličane (singular vocative)
Angličané (plural vocative)
Angličanovi (locative singular)
Angličanu (locative singular)
Angličanech (locative plural)
Angličanem (instrumental singular)
Angličany (instrumental plural)


faraon

faraon (nominative singular)
faraonowie (nominative plural)
faraona (genitive singular)
faraonów (genitive plural)
faraonowi (dative singular)
faraonom (dative plural)
faraona (accusative singular)
faraonów (accusative plural)
faraonem (instrumental singular)
faraonami (instrumental plural)
faraonie (locative singular)
faraonach (locative plural)
faraonie (singular vocative)
faraonowie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin Pharaō, from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ.

lbor

(historical) pharaoh (supreme ruler in Ancient Egypt)


монах

bg-noun

мона́х • (monáh) m (feminine монахи́ня, relational adjective мона́шески)

мона́х (canonical)
monáh (romanization)
монахи́ня (feminine)
мона́шески (adjective relational)
мона́х (indefinite singular)
мона́си (indefinite plural)
мона́хът (definite singular subjective)
мона́сите (definite plural subjective)
мона́ха (definite objective singular)
мона́сите (definite objective plural)
мона́хо (singular vocative)
мона́си (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek μοναχός (monakhós).


монах

mk-noun

монах • (monah) m (feminine монахиња, relational adjective монашки)

monah (romanization)
монахиња (feminine)
монашки (adjective relational)
монах (indefinite singular)
монаси (indefinite plural)
монахот (definite singular unspecified)
монасите (definite plural unspecified)
монахов (definite proximal singular)
монасиве (definite plural proximal)
монахон (definite distal singular)
монасине (definite distal plural)
монаху (singular vocative)
монаси (plural vocative)
монаха (count-form plural)


монах

ru-noun+

мона́х • (monáx) m anim (genitive мона́ха, nominative plural мона́хи, genitive plural мона́хов, feminine мона́хиня or мона́шка, relational adjective мона́шеский)

мона́х (canonical)
monáx (romanization)
мона́ха (genitive)
мона́хи (nominative plural)
мона́хов (genitive plural)
мона́хиня (feminine)
мона́шка (feminine)
мона́шеский (adjective relational)
мона́х (nominative singular)
мона́хи (nominative plural)
мона́ха (genitive singular)
мона́хов (genitive plural)
мона́ху (dative singular)
мона́хам (dative plural)
мона́ха (accusative singular)
мона́хов (accusative plural)
мона́хом (instrumental singular)
мона́хами (instrumental plural)
мона́хе (prepositional singular)
мона́хах (plural prepositional)

→ Ingrian: manahka

→ Komi-Zyrian: манак (manak)

→ Skolt Sami: manah

Borrowed from Russian Old Church Slavonic монахъ (monaxŭ), from Ancient Greek μοναχός (monakhós, “monk, (originally) solitary”).

der

По́сле у́жина, когда́ уе́хали го́сти, он пошё́л к себе́ в ко́мнату и лёг на дива́н: ему́ хоте́лось ду́мать о мона́хе.

1893, Антон Чехов [Anton Chekhov], chapter III, in Чёрный монах; English translation from Constance Garnett, transl., The Black Monk, 1917:

After supper, when the visitors had gone, he went to his room and lay down on the sofa: he wanted to think about the monk.

Pósle úžina, kogdá ujéxali gósti, on pošól k sebé v kómnatu i ljog na diván: jemú xotélosʹ dúmatʹ o monáxe.


монах

мо̀нах (canonical masculine)
mònah (romanization)
монах (nominative singular)
монаси (nominative plural)
монаха (genitive singular)
монаха (genitive plural)
монаху (dative singular)
монасима (dative plural)
монаха (accusative singular)
монахе (accusative plural)
монаше (singular vocative)
монаси (plural vocative)
монаху (locative singular)
монасима (locative plural)
монахом (instrumental singular)
монасима (instrumental plural)


монах

uk-noun

мона́х • (monáx) m pers (genitive мона́ха, nominative plural мона́хи, genitive plural мона́хів, feminine мона́хиня or мона́шка)

мона́х (canonical)
monáx (romanization)
мона́ха (genitive)
мона́хи (nominative plural)
мона́хів (genitive plural)
мона́хиня (feminine)
мона́шка (feminine)
мона́х (nominative singular)
мона́хи (nominative plural)
мона́ха (genitive singular)
мона́хів (genitive plural)
мона́хові (dative singular)
мона́ху (dative singular)
мона́хам (dative plural)
мона́ха (accusative singular)
мона́хів (accusative plural)
мона́хом (instrumental singular)
мона́хами (instrumental plural)
мона́хові (locative singular)
мона́ху (locative singular)
мона́хах (locative plural)
мона́ше (singular vocative)
мона́хи (plural vocative)


jeva

Uncertain. Probably via Dutch Creole jɛrma, ultimately from an Ijoid source.

(slang, derogatory, Venezuela) a gay man, a male homosexual


chodec

cs-noun

chodec m anim (female equivalent chodkyně)

chodkyně (feminine)
chodec (nominative singular)
chodci (nominative plural)
chodce (genitive singular)
chodců (genitive plural)
chodcovi (dative singular)
chodci (dative singular)
chodcům (dative plural)
chodce (accusative singular)
chodce (accusative plural)
chodče (singular vocative)
chodci (plural vocative)
chodcovi (locative singular)
chodci (locative singular)
chodcích (locative plural)
chodcem (instrumental singular)
chodci (instrumental plural)

Normálně chodec má přednost.


息子

Compound of 生(む)す (musu, “to beget”) + 子(こ) (ko, “child”). 息 is jukujikun (熟字訓), from Middle Chinese 息子.

com-ja

1985 December 20, Taeko Watanabe, “第(だい)四(よん)十(じゅう)八(はち)話(わ) 家(か)族(ぞく) Ⅰ(いち) [Chapter 48: Family I]”, in ファミリー！ [Family!], volume 11 (fiction), Tokyo: Shogakukan, →ISBN, page 72:

I came here to LA from Seattle… to look for my son …I am —Jonathan Allen’s father

シアトルからＬＡへは…息子を尋ねてきました…ぼくは———ジョナサン・アレンの父親です

Shiatoru kara koko e wa… musuko o tazunete kimashita …Boku wa ———Jonasan Aren no chichioya desu

1994 November 4 [1993 June 17], Yozaburo Kanari with Sato, Fumiya, “異(い)人(じん)館(かん)村(むら)殺(さつ)人(じん)事(じ)件(けん)⑪(じゅういち) [The Western-Style Village Murder Case #11]”, in 金(きん)田(だ)一(いち)少(しょう)年(ねん)の事(じ)件(けん)簿(ぼ) [Young Kindaichi Case Files], 9th edition, volume 3 (fiction), Tokyo: Kodansha, →ISBN, page 84:

彼は‥‥竜一は私の息子なんだ‼

Kare wa‥‥ Ryūichi wa watashi no musuko na n da‼

2009 January 10, Masami Tsuda, “第(だい)一(いち)話(わ) 石(いし)の薔(ば)薇(ら)と氷(こおり)の桜(さくら) [Chapter 1: Stone Rose and Ice Cherry Blossom]”, in ちょっと江戸まで [Just Going to Edo], volume 1 (fiction), Tokyo: Hakusensha, →ISBN, pages 10–11:

I’ve lived in self-indulgence all my life… It’s by no means a life worth praising… But… there’s still one thing I’ve always been proud of… That’s having you as my son…! Adiós!

儂は好き放題に生きてきた……決してひとに褒められるような人生ではなかった…………が…ただひとつ誇れるものがある…お前を息子に持ったことさ…！アディオス

Washi wa suki hōdai ni ikite kita…… Kesshite hito ni homerareru yō na jinsei de wa nakatta………… ga… tada hitotsu hokoreru mono ga aru… Omae o musuko ni motta koto sa…! Adiosu


anak laki-laki

From Malay anak laki-laki, from Classical Malay انق لاكي-لاكي (anak laki-laki), انق لاكي٢ (anak laki2). Equivalent to anak + laki-laki.

inh

انق لاكي-لاكي


aborter

pl-noun

aborter m pers (female equivalent aborterka)

aborterka (feminine)
aborter (nominative singular)
aborterzy (nominative plural)
abortery (derogatory nominative plural)
abortera (genitive singular)
aborterów (genitive plural)
aborterowi (dative singular)
aborterom (dative plural)
abortera (accusative singular)
aborterów (accusative plural)
aborterem (instrumental singular)
aborterami (instrumental plural)
aborterze (locative singular)
aborterach (locative plural)
aborterze (singular vocative)
aborterzy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English aborter. First attested in 1978.

(medicine) aborter (person performing a medical abortion)


поустиньникъ

head

поустиньникъ • (pustinĭnikŭ) m

cu-noun

поустиньникъ • (pustinĭnikŭ) m


бѣлоризьць

head

бѣлоризьць • (bělorizĭcĭ) m

cu-noun

бѣлоризьць • (bělorizĭcĭ) m

From бѣлъ (bělŭ) + -о- (-o-) + риза (riza) + -ьць (-ĭcĭ).


чоудотворьць

head

чоудотворьць • (čudotvorĭcĭ) m

cu-noun

чоудотворьць • (čudotvorĭcĭ) m

čudotvorĭcĭ (romanization)
чоудотворьць (nominative singular)
чоудотворьца (dual nominative)
чоудотворьци (nominative plural)
чоудотворьца (genitive singular)
чоудотворьцоу (dual genitive)
чоудотворьць (genitive plural)
чоудотворьцоу (dative singular)
чоудотворьцема (dative dual)
чоудотворьцемъ (dative plural)
чоудотворьць (accusative singular)
чоудотворьца (accusative dual)
чоудотворьцѧ (accusative plural)
чоудотворьцемь (instrumental singular)
чоудотворьцема (dual instrumental)
чоудотворьци (instrumental plural)
чоудотворьци (locative singular)
чоудотворьцоу (dual locative)
чоудотворьцихъ (locative plural)
чоудотворьче (singular vocative)
чоудотворьца (dual vocative)
чоудотворьци (plural vocative)

cu-decl-noun

чоудотворьць

чоудотворьца

чоудотворьцоу

чоудотворьць

чоудотворьцемь

чоудотворьци

чоудотворьче

чоудотворьца

чоудотворьцоу

чоудотворьцема

чоудотворьца

чоудотворьцема

чоудотворьцоу

чоудотворьца

чоудотворьци

чоудотворьць

чоудотворьцемъ

чоудотворьцѧ

чоудотворьци

чоудотворьцихъ

чоудотворьци

Bulgarian: чудотворец (čudotvorec)

Macedonian: чудотворец (čudotvorec)

desc

→ Old East Slavic: чудотворьць (čudotvorĭcĭ)

Old Ruthenian: чудотворецъ (čudotvorecʹ)

Belarusian: цудатво́рац (cudatvórac)

чудотво́рець

Carpathian Rusyn: чудотво́рець (čudotvórecʹ)

чудотво́рець

Ukrainian: чудотво́рець (čudotvórecʹ)

Russian: чудотво́рец (čudotvórec)

From чоудо (čudo) + -о- (-o-) + творьць (tvorĭcĭ). Calque of Ancient Greek θαυματουργός (thaumatourgós).

calque

θαυματουργός


течо

uncle (father's or mother's brother-in-law)


амиџа

а̀миџа (canonical masculine)
àmidža (romanization)

From Ottoman Turkish عموجه (amuca), from Arabic عَمّ (ʕamm).

uncle (father's brother) (regional, non-standard)


amidža

àmidža (canonical masculine)
а̀миџа (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish عموجه (amuca).

bor+

(regional, rare, Bosnia) uncle (father's brother)


tetak

tétak (canonical masculine)
те́так (Cyrillic)
tétak (nominative singular)
tétci (nominative plural)
tetka (genitive singular)
tȇtākā (genitive plural)
tetku (dative singular)
tetcima (dative plural)
tetka (accusative singular)
tetke (accusative plural)
tetku (singular vocative)
tetci (plural vocative)
tetku (locative singular)
tetcima (locative plural)
tetkom (instrumental singular)
tetcima (instrumental plural)


obdivovatel

cs-noun

obdivovatel m anim (female equivalent obdivovatelka)

obdivovatelka (feminine)
obdivovatel (nominative singular)
obdivovatelé (nominative plural)
obdivovatele (genitive singular)
obdivovatelů (genitive plural)
obdivovatelovi (dative singular)
obdivovateli (dative singular)
obdivovatelům (dative plural)
obdivovatele (accusative singular)
obdivovatele (accusative plural)
obdivovateli (singular vocative)
obdivovatelé (plural vocative)
obdivovatelovi (locative singular)
obdivovateli (locative singular)
obdivovatelích (locative plural)
obdivovatelem (instrumental singular)
obdivovateli (instrumental plural)


даиџа

да̀иџа (canonical masculine)
dàidža (romanization)
даиџа (nominative singular)
даиџе (nominative plural)
даиџе (genitive singular)
даиџа (genitive plural)
даиџи (dative singular)
даиџама (dative plural)
даиџу (accusative singular)
даиџе (accusative plural)
даиџо (singular vocative)
даиџе (plural vocative)
даиџи (locative singular)
даиџама (locative plural)
даиџом (instrumental singular)
даиџама (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish دایی, طایی (dayı).

(regional, rare, Bosnia) uncle (mother’s brother)


daidža

dàidža (canonical masculine)
да̀иџа (Cyrillic)
daidža (nominative singular)
daidže (nominative plural)
daidže (genitive singular)
daidža (genitive plural)
daidži (dative singular)
daidžama (dative plural)
daidžu (accusative singular)
daidže (accusative plural)
daidžo (singular vocative)
daidže (plural vocative)
daidži (locative singular)
daidžama (locative plural)
daidžom (instrumental singular)
daidžama (instrumental plural)

(regional, rare, Islam) uncle (mother’s brother)


тетак

те́так (canonical masculine)
tétak (romanization)
те́так (nominative singular)
те́тци (nominative plural)
тетка (genitive singular)
те̑та̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
тетку (dative singular)
тетцима (dative plural)
тетка (accusative singular)
тетке (accusative plural)
тетку (singular vocative)
тетци (plural vocative)
тетку (locative singular)
тетцима (locative plural)
тетком (instrumental singular)
тетцима (instrumental plural)


стриц

стри̑ц (canonical masculine)
strȋc (romanization)
стриц (nominative singular)
стричеви (nominative plural)
стрица (genitive singular)
стричева (genitive plural)
стрицу (dative singular)
стричевима (dative plural)
стрица (accusative singular)
стричеве (accusative plural)
стриче (singular vocative)
стричеви (plural vocative)
стрицу (locative singular)
стричевима (locative plural)
стрицем (instrumental singular)
стричевима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *strъjь (through *strъjьcь).


ујак

у̏ја̄к (canonical masculine)
ȕjāk (romanization)
у̏ја̄к (nominative singular)
у̏ја̄ци (nominative plural)
ујака (genitive singular)
ујака (genitive plural)
ујаку (dative singular)
ујацима (dative plural)
ујака (accusative singular)
ујаке (accusative plural)
у̏ја̄че (singular vocative)
ујаци (plural vocative)
ујаку (locative singular)
ујацима (locative plural)
ујаком (instrumental singular)
ујацима (instrumental plural)


Anglik

pl-noun

Anglik m pers (female equivalent Angielka)

Angielka (feminine)
Anglik (nominative singular)
Anglicy (nominative plural)
Angliki (derogatory nominative plural)
Anglika (genitive singular)
Anglików (genitive plural)
Anglikowi (dative singular)
Anglikom (dative plural)
Anglika (accusative singular)
Anglików (accusative plural)
Anglikiem (instrumental singular)
Anglikami (instrumental plural)
Angliku (locative singular)
Anglikach (locative plural)
Angliku (singular vocative)
Anglicy (plural vocative)


koledar

kolèdār (canonical masculine)
колѐда̄р (Cyrillic)
kolèdār (nominative singular)
koledari (nominative plural)
koledára (genitive singular)
koledara (genitive plural)
koledaru (dative singular)
koledarima (dative plural)
koledara (accusative singular)
koledare (accusative plural)
koledaru (singular vocative)
koledari (plural vocative)
koledaru (locative singular)
koledarima (locative plural)
koledarom (instrumental singular)
koledarima (instrumental plural)

From kòleda + -ar. Piecewise doublet of kalendar.


съпруг

bg-noun

съпру́г • (sǎprúg) m (feminine съпру́га)

съпру́г (canonical)
sǎprúg (romanization)
съпру́га (feminine)
съпру́г (indefinite singular)
съпру́зи (indefinite plural)
съпру́гът (definite singular subjective)
съпру́зите (definite plural subjective)
съпру́га (definite objective singular)
съпру́зите (definite objective plural)
съпру́же (singular vocative)
съпру́зи (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

съпру́г<(h)/voc:съпру́же>

husband (male partner of woman in marriage)


Niemiec

Niemiec (nominative singular)
Niemcowie (nominative plural)
Niemca (genitive singular)
Niemców (genitive plural)
Niemcowi (dative singular)
Niemcom (dative plural)
Niemca (accusative singular)
Niemców (accusative plural)
Niemcem (instrumental singular)
Niemcami (instrumental plural)
Niemcu (locative singular)
Niemcach (locative plural)
Niemcze (singular vocative)
Niemcowie (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *němьcь. By surface analysis, niemy + -iec.


gendre

From Old French gendre, inherited from Latin gener.


бюрократ

uk-noun

бюрокра́т<pr>

бюрократи́чний

бюрокра́т • (bjurokrát) m pers (genitive бюрокра́та, nominative plural бюрокра́ти, genitive plural бюрокра́тів, feminine бюрокра́тка, relational adjective бюрократи́чний)

бюрокра́т (canonical)
bjurokrát (romanization)
бюрокра́та (genitive)
бюрокра́ти (nominative plural)
бюрокра́тів (genitive plural)
бюрокра́тка (feminine)
бюрократи́чний (adjective relational)
бюрокра́т (nominative singular)
бюрокра́ти (nominative plural)
бюрокра́та (genitive singular)
бюрокра́тів (genitive plural)
бюрокра́тові (dative singular)
бюрокра́ту (dative singular)
бюрокра́там (dative plural)
бюрокра́та (accusative singular)
бюрокра́тів (accusative plural)
бюрокра́том (instrumental singular)
бюрокра́тами (instrumental plural)
бюрокра́тові (locative singular)
бюрокра́ті (locative singular)
бюрокра́тах (locative plural)
бюрокра́те (singular vocative)
бюрокра́ти (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

бюрокра́т<pr>

Uk-бюрократ.ogg


немец

be-noun

не́мец<*.pr>

не́мец • (njémjec) m pers (genitive не́мца, nominative plural не́мцы, genitive plural не́мцаў, feminine не́мка)

не́мец (canonical)
njémjec (romanization)
не́мца (genitive)
не́мцы (nominative plural)
не́мцаў (genitive plural)
не́мка (feminine)
не́мец (nominative singular)
не́мцы (nominative plural)
не́мца (genitive singular)
не́мцаў (genitive plural)
не́мцу (dative singular)
не́мцам (dative plural)
не́мца (accusative singular)
не́мцаў (accusative plural)
не́мцам (instrumental singular)
не́мцамі (instrumental plural)
не́мцу (locative singular)
не́мцах (locative plural)
не́мцы (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

не́мец<*.pr>

From Proto-Slavic *němьcь (“foreigner, German”), from *němъ (“mute”) ((Belarusian нямы́ (njamý))).

inh

ён не́мец


немец

не́мец (canonical)
némec (romanization)
немки́ня (feminine)
не́мец (indefinite singular)
не́мци (indefinite plural)
не́мецът (definite singular subjective)
не́мците (definite plural subjective)
не́меца (definite objective singular)
не́мците (definite objective plural)
не́мецо (singular vocative)
не́мци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

не́мец<*(h)>

From Proto-Slavic *němьcь (“foreigner, German”), morphologically from ням (njam, “mute”) + -ец (-ec).


немец

ru-noun+

не́мец • (némec) m anim (genitive не́мца, nominative plural не́мцы, genitive plural не́мцев, feminine не́мка, relational adjective неме́цкий)

не́мец (canonical)
némec (romanization)
не́мца (genitive)
не́мцы (nominative plural)
не́мцев (genitive plural)
не́мка (feminine)
неме́цкий (adjective relational)
не́мец (nominative singular)
не́мцы (nominative plural)
не́мца (genitive singular)
не́мцев (genitive plural)
не́мцу (dative singular)
не́мцам (dative plural)
не́мца (accusative singular)
не́мцев (accusative plural)
не́мцем (instrumental singular)
не́мцами (instrumental plural)
не́мце (prepositional singular)
не́мцах (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *němьcь (“foreigner, German”), from *němъ (“mute”). Cognate with Russian немо́й (nemój).


stari oče

/stáːri ɔ̀ːt͡ʃɛ/


oče

óče (animate canonical masculine)
ôče (nominative singular)
očéta (dual nominative)
očétje (nominative plural)
očéti (nominative plural)
očéta (accusative singular)
očéta (accusative dual)
očéte (accusative plural)
očéta (genitive singular)
očétov (dual genitive)
očétov (genitive plural)
očétu (dative singular)
očétoma (dative dual)
očétom (dative plural)
očétu (locative singular)
očétih (dual locative)
očétih (locative plural)
očétom (instrumental singular)
očétoma (dual instrumental)
očéti (instrumental plural)

From Proto-Slavic *otьcь, from Proto-Indo-European *átta.


dajë

sq-noun

dajë f (plural daja, definite daja, definite plural dajat)

daja (plural)
daja (definite)
dajat (definite plural)
dajë (indefinite nominative singular)
daja (definite nominative singular)
daja (indefinite nominative plural)
dajat (definite nominative plural)
dajë (accusative indefinite singular)
dajën (accusative definite singular)
daja (accusative indefinite plural)
dajat (accusative definite plural)
dajeje (dative indefinite singular)
dajës (dative definite singular)
dajave (dative indefinite plural)
dajave (dative definite plural)
dajeje (ablative indefinite singular)
dajës (ablative definite singular)
dajash (ablative indefinite plural)
dajave (ablative definite plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish دایی (dayı).


Schwiegersohn

de-noun

Schwiegersohn m (strong, genitive Schwiegersohnes or Schwiegersohns, plural Schwiegersöhne)

Schwiegersohnes (genitive)
Schwiegersohns (genitive)
Schwiegersöhne (plural)
Schwiegersohn (nominative singular)
Schwiegersöhne (definite nominative plural)
Schwiegersohnes (genitive singular)
Schwiegersohns (genitive singular)
Schwiegersöhne (definite genitive plural)
Schwiegersohn (dative singular)
Schwiegersohne (dative singular)
Schwiegersöhnen (dative definite plural)
Schwiegersohn (accusative singular)
Schwiegersöhne (accusative definite plural)

/ˈʃviːɡɐˌzoːn/

schwieger- + Sohn; cognate with Hunsrik Schwieghersohn


zięć

zięć (nominative singular)
zięciowie (nominative plural)
zięcie (derogatory nominative plural)
zięcia (genitive singular)
zięciów (genitive plural)
zięciowi (dative singular)
zięciom (dative plural)
zięcia (accusative singular)
zięciów (accusative plural)
zięciem (instrumental singular)
zięciami (instrumental plural)
zięciu (locative singular)
zięciach (locative plural)
zięciu (singular vocative)
zięciowie (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *zętь, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵenh₁-.


fivér

fivérek (plural)
fivér (nominative singular)
fivérek (nominative plural)
fivért (accusative singular)
fivéreket (accusative plural)
fivérnek (dative singular)
fivéreknek (dative plural)
fivérrel (instrumental singular)
fivérekkel (instrumental plural)
fivérért (causal-final singular)
fivérekért (causal-final plural)
fivérré (singular translative)
fivérekké (plural translative)
fivérig (singular terminative)
fivérekig (plural terminative)
fivérként (essive-formal singular)
fivérekként (essive-formal plural)
fivérben (inessive singular)
fivérekben (inessive plural)
fivéren (singular superessive)
fivéreken (plural superessive)
fivérnél (adessive singular)
fivéreknél (adessive plural)
fivérbe (illative singular)
fivérekbe (illative plural)
fivérre (singular sublative)
fivérekre (plural sublative)
fivérhez (allative singular)
fivérekhez (allative plural)
fivérből (elative singular)
fivérekből (elative plural)
fivérről (delative singular)
fivérekről (delative plural)
fivértől (ablative singular)
fivérektől (ablative plural)
fivéré (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
fivéreké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
fivéréi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
fivérekéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
fivérem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
fivéreim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
fivéred (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
fivéreid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
fivére (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
fivérei (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
fivérünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
fivéreink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
fivéretek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
fivéreitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
fivérük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
fivéreik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

(chiefly with a possessive suffix) brother (male sibling)


батько

ru-noun+

ба́тько or батько́ • (bátʹko or batʹkó) m anim (genitive ба́тька or батька́, nominative plural ба́тьки or батьки́, genitive plural ба́тек or батько́в)

ба́тько (canonical)
батько́ (canonical)
bátʹko (romanization)
batʹkó (romanization)
ба́тька (genitive)
батька́ (genitive)
ба́тьки (nominative plural)
батьки́ (nominative plural)
ба́тек (genitive plural)
батько́в (genitive plural)
ба́тько (nominative singular)
батько́ (nominative singular)
ба́тьки (irregular nominative plural)
батьки́ (irregular nominative plural)
ба́тька (genitive singular)
батька́ (genitive singular)
ба́тек (genitive plural)
батько́в (genitive irregular plural)
ба́тьку (dative singular)
батьку́ (dative singular)
ба́тькам (dative plural)
батька́м (dative plural)
ба́тька (accusative singular)
батька́ (accusative singular)
ба́тек (accusative plural)
батько́в (accusative irregular plural)
ба́тьком (instrumental singular)
батько́м (instrumental singular)
ба́тьками (instrumental plural)
батька́ми (instrumental plural)
ба́тьке (prepositional singular)
батьке́ (prepositional singular)
ба́тьках (plural prepositional)
батька́х (plural prepositional)

→ Old Polish: bajtko
Polish: batko

ба́тька (bátʹka)

From ба́тя (bátja) + -ко (-ko); originally a diminutive. Cognates include Ukrainian ба́тько (bátʹko), Belarusian ба́цька (bácʹka). This spelling is probably influenced by Ukrainian.

(colloquial, regional, Ukraine, dated elsewhere) father, dad


батько

uk-noun

ба́тько • (bátʹko) m pers (genitive ба́тька, nominative plural батьки́, genitive plural батькі́в)

ба́тько (canonical)
bátʹko (romanization)
ба́тька (genitive)
батьки́ (nominative plural)
батькі́в (genitive plural)
ба́тько (nominative singular)
батьки́ (nominative plural)
ба́тька (genitive singular)
батькі́в (genitive plural)
ба́тькові (dative singular)
ба́тьку (dative singular)
батька́м (dative plural)
ба́тька (accusative singular)
батькі́в (accusative plural)
ба́тьком (instrumental singular)
батька́ми (instrumental plural)
ба́тькові (locative singular)
ба́тьку (locative singular)
батька́х (locative plural)
ба́тьку (singular vocative)
батьки́ (plural vocative)

From Old East Slavic батѧ + -ко (-ko) or ба́тьо (bátʹo, “father (obsolete)”) + -ко (-ko). Cognates include Russian ба́тька (bátʹka), Belarusian ба́цька (bácʹka).


młody

pl-adj

młody (comparative młodszy, superlative najmłodszy, Middle Polish superlative namłodszy, derived adverb młodo)

młodszy (comparative)
najmłodszy (superlative)
namłodszy (Middle Polish superlative)
młody (masculine nominative singular)
młoda (feminine nominative singular)
młode (neuter nominative singular)
młodzi (nominative plural virile)
młode (nominative plural)
młodego (genitive masculine singular)
młodej (feminine genitive singular)
młodego (genitive neuter singular)
młodych (genitive plural)
młodych (genitive plural virile)
młodemu (dative masculine singular)
młodej (dative feminine singular)
młodemu (dative neuter singular)
młodym (dative plural)
młodym (dative plural virile)
młodego (accusative animate masculine singular)
młody (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
młodą (accusative feminine singular)
młode (accusative neuter singular)
młodych (accusative plural virile)
młode (accusative plural)
młodym (instrumental masculine singular)
młodą (feminine instrumental singular)
młodym (instrumental neuter singular)
młodymi (instrumental plural)
młodymi (instrumental plural virile)
młodym (locative masculine singular)
młodej (feminine locative singular)
młodym (locative neuter singular)
młodych (locative plural)
młodych (locative plural virile)

(relational, Middle Polish) youth; early


młody

młoda (feminine)
młody (nominative singular)
młodzi (nominative plural)
młodego (genitive singular)
młodych (genitive plural)
młodemu (dative singular)
młodym (dative plural)
młodego (accusative singular)
młodych (accusative plural)
młodym (instrumental singular)
młodymi (instrumental plural)
młodym (locative singular)
młodych (locative plural)
młody (singular vocative)
młodzi (plural vocative)

(nominalized, Middle Polish) descendant (one who is the progeny of someone)


болгарин

uk-noun

болга́рин<pr.in>

болга́рин • (bolháryn) m pers (genitive болга́рина, nominative plural болга́ри, genitive plural болга́р, feminine болга́рка)

болга́рин (canonical)
bolháryn (romanization)
болга́рина (genitive)
болга́ри (nominative plural)
болга́р (genitive plural)
болга́рка (feminine)
болга́рин (nominative singular)
болга́ри (nominative plural)
болга́рина (genitive singular)
болга́р (genitive plural)
болга́ринові (dative singular)
болга́рину (dative singular)
болга́рам (dative plural)
болга́рина (accusative singular)
болга́р (accusative plural)
болга́рином (instrumental singular)
болга́рами (instrumental plural)
болга́ринові (locative singular)
болга́рині (locative singular)
болга́рах (locative plural)
болга́рине (singular vocative)
болга́ри (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

болга́рин<pr.in>


First Laddie

A pun on the term First Lady, with laddie.

Clinton suggests 'first laddie' title from UPI

The perils of having two presidents in the White House from The Australian

Imagining a Clinton White House from New York Magazine

(US, humorous) A man who is the spouse of a sitting president.


Żyd

Żydówka (feminine)
Żyd (nominative singular)
Żydzi (nominative plural)
Żydy (derogatory nominative plural)
Żyda (genitive singular)
Żydów (genitive plural)
Żydowi (dative singular)
Żydom (dative plural)
Żyda (accusative singular)
Żydów (accusative plural)
Żydem (instrumental singular)
Żydami (instrumental plural)
Żydzie (locative singular)
Żydach (locative plural)
Żydzie (singular vocative)
Żydzi (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish Żyd.
For similar religious borrowings, compare Rzym (“Rome”) and krzyż (“cross”).

(Judaism) Jew (person with cultural or ancestral Jewish connections)


żyd

żydówka (feminine)
żyd (nominative singular)
żydzi (nominative plural)
żydy (derogatory nominative plural)
żyda (genitive singular)
żydów (genitive plural)
żydowi (dative singular)
żydom (dative plural)
żyda (accusative singular)
żydów (accusative plural)
żydem (instrumental singular)
żydami (instrumental plural)
żydzie (locative singular)
żydach (locative plural)
żydzie (singular vocative)
żydzi (plural vocative)

(Judaism) Jew (person of the Jewish faith)

(colloquial, derogatory) penny pincher, skinflint, scrooge, tightwad


ogier

ogier (nominative singular)
ogierzy (nominative plural)
ogiery (derogatory nominative plural)
ogiera (genitive singular)
ogierów (genitive plural)
ogierowi (dative singular)
ogierom (dative plural)
ogiera (accusative singular)
ogierów (accusative plural)
ogierem (instrumental singular)
ogierami (instrumental plural)
ogierze (locative singular)
ogierach (locative plural)
ogierze (singular vocative)
ogierzy (plural vocative)

→ Yiddish: אָגער (oger)

Borrowed from Turkic. Compare Bashkir айғыр (ayğır), Kashubian jedżer, Old Turkic 𐰑𐰍𐰺 (adɣïr), Serbo-Croatian ajgir／ајгир, and Ukrainian о́гир (óhyr). Displaced Old Polish świerzepic.

(colloquial, humorous) playa, sex machine, stud, studmuffin (man with a high level of sexual activity)


sportovec

cs-noun

sportovec m anim (female equivalent sportovkyně)

sportovkyně (feminine)
sportovec (nominative singular)
sportovci (nominative plural)
sportovce (genitive singular)
sportovců (genitive plural)
sportovcovi (dative singular)
sportovci (dative singular)
sportovcům (dative plural)
sportovce (accusative singular)
sportovce (accusative plural)
sportovče (singular vocative)
sportovci (plural vocative)
sportovcovi (locative singular)
sportovci (locative singular)
sportovcích (locative plural)
sportovcem (instrumental singular)
sportovci (instrumental plural)


принц

ru-noun+

принц • (princ) m anim (genitive при́нца, nominative plural при́нцы, genitive plural при́нцев, feminine принце́сса)

princ (romanization)
при́нца (genitive)
при́нцы (nominative plural)
при́нцев (genitive plural)
принце́сса (feminine)
при́нц (nominative singular)
при́нцы (nominative plural)
при́нца (genitive singular)
при́нцев (genitive plural)
при́нцу (dative singular)
при́нцам (dative plural)
при́нца (accusative singular)
при́нцев (accusative plural)
при́нцем (instrumental singular)
при́нцами (instrumental plural)
при́нце (prepositional singular)
при́нцах (plural prepositional)

desc

→ Armenian: պրինց (princʻ), պրինծ (princ)

→ Ingrian: printsi

Borrowed from German Prinz, from French prince, from Latin prī̆nceps.

prince, crown prince (a son or other male family member of a king or a non-Russian emperor)


принц

uk-noun

принц • (prync) m pers (genitive при́нца, nominative plural при́нци, genitive plural при́нців, feminine принце́са)

prync (romanization)
при́нца (genitive)
при́нци (nominative plural)
при́нців (genitive plural)
принце́са (feminine)
принц (nominative singular)
при́нци (nominative plural)
при́нца (genitive singular)
при́нців (genitive plural)
при́нцові (dative singular)
при́нцу (dative singular)
при́нцам (dative plural)
при́нца (accusative singular)
при́нців (accusative plural)
при́нцом (instrumental singular)
при́нцами (instrumental plural)
при́нцові (locative singular)
при́нці (locative singular)
при́нцах (locative plural)
при́нце (singular vocative)
при́нци (plural vocative)


labužník

cs-noun

labužník m anim (female equivalent labužnice)

labužnice (feminine)
labužník (nominative singular)
labužníci (nominative plural)
labužníka (genitive singular)
labužníků (genitive plural)
labužníkovi (dative singular)
labužníku (dative singular)
labužníkům (dative plural)
labužníka (accusative singular)
labužníky (accusative plural)
labužníku (singular vocative)
labužníci (plural vocative)
labužníkovi (locative singular)
labužníku (locative singular)
labužnících (locative plural)
labužníkem (instrumental singular)
labužníky (instrumental plural)


kuchař

kuchař m anim (female equivalent kuchařka)

kuchařka (feminine)
kuchař (nominative singular)
kuchaři (nominative plural)
kuchaře (genitive singular)
kuchařů (genitive plural)
kuchařovi (dative singular)
kuchaři (dative singular)
kuchařům (dative plural)
kuchaře (accusative singular)
kuchaře (accusative plural)
kuchaři (singular vocative)
kuchaři (plural vocative)
kuchařovi (locative singular)
kuchaři (locative singular)
kuchařích (locative plural)
kuchařem (instrumental singular)
kuchaři (instrumental plural)


Róm

sk-noun

Róm m anim (genitive singular Róma, nominative plural Rómovia, genitive plural rómov, declension pattern of chlap)

Róma (genitive singular)
Rómovia (nominative plural)
rómov (genitive plural)
chlap (declension-pattern-of)
Róm (nominative singular)
Rómovia (nominative plural)
Róma (genitive singular)
Rómov (genitive plural)
Rómovi (dative singular)
Rómom (dative plural)
Róma (accusative singular)
Rómov (accusative plural)
Rómovi (locative singular)
Rómoch (locative plural)
Rómom (instrumental singular)
Rómami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Romani rrom, probably ultimately from Sanskrit डोम (ḍoma, “member of a low caste of travelling musicians and dancers in Kashmir”).

der

a Romani; a member of the Roma/Romani people


švec

cs-noun

švec m anim (female equivalent ševcová, related adjective ševcovský)

ševcová (feminine)
ševcovský (adjective)
švec (nominative singular)
ševci (nominative plural)
ševce (genitive singular)
ševců (genitive plural)
ševcovi (dative singular)
ševci (dative singular)
ševcům (dative plural)
ševce (accusative singular)
ševce (accusative plural)
ševče (singular vocative)
ševci (plural vocative)
ševcovi (locative singular)
ševci (locative singular)
ševcích (locative plural)
ševcem (instrumental singular)
ševci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech švec, from Proto-Slavic *šьvьcь, equivalent to šít + -ec.


Amerykanin

pl-noun

Amerykanin m pers (female equivalent Amerykanka)

Amerykanka (feminine)
Amerykanin (nominative singular)
Amerykanie (nominative plural)
Amerykaniny (derogatory nominative plural)
Amerykanina (genitive singular)
Amerykanów (genitive plural)
Amerykaninowi (dative singular)
Amerykanom (dative plural)
Amerykanina (accusative singular)
Amerykanów (accusative plural)
Amerykaninem (instrumental singular)
Amerykanami (instrumental plural)
Amerykaninie (locative singular)
Amerykanach (locative plural)
Amerykaninie (singular vocative)
Amerykanie (plural vocative)

From Ameryka + -anin. First attested in 1756.

ref

“AMERYKANIN”, in Elektroniczny Słownik Języka Polskiego XVII i XVIII Wieku [Electronic Dictionary of the Polish Language of the XVII and XVIII Century], 2020 May 8


байно

bg-noun

ба́йно • (bájno) m

ба́йно (canonical)
bájno (romanization)
ба́йно (indefinite singular)
ба́йновци (indefinite plural)
ба́йното (definite singular)
ба́йновците (definite plural)
ба́йное (singular vocative)
ба́йновци (plural vocative)


байко

ба́йко • (bájko) m

ба́йко (canonical)
bájko (romanization)
ба́йко (indefinite singular)
ба́йковци (indefinite plural)
ба́йкото (definite singular)
ба́йковците (definite plural)
ба́йке (singular vocative)
ба́йковци (plural vocative)

(dialectal) uncle (respectful form of address for an older man)


бърборко

бърбо́рко • (bǎrbórko) m (feminine бърбо́рка)

бърбо́рко (canonical)
bǎrbórko (romanization)
бърбо́рка (feminine)
бърбо́рко (indefinite singular)
бърбо́рковци (indefinite plural)
бърбо́ркото (definite singular)
бърбо́рковците (definite plural)
бърбо́рке (singular vocative)
бърбо́рковци (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

бърбо́рко<(m)(h)>

(colloquial) male blab, male blabber, male windbag, male chatterbox, male chatterer, male tattler, male tattletale, male twaddler, male gasbag


князь

ru-noun+

князь • (knjazʹ) m anim (genitive кня́зя, nominative plural князья́ or кня́зи^*, genitive plural князе́й, feminine княги́ня, relational adjective кня́жеский or кня́жий, diminutive князёк) (* uncommon)

knjazʹ (romanization)
кня́зя (genitive)
князья́ (nominative plural)
кня́зи^* (nominative plural)
князе́й (genitive plural)
княги́ня (feminine)
кня́жеский (adjective relational)
кня́жий (adjective relational)
князёк (diminutive)
кня́зь (nominative singular)
князья́ (irregular nominative plural)
кня́зи (nominative plural uncommon)
кня́зя (genitive singular)
князе́й (genitive irregular plural)
кня́зю (dative singular)
князья́м (dative irregular plural)
князя́м (dative plural uncommon)
кня́зя (accusative singular)
князе́й (accusative irregular plural)
кня́зем (instrumental singular)
князья́ми (instrumental irregular plural)
князя́ми (instrumental plural uncommon)
кня́зе (prepositional singular)
князья́х (irregular plural prepositional)
князя́х (plural prepositional uncommon)
кня́же (singular vocative)
кня́зь (dated nominative singular)
князья́ (dated irregular nominative plural)
кня́зи (dated nominative plural)
кня́зя (dated genitive singular)
князе́й (dated genitive irregular plural)
кня́зю (dated dative singular)
князья́мъ (dated dative irregular plural)
князя́мъ (dated dative plural)
кня́зя (accusative dated singular)
князе́й (accusative dated irregular plural)
кня́земъ (dated instrumental singular)
князья́ми (dated instrumental irregular plural)
князя́ми (dated instrumental plural)
кня́зѣ (dated prepositional singular)
князья́хъ (dated irregular plural prepositional)
князя́хъ (dated plural prepositional)
кня́же (dated singular vocative)

→ Azerbaijani: knyaz

→ Kazakh: кінәз (kınäz)

→ Turkmen: knýaz

→ Polish: kniaź

→ Yakut: кинээс (kinees)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъnędzь, borrowed from Germanic, from Proto-Germanic *kuningaz. The feminine form княги́ня (knjagínja, “princess”) has preserved the original, Germanic g sound.
Doublet of ксёндз (ksjondz), a borrowing from Polish, and конунг (konung).


papież

pl-noun

papież m pers (female equivalent papieżyca or (obsolete, rare) papnieżnica)

papieżyca (feminine)
papnieżnica (feminine obsolete rare)
papież (nominative singular)
papieże (nominative plural)
papieża (genitive singular)
papieżów (genitive plural)
papieży (genitive plural)
papieżowi (dative singular)
papieżom (dative plural)
papieża (accusative singular)
papieżów (accusative plural)
papieży (accusative plural)
papieżem (instrumental singular)
papieżami (instrumental plural)
papieżu (locative singular)
papieżach (locative plural)
papieżu (singular vocative)
papieże (plural vocative)

→ Lithuanian: popiežius

Inherited from Old Polish papież, from Old Czech papež.

(Roman Catholicism) pope (head of the Roman Catholic Church)


złodziej

złodziej m pers (female equivalent złodziejka, diminutive złodziejaszek)

złodziejka (feminine)
złodziejaszek (diminutive)
złodziej (nominative singular)
złodzieje (nominative plural)
złodzieja (genitive singular)
złodziei (genitive plural)
złodziejów (genitive plural)
złodziejowi (dative singular)
złodziejom (dative plural)
złodzieja (accusative singular)
złodziei (accusative plural)
złodziejów (accusative plural)
złodziejem (instrumental singular)
złodziejami (instrumental plural)
złodzieju (locative singular)
złodziejach (locative plural)
złodzieju (singular vocative)
złodzieje (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish złodziej, from Proto-Slavic *zъlodějь. By surface analysis, zło + dziać.


głupek

głupek (nominative singular)
głupki (nominative plural)
głupka (genitive singular)
głupków (genitive plural)
głupkowi (dative singular)
głupkom (dative plural)
głupka (accusative singular)
głupków (accusative plural)
głupkiem (instrumental singular)
głupkami (instrumental plural)
głupku (locative singular)
głupkach (locative plural)
głupku (singular vocative)
głupki (plural vocative)

(derogatory) fool (person with poor judgement or little intelligence)


sąsiad

sąsiad m pers (female equivalent sąsiadka)

sąsiadka (feminine)
sąsiad (nominative singular)
sąsiedzi (nominative plural)
sąsiady (derogatory nominative plural)
sąsiada (genitive singular)
sąsiadów (genitive plural)
sąsiadowi (dative singular)
sąsiadom (dative plural)
sąsiada (accusative singular)
sąsiadów (accusative plural)
sąsiadem (instrumental singular)
sąsiadami (instrumental plural)
sąsiedzie (locative singular)
sąsiadach (locative plural)
sąsiedzie (singular vocative)
sąsiedzi (plural vocative)
sąsiady (derogatory plural vocative)

neighbor (person living on adjacent or nearby land)