Don Juan

Don Juan (nominative singular)
Don Juani (nominative plural)
Don Juany (derogatory nominative plural)
Don Juana (genitive singular)
Don Juanów (genitive plural)
Don Juanowi (dative singular)
Don Juanom (dative plural)
Don Juana (accusative singular)
Don Juanów (accusative plural)
Don Juanem (instrumental singular)
Don Juanami (instrumental plural)
Don Juanie (locative singular)
Don Juanach (locative plural)
Don Juanie (singular vocative)
Don Juani (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from French Don Juan, named after Spanish nobleman Don Juan.

ubor

(slang) Casanova, Don Juan (man considered romantic and gallant)

(slang) Casanova, Don Juan (promiscuous, philandering man)


медвежатник

ru-noun+

медвежа́тник

медвежа́тниковый

медвежа́тник • (medvežátnik) m anim (genitive медвежа́тника, nominative plural медвежа́тники, genitive plural медвежа́тников, relational adjective медвежа́тниковый)

медвежа́тник (canonical)
medvežátnik (romanization)
медвежа́тника (genitive)
медвежа́тники (nominative plural)
медвежа́тников (genitive plural)
медвежа́тниковый (adjective relational)
медвежа́тник (nominative singular)
медвежа́тники (nominative plural)
медвежа́тника (genitive singular)
медвежа́тников (genitive plural)
медвежа́тнику (dative singular)
медвежа́тникам (dative plural)
медвежа́тника (accusative singular)
медвежа́тников (accusative plural)
медвежа́тником (instrumental singular)
медвежа́тниками (instrumental plural)
медвежа́тнике (prepositional singular)
медвежа́тниках (plural prepositional)

[mʲɪdvʲɪˈʐatʲnʲɪk]

Вонъ ино́го звѣ́ря пока́зываютъ в клѣ́тках иль вотъ Ми́шку како́го на цѣпи́ медвѣжа́тникъ во́дитъ.

Look what an animal they show in cages or look how the bear trainer is leading a bear by a chain.

Von inóvo zvě́rja pokázyvajut v klě́tkax ilʹ vot Míšku kakóvo na cěpí medvěžátnik vódit.

Покри́кивая, чтоб зверь пляса́л, медвежа́тник бил в бу́бен, но медве́дь то́лько рыча́л и перемина́лся на ме́сте.

Yelling so that the animal would dance, the bear trainer was playing his tambourine, but the bear was only roaring and shifting his feet on the spot.

Pokríkivaja, štob zverʹ pljasál, medvežátnik bil v búben, no medvédʹ tólʹko ryčál i pereminálsja na méste.

У белору́сов был обы́чай приглаша́ть в подо́бных слу́чаях медвежа́тника с медве́дем; после́днего вели́ снача́ла в почётный у́гол ха́ты, под о́браза, угоща́ли его́ ще́дро мёдом, сы́ром, ма́слом и про́чим, пото́м медвежа́тник прика́зывал медве́дю поклони́ться по о́череди всем дома́шним и вёл его́ по всем закоу́лкам и хлева́м.

2000, S. A. Eremeeva, Ле́кции по ру́сскому иску́сству:

Belarusians used to have a custom in this kind of situations where they invited a bear trainer and a bear; the latter was first led to the honourable part of the house, as a model, he was fed honey, cheese, butter and other things, and then the bear trainer commanded the bear to bow one for one for all the family members and led him through all the backstreets and all the stables.

U belorúsov byl obýčaj priglašátʹ v podóbnyx slúčajax medvežátnika s medvédem; poslédnevo velí snačála v počótnyj úgol xáty, pod óbraza, ugoščáli jevó ščédro mjódom, sýrom, máslom i próčim, potóm medvežátnik prikázyval medvédju poklonítʹsja po óčeredi vsem domášnim i vjol jevó po vsem zakoúlkam i xlevám.

(historical) bear trainer (an entertainer who exhibits a trained bear)

Все «медвежа́тники», как называ́ют взло́мщиков се́йфов, оста́лись то́лько в рома́нах писа́теля Ше́йнина, их давно́ ликвиди́ровали как класс.

1982, E. Limonov, Подро́сток Саве́нко:

All these "safecrackers", which is what they call crackers of safes, remain only in the novels written by the writer Sheynin, they're all liquidated as a class long ago.

Vse «medvežátniki», kak nazyvájut vzlómščikov séjfov, ostálisʹ tólʹko v románax pisátelja Šéjnina, ix davnó likvidírovali kak klass.

Мой собесе́дник ― кры́мский тата́рин Мура́т Гали́мов, слыву́щий в Симферо́поле непревзойдённым ма́стером по вскры́тию замко́в и се́йфов. Говоря́ языко́м криминалите́та ― медвежа́тник. Но соверше́нно лега́льный.

2003, M. Vasil', “Лега́льного медвежа́тника”, in Богате́й:

My interlocutor is the Crimean tatar Murat Galimov, who is known in Simferopol as an unsurpassed master in cracking locks and safes. Using the language of organised crime - a safecracker. But a completely legal one.

Moj sobesédnik ― krýmskij tatárin Murát Galímov, slyvúščij v Simferópole neprevzojdjónnym másterom po vskrýtiju zamkóv i séjfov. Govorjá jazykóm kriminalitéta ― medvežátnik. No soveršénno legálʹnyj.

«Слышь, брата́н, нам сказа́ли, ты медвежа́тник?»

2013, A. Motorov, Преступле́ние до́ктора Парово́зова:

"Hey, bro, we were told you are a safecracker?"

«Slyšʹ, bratán, nam skazáli, ty medvežátnik?»


сводный брат

сво́дный брат • (svódnyj brat) m anim (genitive сво́дного бра́та, nominative plural сво́дные бра́тья, genitive plural сво́дных бра́тьев)

сво́дный брат (canonical)
svódnyj brat (romanization)
сво́дного бра́та (genitive)
сво́дные бра́тья (nominative plural)
сво́дных бра́тьев (genitive plural)
сво́дный бра́т (nominative singular)
сво́дные бра́тья (irregular nominative plural)
сво́дного бра́та (genitive singular)
сво́дных бра́тьев (genitive irregular plural)
сво́дному бра́ту (dative singular)
сво́дным бра́тьям (dative irregular plural)
сво́дного бра́та (accusative singular)
сво́дных бра́тьев (accusative irregular plural)
сво́дным бра́том (instrumental singular)
сво́дными бра́тьями (instrumental irregular plural)
сво́дном бра́те (prepositional singular)
сво́дных бра́тьях (irregular plural prepositional)


弟子

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (弟子):
* → Japanese: 弟子(でし) (deshi)
* → Korean: 제자(弟子) (jeja)
* → Vietnamese: đệ tử (弟子)

/ti⁵¹ t͡sz̩²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/tɐi̯²² t͡siː³⁵/

/tʰi⁵⁵ t͡sɨ³¹/

/te³³⁻²¹ t͡su⁴¹/

/te³³⁻¹¹ t͡su⁵³/

/te²²⁻²¹ t͡su⁵³/

/te²² t͡sɯ⁵⁵⁴/

/ti³⁵⁻¹¹ t͡sɯ⁵²/

/ti⁵¹ t͡sz̩²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/tɐi̯²² t͡siː³⁵/

/tʰi⁵⁵ t͡sɨ³¹/

/te³³⁻²¹ t͡su⁴¹/

/te³³⁻¹¹ t͡su⁵³/

/te²²⁻²¹ t͡su⁵³/

/te²² t͡sɯ⁵⁵⁴/

/ti³⁵⁻¹¹ t͡sɯ⁵²/

The Master said: "How dare I presume to be sagely and humane? I merely strive to become such without being disappointed, to teach people without being tired; this much can be said of me." Gongxi Hua said: "This is just what (we) disciples and pupils cannot learn to."

The Analects of Confucius, c. 475 – 221 BCE

Zǐyuē: “Ruò shèng yǔ rén, zé wú qǐ gǎn? Yì wèi zhī bùyàn, huì rén bùjuàn, zé kě wèi yún ěr yǐ yǐ.” Gōngxī huá yuē: “Zhèng wéi dìzǐ bùnéng xué yě.”

子曰：「若聖與仁，則吾豈敢？抑為之不厭，誨人不倦，則可謂云爾已矣。」公西華曰：「正唯弟子不能學也。」

子曰：「若圣与仁，则吾岂敢？抑为之不厌，诲人不倦，则可谓云尔已矣。」公西华曰：「正唯弟子不能学也。」


procurator

la-noun

prōcūrātor m (genitive prōcūrātōris); third declension

prōcūrātor (canonical masculine)
prōcūrātōris (genitive)
prōcūrātor (nominative singular)
prōcūrātōrēs (nominative plural)
prōcūrātōris (genitive singular)
prōcūrātōrum (genitive plural)
prōcūrātōrī (dative singular)
prōcūrātōribus (dative plural)
prōcūrātōrem (accusative singular)
prōcūrātōrēs (accusative plural)
prōcūrātōre (ablative singular)
prōcūrātōribus (ablative plural)
prōcūrātor (singular vocative)
prōcūrātōrēs (plural vocative)

→ Catalan: procurador

→ German: Prokuratur

→ Hungarian: prokurátor (obsolete) → prókátor

→ Italian: procuratore

→ Old French: procuratour

→ Middle English: procuratour, proctour

English: procurator, proctor

French: procurateur

→ Old Irish: procatóir

Irish: prócadóir

→ Polish: prokurator

→ Portuguese: procurador

→ Spanish: procurador

From prōcūrō (“I manage, administer”) + -tor.

tax collector (during the imperial eras)


британец

ru-noun+

брита́нец • (británec) m anim (genitive брита́нца, nominative plural брита́нцы, genitive plural брита́нцев, feminine брита́нка)

брита́нец (canonical)
británec (romanization)
брита́нца (genitive)
брита́нцы (nominative plural)
брита́нцев (genitive plural)
брита́нка (feminine)
брита́нец (nominative singular)
брита́нцы (nominative plural)
брита́нца (genitive singular)
брита́нцев (genitive plural)
брита́нцу (dative singular)
брита́нцам (dative plural)
брита́нца (accusative singular)
брита́нцев (accusative plural)
брита́нцем (instrumental singular)
брита́нцами (instrumental plural)
брита́нце (prepositional singular)
брита́нцах (plural prepositional)


𐀞𐀳

From Proto-Hellenic *patḗr, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr. Cognate with Ancient Greek πατήρ (patḗr).


بیٹا

ur-noun

بیٹا • (beṭā) m (feminine بیٹی (beṭī), Hindi spelling बेटा)

beṭā (romanization)
بیٹی (feminine)
बेटा (Hindi)
بیٹا (direct singular)
بیٹے (direct plural)
بیٹے (oblique singular)
بیٹوں (oblique plural)
بیٹے (singular vocative)
بیٹو (plural vocative)

Inherited from Middle Hindi بیٿا (byṭa), from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀩𑀺𑀝𑁆𑀝 (biṭṭa), from Sanskrit बटु (baṭu, “boy, lad, chap”) or a related term. Ultimately, may have been borrowed from Munda.


Turčin

Tùrčīn (canonical masculine)
Ту̀рчӣн (Cyrillic)
Tùrčīn (nominative singular)
Tȗrci (nominative plural)
Turčína (genitive singular)
Tȕrākā (genitive plural)
Turčinu (dative singular)
Turcima (dative plural)
Turčina (accusative singular)
Turke (accusative plural)
Turčine (singular vocative)
Turci (plural vocative)
Turčinu (locative singular)
Turcima (locative plural)
Turčinom (instrumental singular)
Turcima (instrumental plural)


Турчин

Turčin (romanization)
Турчинка (feminine)
Турчин (indefinite singular)
Турци (indefinite plural)
Турчинот (definite singular unspecified)
Турците (definite plural unspecified)
Турчинов (definite proximal singular)
Турциве (definite plural proximal)
Турчинон (definite distal singular)
Турцине (definite distal plural)
Турчину (singular vocative)
Турци (plural vocative)
Турчина (count-form plural)


Турчин

Ту̀рчӣн (canonical masculine)
Tùrčīn (romanization)
Ту̀рчӣн (nominative singular)
Ту̑рци (nominative plural)
Турчи́на (genitive singular)
Ту̏ра̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
Турчину (dative singular)
Турцима (dative plural)
Турчина (accusative singular)
Турке (accusative plural)
Турчине (singular vocative)
Турци (plural vocative)
Турчину (locative singular)
Турцима (locative plural)
Турчином (instrumental singular)
Турцима (instrumental plural)


gener

la-noun

gener m (genitive generī); second declension

generī (genitive)
gener (nominative singular)
generī (nominative plural)
generī (genitive singular)
generōrum (genitive plural)
generō (dative singular)
generīs (dative plural)
generum (accusative singular)
generōs (accusative plural)
generō (ablative singular)
generīs (ablative plural)
gener (singular vocative)
generī (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Aromanian: dziniri, dzinire

Romanian: ginere

Italo-Romance:

Italian: genero

Neapolitan: jennero

Sicilian: jènniru

Padanian:

Gallo-Italic:

Emilian: zèner, zènar, zèndar

Ligurian: zénou, zénne, zénio, zèndre

desc

Lombard: zèner, gèner, zènder, xéner, gèner, gèndro

Piedmontese: gënner, gëner, gène, zène, zèni, zëndri, zëner

Romagnol: zènar, zènnar, zènre

Friulian: zinar, ginar

Venetian: zendro, zènero, xènero

Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: gendre, genre

Franco-Provençal: gendro

Old French: gendre (see there for further descendants)

Old Gascon: gier

Gascon: gèr, hiér, iendre

Occitan: gendre

Ibero-Romance:

Asturian: xenru

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: genrro
Fala: ixhenru, xenru, xhenru
Galician: xenro
Portuguese: genro

Old Spanish: yerno

Spanish: yerno

Insular Romance:

Sardinian: ghèneru, génniru

From Proto-Italic *genros, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵm̥ros, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵem-. The current form can be derived from a byform *gemros, assimilating the nasal to make *genros, from which derives a second-declension r-stem.

hanc ego cum vellem generō dare, tempora taedīs

When I was wanting to give her to a son-in-law, I was looking for the times suited for marriage torches, and whichever [times] must be avoided.

aptā requīrēbam, quaeque cavenda forent.


germanus

la-adj

germānus (feminine germāna, neuter germānum, adverb germānē); first/second-declension adjective

germānus (canonical)
germāna (feminine)
germānum (neuter)
germānē (adverb)
germānus (masculine nominative singular)
germāna (feminine nominative singular)
germānum (neuter nominative singular)
germānī (masculine nominative plural)
germānae (feminine nominative plural)
germāna (neuter nominative plural)
germānī (genitive masculine singular)
germānae (feminine genitive singular)
germānī (genitive neuter singular)
germānōrum (genitive masculine plural)
germānārum (feminine genitive plural)
germānōrum (genitive neuter plural)
germānō (dative masculine singular)
germānae (dative feminine singular)
germānō (dative neuter singular)
germānīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
germānum (accusative masculine singular)
germānam (accusative feminine singular)
germānum (accusative neuter singular)
germānōs (accusative masculine plural)
germānās (accusative feminine plural)
germāna (accusative neuter plural)
germānō (ablative masculine singular)
germānā (ablative feminine singular)
germānō (ablative neuter singular)
germānīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
germāne (masculine singular vocative)
germāna (feminine singular vocative)
germānum (neuter singular vocative)
germānī (masculine plural vocative)
germānae (feminine plural vocative)
germāna (neuter plural vocative)

→ Italian: germano

→ Old French: germain

French: germain

Norman: gèrmain

→ English: germane, german

→ Portuguese: germano

[ɡɛrˈmäːnʊs̠]

From germen (“sprout, bud”), perhaps for *germ(i)nānus. Not to be confused with the unrelated Germānus.


ungro

Coordinate term: ungrojka


legatus

la-noun

lēgātus m (genitive lēgātī); second declension

lēgātus (canonical masculine)
lēgātī (genitive)
lēgātus (nominative singular)
lēgātī (nominative plural)
lēgātī (genitive singular)
lēgātōrum (genitive plural)
lēgātō (dative singular)
lēgātīs (dative plural)
lēgātum (accusative singular)
lēgātōs (accusative plural)
lēgātō (ablative singular)
lēgātīs (ablative plural)
lēgāte (singular vocative)
lēgātī (plural vocative)

Catalan: legat, llegat

→ English: legate

French: légat

Galician: legado

Italian: legato

Occitan: legat

Portuguese: legado

→ Russian: легат (legat)

Spanish: legado

[ɫ̪eːˈɡäːt̪ʊs̠]

Perfect passive participle of lēgō (“send, despatch”).


Hindus

pl-noun

Hindus m pers (female equivalent Hinduska)

Hinduska (feminine)
Hindus (nominative singular)
Hindusi (nominative plural)
Hindusy (derogatory nominative plural)
Hindusa (genitive singular)
Hindusów (genitive plural)
Hindusowi (dative singular)
Hindusom (dative plural)
Hindusa (accusative singular)
Hindusów (accusative plural)
Hindusem (instrumental singular)
Hindusami (instrumental plural)
Hindusie (locative singular)
Hindusach (locative plural)
Hindusie (singular vocative)
Hindusi (plural vocative)


descendent

descendent (nominative singular)
descendenci (nominative plural)
descendenty (derogatory nominative plural)
descendenta (genitive singular)
descendentów (genitive plural)
descendentowi (dative singular)
descendentom (dative plural)
descendenta (accusative singular)
descendentów (accusative plural)
descendentem (instrumental singular)
descendentami (instrumental plural)
descendencie (locative singular)
descendentach (locative plural)
descendencie (singular vocative)
descendenci (plural vocative)


大丈夫

ja-adj

大(だい)丈(じょう)夫(ぶ) • (daijōbu) ^(←だいぢやうぶ (daidyaubu)?)-na (adnominal 大(だい)丈(じょう)夫(ぶ)な (daijōbu na), adverbial 大(だい)丈(じょう)夫(ぶ)に (daijōbu ni))

大丈夫 (canonical)
daijōbu (romanization)
daidyaubu (romanization)
大丈夫な (adnominal)
大丈夫に (adverbial)

→ Hokkien: lăi-jiò͘-bù

→ Mandarin: 大丈夫 (dàzhàngfū)

→ Yonaguni: 大丈夫 (daidubu)

From Chinese 大丈夫, equivalent to 大 (dai-) + 丈夫 (jōbu).

大丈夫ですか。

1996 February 20 [1988 February 15], Mitsuru Adachi, “なにがなんだか 後編 [What’s What: Last Chapter]”, in SHORT(ショート) PROGRAM(プログラム) [Short Program], 25th edition, volume 1 (fiction), Tokyo: Shogakukan, →ISBN, page 283:

ほんとに⁉

ほんとに⁉

(of a person) all right; okay; in good health; uninjured


captivus

la-adj

captīvus (feminine captīva, neuter captīvum); first/second-declension adjective

captīvus (canonical)
captīva (feminine)
captīvum (neuter)
captīvus (masculine nominative singular)
captīva (feminine nominative singular)
captīvum (neuter nominative singular)
captīvī (masculine nominative plural)
captīvae (feminine nominative plural)
captīva (neuter nominative plural)
captīvī (genitive masculine singular)
captīvae (feminine genitive singular)
captīvī (genitive neuter singular)
captīvōrum (genitive masculine plural)
captīvārum (feminine genitive plural)
captīvōrum (genitive neuter plural)
captīvō (dative masculine singular)
captīvae (dative feminine singular)
captīvō (dative neuter singular)
captīvīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
captīvum (accusative masculine singular)
captīvam (accusative feminine singular)
captīvum (accusative neuter singular)
captīvōs (accusative masculine plural)
captīvās (accusative feminine plural)
captīva (accusative neuter plural)
captīvō (ablative masculine singular)
captīvā (ablative feminine singular)
captīvō (ablative neuter singular)
captīvīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
captīve (masculine singular vocative)
captīva (feminine singular vocative)
captīvum (neuter singular vocative)
captīvī (masculine plural vocative)
captīvae (feminine plural vocative)
captīva (neuter plural vocative)

Asturian: cativu

English: captive, caitiff

French: captif, chétif

Padanian:

Emilian:

Friulian: cjâtif

Ligurian:

Piedmontese: cativ

Romansch:

Romagnol: cativ

Italian: cattivo

Old French: caitif, chaitif

Old Occitan: caitiu

Catalan: captiu

Old Galician-Portuguese: cativo

Galician: cativo

desctree

Portuguese: cativo
Papiamentu: katibu
Sranan Tongo: katibo
Aukan: katibo
Saramaccan: katibo

Romanian: captiv

Sicilian: cattivu

Spanish: cativo, captivo, cautivo

Venetian: cativo


piernik

pierniczek (diminutive)
piernik (nominative singular)
pierniki (nominative plural)
piernika (genitive singular)
pierników (genitive plural)
piernikowi (dative singular)
piernikom (dative plural)
piernik (accusative singular)
pierniki (accusative plural)
piernikiem (instrumental singular)
piernikami (instrumental plural)
pierniku (locative singular)
piernikach (locative plural)
pierniku (singular vocative)
pierniki (plural vocative)

→ English: piernik

pepper, any member of the genus Capsicum


mā

(to a male) brother-in-law (one's sister's husband)


ragazzo

it-noun

ragazzo m (plural ragazzi, feminine ragazza, diminutive ragazzétto or ragazzìno; ragazzòlo or ragazzuòlo, augmentative ragazzóne, pejorative ragazzàccio, derogatory ragazzùccio (“pitiful boy”))

ragazzi (plural)
ragazza (feminine)
ragazzétto (diminutive)
ragazzìno (diminutive)
ragazzóne (augmentative)
ragazzàccio (pejorative)
ragazzùccio (derogatory)

Uncertain. Possibly from an unattested Vulgar Latin *ragacius~*ragatius, maybe
* from Arabic رَقَّاص (raqqāṣ, “courrier, delivery boy”).
* alternatively, from Ancient Greek ῥάκος (rhákos, “rag, tatter”, suggesting the clothing).

der

Dappertutto nel mondo ragazzi e ragazze amano ciò che è proibito.

2020 May 28, Massimo Introvigne, “Lezione dallo Xinjiang: come il PCC tenta di “convertire” gli uiguri. Fallendo”, in Bitter Winter, archived from the original on 2020-06-09:

Everywhere in the world, young men and women like what is forbidden.


надо

From Proto-Samoyedic *nåtə, from Proto-Uralic *nataw.

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


cragsman

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-cragsman.wav

/ˈkɹæɡzˌmɛn/

From crag (“rocky outcrop; rugged steep rock or cliff”) + -s- (genitival interfix equivalent to -’s) + -man.

affix

Francie o'Fowlsheugh, and he was the best craigsman that ever speel'd heugh, (mair by token, he brake his neck upon the Dunbuy of Slaines,) wadua hae ventured upon the Halket-head craigs after sun-down— […]

1816, [Walter Scott], chapter VII, in The Antiquary. […], volume I, Edinburgh: […] James Ballantyne and Co. for Archibald Constable and Co.; London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, →OCLC, page 166:

Meanwhile I had become a daring cragsman, a character to which an English lad has seldom opportunities of aspiring; for in England there are neither crags nor mountains.

1851, George Borrow, chapter VIII, in Lavengro; the Scholar—the Gypsy—the Priest. […], volume I, London: John Murray […], →OCLC, page 109:

Those who "halt between two opinions," in the matter of religion, are like travellers who halt in indecision at cross-roads, with tempest and the night hurrying up behind them; […] like a cragsman, who has quitted hold on the rope by which he has let himself down from the overhanging brow of the cliff to the eagle's nest, and hesitates to spring and seize the rope in its rapidly diminishing oscillations.—Union Magazine.

1860s, The Biblical Treasury: A Collection of Scripture Illustrations, for the Use of Sunday School Teachers and Bible Students, volume VI, London: Sunday School Union, […], →OCLC, paragraph 1261, page 100:

A boyhood spent on the cliffs at Kirkcaple had made me a bold cragsman, and the porphyry of the Rooirand clearly gave excellent holds.

1910, John Buchan, “My Journey to the Winter-veld”, in Prester John, London, Edinburgh: Thomas Nelson and Sons, →OCLC, page 86:

[H]ere and there are traversed by a winding footpath like a staircase, which few but native cragsmen are venturesome enough to scale.

1922, W[illiam] Barclay, “Along the Coast”, in Banffshire (Cambridge County Geographies), Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: University Press, →OCLC, page 40:

Let us suppose that we are doing a mountain walk to the village which is our home. At mid-day we come to the top of a cliff where we are, in space, very near it because it is just below us. We could drop a stone into it. But as we are no cragsmen we can't get down. We must go a long way round; five miles, maybe.

1960, C[live] S[taples] Lewis, “Introduction”, in The Four Loves, London: Geoffrey Bles, →OCLC, page 13:

A skilled cragsman himself, he told his officers that he believed that a determined party of Gurkhas and other experienced climbers could reach the enemy by this route.

1990, Peter Hopkirk, The Great Game: On Secret Service in High Asia, London: Folio Society, published 2010, →OCLC, page 424:

The cragsman was dragging a yearling kid by its hind leg. He seemed happy enough to set his own butchering duties aside to advise on the best cuts to preserve the tail and legs.

2007 October 16, J[ulie] V[ictoria] Jones, A Sword from Red Ice (Sword of Shadows; 3), New York, N.Y.: Tor, →ISBN:


atleta

pl-noun

atleta m pers (female equivalent atletka)

atletka (feminine)
atleta (nominative singular)
atleci (nominative plural)
atlety (derogatory nominative plural)
atlety (genitive singular)
atletów (genitive plural)
atlecie (dative singular)
atletom (dative plural)
atletę (accusative singular)
atletów (accusative plural)
atletą (instrumental singular)
atletami (instrumental plural)
atlecie (locative singular)
atletach (locative plural)
atleto (singular vocative)
atleci (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin āthlēta, from Ancient Greek ἀθλητής (athlētḗs).

athlete (extremely physically fit or muscular person)


Teddy boy

From Teddy (“Edward”), from their style of clothing, reminiscent of the Edwardian era.

Mitch (Precious Pearl) is a smooth, impassive young man utterly dripping with the ambivalent sensuality of a teddy-boy in tap shoes.

1991 April 6, Ron Caldwell, “Kind of Stranger”, in Gay Community News, page 16:

(historical) A member of a male youth culture which originated in London in the early 1950s, later associated with American rock and roll music.


athair

head

athair m (genitive singular athar, nominative plural aithreacha)

athar (genitive singular)
aithreacha (nominative plural)
athair (indefinite nominative singular)
aithreacha (indefinite nominative plural)
a athair (indefinite singular vocative)
a aithreacha (indefinite plural vocative)
athar (genitive indefinite singular)
aithreacha (genitive indefinite plural)
athair (dative indefinite singular)
aithreacha (dative indefinite plural)
an t-athair (definite nominative singular)
na haithreacha (definite nominative plural)
an athar (definite genitive singular)
na n-aithreacha (definite genitive plural)
leis an athair (dative definite singular)
don athair (dative definite singular)
leis na haithreacha (dative definite plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *peh₂-?
Proto-Indo-European *-tḗr?
Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗrder.
Proto-Celtic *ɸatīrder.
Old Irish athair
Irish athair
From Old Irish athair, from Proto-Celtic *ɸatīr, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr.


athair

head

athair m (genitive athar, nominative plural aithir)

athar (genitive)
aithir (nominative plural)
athair (nominative singular)
athair (dual nominative)
aithir (nominative plural)
athair (singular vocative)
athair (dual vocative)
aithrea (plural vocative)
athair (accusative singular)
athair (accusative dual)
aithrea (accusative plural)
athar (genitive singular)
athar (dual genitive)
aithre (genitive plural)
athrae (genitive plural)
athair (dative singular)
aithrib (dative dual)
athraib (dative dual)
aithrib (dative plural)
athraib (dative plural)
athair (mutation mutation-radical)
n-athair (mutation)

Irish: athair

Manx: ayr
→ English: ayr

Scottish Gaelic: athair

From Proto-Celtic *ɸatīr, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr.

Ní du ṡémigud pectha at·ber-som inso .i. combad dó fa·cherred: “ní sní cetid·deirgni ⁊ ní sní dud·rigni nammá”; acht is do chuingid dílguda dosom, amal du·rolged dïa aithrib íar n-immarmus.

It is not to palliate sin that he says this, i.e. so that he might put it for this: “we have not done it first and we have not done it only”; but it is to seek forgiveness for himself, as his fathers had been forgiven after sinning.


парень

ru-noun+

па́рень • (párenʹ) m anim (genitive па́рня, nominative plural па́рни, genitive plural парне́й, diminutive паренёк)

па́рень (canonical)
párenʹ (romanization)
па́рня (genitive)
па́рни (nominative plural)
парне́й (genitive plural)
паренёк (diminutive)
па́рень (nominative singular)
па́рни (nominative plural)
па́рня (genitive singular)
парне́й (genitive plural)
па́рню (dative singular)
парня́м (dative plural)
па́рня (accusative singular)
парне́й (accusative plural)
па́рнем (instrumental singular)
парня́ми (instrumental plural)
па́рне (prepositional singular)
парня́х (plural prepositional)

From па́рубень (párubenʹ), from Proto-Slavic *paorbьňь.


zayde

From Yiddish זיידע (zeyde, “grandfather”).

The zayde is, as the hoary formula demands, gruff on the outside but wonderful to his horse and David...

3 November 1975, John Simon, review of Lies My Father Told Me, New York Magazine page 74

To many people, the phrase "Jewish elderly" still conjures up images of bearded zaydes with yarmulkes...

1997, Susan Berrin, A Heart of Wisdom, →ISBN, page 200:

(Jewish) elderly man (as a term of respect)


fratello

it-noun

fratellóne<pos:often, “member of a brotherhood”>

fratello m (plural frategli, diminutive fratellìno, augmentative fratellóne (often, “member of a brotherhood”), pejorative fratellàccio, endearing fratellùccio)

frategli (plural)
fratellìno (diminutive)
fratellóne (augmentative often)
fratellàccio (pejorative)
fratellùccio (endearing)

From Latin frātellus, a diminutive of Latin frāter, from Proto-Italic *frātēr, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.

confratello

member of a religious community or church

Et quant le Grant Sire que Cublai Kaan avoit a nom, qui estoit seingnor de tous les Tartars do monde et de toutes les provinces et rengnes et region de celle grandisme partie do secle, ot entendu tous les fais des Latin, si come les deus frers li avoient dit ben et apertamant, il li plet outre mesure. Il dit a soi meisme qu'il envoiera mesajes a l'apostoile.

c. 1300 [c. 1298], Marco Polo et al., Milione [Million], translation of Le divisement dou monde by Marco Polo and Rustichello da Pisa (in Old French); republished as “Come il Grande (Kane) mandò gli due (fratelli) al papa per amb(asciadori) [The Great Khan sent the two brothers as ambassadors to the Pope]” (chapter 6), in Antonio Lanza, editor, Il Milione di Marco Polo, L'Unità - Editori Riuniti, 1982:

The Great Lord, named Kublai, who was Lord of all Tartars in the world, and of all the provinces and kingdoms of those vast regions, having heard about the things of the Latins from the two brothers, enjoyed it very much, and said that he himself wished to send messages to the Lord Pope.


единоутробный брат

ru-noun+

единоутро́бный

единоутро́бный брат • (jedinoutróbnyj brat) m anim (genitive единоутро́бного бра́та, nominative plural единоутро́бные бра́тья, genitive plural единоутро́бных бра́тьев)

единоутро́бный брат (canonical)
jedinoutróbnyj brat (romanization)
единоутро́бного бра́та (genitive)
единоутро́бные бра́тья (nominative plural)
единоутро́бных бра́тьев (genitive plural)
единоутро́бный бра́т (nominative singular)
единоутро́бные бра́тья (irregular nominative plural)
единоутро́бного бра́та (genitive singular)
единоутро́бных бра́тьев (genitive irregular plural)
единоутро́бному бра́ту (dative singular)
единоутро́бным бра́тьям (dative irregular plural)
единоутро́бного бра́та (accusative singular)
единоутро́бных бра́тьев (accusative irregular plural)
единоутро́бным бра́том (instrumental singular)
единоутро́бными бра́тьями (instrumental irregular plural)
единоутро́бном бра́те (prepositional singular)
единоутро́бных бра́тьях (irregular plural prepositional)


единокровный брат

единокро́вный

единокро́вный брат • (jedinokróvnyj brat) m anim (genitive единокро́вного бра́та, nominative plural единокро́вные бра́тья, genitive plural единокро́вных бра́тьев)

единокро́вный брат (canonical)
jedinokróvnyj brat (romanization)
единокро́вного бра́та (genitive)
единокро́вные бра́тья (nominative plural)
единокро́вных бра́тьев (genitive plural)
единокро́вный бра́т (nominative singular)
единокро́вные бра́тья (irregular nominative plural)
единокро́вного бра́та (genitive singular)
единокро́вных бра́тьев (genitive irregular plural)
единокро́вному бра́ту (dative singular)
единокро́вным бра́тьям (dative irregular plural)
единокро́вного бра́та (accusative singular)
единокро́вных бра́тьев (accusative irregular plural)
единокро́вным бра́том (instrumental singular)
единокро́вными бра́тьями (instrumental irregular plural)
единокро́вном бра́те (prepositional singular)
единокро́вных бра́тьях (irregular plural prepositional)


москвич

москви́ч • (moskvíč) m anim or m inan (genitive москвича́, nominative plural москвичи́, genitive plural москвиче́й, feminine москви́чка)

москви́ч (canonical)
moskvíč (romanization)
москвича́ (genitive)
москвичи́ (nominative plural)
москвиче́й (genitive plural)
москви́чка (feminine)
москви́ч (nominative singular)
москвичи́ (nominative plural)
москвича́ (genitive singular)
москвиче́й (genitive plural)
москвичу́ (dative singular)
москвича́м (dative plural)
москвича́ (accusative singular)
москвиче́й (accusative plural)
москви́ч (accusative singular)
москвичи́ (accusative plural)
москвичо́м (instrumental singular)
москвича́ми (instrumental plural)
москвиче́ (prepositional singular)
москвича́х (plural prepositional)

Ru-москвич.ogg

Москвичи́ остря́т над э́тими ме́лкими непола́дками, их остро́ты доброду́шны, а иногда́ и зло́бны, но э́ти ме́лкие неудо́бства не заслоня́ют от них того́ большо́го, кото́рое мо́жет дать то́лько жизнь в Сове́тском Сою́зе, и е́сли сли́шком до́лго остана́вливаешься на э́тих небольши́х бытовы́х неудо́бствах, то москвичи́ перехо́дят в наступле́ние, в свою́ о́чередь задава́я вопро́с: как мо́жно жить в капиталисти́ческой стране́?

1937, Lion Feuchtwanger, Moscow 1937: My Visit Described for My Friends. 1. Work and Leisure, page 13‒14:

The residents of Moscow joke about these minor inconveniences, usually, if not always, with complete good-humour, but they never think of allowing these shortcomings to blind them to the big things which life in the Soviet Union alone can offer; and if you dwell for long on the minor drawbacks of their everyday life, the residents of Moscow will take the aggressive and turn the tables by declaring that they, for their part, cannot imagine how you can endure life in a capitalist country.

Moskvičí ostrját nad étimi mélkimi nepoládkami, ix ostróty dobrodúšny, a inogdá i zlóbny, no éti mélkije neudóbstva ne zaslonjájut ot nix tovó bolʹšóvo, kotóroje móžet datʹ tólʹko žiznʹ v Sovétskom Sojúze, i jésli slíškom dólgo ostanávlivaješʹsja na étix nebolʹšíx bytovýx neudóbstvax, to moskvičí perexódjat v nastuplénije, v svojú óčeredʹ zadavája voprós: kak móžno žitʹ v kapitalistíčeskoj strané?

Е́льцин ведь прие́хал с перифери́и и, ви́димо, испы́тьвал потре́бность при слу́чае подчеркну́ть, что и там есть лю́ди ничу́ть не ху́же москвиче́й, а мо́жет и полу́чше.

1997, Александр Коржаков [Alexander Korzhakov], “Знакомство”, in Борис Ельцин: от рассвета до заката, Москва: Интербук; English translation from Boris Yeltsin: From Dawn to Dusk, (Please provide a date or year):

Jélʹcin vedʹ prijéxal s periferíi i, vídimo, ispýtʹval potrébnostʹ pri slúčaje podčerknútʹ, što i tam jestʹ ljúdi ničútʹ ne xúže moskvičéj, a móžet i polúčše.


москвич

uk-noun

москви́ч<b.pr>

москви́ч • (moskvýč) m pers (genitive москвича́, nominative plural москвичі́, genitive plural москвичі́в, feminine москви́чка)

москви́ч (canonical)
moskvýč (romanization)
москвича́ (genitive)
москвичі́ (nominative plural)
москвичі́в (genitive plural)
москви́чка (feminine)
москви́ч (nominative singular)
москвичі́ (nominative plural)
москвича́ (genitive singular)
москвичі́в (genitive plural)
москвиче́ві (dative singular)
москвичу́ (dative singular)
москвича́м (dative plural)
москвича́ (accusative singular)
москвичі́в (accusative plural)
москвиче́м (instrumental singular)
москвича́ми (instrumental plural)
москвиче́ві (locative singular)
москвичу́ (locative singular)
москвичі́ (locative singular)
москвича́х (locative plural)
москви́чу (singular vocative)
москвичі́ (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

москви́ч<b.pr>

[mɔskˈʋɪt͡ʃ]

Uk-москвич.ogg


suocero

it-noun

suocero m (plural suoceri, feminine suocera)

From Latin socerus, variant of socer, from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱuros.


andorrano

andorrano m (plural andorrani, feminine andorrana)

Andorran (native or inhabitant of Andorra) (male or of unspecified gender)


مار

Inherited from Proto-Dravidian *maṯ-. Cognate with Tamil மறி (maṟi, “foal, young of sheep”). Related to مَڷ (mał, “son”), مَلْخُڑ (malxuṛ, “son's wife”).


nurseryman

More and more I am coming to the conviction that in the north the orchard-grower will do better to be his own nurseryman—that is, to grow his own trees from the ground up.

1890 January 8, T. H. Hoskins, edited by Charles S. Sargent, Garden and Forest: A Journal of Horticulture, Landscape Art and Forestry, volume III, number 2, New York: The Garden and Forest Publishing Co., page 19:

[H]e said he was a nurseryman and gave his address as "Leawood Nursery, Glen Osmond".

1974 October 5, Ronald Parsons, “Part I: The Village”, in Hindmarsh Town: A History of The Village, District Council and Corporate Town of Hindmarsh South Australia, page 13:

A person who rears and sells plants in a nursery.


frate

frați (plural)
frate (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
un frate (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
fratele (accusative definite nominative singular)
frați (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
niște frați (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
frații (accusative definite nominative plural)
frate (dative genitive indefinite singular)
unui frate (dative genitive indefinite singular)
fratelui (dative definite genitive singular)
frați (dative genitive indefinite plural)
unor frați (dative genitive indefinite plural)
fraților (dative definite genitive plural)
frate (singular vocative)
fraților (plural vocative)

Inherited from Late Latin fratre (810-814 AD or earlier), from Latin frāter, either directly from the nominative form or through a Vulgar Latin derivative of the accusative frātrem (with loss of second -r from a form *fratre), from Proto-Italic *frātēr, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr. Compare Aromanian frati.

Frate, e bună!


grand-père

Inherited from Middle French grand père, grant pere, grant père.


äi

äia (genitive)
äia (partitive)
äi (nominative singular)
äiad (nominative plural)
äi (accusative nominative singular)
äiad (accusative nominative plural)
äia (accusative genitive singular)
äiad (accusative genitive plural)
äia (genitive singular)
äiade (genitive plural)
äia (partitive singular)
äiu (partitive plural)
äiasid (partitive plural)
äia (illative singular)
äiasse (illative singular)
äiadesse (illative plural)
äias (inessive singular)
äiades (inessive plural)
äiast (elative singular)
äiadest (elative plural)
äiale (allative singular)
äiadele (allative plural)
äial (adessive singular)
äiadel (adessive plural)
äialt (ablative singular)
äiadelt (ablative plural)
äiaks (singular translative)
äiadeks (plural translative)
äiani (singular terminative)
äiadeni (plural terminative)
äiana (essive singular)
äiadena (essive plural)
äiata (abessive singular)
äiadeta (abessive plural)
äiaga (comitative singular)
äiadega (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *äijä (“old man”), from Proto-Finno-Permic *äjjä (“old man”). Cognates include Finnish äijä (“old man”), Votic äjje, Ingrian äijä (“grandfather; father-in-law; old man”), Karelian äijä (“a lot of”), Livvi äijy (“many, much”), Ludian äij (“a lot of”), Veps äi (“many, much”); Northern Sami áddjá (“grandfather”), Komi-Zyrian ай (aj, “male animal”) and Udmurt айы (ajy, “father”).

Coordinate term: ämm


automechanik

cs-noun

automechanik m anim (female equivalent automechanička)

automechanička (feminine)
automechanik (nominative singular)
automechanici (nominative plural)
automechanika (genitive singular)
automechaniků (genitive plural)
automechanikovi (dative singular)
automechaniku (dative singular)
automechanikům (dative plural)
automechanika (accusative singular)
automechaniky (accusative plural)
automechaniku (singular vocative)
automechanici (plural vocative)
automechanikovi (locative singular)
automechaniku (locative singular)
automechanicích (locative plural)
automechanikem (instrumental singular)
automechaniky (instrumental plural)


vědec

vědec m anim (female equivalent vědkyně, related adjective vědecký)

vědkyně (feminine)
vědecký (adjective)
vědec (nominative singular)
vědci (nominative plural)
vědce (genitive singular)
vědců (genitive plural)
vědcovi (dative singular)
vědci (dative singular)
vědcům (dative plural)
vědce (accusative singular)
vědce (accusative plural)
vědče (singular vocative)
vědci (plural vocative)
vědcovi (locative singular)
vědci (locative singular)
vědcích (locative plural)
vědcem (instrumental singular)
vědci (instrumental plural)


fyzik

fyzik m anim (female equivalent fyzička)

fyzička (feminine)
fyzik (nominative singular)
fyzici (nominative plural)
fyzika (genitive singular)
fyziků (genitive plural)
fyzikovi (dative singular)
fyziku (dative singular)
fyzikům (dative plural)
fyzika (accusative singular)
fyziky (accusative plural)
fyziku (singular vocative)
fyzici (plural vocative)
fyzikovi (locative singular)
fyziku (locative singular)
fyzicích (locative plural)
fyzikem (instrumental singular)
fyziky (instrumental plural)


fyzik

fyzička (feminine)
fyzik (nominative singular)
fyzici (nominative plural)
fyzika (genitive singular)
fyzikov (genitive plural)
fyzikovi (dative singular)
fyzikom (dative plural)
fyzika (accusative singular)
fyzikov (accusative plural)
fyzikovi (locative singular)
fyzikoch (locative plural)
fyzikom (instrumental singular)
fyzikmi (instrumental plural)


despota

pl-noun

despota m pers (female equivalent despotka)

despotka (feminine)
despota (nominative singular)
despoci (nominative plural)
despoty (derogatory nominative plural)
despoty (genitive singular)
despotów (genitive plural)
despocie (dative singular)
despotom (dative plural)
despotę (accusative singular)
despotów (accusative plural)
despotą (instrumental singular)
despotami (instrumental plural)
despocie (locative singular)
despotach (locative plural)
despoto (singular vocative)
despoci (plural vocative)


chemik

cs-noun

chemik m anim (female equivalent chemička)

chemička (feminine)
chemik (nominative singular)
chemici (nominative plural)
chemika (genitive singular)
chemiků (genitive plural)
chemikovi (dative singular)
chemiku (dative singular)
chemikům (dative plural)
chemika (accusative singular)
chemiky (accusative plural)
chemiku (singular vocative)
chemici (plural vocative)
chemikovi (locative singular)
chemiku (locative singular)
chemicích (locative plural)
chemikem (instrumental singular)
chemiky (instrumental plural)


chemik

chemička (feminine)
chemik (nominative singular)
chemici (nominative plural)
chemika (genitive singular)
chemikov (genitive plural)
chemikovi (dative singular)
chemikom (dative plural)
chemika (accusative singular)
chemikov (accusative plural)
chemikovi (locative singular)
chemikoch (locative plural)
chemikom (instrumental singular)
chemikmi (instrumental plural)


filozof

From Ancient Greek φιλόσοφος (philósophos).


filozof

pl-noun

filozof m pers (female equivalent filozofka)

filozofka (feminine)
filozof (nominative singular)
filozofowie (nominative plural)
filozofy (derogatory nominative plural)
filozofa (genitive singular)
filozofów (genitive plural)
filozofowi (dative singular)
filozofom (dative plural)
filozofa (accusative singular)
filozofów (accusative plural)
filozofem (instrumental singular)
filozofami (instrumental plural)
filozofie (locative singular)
filozofach (locative plural)
filozofie (singular vocative)
filozofowie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin philosophus.

lbor

(derogatory, ironic) smart aleck, smarty pants, smug (one who is pretentious about their own cleverness or knowledge)


kowal

pl-noun

kowal m pers (female equivalent kowalka, diminutive kowalik)

kowalka (feminine)
kowalik (diminutive)
kowal (nominative singular)
kowale (nominative plural)
kowala (genitive singular)
kowali (genitive plural)
kowalowi (dative singular)
kowalom (dative plural)
kowala (accusative singular)
kowali (accusative plural)
kowalem (instrumental singular)
kowalami (instrumental plural)
kowalu (locative singular)
kowalach (locative plural)
kowalu (singular vocative)
kowale (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kovaľь. By surface analysis, kować + -al.


princeps

la-noun

prī̆nceps m or f (genitive prī̆ncipis); third declension

prī̆nceps (canonical feminine masculine)
prī̆ncipis (genitive)
prī̆nceps (nominative singular)
prī̆ncipēs (nominative plural)
prī̆ncipis (genitive singular)
prī̆ncipum (genitive plural)
prī̆ncipī (dative singular)
prī̆ncipibus (dative plural)
prī̆ncipem (accusative singular)
prī̆ncipēs (accusative plural)
prī̆ncipe (ablative singular)
prī̆ncipibus (ablative plural)
prī̆nceps (singular vocative)
prī̆ncipēs (plural vocative)

→ Albanian: pringj

→ Ancient Greek: πρῖγκιψ (prînkips)

Byzantine Greek: πρῖγκιψ (prînkips)

→ Greek: πρίγκιπας (prígkipas)

→ Basque: printze

Catalan: príncep

desctree

French: prince
→ English: prince, princess
→ Manx: prinse
→ Japanese: プリンス (purinsu), プリンセス (purinsesu)
→ Dutch: prins, prinses
→ Danish: prins, prinsesse
→ Swedish: prins, prinsessa
→ Finnish: prinssi, prinsessa
→ German: Prinz, Prinzessin
→ Russian: принц (princ), принцесса (princessa)
→ Serbo-Croatian: princ
→ Esperanto: princo
→ Icelandic: prins
→ Faroese: prinsur
→ Irish: prionsa
→ Luxembourgish: Prënz
→ Ottoman Turkish: پرَنْس (prens)
Turkish: prens
→ Persian: پرَنس (perans)
→ Romanian: prinț, prințesă
→ Latvian: princis, princese

Italian: principe

Old Occitan: prince

→ Portuguese: príncipe

Sicilian: prìncipi

→ Spanish: príncipe
→ Cebuano: prinsipe
→ Tagalog: prinsipe

→ German: Fürst (calque)
→ Danish: fyrste
→ Estonian: vürst
→ Icelandic: fursti
→ Latvian: firsts
→ Swedish: furste

→ Dutch: vorst (calque)

→ English: princeps

From Proto-Italic *priisemokaps by syncope. By surface analysis, prīmus (“first”) + -ceps (“catcher”). Compare Old English fruma (“chief, prince, ruler”).


αδερφός

head

αδερφός • (aderfós) m (plural αδερφοί, feminine αδερφή)

aderfós (romanization)
αδερφοί (plural)
αδερφή (feminine)
αδερφός (nominative singular)
αδερφοί (nominative plural)
αδερφού (genitive singular)
αδερφών (genitive plural)
αδερφό (accusative singular)
αδερφούς (accusative plural)
αδερφέ (singular vocative)
αδερφοί (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek ἀδελφός (adelphós, “brother”).

der

αδελφός αδελφός#Greek


oide

head

oide m (genitive singular oide, nominative plural oidí)

oide (genitive singular)
oidí (nominative plural)
oide (indefinite nominative singular)
oidí (indefinite nominative plural)
a oide (indefinite singular vocative)
a oidí (indefinite plural vocative)
oide (genitive indefinite singular)
oidí (genitive indefinite plural)
oide (dative indefinite singular)
oidí (dative indefinite plural)
an t-oide (definite nominative singular)
na hoidí (definite nominative plural)
an oide (definite genitive singular)
na n-oidí (definite genitive plural)
leis an oide (dative definite singular)
don oide (dative definite singular)
leis na hoidí (dative definite plural)
oide (mutation mutation-radical)
n-oide (eclipsis mutation)
hoide (mutation prothesis-h)
t-oide (mutation prothesis-t)

From Old Irish aite (“foster father”), from Proto-Celtic *attiyos, from Proto-Indo-European *átta.

oideachas

advice, instruction, teaching; education


oide

oide m (genitive singular oide, plural oidean)

oide (genitive singular)
oidean (plural)
oide (mutation mutation-radical)
n-oide (eclipsis mutation)
h-oide (mutation prothesis-h)
t-oide (mutation prothesis-t)


pan

pl-noun

pan m pers (female equivalent pani, diminutive panek, augmentative panisko, abbreviation p. or pp.)

pani (feminine)
panek (diminutive)
panisko (augmentative)
p. (abbreviation)
pp. (abbreviation)
pan (nominative singular)
panowie (nominative plural)
pany (derogatory nominative plural)
pana (genitive singular)
panów (genitive plural)
panu (dative singular)
panom (dative plural)
pana (accusative singular)
panów (accusative plural)
panem (instrumental singular)
panami (instrumental plural)
panu (locative singular)
panach (locative plural)
panie (singular vocative)
panowie (plural vocative)

→ Lithuanian: põnas

→ Yiddish: פּאַן (pan)

Jakiś pan mi pomógł.

gentleman, man (specific male person, especially one unknown to the speaker)


raper

raper m pers (female equivalent raperka)

raperka (feminine)
raper (nominative singular)
raperzy (nominative plural)
rapery (derogatory nominative plural)
rapera (genitive singular)
raperów (genitive plural)
raperowi (dative singular)
raperom (dative plural)
rapera (accusative singular)
raperów (accusative plural)
raperem (instrumental singular)
raperami (instrumental plural)
raperze (locative singular)
raperach (locative plural)
raperze (singular vocative)
raperzy (plural vocative)


형

→ English: hyung

→ Japanese: ヒョン (hyon)

→ Russian: хён (xjon)

(South Korean idol fandom) hyung (older male member of an idol group)


義兄

brother-in-law (spouse's elder brother or elder sister's husband)


steely-eyed missile man

en-noun

steely-eyed missile man (plural steely-eyed missile men)

From steely-eyed (“having a hard, strong, and determined mentality or mindset”) + missile + man, probably popularized by its use in the book Lost Moon: The Perilous Voyage of Apollo 13 (1994) by the American astronaut Jim Lovell (born 1928) and the American author and journalist Jeffrey Kluger (born 1954); and the film based on the book, Apollo 13 (1995), where capsule communicator 1 Andy (acted by Brett Cullen) says to a technician (Walter von Huene) whose team has devised a solution to a problem with the spacecraft’s carbon dioxide filters: “You, sir, are a steely-eyed missile man.” The book implies that the term was in use at least during the early years of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which was established in 1958: see the quotation.

compound

The "hold" in the countdown of a rocket firing has a long and infamous history. It doubtless is as old as the "countdown" itself. We Brevardians have seen thousands upon thousands of pictures of countdowns in progress, of green lights flashing, green buttons being pushed, fuming LOX [liquid oxygen] boiling off, steely-eyed missile men battening hatches and astronauts climbing aboard.

1973 May 13, Emsley Armfield, “Picture this … a countdown stops”, in Brevard Sentinel: An Edition of the Orlando Sentinel Star, Orlando, Fla.: Sentinel Star Co., →OCLC, page 4, column 4:

Among the men in the Canaveral blockhouse and the Houston control room, there was no greater tribute a controller could be paid than to describe him, in the rough poetry of the rocketry community, as a "steely-eyed missile man." There weren't many steely-eyed missile men in the nasa family. [Wernher] Von Braun was certainly one, [Christopher Columbus] Kraft was certainly one, [Gene] Kranz was probably one too. John Aaron, a twenty-seven-year-old wunderkind from Oklahoma, had recently become one as well.

1994, Jim Lovell, Jeffrey Kluger, chapter 6, in Lost Moon: The Perilous Voyage of Apollo 13, Boston, Mass.; New York, N.Y.: Houghton Mifflin Company, →ISBN, page 157:

At first glance, the stolid engineers and impassive pilots of the Apollo program weren't colorful movie characters. As [Ron] Howard [director of Apollo 13 (1995)] got to know the stoic astronauts and "steely-eyed missile men" of Mission Control, he saw their sense of humor, their wilder sides and the doubts they carry like everyone else.

1995 June 28, Jane Summer, “Tom Hanks, co-stars relive ‘NASA’s finest hour’”, in Dave Long, editor, Pharos-Tribune, volume 151, number 153, Logansport, Ind.: Logansport Newspapers, page A10, columns 5–6:

When [Ron] Howard toured nasa, he learned that the visitors' favorite question was: How do you pee in space? "Well," he decided, "that means we'll have to show it in the movie." So they do. Added [Tom] Hanks: "Maybe in the sequel we'll show how they go doo-doo." Spoken like a steely-eyed missile man.

1995 July 3, Richard Corliss, “Hell of a Ride: With Tom Hanks as the Pilot, Apollo 13 is a Stirring Tribute to the Heroes who Fly High in the Face of Failure [film review]”, in Time, volume 146, number 1, New York, N.Y.: Time Inc., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 53, column 1:

“Message reads: ‘Houston, be advised: Rich Purnell is a steely-eyed missile man’.” / “What?” Brendan asked. “Who the hell is Rich Purnell?”

2011, Andy Weir, chapter 16, in The Martian, New York, N.Y.: Crown Publishing Group, published 2014, →ISBN, page 213:

NASA Entry Flight Director Tony Ceccacci said the motto in Mission Control is "flight controllers don't cry." He tried to remain stoic – like a steely eyed missile man – after his team guided Atlantis and its crew through an era-ending atmospheric re-entry. "This will be the last time this team will be together," Ceccacci said, struggling to maintain his composure.

2012 February, Elaine E. Liston, “July”, in Chronology of KSC [Kennedy Space Center] and KSC Related Events for 2011 (NASA/TM-2012-216309), Merritt Island, Fla.: John F. Kennedy Space Center, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, →OCLC, page 210:

The three astronauts – Commander Yuri Malenchenko, a steely eyed missile man and veteran of six space flights; Tim Kopra, the American NASA flight engineer, who doesn't seem to mind being 'the other Tim,' for today at least; the man of the moment, Major Tim Peake, second flight engineer, the first British ESA [European Space Agency] astronaut, who is grabbing all the headlines in the UK – have a busy morning ahead of them.

2017, Dallas Campbell, “Preface”, in Ad Astra: An Illustrated Guide to Leaving the Planet, London: Simon & Schuster UK, →ISBN, page 10, column 1:

D[avid] M[arshall]: […] Tell me about your steely-eyed missile man nickname. […] J[ohn] A[aron]: Well you know, I ran across the term, steely-eyed missile man a year before that. There was a group of thinkers even back in the—maybe it goes all the way back to military that they were kicking around this thing called steely-eyed missile man. […] I think it, particularly in the early days of NASA, […] it just had to do with the way people react when calamities happen. If they act calmly. It was not a term that was used much in Houston. In fact, it was not even a term that they coined, I don't think, having to do with anything I did in real time. It just kind of evolved. People kind of discovered that term. […] DM: Did anyone call you that at NASA? JA: No. Unh-uh. […] I probably didn't go through all the wickets to deserve that reputation. I mean, I probably do fit the mold. But I'm not the only guy there who was a steely-eyed missile man.

2017 October 26, John Aaron, interviewee, David Marshall, interviewer, Oral History Interview of John Aaron (NASA Interview Project), Lubbock, Tex.: Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library, Texas Tech University, archived from the original on 2024-03-15, pages 65–66:

(US, astronautics, often humorous, slang) An astronaut or engineer who quickly comes up with a solution to a difficult problem while under extreme pressure.

Apollo 12
Apollo 13
Brett Cullen
Jeffrey Kluger
Jim Lovell
John Aaron
NASA
YouTube


liikemies

liikemies (nominative singular)
liikemiehet (nominative plural)
liikemies (accusative nominative singular)
liikemiehet (accusative nominative plural)
liikemiehen (accusative genitive singular)
liikemiehet (accusative genitive plural)
liikemiehen (genitive singular)
liikemiesten (genitive plural)
liikemiehien (genitive plural)
liikemiestä (partitive singular)
liikemiehiä (partitive plural)
liikemiehessä (inessive singular)
liikemiehissä (inessive plural)
liikemiehestä (elative singular)
liikemiehistä (elative plural)
liikemieheen (illative singular)
liikemiehiin (illative plural)
liikemiehellä (adessive singular)
liikemiehillä (adessive plural)
liikemieheltä (ablative singular)
liikemiehiltä (ablative plural)
liikemiehelle (allative singular)
liikemiehille (allative plural)
liikemiehenä (essive singular)
liikemiehinä (essive plural)
liikemieheksi (singular translative)
liikemiehiksi (plural translative)
liikemiehettä (abessive singular)
liikemiehittä (abessive plural)
liikemiehin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
liikemieheni (nominative singular)
liikemieheni (nominative plural)
liikemieheni (accusative nominative singular)
liikemieheni (accusative nominative plural)
liikemieheni (accusative genitive singular)
liikemieheni (accusative genitive plural)
liikemieheni (genitive singular)
liikemiesteni (genitive plural)
liikemiehieni (genitive plural)
liikemiestäni (partitive singular)
liikemiehiäni (partitive plural)
liikemiehessäni (inessive singular)
liikemiehissäni (inessive plural)
liikemiehestäni (elative singular)
liikemiehistäni (elative plural)
liikemieheeni (illative singular)
liikemiehiini (illative plural)
liikemiehelläni (adessive singular)
liikemiehilläni (adessive plural)
liikemieheltäni (ablative singular)
liikemiehiltäni (ablative plural)
liikemiehelleni (allative singular)
liikemiehilleni (allative plural)
liikemiehenäni (essive singular)
liikemiehinäni (essive plural)
liikemiehekseni (singular translative)
liikemiehikseni (plural translative)
liikemiehettäni (abessive singular)
liikemiehittäni (abessive plural)
liikemiehineni (comitative plural)
liikemiehesi (nominative singular)
liikemiehesi (nominative plural)
liikemiehesi (accusative nominative singular)
liikemiehesi (accusative nominative plural)
liikemiehesi (accusative genitive singular)
liikemiehesi (accusative genitive plural)
liikemiehesi (genitive singular)
liikemiestesi (genitive plural)
liikemiehiesi (genitive plural)
liikemiestäsi (partitive singular)
liikemiehiäsi (partitive plural)
liikemiehessäsi (inessive singular)
liikemiehissäsi (inessive plural)
liikemiehestäsi (elative singular)
liikemiehistäsi (elative plural)
liikemieheesi (illative singular)
liikemiehiisi (illative plural)
liikemiehelläsi (adessive singular)
liikemiehilläsi (adessive plural)
liikemieheltäsi (ablative singular)
liikemiehiltäsi (ablative plural)
liikemiehellesi (allative singular)
liikemiehillesi (allative plural)
liikemiehenäsi (essive singular)
liikemiehinäsi (essive plural)
liikemieheksesi (singular translative)
liikemiehiksesi (plural translative)
liikemiehettäsi (abessive singular)
liikemiehittäsi (abessive plural)
liikemiehinesi (comitative plural)
liikemiehemme (nominative singular)
liikemiehemme (nominative plural)
liikemiehemme (accusative nominative singular)
liikemiehemme (accusative nominative plural)
liikemiehemme (accusative genitive singular)
liikemiehemme (accusative genitive plural)
liikemiehemme (genitive singular)
liikemiestemme (genitive plural)
liikemiehiemme (genitive plural)
liikemiestämme (partitive singular)
liikemiehiämme (partitive plural)
liikemiehessämme (inessive singular)
liikemiehissämme (inessive plural)
liikemiehestämme (elative singular)
liikemiehistämme (elative plural)
liikemieheemme (illative singular)
liikemiehiimme (illative plural)
liikemiehellämme (adessive singular)
liikemiehillämme (adessive plural)
liikemieheltämme (ablative singular)
liikemiehiltämme (ablative plural)
liikemiehellemme (allative singular)
liikemiehillemme (allative plural)
liikemiehenämme (essive singular)
liikemiehinämme (essive plural)
liikemieheksemme (singular translative)
liikemiehiksemme (plural translative)
liikemiehettämme (abessive singular)
liikemiehittämme (abessive plural)
liikemiehinemme (comitative plural)
liikemiehenne (nominative singular)
liikemiehenne (nominative plural)
liikemiehenne (accusative nominative singular)
liikemiehenne (accusative nominative plural)
liikemiehenne (accusative genitive singular)
liikemiehenne (accusative genitive plural)
liikemiehenne (genitive singular)
liikemiestenne (genitive plural)
liikemiehienne (genitive plural)
liikemiestänne (partitive singular)
liikemiehiänne (partitive plural)
liikemiehessänne (inessive singular)
liikemiehissänne (inessive plural)
liikemiehestänne (elative singular)
liikemiehistänne (elative plural)
liikemieheenne (illative singular)
liikemiehiinne (illative plural)
liikemiehellänne (adessive singular)
liikemiehillänne (adessive plural)
liikemieheltänne (ablative singular)
liikemiehiltänne (ablative plural)
liikemiehellenne (allative singular)
liikemiehillenne (allative plural)
liikemiehenänne (essive singular)
liikemiehinänne (essive plural)
liikemieheksenne (singular translative)
liikemiehiksenne (plural translative)
liikemiehettänne (abessive singular)
liikemiehittänne (abessive plural)
liikemiehinenne (comitative plural)
liikemiehensä (nominative singular)
liikemiehensä (nominative plural)
liikemiehensä (accusative nominative singular)
liikemiehensä (accusative nominative plural)
liikemiehensä (accusative genitive singular)
liikemiehensä (accusative genitive plural)
liikemiehensä (genitive singular)
liikemiestensä (genitive plural)
liikemiehiensä (genitive plural)
liikemiestään (partitive singular)
liikemiestänsä (partitive singular)
liikemiehiään (partitive plural)
liikemiehiänsä (partitive plural)
liikemiehessään (inessive singular)
liikemiehessänsä (inessive singular)
liikemiehissään (inessive plural)
liikemiehissänsä (inessive plural)
liikemiehestään (elative singular)
liikemiehestänsä (elative singular)
liikemiehistään (elative plural)
liikemiehistänsä (elative plural)
liikemieheensä (illative singular)
liikemiehiinsä (illative plural)
liikemiehellään (adessive singular)
liikemiehellänsä (adessive singular)
liikemiehillään (adessive plural)
liikemiehillänsä (adessive plural)
liikemieheltään (ablative singular)
liikemieheltänsä (ablative singular)
liikemiehiltään (ablative plural)
liikemiehiltänsä (ablative plural)
liikemiehelleen (allative singular)
liikemiehellensä (allative singular)
liikemiehilleen (allative plural)
liikemiehillensä (allative plural)
liikemiehenään (essive singular)
liikemiehenänsä (essive singular)
liikemiehinään (essive plural)
liikemiehinänsä (essive plural)
liikemiehekseen (singular translative)
liikemieheksensä (singular translative)
liikemiehikseen (plural translative)
liikemiehiksensä (plural translative)
liikemiehettään (abessive singular)
liikemiehettänsä (abessive singular)
liikemiehittään (abessive plural)
liikemiehittänsä (abessive plural)
liikemiehineen (comitative plural)
liikemiehinensä (comitative plural)


남동생

Sino-Korean word from 男同生, from 男 (“male”) + 同生 (“younger sibling”).

ko-etym-Sino

Coordinate term: 여동생 (yeodongsaeng)


frontman

pl-noun

frontman m pers (female equivalent frontmanka)

frontmanka (feminine)
frontman (nominative singular)
frontmani (nominative plural)
frontmany (derogatory nominative plural)
frontmana (genitive singular)
frontmanów (genitive plural)
frontmanowi (dative singular)
frontmanom (dative plural)
frontmana (accusative singular)
frontmanów (accusative plural)
frontmanem (instrumental singular)
frontmanami (instrumental plural)
frontmanie (locative singular)
frontmanach (locative plural)
frontmanie (singular vocative)
frontmani (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English frontman.

ubor

(colloquial) front man (lead singer in a musical group)


potboy

(“Hoo-roa,” ejaculates a pot-boy in a parenthesis, “put the kye-bosh on her, Mary.”)

1837, “Boz” [pseudonym; Charles Dickens], Sketches by Boz: Illustrative of Every-day Life, and Every-day People. The Second Series, London: John Macrone, […], →OCLC, chapter SEVEN DIALS, page 149:

(British) A boy or man employed in a public house to collect empty pots or glasses.


isäntä

isäntä (nominative singular)
isännät (nominative plural)
isännän (genitive singular)
isäntiin (genitive plural)
isäntää (partitive singular)
isäntiä (partitive plural)
isäntää (illative singular)
isäntii (illative plural)
isännääs (inessive singular)
isänniis (inessive plural)
isännäst (elative singular)
isännist (elative plural)
isännälle (allative singular)
isännille (allative plural)
isännääl (adessive singular)
isänniil (adessive plural)
isännält (ablative singular)
isännilt (ablative plural)
isännäks (singular translative)
isänniks (plural translative)
isäntännä (essive singular)
isäntään (essive singular)
isäntinnä (essive plural)
isäntiin (essive plural)
isäntänt (exessive singular)
isäntint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *icäntä. Cognates include Finnish isäntä and Estonian isand.


MSM

Near-synonym: M4M

(in personal ads or Internet slang) Initialism of male seeking male, man seeking man, and masc seeking masc.


swagman

From swag (“items stolen by a thief; unlawfully obtained goods; (Australia, New Zealand) bundle of personal items carried by a tramp, traveller, etc.”) + man.

compound

And then the swagman was such a companionable little fellow, and told such funny little yarns, and sung so many snatches of odd songs whilst he was at work that once or twice the old man relaxed the cross expression of his facial muscles, and allowed himself to be betrayed into a grim smile, and at last suffered himself to be drawn into conversation, although his answers were short and snappish.

1865 November 18, Robert P. Whitworth, “Mary Summers: A Romance of the Australian Bush”, in The Australian Journal: A Weekly Record of Literature, Science, and the Arts, volume I, number 12, Melbourne, Vic., Sydney, N.S.W.: Clarson, Massina, and Co., […], published 1866, →OCLC, chapter XVIII (The New Hut), page 177, column 2:

Then the bells struck up for church, and the streets became crowded with well-dressed, warmly-clothed people, hurrying to their various places of worship, and casting glances of pitying curiosity at the two miserable, half-drowned swagmen as they passed.

1867 September 14, “a swagman”, “In Forma Pauperis”, in The Australian Journal: A Weekly Record of Literature, Science, and the Arts, volume III, number 107, Melbourne, Vic.: William Clarson and Albert Massina, […]; Sydney, N.S.W.: Joseph T. B. Gibbs and Joseph T. Shallard, […], published 1866, →OCLC, page 44, column 2:

[T]he class who exercise the most depressing influence on these rates, little as the unhappy men think themselves so, will be found to consist of idlers and swagmen.

1869 December, “The Australian Farmer”, in The Farmer’s Magazine, volume XXXVI (Third Series; volume LXVI overall), number 6, London: Rogerson and Tuxford, […], →OCLC, page 490, column 2:

Some men, under this plea of "wanting a job," are merely travelling from one part of the country to another for private reasons, and they pick up meat, bread, and tea at each station they pass. [...] We have already remarked that these bush- or swagmen carry "swags," i.e. a blanket made up into a roll six feet in length; the two ends lashed together making the whole resemble one huge horse-collar: this is carried either hanging from one shoulder or resting on the head and back like a coalheaver's pad.

1872, George S[myth] Baden-Powell, “Wayfarers”, in New Homes for the Old Country. A Personal Experience of the Political and Domestic Life, the Industries, and the Natural History of Australia and New Zealand, London: Richard Bentley and Son, […], →OCLC, page 122:

Oh! there once was a swagman camped in a Billabong, / Under the shade of a Coolabah tree; / And he sang as he looked at his old billy boiling, / "Who'll come a-waltzing Matilda with me?"

1895 August (date composed), A[ndrew] B[arton (“Banjo”)] Paterson, “Waltzing Matilda: (Carrying a Swag.)”, in The Collected Verse of A. B. Paterson: […], Sydney, N.S.W.: Angus & Robertson, published 1921 (1965 printing), →OCLC, page 213:

She was not afraid of horsemen; but swagmen, going to, or worse, coming from the dismal, drunken little township, a day′s journey beyond, terrified her. One had called at the house today, and asked for tucker.

1902, Barbara Baynton, “The Chosen Vessel”, in Bush Studies (The Greenback Library; 5), London: Duckworth & Co., […], →OCLC, page 143:

In his prose works Landlopers and Knocking Round, [John Le Gay] Brereton penned affectionate portraits of shearers, swagmen and farmers' wives, based on people he had met on his walks.

2007, Melissa Harper, “The Bush, My Lover”, in The Ways of the Bushwalker: On Foot in Australia, Sydney, N.S.W.: University of New South Wales Press, →ISBN, page 100:

The policeman thought it best to surprise the man, since he might be armed, so he disguised himself as a swagman and pounced as the man returned from his bridge-painting job.

2009, Bronwyn Sell, “John Caffrey, c. 1850–87”, in Law Breakers & Mischief Makers: 50 Notorious New Zealanders, [U.S.A.]: ReadHowYouWant.com, published 2010, →ISBN, page 72:

(Australia, New Zealand, historical) A man who travels around with a swag (“bundle of personal items”); specifically, an itinerant person, often seeking work in exchange for food and lodging.

boemelaar

person who travels around with a swag; specifically, an itinerant person, often seeking work in exchange for food and lodging

The practice of selling by commission, the same as I have shown to prevail among the costers, exists among the miscellaneous dealers of whom I am treating, who are known among street-folk as "swag-barrowmen," or, in the popular ellipsis, "penny swags;" the word "swag" meaning, as I before showed, a collection—a lot. The "swag-men" are often confounded with the "lot-sellers"; [...]

1861, Henry Mayhew, “Of the Street-sellers of Manufactured Articles”, in London Labour and the London Poor; a Cyclopædia of the Condition and Earnings of Those that Will Work, Those that Cannot Work, and Those that Will Not Work. […], volume I, London: Griffin, Bohn, and Company, […], →OCLC, page 447, column 2:

(British, archaic) A person who sells or trades in trinkets or items of low value.

baratillero

He is, in the street talk, a swagman, one of perhaps hundreds of hustlers in the city who distribute an estimated $5-million worth of goods ripped off each year at New York's airports, waterfronts, factories and truck parts. [...] According to Tommy, the mob uses swagmen like himself as down-the-line distributors for these large jobs.

1971 November 22, Frank E. Emerson, “They Can Get It for You BETTER Than Wholesale”, in Clay S[chuette] Felker, editor, New York, volume 4, number 47, New York, N.Y.: NYM Corporation, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 34:

(US, slang) A middleman who buys and sells stolen goods; a fence.


bagboy

A man or boy employed to put clients' purchases (e.g. groceries) into bags at the checkout line of a store.

打包男孩

person employed to put clients' purchases in bags


کڑا

pa-noun

کُڑا • (kuṛā) m (feminine کُڑی, Gurmukhi spelling ਕੁੜਾ)

کُڑا (canonical)
kuṛā (romanization)
کُڑی (feminine)
ਕੁੜਾ (Gurmukhi)
کُڑا (direct singular)
کُڑے (direct plural)
کُڑے (oblique singular)
کُڑیْاں (oblique plural)
کُڑیْا (singular vocative)
کُڑیو (plural vocative)
کُڑیوں (ablative singular)
کُڑیْاں (ablative plural)
کُڑِیں (locative plural)
کُڑے (instrumental singular)


footboy

Our troopes are now all confounded and disordered, by reason of bag and baggage, or carriages, of lackies, and foot-boies, which because of their masters armes they carry, can never leave them.

1603, Michel de Montaigne, translated by John Florio, The Essayes […], book II.9, London: […] Val[entine] Simmes for Edward Blount […], →OCLC:

(now historical) A serving boy, attendant, page with similar duties to those of an adult footman.


မတ်

brother-in-law, specifically younger sister's husband, or husband's younger brother


banan

banan m animal or (canonical inanimate masculine)
banan (nominative singular)
banany (nominative plural)
banana (genitive singular)
bananów (genitive plural)
bananowi (dative singular)
bananom (dative plural)
banana (accusative singular)
banan (accusative singular)
banany (accusative plural)
bananem (instrumental singular)
bananami (instrumental plural)
bananie (locative singular)
bananach (locative plural)
bananie (singular vocative)
banany (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French banane, from Portuguese banana, from Wolof banaana.

(colloquial) banana boat (boat resembling a banana)


banan

pl-noun

banan m pers (female equivalent bananówka)

bananówka (feminine)
banan (nominative singular)
banany (nominative plural)
banana (genitive singular)
bananów (genitive plural)
bananowi (dative singular)
bananom (dative plural)
banana (accusative singular)
bananów (accusative plural)
bananem (instrumental singular)
bananami (instrumental plural)
bananie (locative singular)
bananach (locative plural)
bananie (singular vocative)
banany (plural vocative)

Zamknij się, bananie.

(derogatory, slang) nouveau riche, rich kid, spoiled kid (young person who has rich parents and brags about it)


serbi

ca-noun

serbi m (plural serbis, feminine sèrbia)

Serbian (native or inhabitant of Serbia) (male or of unspecified gender)


fleasgach

head

fleasgach m (genitive and plural fleasgaich)

From Middle Irish flescach (“lad under 17, whose weapon was a rod or wand rather than a spear”). By surface analysis, fleasg (“wand”) + -ach. Cognate with Irish fleascach.


nazista

pl-noun

nazista m pers (female equivalent nazistka)

nazistka (feminine)
nazista (nominative singular)
naziści (nominative plural)
nazisty (derogatory nominative plural)
nazisty (genitive singular)
nazistów (genitive plural)
naziście (dative singular)
nazistom (dative plural)
nazistę (accusative singular)
nazistów (accusative plural)
nazistą (instrumental singular)
nazistami (instrumental plural)
naziście (locative singular)
nazistach (locative plural)
nazisto (singular vocative)
naziści (plural vocative)

(historical) Nazi (member of the Nazi Party)


akrobata

akrobata m pers (female equivalent akrobatka)

akrobatka (feminine)
akrobata (nominative singular)
akrobaci (nominative plural)
akrobaty (derogatory nominative plural)
akrobaty (genitive singular)
akrobatów (genitive plural)
akrobacie (dative singular)
akrobatom (dative plural)
akrobatę (accusative singular)
akrobatów (accusative plural)
akrobatą (instrumental singular)
akrobatami (instrumental plural)
akrobacie (locative singular)
akrobatach (locative plural)
akrobato (singular vocative)
akrobaci (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French acrobate, from Ancient Greek ἀκροβάτης (akrobátēs). First attested in 1835.

ref

Kurjer Warszawski, number 89, 1835, page 1

cyrkowy akrobata

popisy akrobatów


Tadžik

sk-noun

Tadžik m anim (genitive singular Tadžika, nominative plural Tadžici, genitive plural Tadžikov, declension pattern of chlap, feminine Tadžička)

Tadžika (genitive singular)
Tadžici (nominative plural)
Tadžikov (genitive plural)
chlap (declension-pattern-of)
Tadžička (feminine)
Tadžik (nominative singular)
Tadžici (nominative plural)
Tadžika (genitive singular)
Tadžikov (genitive plural)
Tadžikovi (dative singular)
Tadžikom (dative plural)
Tadžika (accusative singular)
Tadžikov (accusative plural)
Tadžikovi (locative singular)
Tadžikoch (locative plural)
Tadžikom (instrumental singular)
Tadžikmi (instrumental plural)


optik

cs-noun

optik m anim (female equivalent optička)

optička (feminine)
optik (nominative singular)
optici (nominative plural)
optika (genitive singular)
optiků (genitive plural)
optikovi (dative singular)
optiku (dative singular)
optikům (dative plural)
optika (accusative singular)
optiky (accusative plural)
optiku (singular vocative)
optici (plural vocative)
optikovi (locative singular)
optiku (locative singular)
opticích (locative plural)
optikem (instrumental singular)
optiky (instrumental plural)


patrigno

From Late Latin patrīneus, from pater (“father”) + -īneus (“relative suffix”). Compare Medieval Latin patrīnus (“godfather”); alternatively from Late Latin patrignus, after the model of prīvignus (“stepson”).


kuzo

eo-head

kuzo (accusative singular kuzon, plural kuzoj, accusative plural kuzojn)

kuzon (accusative singular)
kuzoj (plural)
kuzojn (accusative plural)

Back-formation from kuzino, less the feminine suffix -ino.


counterman

I looked for the counterman, seeing him serving a plate of pork chops and grits to a man with a pale blond moustache.

1952, Ralph Ellison, Invisible Man, Penguin Books (2014), page 179:

(US) A man who serves behind a counter, especially in a diner.


hattak

a̠hattak (first-person possessive singular)
a̠-hattak (first-person possessive singular)
po̠hattak (first-person plural possessive)
po̠-hattak (first-person plural possessive)
hapo̠hattak (first-person inclusive possessive tri-plural)
hapo̠-hattak (first-person inclusive possessive tri-plural)
chi̠hattak (possessive second-person singular)
chi̠-hattak (possessive second-person singular)
hachi̠hattak (plural possessive second-person)
hachi̠hattak (possessive second-person tri-plural)
hachi̠-hattak (plural possessive second-person)
hachi̠-hattak (possessive second-person tri-plural)
i̠hattak (possessive third-person)
i̠-hattak (possessive third-person)

Cognate to Choctaw hattak, Alabama aati, Koasati yaati.


hattak

Cognate with Chickasaw hattak, Alabama aati, Mikasuki yaati


etolog

etolog (nominative singular)
etologové (nominative plural)
etologa (genitive singular)
etologů (genitive plural)
etologovi (dative singular)
etologu (dative singular)
etologům (dative plural)
etologa (accusative singular)
etology (accusative plural)
etologu (singular vocative)
etologové (plural vocative)
etologovi (locative singular)
etologu (locative singular)
etolozích (locative plural)
etologem (instrumental singular)
etology (instrumental plural)


野郎

野郎 (canonical)
yarō (romanization)
yarau (romanization)
やらう (hiragana historical)

(informal) a son of a bitch, a bastard, a jerk, a motherfucker, a rascal, a scoundrel (used almost exclusively to refer to males)


野郎

(informal) that son of a bitch, that bastard, that jerk, that motherfucker, that rascal, that scoundrel


palermitano

it-noun

palermitano m (plural palermitani, feminine palermitana)

palermitani (plural)
palermitana (feminine)

From Latin Panormitānus, with influence from Palermo.

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


gillie

From Scottish Gaelic gille (“helper”), from Middle Irish gilla (“youth, young man; boy, male child; messenger, page, servant”), possibly borrowed from Old Norse gildr (“brawny, stout; of full worth”). Compare Irish giolla (“boy”).

der

A Highland chief being as absolute in his patriarchal authority as any prince, had a corresponding number of officers attached to his person. […] Our officer of Engineers, so often quoted, has given us a distinct list of the domestic officers, who, […] belonged to the establishment of a Highland chief. These are, […] 4. Gillie-more, or sword-bearer, alluded to in the text. 5. Gillie-Casflue, who carried the chief, if on foot, over the fords. 6. Gillie-comstrain, who leads the chief's horse. 7. Gillie-Thrusha-narinsh, the baggage-man. 8. The Piper. 9. The piper's gillie, or attendant who carries the bagpipe.

1847, Walter Scott, “[Notes to Canto Third.] Note XVI.”, in The Lady of the Lake, a Poem, illustrated edition, Philadelphia, Pa.: Carey and Hart, →OCLC, pages 289–290:

But my good companion had nothing in his mind but kindness; and the next moment, two of the gillies had me by the arms, and I began to be carried forward with great swiftness (or so it appeared to me, although I dare say it was slowly enough in truth), through a labyrinth of dreary glens and hollows and into the heart of that dismal mountain of Ben Alder.

1886 May 1 – July 31, Robert Louis Stevenson, Kidnapped, being Memoirs of the Adventures of David Balfour in the Year 1751: […], London; Paris: Cassell & Company, published 1886, →OCLC:

(Scotland, originally) A male attendant of a Scottish Highland chief.


řezník

řezník (nominative singular)
řezníci (nominative plural)
řezníka (genitive singular)
řezníků (genitive plural)
řezníkovi (dative singular)
řezníku (dative singular)
řezníkům (dative plural)
řezníka (accusative singular)
řezníky (accusative plural)
řezníku (singular vocative)
řezníci (plural vocative)
řezníkovi (locative singular)
řezníku (locative singular)
řeznících (locative plural)
řezníkem (instrumental singular)
řezníky (instrumental plural)


válečník

cs-noun

válečník m anim (female equivalent válečnice, related adjective válečnický)

válečnice (feminine)
válečnický (adjective)
válečník (nominative singular)
válečníci (nominative plural)
válečníka (genitive singular)
válečníků (genitive plural)
válečníkovi (dative singular)
válečníku (dative singular)
válečníkům (dative plural)
válečníka (accusative singular)
válečníky (accusative plural)
válečníku (singular vocative)
válečníci (plural vocative)
válečníkovi (locative singular)
válečníku (locative singular)
válečnících (locative plural)
válečníkem (instrumental singular)
válečníky (instrumental plural)


žalobce

žalobce m anim (female equivalent žalobkyně)

žalobkyně (feminine)
žalobce (nominative singular)
žalobci (nominative plural)
žalobce (genitive singular)
žalobců (genitive plural)
žalobcovi (dative singular)
žalobci (dative singular)
žalobcům (dative plural)
žalobce (accusative singular)
žalobce (accusative plural)
žalobce (singular vocative)
žalobci (plural vocative)
žalobcovi (locative singular)
žalobci (locative singular)
žalobcích (locative plural)
žalobcem (instrumental singular)
žalobci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech žalobcě. By surface analysis, žaloba + -ce.


biolog

biolog m anim (female equivalent bioložka)

bioložka (feminine)
biolog (nominative singular)
biologové (nominative plural)
biologa (genitive singular)
biologů (genitive plural)
biologovi (dative singular)
biologu (dative singular)
biologům (dative plural)
biologa (accusative singular)
biology (accusative plural)
biologu (singular vocative)
biologové (plural vocative)
biologovi (locative singular)
biologu (locative singular)
biolozích (locative plural)
biologem (instrumental singular)
biology (instrumental plural)


biolog

pl-noun

biolog m pers (female equivalent biologiczka)

biologiczka (feminine)
biolog (nominative singular)
biolodzy (nominative plural)
biologa (genitive singular)
biologów (genitive plural)
biologowi (dative singular)
biologom (dative plural)
biologa (accusative singular)
biologów (accusative plural)
biologiem (instrumental singular)
biologami (instrumental plural)
biologu (locative singular)
biologach (locative plural)
biologu (singular vocative)
biolodzy (plural vocative)

Back-formation from biologia. First attested in 1871.

biolog z podstawówki

biolog z gimnazjum

biolog z liceum

lekcje z biologiem


zoolog

zoolog (nominative singular)
zoologové (nominative plural)
zoologa (genitive singular)
zoologů (genitive plural)
zoologovi (dative singular)
zoologu (dative singular)
zoologům (dative plural)
zoologa (accusative singular)
zoology (accusative plural)
zoologu (singular vocative)
zoologové (plural vocative)
zoologovi (locative singular)
zoologu (locative singular)
zoolozích (locative plural)
zoologem (instrumental singular)
zoology (instrumental plural)


zoolog

zoolog (nominative singular)
zoologi (nominative plural)
zoologa (genitive singular)
zoologu (genitive singular)
zoologów (genitive plural)
zoologowi (dative singular)
zoologom (dative plural)
zoolog (accusative singular)
zoologi (accusative plural)
zoologiem (instrumental singular)
zoologami (instrumental plural)
zoologu (locative singular)
zoologach (locative plural)
zoologu (singular vocative)
zoologi (plural vocative)

(archaic, zoology) nature preserve, zoo, zoological garden, zoological park


ataman

ataman m pers (female equivalent atamanka)

atamanka (feminine)
ataman (nominative singular)
atamani (nominative plural)
atamanowie (nominative plural)
atamana (genitive singular)
atamanów (genitive plural)
atamanowi (dative singular)
atamanom (dative plural)
atamana (accusative singular)
atamanów (accusative plural)
atamanem (instrumental singular)
atamanami (instrumental plural)
atamanie (locative singular)
atamanach (locative plural)
atamanie (singular vocative)
atamani (plural vocative)
atamanowie (plural vocative)


i̱hattak

Mobilian: hatak

From im- (dative applicative verb prefix) + hattak (“man”).


abonent

pl-noun

abonent m pers (female equivalent abonentka)

abonentka (feminine)
abonent (nominative singular)
abonenci (nominative plural)
abonenty (derogatory nominative plural)
abonenta (genitive singular)
abonentów (genitive plural)
abonentowi (dative singular)
abonentom (dative plural)
abonenta (accusative singular)
abonentów (accusative plural)
abonentem (instrumental singular)
abonentami (instrumental plural)
abonencie (locative singular)
abonentach (locative plural)
abonencie (singular vocative)
abonenci (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Abonnent. First attested in 1803.

ref

Pismo Miesięczne Prus-Południowych, number T.2, cz.6, 1803, page 131


samotář

cs-noun

samotář m anim (female equivalent samotářka, related adjective samotářský)

samotářka (feminine)
samotářský (adjective)
samotář (nominative singular)
samotáři (nominative plural)
samotáře (genitive singular)
samotářů (genitive plural)
samotářovi (dative singular)
samotáři (dative singular)
samotářům (dative plural)
samotáře (accusative singular)
samotáře (accusative plural)
samotáři (singular vocative)
samotáři (plural vocative)
samotářovi (locative singular)
samotáři (locative singular)
samotářích (locative plural)
samotářem (instrumental singular)
samotáři (instrumental plural)


lukostřelec

lukostřelec m anim (female equivalent lukostřelkyně)

lukostřelkyně (feminine)
lukostřelec (nominative singular)
lukostřelci (nominative plural)
lukostřelce (genitive singular)
lukostřelců (genitive plural)
lukostřelcovi (dative singular)
lukostřelci (dative singular)
lukostřelcům (dative plural)
lukostřelce (accusative singular)
lukostřelce (accusative plural)
lukostřelče (singular vocative)
lukostřelci (plural vocative)
lukostřelcovi (locative singular)
lukostřelci (locative singular)
lukostřelcích (locative plural)
lukostřelcem (instrumental singular)
lukostřelci (instrumental plural)


agronom

agronom m anim (female equivalent agronomka)

agronomka (feminine)
agronom (nominative singular)
agronomové (nominative plural)
agronoma (genitive singular)
agronomů (genitive plural)
agronomovi (dative singular)
agronomu (dative singular)
agronomům (dative plural)
agronoma (accusative singular)
agronomy (accusative plural)
agronome (singular vocative)
agronomové (plural vocative)
agronomovi (locative singular)
agronomu (locative singular)
agronomech (locative plural)
agronomem (instrumental singular)
agronomy (instrumental plural)


agronom

pl-noun

agronom m pers (female equivalent agronomka)

agronomka (feminine)
agronom (nominative singular)
agronomowie (nominative plural)
agronoma (genitive singular)
agronomów (genitive plural)
agronomowi (dative singular)
agronomom (dative plural)
agronoma (accusative singular)
agronomów (accusative plural)
agronomem (instrumental singular)
agronomami (instrumental plural)
agronomie (locative singular)
agronomach (locative plural)
agronomie (singular vocative)
agronomowie (plural vocative)

Back-formation from agronomia. First attested in 1811.

zdanie agronomów

agronom rejonowy

wiejski agronom

gminny agronom

główny agronom

polski agronom

dyplom agronoma


indiano

it-noun

indiano m (plural indiani, feminine indiana, diminutive indianèllo or indianìno)

indiani (plural)
indiana (feminine)
indianèllo (diminutive)
indianìno (diminutive)

Indian (native or inhabitant of India) (male or of unspecified gender)


vypravěč

cs-noun

vypravěč m anim (female equivalent vypravěčka)

vypravěčka (feminine)
vypravěč (nominative singular)
vypravěči (nominative plural)
vypravěče (genitive singular)
vypravěčů (genitive plural)
vypravěčovi (dative singular)
vypravěči (dative singular)
vypravěčům (dative plural)
vypravěče (accusative singular)
vypravěče (accusative plural)
vypravěči (singular vocative)
vypravěči (plural vocative)
vypravěčovi (locative singular)
vypravěči (locative singular)
vypravěčích (locative plural)
vypravěčem (instrumental singular)
vypravěči (instrumental plural)


sportsmen

pl-noun

sportsmen m pers (female equivalent sportsmenka)

sportsmenka (feminine)
sportsmen (nominative singular)
sportsmeni (nominative plural)
sportsmeny (derogatory nominative plural)
sportsmena (genitive singular)
sportsmenów (genitive plural)
sportsmenowi (dative singular)
sportsmenom (dative plural)
sportsmena (accusative singular)
sportsmenów (accusative plural)
sportsmenem (instrumental singular)
sportsmenami (instrumental plural)
sportsmenie (locative singular)
sportsmenach (locative plural)
sportsmenie (singular vocative)
sportsmeni (plural vocative)


mnich

mnich (nominative singular)
mnichové (nominative plural)
mniši (nominative plural)
mnicha (genitive singular)
mnichů (genitive plural)
mnichovi (dative singular)
mnichu (dative singular)
mnichům (dative plural)
mnicha (accusative singular)
mnichy (accusative plural)
mnichu (singular vocative)
mnichové (plural vocative)
mniši (plural vocative)
mnichovi (locative singular)
mnichu (locative singular)
mniších (locative plural)
mnichem (instrumental singular)
mnichy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech mnich. Compare German Mönch, Russian монах (monax), Polish mnich.


mnich

mnich (nominative singular)
mnicha (dual nominative)
mnichy (nominative plural)
mnicha (genitive singular)
mnichowu (dual genitive)
mnichow (genitive plural)
mnichoju (dative singular)
mnichoma (dative dual)
mnicham (dative plural)
mnicha (accusative singular)
mnichowu (accusative dual)
mnichy (accusative plural)
mnichow (accusative plural)
mnichom (instrumental singular)
mnichoma (dual instrumental)
mnichami (instrumental plural)
mnichu (locative singular)
mnichoma (dual locative)
mnichach (locative plural)


mnich

mnich m pers (female equivalent mniszka, diminutive mniszek, related adjective mnisi or mniszy)

mniszka (feminine)
mniszek (diminutive)
mnisi (adjective)
mniszy (adjective)
mnich (nominative singular)
mnisi (nominative plural)
mnicha (genitive singular)
mnichów (genitive plural)
mnichowi (dative singular)
mnichom (dative plural)
mnicha (accusative singular)
mnichów (accusative plural)
mnichem (instrumental singular)
mnichami (instrumental plural)
mnichu (locative singular)
mnichach (locative plural)
mnichu (singular vocative)
mnisi (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish mnich. Sense 1 is a semantic loan from German Mönch.


mnich

mniška (feminine)
mnich (nominative singular)
mnichaj (dual nominative)
mniša (nominative plural)
mnichojo (nominative plural)
mnicha (genitive singular)
mnichow (dual genitive)
mnichow (genitive plural)
mnichej (dative singular)
mnichomaj (dative dual)
mnicham (dative plural)
mnicha (accusative singular)
mnichow (accusative dual)
mnichow (accusative plural)
mnichom (instrumental singular)
mnichomaj (dual instrumental)
mnichami (instrumental plural)
mnichu (locative singular)
mnichomaj (dual locative)
mnichach (locative plural)
mnicho (singular vocative)
mnichaj (dual vocative)
mniša (plural vocative)
mnichojo (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old High German munih, from Proto-West Germanic *munik, from Late Latin monicus, from Latin monachus, from Ancient Greek μονᾰχός (monakhós, “solitary, single”).
Compare Lower Sorbian mich, Old Czech mnich, Old Church Slavonic мънихъ (mŭnixŭ).


Bluebeard

Calque of French Barbe-Bleue (literally “blue beard”).

calque

A famous fairy tale written by Charles Perrault in 1697 about a violent nobleman who has the habit of murdering his wives and the attempts of his current wife to avoid the same fate.

The nobleman who is the title character of the story.


Bluebeard

Henry never lived down his reputation as a Bluebeard, and only a few years before his death sporting gentlemen in Antwerp were laying bets that the English Lothario would divorce and marry once again.

2012, Lacey Baldwin-Smith, Henry VIII, page c:

A man who marries and then murders one wife after another.


lovec

cs-noun

lovec m anim (female equivalent lovkyně)

lovkyně (feminine)
lovec (nominative singular)
lovci (nominative plural)
lovce (genitive singular)
lovců (genitive plural)
lovcovi (dative singular)
lovci (dative singular)
lovcům (dative plural)
lovce (accusative singular)
lovce (accusative plural)
lovče (singular vocative)
lovci (plural vocative)
lovcovi (locative singular)
lovci (locative singular)
lovcích (locative plural)
lovcem (instrumental singular)
lovci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech lovec, from Proto-Slavic *lovьcь.


lovec

lóvəc (animate canonical masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
lôvec (nominative singular)
lôvca (dual nominative)
lôvci (nominative plural)
lôvca (genitive singular)
lôvcev (dual genitive)
lôvcev (genitive plural)
lôvcu (dative singular)
lôvcema (dative dual)
lôvcem (dative plural)
lôvca (accusative singular)
lôvca (accusative dual)
lôvce (accusative plural)
lôvcu (locative singular)
lôvcih (dual locative)
lôvcih (locative plural)
lôvcem (instrumental singular)
lôvcema (dual instrumental)
lôvci (instrumental plural)


pariolino

it-noun

pariolino m (plural pariolini, feminine pariolina)

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


nai

From Middle Welsh nei, from Proto-Brythonic *nei, from Proto-Celtic *neɸūss, from Proto-Indo-European *népōts.


kouzelník

cs-noun

kouzelník m anim (female equivalent kouzelnice)

kouzelnice (feminine)
kouzelník (nominative singular)
kouzelníci (nominative plural)
kouzelníka (genitive singular)
kouzelníků (genitive plural)
kouzelníkovi (dative singular)
kouzelníku (dative singular)
kouzelníkům (dative plural)
kouzelníka (accusative singular)
kouzelníky (accusative plural)
kouzelníku (singular vocative)
kouzelníci (plural vocative)
kouzelníkovi (locative singular)
kouzelníku (locative singular)
kouzelnících (locative plural)
kouzelníkem (instrumental singular)
kouzelníky (instrumental plural)


žák

žák m anim (female equivalent žačka or žákyně, related adjective žákovský, diminutive žáček)

žačka (feminine)
žákyně (feminine)
žákovský (adjective)
žáček (diminutive)
žák (nominative singular)
žáci (nominative plural)
žáka (genitive singular)
žáků (genitive plural)
žákovi (dative singular)
žáku (dative singular)
žákům (dative plural)
žáka (accusative singular)
žáky (accusative plural)
žáku (singular vocative)
žáci (plural vocative)
žákovi (locative singular)
žáku (locative singular)
žácích (locative plural)
žákem (instrumental singular)
žáky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech žák, from Ecclesiastical Latin diācus, from Ancient Greek διάκος (diákos). Cognate to Polish żak.


skald

skald (nominative singular)
skaldowie (nominative plural)
skalda (genitive singular)
skaldów (genitive plural)
skaldowi (dative singular)
skaldom (dative plural)
skalda (accusative singular)
skaldów (accusative plural)
skaldem (instrumental singular)
skaldami (instrumental plural)
skaldzie (locative singular)
skaldach (locative plural)
skaldzie (singular vocative)
skaldowie (plural vocative)

(historical, poetry) skald (Nordic poet)


зет

zet (romanization)
зет (indefinite singular)
зе́тьове (indefinite plural)
зе́тят (definite singular subjective)
зе́тьовете (definite plural subjective)
зе́тя (definite objective singular)
зе́тьовете (definite objective plural)
зе́тко (singular vocative)
зе́то (dialectal singular vocative)
зе́тьо (dialectal singular vocative)
зе́тьове (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

зет<(ь)(h)/voc:зе́тко:зе́то􂀿d􂁀:зе́тьо􂀿d􂁀>

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


зет

mk-noun

зет • (zet) m (relational adjective зетовски)

zet (romanization)
зетовски (adjective relational)
зет (indefinite singular)
зетови (indefinite plural)
зетот (definite singular unspecified)
зетовите (definite plural unspecified)
зетов (definite proximal singular)
зетовиве (definite plural proximal)
зетон (definite distal singular)
зетовине (definite distal plural)
зету (singular vocative)
зете (singular vocative)
зетови (plural vocative)
зета (count-form plural)


зет

зе̏т (canonical masculine)
zȅt (romanization)
зет (nominative singular)
зетови (nominative plural)
зета (genitive singular)
зетова (genitive plural)
зету (dative singular)
зетовима (dative plural)
зета (accusative singular)
зетове (accusative plural)
зете (singular vocative)
зетови (plural vocative)
зету (locative singular)
зетовима (locative plural)
зетом (instrumental singular)
зетовима (instrumental plural)

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

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


svědek

cs-noun

svědek m anim (female equivalent svědkyně)

svědkyně (feminine)
svědek (nominative singular)
svědci (nominative plural)
svědkové (nominative plural)
svědka (genitive singular)
svědků (genitive plural)
svědkovi (dative singular)
svědku (dative singular)
svědkům (dative plural)
svědka (accusative singular)
svědky (accusative plural)
svědku (singular vocative)
svědci (plural vocative)
svědkové (plural vocative)
svědkovi (locative singular)
svědku (locative singular)
svědcích (locative plural)
svědkem (instrumental singular)
svědky (instrumental plural)

Půjdeš mi za svědka?


kutas

kutasek (diminutive)
kutas (nominative singular)
kutasy (nominative plural)
kutasa (genitive singular)
kutasów (genitive plural)
kutasowi (dative singular)
kutasom (dative plural)
kutasa (accusative singular)
kutasów (accusative plural)
kutasy (accusative plural)
kutasem (instrumental singular)
kutasami (instrumental plural)
kutasie (locative singular)
kutasach (locative plural)
kutasie (singular vocative)
kutasy (plural vocative)

(derogatory, vulgar) arsehole, douche, jackass (disgusting person)


большевик

ru-noun+

большеви́чка

большеви́цкий

большевичо́нок

большеви́к • (bolʹševík) m anim (genitive большевика́, nominative plural большевики́, genitive plural большевико́в, feminine большеви́чка, relational adjective большеви́цкий, diminutive большевичо́нок)

большеви́к (canonical)
bolʹševík (romanization)
большевика́ (genitive)
большевики́ (nominative plural)
большевико́в (genitive plural)
большеви́чка (feminine)
большеви́цкий (adjective relational)
большевичо́нок (diminutive)
большеви́к (nominative singular)
большевики́ (nominative plural)
большевика́ (genitive singular)
большевико́в (genitive plural)
большевику́ (dative singular)
большевика́м (dative plural)
большевика́ (accusative singular)
большевико́в (accusative plural)
большевико́м (instrumental singular)
большевика́ми (instrumental plural)
большевике́ (prepositional singular)
большевика́х (plural prepositional)

→ Armenian: բոլշեւիկ (bolšewik)

→ Bulgarian: болшеви́к (bolševík)

→ Catalan: bolxevic

→ Czech: bolševik

→ Danish: bolsjevik

→ Dutch: bolsjewiek

→ English: Bolshevik

→ Esperanto: bolŝeviko

→ Estonian: bolševik

→ Finnish: bolševikki

→ French: bolchévique

→ German: Bolschewist

→ Greek: μπολσεβίκος (bolsevíkos)

→ Greenlandic: bolschevikki

→ Irish: Boilséiveach

→ Italian: bolscevico

→ Japanese: ボリシェヴィキ (borisheviki)

→ Kazakh: большевик (bolşevik)

→ Korean: 볼셰비키 (bolsyebiki)

→ Kyrgyz: большевик (bolşevik)

→ Macedonian: болшевик (bolševik)

→ Mongolian: большевик (bolʹševik)

→ Norwegian: bolsjevik

→ Ottoman Turkish: بولشهویك (Bolşevik)

Turkish: Bolşevik

→ Persian:

Dari: بلشویک (balšiwīk)

Iranian Persian: بلشویک (bolševik)

→ Polish: bolszewik

→ Portuguese: bolchevique

→ Romanian: bolșevic

→ Slovak: boľševik

→ Spanish: bolchevique

→ Swedish: bolsjevik

→ Tajik: болшевик (bolševik)

→ Thai: บอลเชวิค (bɔɔn-chee-wík)

→ Ukrainian: більшови́к (bilʹšovýk)

→ Uzbek: bolshevik

→ Vietnamese: Bôn sê vích

→ Yakut: бассабыык (bassabıık)

→ Yiddish: באָלשעוויק (bolshevik)

From бо́льше (bólʹše, “greater”) + -еви́к (-evík).

af

ru:большевик


tiarna

head

tiarna m (genitive singular tiarna, nominative plural tiarnaí)

tiarna (genitive singular)
tiarnaí (nominative plural)
tiarna (indefinite nominative singular)
tiarnaí (indefinite nominative plural)
a thiarna (indefinite singular vocative)
a thiarnaí (indefinite plural vocative)
tiarna (genitive indefinite singular)
tiarnaí (genitive indefinite plural)
tiarna (dative indefinite singular)
tiarnaí (dative indefinite plural)
an tiarna (definite nominative singular)
na tiarnaí (definite nominative plural)
an tiarna (definite genitive singular)
na dtiarnaí (definite genitive plural)
leis an tiarna (dative definite singular)
don tiarna (dative definite singular)
leis na tiarnaí (dative definite plural)
tiarna (mutation mutation-radical)
thiarna (lenition mutation)
dtiarna (eclipsis mutation)

/ˈtʲiəɾˠn̪ˠə/

From Middle Irish tigerna, from Old Irish tigernae.


кобель

ru-noun+

кобе́ль • (kobélʹ) m anim (genitive кобеля́, nominative plural кобели́, genitive plural кобеле́й)

кобе́ль (canonical)
kobélʹ (romanization)
кобеля́ (genitive)
кобели́ (nominative plural)
кобеле́й (genitive plural)
кобе́ль (nominative singular)
кобели́ (nominative plural)
кобеля́ (genitive singular)
кобеле́й (genitive plural)
кобелю́ (dative singular)
кобеля́м (dative plural)
кобеля́ (accusative singular)
кобеле́й (accusative plural)
кобелём (instrumental singular)
кобеля́ми (instrumental plural)
кобеле́ (prepositional singular)
кобеля́х (plural prepositional)

Related to Polish przelcobialy. Originally referred to animal skin that has cross (пер-ко-) white (белый) lines. An archaic phrase: "Чёрного кобеля не отмоешь добела" meant that black dog (or another animal) with cross-white lines on its skin can't be washed to whiteness. Related to adjective Russian перкобелый (perkobelyj). Formant perko- "cross" works analogically with any other color.https://bibliotekar.ru/3-1-88-nazvaniya-zhivotnyh/2.htm