ipa

ipa (nominative singular)
ipát (accusative singular)
ipának (dative singular)
ipával (instrumental singular)
ipáért (causal-final singular)
ipává (singular translative)
ipáig (singular terminative)
ipaként (essive-formal singular)
ipában (inessive singular)
ipán (singular superessive)
ipánál (adessive singular)
ipába (illative singular)
ipára (singular sublative)
ipához (allative singular)
ipából (elative singular)
ipáról (delative singular)
ipától (ablative singular)
ipáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
ipáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
ipam (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
ipad (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
ipa (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
ipunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
ipatok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
ipuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
ipám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
ipád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
ipája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
ipaja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
ipánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
ipátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
ipájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
ipajuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)

From Proto-Uralic *ëppe (“father-in-law”).

Coordinate term: napa


Британац

Брита́нац (canonical masculine)
Británac (romanization)
Брита́нац (nominative singular)
Брита́нци (nominative plural)
Британца (genitive singular)
Брѝтана̄ца̄ (genitive plural)
Британцу (dative singular)
Британцима (dative plural)
Британца (accusative singular)
Британце (accusative plural)
Британче (singular vocative)
Британци (plural vocative)
Британцу (locative singular)
Британцима (locative plural)
Британцем (instrumental singular)
Британцима (instrumental plural)


jaffa

From Jaffa, an ancient port city in what is now Israel from which the oranges were exported. The sense "impotent male" is a reference to being "seedless"; see seed.
The cricketing sense, of a 'sweet ball' (from the bowler's perspective), is a metaphor further reinforced in Australian English where Jaffa is also a trademark for a popular lolly that is red and round.


viking

viking (nominative singular)
vikingové (nominative plural)
vikinga (genitive singular)
vikingů (genitive plural)
vikingovi (dative singular)
vikingu (dative singular)
vikingům (dative plural)
vikinga (accusative singular)
vikingy (accusative plural)
vikingu (singular vocative)
vikingové (plural vocative)
vikingovi (locative singular)
vikingu (locative singular)
vikinzích (locative plural)
vikingem (instrumental singular)
vikingy (instrumental plural)


bookmaker

cs-noun

bookmaker m anim (female equivalent bookmakerka)

bookmakerka (feminine)
bookmaker (nominative singular)
bookmakeři (nominative plural)
bookmakera (genitive singular)
bookmakerů (genitive plural)
bookmakerovi (dative singular)
bookmakeru (dative singular)
bookmakerům (dative plural)
bookmakera (accusative singular)
bookmakery (accusative plural)
bookmakere (singular vocative)
bookmakeři (plural vocative)
bookmakerovi (locative singular)
bookmakeru (locative singular)
bookmakerech (locative plural)
bookmakerem (instrumental singular)
bookmakery (instrumental plural)

Unadapted borrowing from English bookmaker.


alderman

From Middle English alderman, aldermon, from Old English ealdorman, ealdormann, from ealdor (“elder, parent, chief, prince, author”) + mann (“person”). See ealdorman.

The price of a case (five shillings piece bad) from the smasher is about one shilling; an alderman (two and sixpence) about sixpence; a peg (shilling) about threepence; a downer or sprat (sixpence) about twopence.

1859, Snowden's magistrates assistant, page 90:

Half-a-crown is known as an alderman, half a bull, half a tusheroon, and a madza caroon; whilst a crown piece, or five shillings, may be called either a bull, or a caroon, or a cartwheel, or a coachwheel, or a thick-un, or a tusheroon.

1859, J.C. Hotten, A Dictionary of Modern Slang, Cant, and Vulgar Words:

(UK, historical, obsolete slang) A half-crown coin; its value, 30 pence.

In one part of Cockaigne an amalgamation of these two last has lately taken place; and the pleasure experienced by the parishioners of Walbrook is unbounded when smoking an alderman and churchwarden.

1843, John William Carleton, The Sporting Review, volume 10, page 419:

He'd exercise, get the fat off, because if he let it go, he'd have too much on and maybe make his heart worse, and you looked like hell with an alderman. … And she wouldn't want a guy who stuck out in front like a balloon.

1934, James T. Farrell, chapter 13, in The Young Manhood of Studs Lonigan,:


flautist

sh-noun

flaùtist m (Cyrillic spelling флау̀тист)

flaùtist (canonical masculine)
флау̀тист (Cyrillic)
flautist (nominative singular)
flautisti (nominative plural)
flautista (genitive singular)
flautista (genitive plural)
flautistu (dative singular)
flautistima (dative plural)
flautista (accusative singular)
flautiste (accusative plural)
flautiste (singular vocative)
flautisti (plural vocative)
flautistu (locative singular)
flautistima (locative plural)
flautistom (instrumental singular)
flautistima (instrumental plural)


kalif

kalif (nominative singular)
kalifowie (nominative plural)
kalify (derogatory nominative plural)
kalifa (genitive singular)
kalifów (genitive plural)
kalifowi (dative singular)
kalifom (dative plural)
kalifa (accusative singular)
kalifów (accusative plural)
kalifem (instrumental singular)
kalifami (instrumental plural)
kalifie (locative singular)
kalifach (locative plural)
kalifie (singular vocative)
kalifowie (plural vocative)

Internationalism; compare English caliph, French calife, German Kalif, ultimately from Arabic خليفة.

caliph (monarchical title based on claim to be a successor of Muhammad)


prorok

cs-noun

prorok m anim (female equivalent prorokyně, related adjective prorocký)

prorokyně (feminine)
prorocký (adjective)
prorok (nominative singular)
proroci (nominative plural)
proroka (genitive singular)
proroků (genitive plural)
prorokovi (dative singular)
proroku (dative singular)
prorokům (dative plural)
proroka (accusative singular)
proroky (accusative plural)
proroku (singular vocative)
proroci (plural vocative)
prorokovi (locative singular)
proroku (locative singular)
prorocích (locative plural)
prorokem (instrumental singular)
proroky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech prorok, from Proto-Slavic *prorokъ.

Prorok Mohamed


prorok

pl-noun

prorok m pers (female equivalent prorokini or (rare) proroczka)

prorokini (feminine)
proroczka (feminine rare)
prorok (nominative singular)
prorocy (nominative plural)
proroki (derogatory nominative plural)
proroka (genitive singular)
proroków (genitive plural)
prorokowi (dative singular)
prorokom (dative plural)
proroka (accusative singular)
proroków (accusative plural)
prorokiem (instrumental singular)
prorokami (instrumental plural)
proroku (locative singular)
prorokach (locative plural)
proroku (singular vocative)
prorocy (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish prorok, from Old Czech prorok, from Proto-Slavic *prorokъ.

prophet, seer, soothsayer (someone who predicts the future)


пророк

ru-noun+

проро́к • (prorók) m anim (genitive проро́ка, nominative plural проро́ки, genitive plural проро́ков, feminine проро́чица)

проро́к (canonical)
prorók (romanization)
проро́ка (genitive)
проро́ки (nominative plural)
проро́ков (genitive plural)
проро́чица (feminine)
проро́к (nominative singular)
проро́ки (nominative plural)
проро́ка (genitive singular)
проро́ков (genitive plural)
проро́ку (dative singular)
проро́кам (dative plural)
проро́ка (accusative singular)
проро́ков (accusative plural)
проро́ком (instrumental singular)
проро́ками (instrumental plural)
проро́ке (prepositional singular)
проро́ках (plural prepositional)

Нет проро́ка в своём оте́честве

проро́къ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


пророк

uk-noun

проро́к • (prorók) m pers (genitive проро́ка, nominative plural проро́ки, genitive plural проро́ків, feminine проро́чиця)

проро́к (canonical)
prorók (romanization)
проро́ка (genitive)
проро́ки (nominative plural)
проро́ків (genitive plural)
проро́чиця (feminine)
проро́к (nominative singular)
проро́ки (nominative plural)
проро́ка (genitive singular)
проро́ків (genitive plural)
проро́кові (dative singular)
проро́ку (dative singular)
проро́кам (dative plural)
проро́ка (accusative singular)
проро́ків (accusative plural)
проро́ком (instrumental singular)
проро́ками (instrumental plural)
проро́кові (locative singular)
проро́ку (locative singular)
проро́ках (locative plural)
проро́ку (singular vocative)
проро́ки (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old Church Slavonic пророкъ (prorokŭ), from Proto-Slavic *prorokъ.

bor+

uk:Мельничук Олександр Савич


diver

dȉver (canonical masculine)
ди̏вер (Cyrillic)

(Chakavian, Ikavian) brother-in-law (one's husband's brother)


buddha

buddha (nominative singular)
buddhové (nominative plural)
buddhy (genitive singular)
buddhů (genitive plural)
buddhovi (dative singular)
buddhům (dative plural)
buddhu (accusative singular)
buddhy (accusative plural)
buddho (singular vocative)
buddhové (plural vocative)
buddhovi (locative singular)
buddzích (locative plural)
buddhou (instrumental singular)
buddhy (instrumental plural)

buddha (a great enlightened being or a depiction thereof)


fancy man

(UK, dated slang) Synonym of ponce (“a pimp hired by a prostitute”)


fakir

fakir (nominative singular)
fakirzy (nominative plural)
fakirowie (nominative plural)
fakira (genitive singular)
fakirów (genitive plural)
fakirowi (dative singular)
fakirom (dative plural)
fakira (accusative singular)
fakirów (accusative plural)
fakirem (instrumental singular)
fakirami (instrumental plural)
fakirze (locative singular)
fakirach (locative plural)
fakirze (singular vocative)
fakirzy (plural vocative)
fakirowie (plural vocative)


астронавт

ru-noun+

астрона́втка

астрона́вт • (astronávt) m anim (genitive астрона́вта, nominative plural астрона́вты, genitive plural астрона́втов, feminine астрона́втка)

астрона́вт (canonical)
astronávt (romanization)
астрона́вта (genitive)
астрона́вты (nominative plural)
астрона́втов (genitive plural)
астрона́втка (feminine)
астрона́вт (nominative singular)
астрона́вты (nominative plural)
астрона́вта (genitive singular)
астрона́втов (genitive plural)
астрона́вту (dative singular)
астрона́втам (dative plural)
астрона́вта (accusative singular)
астрона́втов (accusative plural)
астрона́втом (instrumental singular)
астрона́втами (instrumental plural)
астрона́вте (prepositional singular)
астрона́втах (plural prepositional)

Borrowed from English astronaut, influenced by космона́вт (kosmonávt).

astronaut (usually of American astronauts)


астронавт

uk-noun

астрона́вт<pr>

астрона́втка

астрона́вт • (astronávt) m pers (genitive астрона́вта, nominative plural астрона́вти, genitive plural астрона́втів, feminine астрона́втка)

астрона́вт (canonical)
astronávt (romanization)
астрона́вта (genitive)
астрона́вти (nominative plural)
астрона́втів (genitive plural)
астрона́втка (feminine)
астрона́вт (nominative singular)
астрона́вти (nominative plural)
астрона́вта (genitive singular)
астрона́втів (genitive plural)
астрона́втові (dative singular)
астрона́вту (dative singular)
астрона́втам (dative plural)
астрона́вта (accusative singular)
астрона́втів (accusative plural)
астрона́втом (instrumental singular)
астрона́втами (instrumental plural)
астрона́втові (locative singular)
астрона́вті (locative singular)
астрона́втах (locative plural)
астрона́вте (singular vocative)
астрона́вти (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

астрона́вт<pr>


facio

facio (nominative singular)
facie (nominative plural)
facia (genitive singular)
faciów (genitive plural)
faciowi (dative singular)
faciom (dative plural)
facia (accusative singular)
faciów (accusative plural)
faciem (instrumental singular)
faciami (instrumental plural)
faciu (locative singular)
faciach (locative plural)
faciu (singular vocative)
facie (plural vocative)


сир

ru-noun+

сир • (sir) m anim (genitive си́ра, nominative plural си́ры, genitive plural си́ров)

sir (romanization)
си́ра (genitive)
си́ры (nominative plural)
си́ров (genitive plural)
си́р (nominative singular)
си́ры (nominative plural)
си́ра (genitive singular)
си́ров (genitive plural)
си́ру (dative singular)
си́рам (dative plural)
си́ра (accusative singular)
си́ров (accusative plural)
си́ром (instrumental singular)
си́рами (instrumental plural)
си́ре (prepositional singular)
си́рах (plural prepositional)

(historical) sire (in medieval France and England)


drag queen

Unadapted borrowing from English drag queen.

ubor

(LGBT) drag queen (person, usually male, who dresses up in women's clothing and makeup, typically in an exaggerated fashion and for public performance)


drag queen

pt-noun

drag queen f or (uncommon/derogatory) m (plural drag queens)

[ˈdɾɛ.ɡi ˈkuɪ̯̃]


americano

it-noun

americano m (plural americani, feminine americana)

American (native or inhabitant of America, the Americas, or the United States) (male or of unspecified gender)


emir

emir (nominative singular)
emirowie (nominative plural)
emiry (derogatory nominative plural)
emira (genitive singular)
emirów (genitive plural)
emirowi (dative singular)
emirom (dative plural)
emira (accusative singular)
emirów (accusative plural)
emirem (instrumental singular)
emirami (instrumental plural)
emirze (locative singular)
emirach (locative plural)
emirze (singular vocative)
emirowie (plural vocative)
emiry (derogatory plural vocative)

(historical) emir (commander of armies in Arab countries until the 7th century; later: grand-governor of a conquered province)


Ind

Indka (feminine)
Ind (nominative singular)
Indové (nominative plural)
Inda (genitive singular)
Indů (genitive plural)
Indovi (dative singular)
Indu (dative singular)
Indům (dative plural)
Inda (accusative singular)
Indy (accusative plural)
Inde (singular vocative)
Indové (plural vocative)
Indovi (locative singular)
Indu (locative singular)
Indech (locative plural)
Indem (instrumental singular)
Indy (instrumental plural)


putnik

pȗtnīk (canonical masculine)
пу̑тнӣк (Cyrillic)
pȗtnīk (nominative singular)
pȗtnīci (nominative plural)
putnika (genitive singular)
putnika (genitive plural)
putniku (dative singular)
putnicima (dative plural)
putnika (accusative singular)
putnike (accusative plural)
pȗtnīče (singular vocative)
putnici (plural vocative)
putniku (locative singular)
putnicima (locative plural)
putnikom (instrumental singular)
putnicima (instrumental plural)


беларус

be-noun

белару́с<pr>

белару́с • (bjelarús) m pers (genitive белару́са, nominative plural белару́сы, genitive plural белару́саў, feminine белару́ска)

белару́с (canonical)
bjelarús (romanization)
белару́са (genitive)
белару́сы (nominative plural)
белару́саў (genitive plural)
белару́ска (feminine)
белару́с (nominative singular)
белару́сы (nominative plural)
белару́са (genitive singular)
белару́саў (genitive plural)
белару́су (dative singular)
белару́сам (dative plural)
белару́са (accusative singular)
белару́саў (accusative plural)
белару́сам (instrumental singular)
белару́самі (instrumental plural)
белару́се (locative singular)
белару́сах (locative plural)
белару́сы (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

белару́с<pr>

ён белару́с ― jon bjelarús ― he is Belarusian


беларус

ru-noun+

белару́сский

белару́с • (belarús) m anim (genitive белару́са, nominative plural белару́сы, genitive plural белару́сов, feminine белару́ска, relational adjective белару́ский or белару́сский)

белару́с (canonical)
belarús (romanization)
белару́са (genitive)
белару́сы (nominative plural)
белару́сов (genitive plural)
белару́ска (feminine)
белару́ский (adjective relational)
белару́сский (adjective relational)
белару́с (nominative singular)
белару́сы (nominative plural)
белару́са (genitive singular)
белару́сов (genitive plural)
белару́су (dative singular)
белару́сам (dative plural)
белару́са (accusative singular)
белару́сов (accusative plural)
белару́сом (instrumental singular)
белару́сами (instrumental plural)
белару́се (prepositional singular)
белару́сах (plural prepositional)

белору́с (belorús)

Borrowed from Belarusian белару́с (bjelarús).

bor+

белору́с белорус#Russian

бѣлору́съ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)

Nonstandard spelling of белору́с (belorús).: Belarusian (person from Belarus or of Belarusian descent)


путник

ru-noun+

пу́тник • (pútnik) m anim (genitive пу́тника, nominative plural пу́тники, genitive plural пу́тников, feminine пу́тница)

пу́тник (canonical)
pútnik (romanization)
пу́тника (genitive)
пу́тники (nominative plural)
пу́тников (genitive plural)
пу́тница (feminine)
пу́тник (nominative singular)
пу́тники (nominative plural)
пу́тника (genitive singular)
пу́тников (genitive plural)
пу́тнику (dative singular)
пу́тникам (dative plural)
пу́тника (accusative singular)
пу́тников (accusative plural)
пу́тником (instrumental singular)
пу́тниками (instrumental plural)
пу́тнике (prepositional singular)
пу́тниках (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pǫtьnikъ. By surface analysis, путь (putʹ) + -ник (-nik). Cognate with Old Church Slavonic пѫтьникъ (pǫtĭnikŭ).

surf

пу́тникъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


путник

пу̑тнӣк (canonical masculine)
pȗtnīk (romanization)
пу̑тнӣк (nominative singular)
пу̑тнӣци (nominative plural)
путника (genitive singular)
путника (genitive plural)
путнику (dative singular)
путницима (dative plural)
путника (accusative singular)
путнике (accusative plural)
пу̑тнӣче (singular vocative)
путници (plural vocative)
путнику (locative singular)
путницима (locative plural)
путником (instrumental singular)
путницима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pǫtьnikъ; morphologically, from -нӣк.


oma

oma (absolutive singular)
omaɨaɨ (absolutive plural)
omatɨaɨ (absolutive)
omadɨ (nominative singular)
omaɨaɨdɨ (nominative plural)
omatɨaɨdɨ (nominative)
omana (accusative singular)
omaɨaɨna (accusative plural)
omatɨaɨna (accusative)
omamo (singular)
omaɨaɨmo (plural)
omatɨaɨmo
omamona (ablative singular)
omaɨaɨmona (ablative plural)
omatɨaɨmona (ablative)
omado (instrumental singular)
omaɨaɨdo (instrumental plural)
omatɨaɨdo (instrumental)
omari (singular)
omaɨaɨri (plural)
omatɨaɨri
omanino (singular)
omaɨaɨnino (plural)
omatɨaɨnino

Classifier (linguistics)
Root (linguistics)

Cognates include Minica Huitoto oma and Nüpode Huitoto oma.


отец

bg-noun

оте́ц • (otéc) m

оте́ц (canonical)
otéc (romanization)
оте́ц (indefinite singular)
отци́ (indefinite plural)
оте́цът (definite singular subjective)
отци́те (definite plural subjective)
оте́ца (definite objective singular)
отци́те (definite objective plural)
о́тче (singular vocative)
отци́ (plural vocative)
отца́ (accusative obsolete possibly singular)
отца́ (genitive obsolete possibly singular)

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


отец

ru-noun+

оте́ц • (otéc) m anim (genitive отца́, nominative plural отцы́, genitive plural отцо́в)

оте́ц (canonical)
otéc (romanization)
отца́ (genitive)
отцы́ (nominative plural)
отцо́в (genitive plural)
оте́ц (nominative singular)
отцы́ (nominative plural)
отца́ (genitive singular)
отцо́в (genitive plural)
отцу́ (dative singular)
отца́м (dative plural)
отца́ (accusative singular)
отцо́в (accusative plural)
отцо́м (instrumental singular)
отца́ми (instrumental plural)
отце́ (prepositional singular)
отца́х (plural prepositional)
о́тче (singular vocative)

Inherited from Old East Slavic отьць (otĭcĭ), from Proto-Slavic *otьcь, from Proto-Indo-European *átta.

inh+

familiar term of address for an elderly man


спутник

ru-noun+

спу́тниковый

спу́тник • (spútnik) m anim (genitive спу́тника, nominative plural спу́тники, genitive plural спу́тников, feminine спу́тница, relational adjective спу́тниковый)

спу́тник (canonical)
spútnik (romanization)
спу́тника (genitive)
спу́тники (nominative plural)
спу́тников (genitive plural)
спу́тница (feminine)
спу́тниковый (adjective relational)
спу́тник (nominative singular)
спу́тники (nominative plural)
спу́тника (genitive singular)
спу́тников (genitive plural)
спу́тнику (dative singular)
спу́тникам (dative plural)
спу́тника (accusative singular)
спу́тников (accusative plural)
спу́тник (accusative singular)
спу́тники (accusative plural)
спу́тником (instrumental singular)
спу́тниками (instrumental plural)
спу́тнике (prepositional singular)
спу́тниках (plural prepositional)

Ru-спутник.ogg

From с- (s-, “with”) + пу́тник (pútnik, “traveller”), from путь (putʹ, “way, journey”) + agent suffix -ник (-nik).

af

спу́тникъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)

(also figuratively) a fellow traveller; companion


сын

be-noun

сын • (syn) m pers (genitive сы́на, nominative plural сыны́, genitive plural сыно́ў, diminutive сыно́к)

syn (romanization)
сы́на (genitive)
сыны́ (nominative plural)
сыно́ў (genitive plural)
сыно́к (diminutive)
сын (nominative singular)
сыны́ (nominative plural)
сы́на (genitive singular)
сыно́ў (genitive plural)
сы́ну (dative singular)
сына́м (dative plural)
сы́на (accusative singular)
сыно́ў (accusative plural)
сы́нам (instrumental singular)
сына́мі (instrumental plural)
сы́не (locative singular)
сына́х (locative plural)
сы́не (singular vocative)

From Old East Slavic сꙑнъ (synŭ), from Proto-Slavic *synъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *sū́ˀnus, from Proto-Indo-European *suHnús.


сын

sŷn (romanization)
сын (nominative singular)
сынове (nominative plural)
сына (genitive singular)
сынів (genitive plural)
сынови (dative singular)
сынам (dative plural)
сынім (dative plural)
сына (accusative singular)
сынів (accusative plural)
сыном (instrumental singular)
сынами (instrumental plural)
сынови (locative singular)
сынох (locative plural)
сынах (locative plural)
сыну (singular vocative)

rue-decl-noun

сынове (sŷnove)

сынів (sŷniv)

сынови (sŷnovy)

сынам (sŷnam)
сынім (sŷnim)

сынів (sŷniv)

сыном (sŷnom)

сынами (sŷnamy)

сынови (sŷnovy)

сынох (sŷnox)
сынах (sŷnax)

From Old Ruthenian сынъ (syn), from Old East Slavic сꙑнъ (synŭ), from Proto-Slavic *synъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *sū́ˀnus, from Proto-Indo-European *suHnús.


сын

ru-noun+

сын • (syn) m anim (genitive сы́на, nominative plural сыновья́ or сыны́^*, genitive plural сынове́й or сыно́в^*, relational adjective сыно́вний or сыно́вий, diminutive сыни́шка or сыно́к or сыно́чек or сыну́ля) (* Epic verse.)

syn (romanization)
сы́на (genitive)
сыновья́ (nominative plural)
сыны́^* (nominative plural)
сынове́й (genitive plural)
сыно́в^* (genitive plural)
сыно́вний (adjective relational)
сыно́вий (adjective relational)
сыни́шка (diminutive)
сыно́к (diminutive)
сыно́чек (diminutive)
сыну́ля (diminutive)
сы́н (nominative singular)
сыновья́ (irregular nominative plural)
сыны́ (nominative plural poetic)
сы́на (genitive singular)
сынове́й (genitive irregular plural)
сыно́в (genitive plural poetic)
сы́ну (dative singular)
сыновья́м (dative irregular plural)
сына́м (dative plural poetic)
сы́на (accusative singular)
сынове́й (accusative irregular plural)
сыно́в (accusative plural poetic)
сы́ном (instrumental singular)
сыновья́ми (instrumental irregular plural)
сына́ми (instrumental plural poetic)
сы́не (prepositional singular)
сыновья́х (irregular plural prepositional)
сына́х (plural poetic prepositional)
сы́не (singular vocative)

Inherited from Old East Slavic сꙑнъ (synŭ), from Proto-Slavic *synъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *sū́ˀnus, from Proto-Indo-European *suHnús.

inh+

Сыны́ люби́мые побе́ды

Сыны́ оте́чества


boh

head

boh (Sawndip forms 𠇑 or 佈 or 扶 or 仆 or 卜 or 𭶺 or ⿱父坡, 1957–1982 spelling boƅ)

𠇑 (Sawndip)
佈 (Sawndip)
扶 (Sawndip)
仆 (Sawndip)
卜 (Sawndip)
𭶺 (Sawndip)
⿱父坡 (Sawndip)

From Proto-Tai *boːᴮ (“father”). Cognate with Thai พ่อ (pɔ̂ɔ), Northern Thai ᨻᩬᩴ᩵, Southern Thai ผอ, Lao ພໍ່ (phǭ), Lü ᦗᦸᧈ (poa¹), Shan ပေႃႈ (pāu), Aiton ပေႃ (pō), Ahom 𑜆𑜦𑜡 (pō) or 𑜆𑜨𑜦𑜡 (pwō), Bouyei boh, Saek ผ้อ.


reporter

pl-noun

reporter m pers (female equivalent reporterka, augmentative reporterzyna, related adjective reporterski)

reporterka (feminine)
reporterzyna (augmentative)
reporterski (adjective)
reporter (nominative singular)
reporterzy (nominative plural)
reportery (derogatory nominative plural)
reportera (genitive singular)
reporterów (genitive plural)
reporterowi (dative singular)
reporterom (dative plural)
reportera (accusative singular)
reporterów (accusative plural)
reporterem (instrumental singular)
reporterami (instrumental plural)
reporterze (locative singular)
reporterach (locative plural)
reporterze (singular vocative)
reporterzy (plural vocative)

Internationalism; compare German Reporter, Russian репортёр (reportjór), Spanish reportero, ultimately from English reporter.

(journalism) reporter (journalist who investigates, edits, and reports news stories for newspapers, radio, and television)


врач

vrač (romanization)
врачка (feminine)
врач (indefinite singular)
врачеви (indefinite plural)
врачот (definite singular unspecified)
врачевите (definite plural unspecified)
врачов (definite proximal singular)
врачевиве (definite plural proximal)
врачон (definite distal singular)
врачевине (definite distal plural)
врачу (singular vocative)
врачеви (plural vocative)
врача (count-form plural)


врач

вра̑ч (canonical masculine)
vrȃč (romanization)
врач (nominative singular)
врачеви (nominative plural)
врача (genitive singular)
врачева (genitive plural)
врачу (dative singular)
врачевима (dative plural)
врача (accusative singular)
врачеве (accusative plural)
врачу (singular vocative)
врачеви (plural vocative)
врачу (locative singular)
врачевима (locative plural)
врачем (instrumental singular)
врачевима (instrumental plural)


graf

graf (nominative singular)
grafowie (nominative plural)
grafy (derogatory nominative plural)
grafa (genitive singular)
grafów (genitive plural)
grafowi (dative singular)
grafom (dative plural)
grafa (accusative singular)
grafów (accusative plural)
grafem (instrumental singular)
grafami (instrumental plural)
grafie (locative singular)
grafach (locative plural)
grafie (singular vocative)
grafowie (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish grof. Doublet of grabia and hrabia.

(historical) count (male ruler of a county)


regent

regent m pers (female equivalent regentka, related adjective regencki)

regentka (feminine)
regencki (adjective)
regent (nominative singular)
regenci (nominative plural)
regenty (derogatory nominative plural)
regenta (genitive singular)
regentów (genitive plural)
regentowi (dative singular)
regentom (dative plural)
regenta (accusative singular)
regentów (accusative plural)
regentem (instrumental singular)
regentami (instrumental plural)
regencie (locative singular)
regentach (locative plural)
regencie (singular vocative)
regenci (plural vocative)

regent (person who rules in place of the monarch)


onu

onu (genitive)
onu (partitive)
onu (nominative singular)
onud (nominative plural)
onu (genitive singular)
onude (genitive plural)
onu (partitive singular)
onusid (partitive plural)
onusse (illative singular)
onudesse (illative plural)
onus (inessive singular)
onudes (inessive plural)
onust (elative singular)
onudest (elative plural)
onule (allative singular)
onudele (allative plural)
onul (adessive singular)
onudel (adessive plural)
onult (ablative singular)
onudelt (ablative plural)
onuks (singular translative)
onudeks (plural translative)
onuni (singular terminative)
onudeni (plural terminative)
onuna (essive singular)
onudena (essive plural)
onuta (abessive singular)
onudeta (abessive plural)
onuga (comitative singular)
onudega (comitative plural)

et-decl-table

onu (type elu)

Via earlier *õno from Proto-Finnic *enoi (compare Votic ono, Finnish eno, Ingrian eno), originally a derivative from the same root as enam.


Lothario

/loʊˈθɛəɹioʊ/

Named after Lothario, a character in the play The Fair Penitent, a reference to a seducer of the same name in the metastory of the Quixote called The Impertinent Curious Man.

Coordinate term: Romeo

High times, indeed, if unprincipled young rakes like him are to be permitted to invade the sanctity of domestic bliss; though do what the Bashaw will, he cannot keep the most notorious Lothario out of his bed; for alas! all fish bed in common.

1851 November 14, Herman Melville, “Schools and Schoolmasters”, in Moby-Dick; or, The Whale, 1st American edition, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers; London: Richard Bentley, →OCLC, page 437:

He warned her 'gainst seductive youths in scarlet clad and gold, / As much as 'gainst the blandishments paternal of the old; / But kept his gravest warnings for (hereby my ditty hangs) / That snowy-haired Lothario Lieutenant-General Bangs.

1919, Rudyard Kipling, “A Code of Morals”, in Departmental Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-Room Ballads:

So much of the plot structure rested on Chandler being the second string: the maladroit loser to Joey’s lothario, the joker skating beneath Ross’s romantic gravity.

2023 October 29, Zoe Williams, “‘The ironic, metrosexual lothario’: how Matthew Perry captured the spirit of the age”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

A man whose chief interest is seducing, usually women.


muslim

muslim (nominative singular)
muslimowie (nominative plural)
muslimy (nominative plural)
muslimy (derogatory nominative plural)
muslima (genitive singular)
muslimów (genitive plural)
muslimowi (dative singular)
muslimom (dative plural)
muslima (accusative singular)
muslimów (accusative plural)
muslimem (instrumental singular)
muslimami (instrumental plural)
muslimie (locative singular)
muslimach (locative plural)
muslimie (singular vocative)
muslimowie (plural vocative)
muslimy (plural vocative)


iho

tl-noun

iho (feminine iha, Baybayin spelling ᜁᜑᜓ)

Borrowed from Spanish hijo (“son”), from Old Spanish fijo, from Latin filius.

(endearing) term of endearment for a boy by an older person


pozer

pozer (nominative singular)
pozery (nominative plural)
pozerzy (nominative plural)
pozera (genitive singular)
pozerów (genitive plural)
pozerowi (dative singular)
pozerom (dative plural)
pozera (accusative singular)
pozerów (accusative plural)
pozerem (instrumental singular)
pozerami (instrumental plural)
pozerze (locative singular)
pozerach (locative plural)
pozerze (singular vocative)
pozery (plural vocative)
pozerzy (plural vocative)


pappa

pappaen (definite singular)
pappaer (indefinite plural)
pappaar (indefinite plural)
pappaene (definite plural)
pappaane (definite plural)


ignorant

pl-noun

ignorant m pers (female equivalent ignorantka)

ignorantka (feminine)
ignorant (nominative singular)
ignoranci (nominative plural)
ignoranty (derogatory nominative plural)
ignoranta (genitive singular)
ignorantów (genitive plural)
ignorantowi (dative singular)
ignorantom (dative plural)
ignoranta (accusative singular)
ignorantów (accusative plural)
ignorantem (instrumental singular)
ignorantami (instrumental plural)
ignorancie (locative singular)
ignorantach (locative plural)
ignorancie (singular vocative)
ignoranci (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin ignōrantis.


bigot

bigot m pers (female equivalent bigotka)

bigotka (feminine)
bigot (nominative singular)
bigoci (nominative plural)
bigoty (derogatory nominative plural)
bigota (genitive singular)
bigotów (genitive plural)
bigotowi (dative singular)
bigotom (dative plural)
bigota (accusative singular)
bigotów (accusative plural)
bigotem (instrumental singular)
bigotami (instrumental plural)
bigocie (locative singular)
bigotach (locative plural)
bigocie (singular vocative)
bigoci (plural vocative)

(derogatory, literary) bigot, religious fanatic, sanctimonious person


Australijanac

sh-noun

Australijánac m (Cyrillic spelling Аустралија́нац)

Australijánac (canonical masculine)
Аустралија́нац (Cyrillic)
Australijánac (nominative singular)
Australijánci (nominative plural)
Australijánca (genitive singular)
Australijanaca (genitive plural)
Australijancu (dative singular)
Australijancima (dative plural)
Australijanca (accusative singular)
Australijance (accusative plural)
Australijanče (singular vocative)
Australijanci (plural vocative)
Australijancu (locative singular)
Australijancima (locative plural)
Australijancem (instrumental singular)
Australijancima (instrumental plural)


Alžirac

Alžírac (canonical masculine)
Алжи́рац (Cyrillic)
Alžírac (nominative singular)
Alžírci (nominative plural)
Alžirca (genitive singular)
Àlžīrācā (genitive plural)
Alžircu (dative singular)
Alžircima (dative plural)
Alžirca (accusative singular)
Alžirce (accusative plural)
Alžirče (singular vocative)
Alžirci (plural vocative)
Alžircu (locative singular)
Alžircima (locative plural)
Alžircem (instrumental singular)
Alžircima (instrumental plural)

Algerian (male citizen of Algeria, or a male person of Algerian ethnicity)


лесопромышленник

ru-noun+

лесопромы́шленник

лесопромы́шленник • (lesopromýšlennik) m anim (genitive лесопромы́шленника, nominative plural лесопромы́шленники, genitive plural лесопромы́шленников)

лесопромы́шленник (canonical)
lesopromýšlennik (romanization)
лесопромы́шленника (genitive)
лесопромы́шленники (nominative plural)
лесопромы́шленников (genitive plural)
лесопромы́шленник (nominative singular)
лесопромы́шленники (nominative plural)
лесопромы́шленника (genitive singular)
лесопромы́шленников (genitive plural)
лесопромы́шленнику (dative singular)
лесопромы́шленникам (dative plural)
лесопромы́шленника (accusative singular)
лесопромы́шленников (accusative plural)
лесопромы́шленником (instrumental singular)
лесопромы́шленниками (instrumental plural)
лесопромы́шленнике (prepositional singular)
лесопромы́шленниках (plural prepositional)

лесопромы́шлен(ный) (lesopromýšlen(nyj)) + -ник (-nik)

af

лесопромышленный

лесопромы́шлен(ный)

lumberman, lumber dealer (United States), timber merchant (British)


otac

òtac (canonical masculine)
о̀тац (Cyrillic)
òtac (nominative singular)
òčevi (nominative plural)
òci (nominative plural)
òca (genitive singular)
òčēvā (genitive plural)
otácā (genitive plural)
ocu (dative singular)
òčevima (dative plural)
òcima (dative plural)
oca (accusative singular)
očeve (accusative plural)
oce (accusative plural)
oče (singular vocative)
očevi (plural vocative)
oci (plural vocative)
ocu (locative singular)
òčevima (locative plural)
òcima (locative plural)
ocem (instrumental singular)
òčevima (instrumental plural)
òcima (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

òčēvā / otácā

òtac


Алжирац

Алжи́рац (canonical masculine)
Alžírac (romanization)
Алжи́рац (nominative singular)
Алжи́рци (nominative plural)
Алжирца (genitive singular)
А̀лжӣра̄ца̄ (genitive plural)
Алжирцу (dative singular)
Алжирцима (dative plural)
Алжирца (accusative singular)
Алжирце (accusative plural)
Алжирче (singular vocative)
Алжирци (plural vocative)
Алжирцу (locative singular)
Алжирцима (locative plural)
Алжирцем (instrumental singular)
Алжирцима (instrumental plural)


Аустралијанац

sh-noun

Аустралија́нац

Аустралија́нац m (Latin spelling Australijánac)

Аустралија́нац (canonical masculine)
Australijánac (romanization)
Аустралија́нац (nominative singular)
Аустралија́нци (nominative plural)
Аустралија́нца (genitive singular)
Аустралијанаца (genitive plural)
Аустралијанцу (dative singular)
Аустралијанцима (dative plural)
Аустралијанца (accusative singular)
Аустралијанце (accusative plural)
Аустралијанче (singular vocative)
Аустралијанци (plural vocative)
Аустралијанцу (locative singular)
Аустралијанцима (locative plural)
Аустралијанцем (instrumental singular)
Аустралијанцима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

Аустралија́нац

Аустралија́нци

Аустралија́нца

Аустралијанаца

Аустралијанцу

Аустралијанцима

Аустралијанца

Аустралијанце

Аустралијанче

Аустралијанци

Аустралијанцу

Аустралијанцима

Аустралијанцем

Аустралијанцима

А‧у‧стра‧ли‧ја‧нац


aktor

pl-noun

aktor m pers (female equivalent aktorka, diminutive aktorzyk, augmentative aktorzyna or aktorzysko)

aktorka (feminine)
aktorzyk (diminutive)
aktorzyna (augmentative)
aktorzysko (augmentative)
aktor (nominative singular)
aktorzy (nominative plural)
aktory (derogatory nominative plural)
aktora (genitive singular)
aktorów (genitive plural)
aktorowi (dative singular)
aktorom (dative plural)
aktora (accusative singular)
aktorów (accusative plural)
aktorem (instrumental singular)
aktorami (instrumental plural)
aktorze (locative singular)
aktorach (locative plural)
aktorze (singular vocative)
aktorzy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin āctor. Sense 1 is a semantic loan from French acteur. First attested in 1587.

ref

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

(film, television, theater) actor (person who performs in a theatrical play or film)

actor (one who takes part in a situation)

(obsolete, law) actor (one who institutes a legal suit)


koma

komák (plural)
koma (nominative singular)
komák (nominative plural)
komát (accusative singular)
komákat (accusative plural)
komának (dative singular)
komáknak (dative plural)
komával (instrumental singular)
komákkal (instrumental plural)
komáért (causal-final singular)
komákért (causal-final plural)
komává (singular translative)
komákká (plural translative)
komáig (singular terminative)
komákig (plural terminative)
komaként (essive-formal singular)
komákként (essive-formal plural)
komában (inessive singular)
komákban (inessive plural)
komán (singular superessive)
komákon (plural superessive)
kománál (adessive singular)
komáknál (adessive plural)
komába (illative singular)
komákba (illative plural)
komára (singular sublative)
komákra (plural sublative)
komához (allative singular)
komákhoz (allative plural)
komából (elative singular)
komákból (elative plural)
komáról (delative singular)
komákról (delative plural)
komától (ablative singular)
komáktól (ablative plural)
komáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
komáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
komáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
komákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
komám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
komáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
komád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
komáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
komája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
komái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
kománk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
komáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
komátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
komáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
komájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
komáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From a Slavic language, compare Polish kum.


англичанин

bg-noun

англича́нин • (angličánin) m (feminine англича́нка)

англича́нин (canonical)
angličánin (romanization)
англича́нка (feminine)
англича́нин (indefinite singular)
англича́ни (indefinite plural)
англича́нинът (definite singular subjective)
англича́ните (definite plural subjective)
англича́нина (definite objective singular)
англича́ните (definite objective plural)
англича́нино (singular vocative)
англича́ни (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

англича́нин<(ин)(h)>


Belg

pl-noun

Belg m pers (female equivalent Belgijka)

Belgijka (feminine)
Belg (nominative singular)
Belgowie (nominative plural)
Belga (genitive singular)
Belgów (genitive plural)
Belgowi (dative singular)
Belgom (dative plural)
Belga (accusative singular)
Belgów (accusative plural)
Belgiem (instrumental singular)
Belgami (instrumental plural)
Belgu (locative singular)
Belgach (locative plural)
Belgu (singular vocative)
Belgowie (plural vocative)


отац

о̀тац (canonical masculine)
òtac (romanization)
о̀тац (nominative singular)
о̀чеви (nominative plural)
о̀ци (nominative plural)
о̀ца (genitive singular)
о̀че̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
ота́ца̄ (genitive plural)
оцу (dative singular)
о̀чевима (dative plural)
о̀цима (dative plural)
оца (accusative singular)
очеве (accusative plural)
оце (accusative plural)
оче (singular vocative)
очеви (plural vocative)
оци (plural vocative)
оцу (locative singular)
о̀чевима (locative plural)
о̀цима (locative plural)
оцем (instrumental singular)
о̀чевима (instrumental plural)
о̀цима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

о̀чеви / о̀ци

о̀че̄ва̄ / ота́ца̄

о̀чевима / о̀цима

о̀чевима / о̀цима

о̀чевима / о̀цима

òtac


sok

sok (nominative singular)
soky (nominative plural)
soku (genitive singular)
soků (genitive plural)
soku (dative singular)
sokům (dative plural)
sok (accusative singular)
soky (accusative plural)
soku (singular vocative)
soky (plural vocative)
soku (locative singular)
socích (locative plural)
sokem (instrumental singular)
soky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sȍkъ (“juice, sap”).


Frenchman

From Middle English Frenshman; equivalent to French + -man.

red-legged partridge
red-legged partridge


stalker

pl-noun

stalker m pers (female equivalent stalkerka)

stalkerka (feminine)
stalker (nominative singular)
stalkerzy (nominative plural)
stalkery (derogatory nominative plural)
stalkera (genitive singular)
stalkerów (genitive plural)
stalkerowi (dative singular)
stalkerom (dative plural)
stalkera (accusative singular)
stalkerów (accusative plural)
stalkerem (instrumental singular)
stalkerami (instrumental plural)
stalkerze (locative singular)
stalkerach (locative plural)
stalkerze (singular vocative)
stalkerzy (plural vocative)

Orthographic borrowing from English stalker.

obor

(crime) stalker (person who secretly follows someone, sometimes with unlawful intentions)


outsider

pl-noun

outsider m pers (female equivalent outsiderka)

outsiderka (feminine)
outsider (nominative singular)
outsiderzy (nominative plural)
outsidery (derogatory nominative plural)
outsidera (genitive singular)
outsiderów (genitive plural)
outsiderowi (dative singular)
outsiderom (dative plural)
outsidera (accusative singular)
outsiderów (accusative plural)
outsiderem (instrumental singular)
outsiderami (instrumental plural)
outsiderze (locative singular)
outsiderach (locative plural)
outsiderze (singular vocative)
outsiderzy (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English outsider.

ubor

(sports) outsider (competitor or contestant who has little chance of winning; long shot)


playboy

A single man, especially a wealthy one, who devotes himself to a life of leisure and pleasure, often sexual, without commitments or responsibilities.


playboy

playboy (nominative singular)
playboye (nominative plural)
playboya (genitive singular)
playboyów (genitive plural)
playboyowi (dative singular)
playboyom (dative plural)
playboya (accusative singular)
playboyów (accusative plural)
playboyem (instrumental singular)
playboyami (instrumental plural)
playboyu (locative singular)
playboyach (locative plural)
playboy (singular vocative)
playboye (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English playboy.

playboy (hedonist who leads an easy life, including sexual indulgence)


tester

pl-noun

tester m inan (related adjective testerski)

testerski (adjective)
tester (nominative singular)
testery (nominative plural)
testera (genitive singular)
testerów (genitive plural)
testerowi (dative singular)
testerom (dative plural)
tester (accusative singular)
testery (accusative plural)
testerem (instrumental singular)
testerami (instrumental plural)
testerze (locative singular)
testerach (locative plural)
testerze (singular vocative)
testery (plural vocative)

(cosmetics) tester (small phial of perfume or cosmetic bought to try a fragrance without the commitment of a full-size bottle)


πατέρας

head

πατέρας • (patéras) m (plural πατέρες or πατεράδες, feminine μητέρα)

patéras (romanization)
πατέρες (plural)
πατεράδες (plural)
μητέρα (feminine)
πατέρας (nominative singular)
πατέρες (nominative plural)
πατεράδες (nominative plural)
πατέρα (genitive singular)
πατέρων (genitive plural)
πατεράδων (genitive plural)
πατέρα (accusative singular)
πατέρες (accusative plural)
πατεράδες (accusative plural)
πατέρα (singular vocative)
πατέρες (plural vocative)
πατεράδες (plural vocative)
The 2nd plurals for fathers.

el-decl-noun

1. There is a learned genitive singular πατρός (patrós); a vocative singular form πάτερ (páter) is used for priests.
3. The 1st plural forms are used formally for priests and in the sense of founders & forefathers; The 2nd plurals for fathers.

Inherited from Byzantine Greek πατέρας (patéras), from Ancient Greek πατήρ (patḗr) through the accusative singular πατέρα (patéra), from Proto-Hellenic *patḗr, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr. Doublet of πατήρ (patír).

inh+

πατέρες πατέρες

Father (form of address for monk or priest)


advokát

cs-noun

advokát m anim (female equivalent advokátka)

advokátka (feminine)
advokát (nominative singular)
advokáti (nominative plural)
advokáta (genitive singular)
advokátů (genitive plural)
advokátovi (dative singular)
advokátu (dative singular)
advokátům (dative plural)
advokáta (accusative singular)
advokáty (accusative plural)
advokáte (singular vocative)
advokáti (plural vocative)
advokátovi (locative singular)
advokátu (locative singular)
advokátech (locative plural)
advokátem (instrumental singular)
advokáty (instrumental plural)


advokát

sk-noun

advokát m anim (genitive singular advokáta, nominative plural advokáti, genitive plural advokátov, declension pattern of chlap)

advokáta (genitive singular)
advokáti (nominative plural)
advokátov (genitive plural)
chlap (declension-pattern-of)
advokát (nominative singular)
advokáta (nominative plural)
advokáta (genitive singular)
advokátov (genitive plural)
advokátovi (dative singular)
advokátom (dative plural)
advokáta (accusative singular)
advokátov (accusative plural)
advokátovi (locative singular)
advokátoch (locative plural)
advokátom (instrumental singular)
advokátmi (instrumental plural)


сукин сын

ru-noun+

су́киного//súkinovo

де́тям,сына́м

детьми́,сына́ми

де́тях,сына́х

су́кин сын • (súkin syn) m anim (genitive су́киного сы́на, nominative plural су́кины де́ти or су́кины сыны́, genitive plural су́киных дете́й or су́киных сыно́в)

су́кин сын (canonical)
súkin syn (romanization)
су́киного сы́на (genitive)
су́кины де́ти (nominative plural)
су́кины сыны́ (nominative plural)
су́киных дете́й (genitive plural)
су́киных сыно́в (genitive plural)
су́кин сы́н (nominative singular)
су́кины де́ти (irregular nominative plural)
су́кины сыны́ (nominative plural)
су́киного сы́на (genitive singular)
су́киных дете́й (genitive irregular plural)
су́киных сыно́в (genitive plural)
су́киному сы́ну (dative singular)
су́киным де́тям (dative irregular plural)
су́киным сына́м (dative plural)
су́киного сы́на (accusative singular)
су́киных дете́й (accusative irregular plural)
су́киных сыно́в (accusative plural)
су́киным сы́ном (instrumental singular)
су́киными детьми́ (instrumental irregular plural)
су́киными сына́ми (instrumental plural)
су́кином сы́не (prepositional singular)
су́киных де́тях (irregular plural prepositional)
су́киных сына́х (plural prepositional)

(vulgar, invective, highly offensive) son of a bitch, dirty bastard


geezer

From guiser. Compare also German Low German Kieser (“an obstinate person; brute; savage”).

cog

You are a silly young geezer.

1922, P. G. Wodehouse, chapter 19, in Right Ho, Jeeves:

See the hoverboard-riding geezer? This close to payin' a G for a shot of my cousin Calvin's molars.

2023, Nathan Bryon, Tom Melia, directed by Raine Allen-Miller, Rye Lane, spoken by Nathan (Simon Manyonda):

(informal, chiefly British, Ireland, Commonwealth, dated in the US) A male person.


swat

swatka (feminine)
swat (nominative singular)
swatowie (nominative plural)
swaci (nominative plural)
swata (genitive singular)
swatów (genitive plural)
swatowi (dative singular)
swatom (dative plural)
swata (accusative singular)
swatów (accusative plural)
swatem (instrumental singular)
swatami (instrumental plural)
swacie (locative singular)
swatach (locative plural)
swacie (singular vocative)
swatowie (plural vocative)
swaci (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish swat, from Proto-Slavic *svatъ.


afi

afa (genitive)
afar (plural)
afi (indefinite nominative singular)
afinn (definite nominative singular)
afar (indefinite nominative plural)
afarnir (definite nominative plural)
afa (accusative indefinite singular)
afann (accusative definite singular)
afa (accusative indefinite plural)
afana (accusative definite plural)
afa (dative indefinite singular)
afanum (dative definite singular)
ǫfum (dative indefinite plural)
ǫfunum (dative definite plural)
afa (genitive indefinite singular)
afans (definite genitive singular)
afa (genitive indefinite plural)
afanna (definite genitive plural)

non-decl-blank-full

afi

Faroese: avi

Icelandic: afi


momma's boy

(chiefly US) Alternative spelling of mama's boy


adoptive father

en-noun

adoptive father (plural adoptive fathers)

A man who has adopted a child, as opposed to a biological father.


duc

→ Arabic: دُوق (dūq)

→ English: duc

→ Persian: دوک (duk)

→ Turkish: dük

Inherited from Middle French duc, from Old French duc, borrowed from Latin ducem (“duke, commander”), from dūcere (“to lead”).


duc

desctree

French: duc
→ Arabic: دُوق (dūq)
→ English: duc
→ Persian: دوک (duk)
→ Turkish: dük


duc

From Old French duc, borrowed from Latin dux, ducem, from dūcō, dūcere (“lead, guide”).

Coordinate term: duchêsse


duc

oc-noun

duc m (plural ducs, feminine duquessa, feminine plural duquessas)

ducs (plural)
duquessa (feminine)
duquessas (feminine plural)


duc

fro-noun

duc oblique singular, m (oblique plural dus, nominative singular dus, nominative plural duc)

duc oblique singular or (canonical masculine)
dus (oblique plural)
dus (nominative singular)
duc (nominative plural)

desctree

Middle French: duc
French: duc
→ Arabic: دُوق (dūq)
→ English: duc
→ Persian: دوک (duk)
→ Turkish: dük

Norman: du, duc (Jersey)

→ Catalan: duc

→ Middle English: duk
English: duke
Scots: duik, duke
→ Breton: duk
→ Cornish: duk
→ Irish: diúc
→ Manx: duic
→ Scottish Gaelic: diùc
→ Welsh: dug

→ Portuguese: duque

→ Spanish: duque

Learned borrowing from Latin dux, ducem.


duc

head

duc m (oblique plural ducs, nominative singular ducs, nominative plural duc)

ducs (oblique plural)
ducs (nominative singular)
duc (nominative plural)

Occitan: duc


klezmer

pl-noun

klezmer m pers (female equivalent klezmerka)

klezmerka (feminine)
klezmer (nominative singular)
klezmerzy (nominative plural)
klezmery (derogatory nominative plural)
klezmera (genitive singular)
klezmerów (genitive plural)
klezmerowi (dative singular)
klezmerom (dative plural)
klezmera (accusative singular)
klezmerów (accusative plural)
klezmerem (instrumental singular)
klezmerami (instrumental plural)
klezmerze (locative singular)
klezmerach (locative plural)
klezmerze (singular vocative)
klezmerzy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Yiddish קלעזמער (klezmer), from Hebrew כְּלֵי זֶמֶר (kléy zémer).

der

כְּלֵי זֶמֶר

(historical) klezmer (Jewish folk musician)


lede

enm-noun

lede (plural ledes or lede or (early) leden)

ledes (plural)
lede (plural)
leden (plural)

English: lede (obsolete)

Scots: leid

From Old English lēode (“people, men”), plural of lēod, from Proto-West Germanic *liudī, plural of *liud(i), from Proto-Germanic *liudīz, plural of *liudiz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁léwdʰeyes, plural of *h₁léwdʰis.
Akin to Old Frisian liod, Old Saxon liud, Old Norse ljóðr, lýðr, Old High German liut, Dutch lieden.

A (male) human; a man:
A vassal or subject.

A (male) human; a man:
A servant or retainer.

A (male) human; a man:
A ruler; one with governing authority.


broker

broker (nominative singular)
brokerzy (nominative plural)
brokery (derogatory nominative plural)
brokera (genitive singular)
brokerów (genitive plural)
brokerowi (dative singular)
brokerom (dative plural)
brokera (accusative singular)
brokerów (accusative plural)
brokerem (instrumental singular)
brokerami (instrumental plural)
brokerze (locative singular)
brokerach (locative plural)
brokerze (singular vocative)
brokerzy (plural vocative)


herra

herra (nominative singular)
herrat (nominative plural)
herran (genitive singular)
herroin (genitive plural)
herraa (partitive singular)
herroja (partitive plural)
herraa (illative singular)
herroi (illative plural)
herraas (inessive singular)
herrois (inessive plural)
herrast (elative singular)
herroist (elative plural)
herralle (allative singular)
herroille (allative plural)
herraal (adessive singular)
herroil (adessive plural)
herralt (ablative singular)
herroilt (ablative plural)
herraks (singular translative)
herroiks (plural translative)
herranna (essive singular)
herraan (essive singular)
herroinna (essive plural)
herroin (essive plural)
herrant (exessive singular)
herroint (exessive plural)

From Old Norse herra. Related to Finnish herra and Estonian härra.

Herra viekas venäläin // Hypitti heposiiaa.

1916, V. Alava, quoting Vögla, “1946. Soikkola, Suija. V I 1903”, in Väinö Salminen, V. Alava, editor, Suomen Kansan Vanhat Runot. Länsi-Inkerin runot, volume III2, Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura, lines 1-2:

The cunning Russian lord // Let his horses jump.


beduin

pl-noun

beduin m pers (female equivalent beduinka)

beduinka (feminine)
beduin (nominative singular)
beduini (nominative plural)
beduiny (derogatory nominative plural)
beduina (genitive singular)
beduinów (genitive plural)
beduinowi (dative singular)
beduinom (dative plural)
beduina (accusative singular)
beduinów (accusative plural)
beduinem (instrumental singular)
beduinami (instrumental plural)
beduinie (locative singular)
beduinach (locative plural)
beduinie (singular vocative)
beduini (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French bédouin, from Old French bedoïns, from Arabic بَدَوِيّ (badawiyy).


hoch

holka (feminine)
hoch (nominative singular)
hoši (nominative plural)
hocha (genitive singular)
hochů (genitive plural)
hochovi (dative singular)
hochu (dative singular)
hochům (dative plural)
hocha (accusative singular)
hochy (accusative plural)
hochu (singular vocative)
hoši (plural vocative)
hochovi (locative singular)
hochu (locative singular)
hoších (locative plural)
hochem (instrumental singular)
hochy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech hoch. From derivatives of holý, e.g. holobrádek, holeček, holec, holomudec, + -ch.


пахан

ru-noun+

паха́н • (paxán) m anim (genitive пахана́, nominative plural паханы́, genitive plural пахано́в)

паха́н (canonical)
paxán (romanization)
пахана́ (genitive)
паханы́ (nominative plural)
пахано́в (genitive plural)
паха́н (nominative singular)
паханы́ (nominative plural)
пахана́ (genitive singular)
пахано́в (genitive plural)
пахану́ (dative singular)
пахана́м (dative plural)
пахана́ (accusative singular)
пахано́в (accusative plural)
пахано́м (instrumental singular)
пахана́ми (instrumental plural)
пахане́ (prepositional singular)
пахана́х (plural prepositional)

(slang, criminal slang) big shot, don, underworld boss


frato

eo-head

frato (accusative singular fraton, plural fratoj, accusative plural fratojn)

fraton (accusative singular)
fratoj (plural)
fratojn (accusative plural)

From Latin frater, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.

Kiam fratoj batalas, fremdulo ne eniĝu.

1910, L. L. Zamenhof, Proverbaro Esperanta:

When brothers fight, an outsider shouldn't get involved.


син

sin (romanization)
син (indefinite singular)
синове́ (indefinite plural)
синъ́т (definite singular subjective)
синове́те (definite plural subjective)
сина́ (definite objective singular)
синове́те (definite objective plural)
си́не (singular vocative)
си́нко (singular vocative)
синове́ (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

син<b(h)/voc:си́не:си́нко>


син

mk-noun

син • (sin) m (feminine ќерка, relational adjective синовски, diminutive синче)

sin (romanization)
ќерка (feminine)
синовски (adjective relational)
синче (diminutive)
син (indefinite singular)
синови (indefinite plural)
синот (definite singular unspecified)
синовите (definite plural unspecified)
синов (definite proximal singular)
синовиве (definite plural proximal)
синон (definite distal singular)
синовине (definite distal plural)
сине (singular vocative)
сину (singular vocative)
синови (plural vocative)
сина (count-form plural)


син

си̏н (canonical masculine)
sȉn (romanization)
син (nominative singular)
сини (nominative plural)
сина (genitive singular)
сина (genitive plural)
сину (dative singular)
синима (dative plural)
сина (accusative singular)
сине (accusative plural)
сине (singular vocative)
сини (plural vocative)
сину (locative singular)
синима (locative plural)
сином (instrumental singular)
синима (instrumental plural)


син

uk-noun

син • (syn) m pers (genitive си́на, nominative plural сини́, genitive plural сині́в, diminutive сино́к or сино́чок)

syn (romanization)
си́на (genitive)
сини́ (nominative plural)
сині́в (genitive plural)
сино́к (diminutive)
сино́чок (diminutive)
син (nominative singular)
сини́ (nominative plural)
си́на (genitive singular)
сині́в (genitive plural)
си́нові (dative singular)
си́ну (dative singular)
сина́м (dative plural)
си́на (accusative singular)
сині́в (accusative plural)
си́ном (instrumental singular)
сина́ми (instrumental plural)
си́нові (locative singular)
си́ні (locative singular)
си́ну (locative singular)
сина́х (locative plural)
си́ну (singular vocative)
сини́ (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Ukrainian сынъ (syn), from Old East Slavic сꙑнъ (synŭ), from Proto-Slavic *synъ.


edzo

eo-head

edzo (accusative singular edzon, plural edzoj, accusative plural edzojn)

edzon (accusative singular)
edzoj (plural)
edzojn (accusative plural)

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

Estas ankoraŭ tradicie en ĉi tiu kulturo por edzino adopti la familian nomon de sia edzo.

It is still traditional in this culture for a wife to adopt her husband's family name.

edzigi

to marry, wed; in the sense of officiating at a wedding, as a judge or other secular official or a religious leader may do


мужчина

ru-noun+

мужчи́на • (mužčína) m anim (genitive мужчи́ны, nominative plural мужчи́ны, genitive plural мужчи́н, relational adjective мужско́й, augmentative мужчи́нище)

мужчи́на (canonical)
mužčína (romanization)
мужчи́ны (genitive)
мужчи́ны (nominative plural)
мужчи́н (genitive plural)
мужско́й (adjective relational)
мужчи́нище (augmentative)
мужчи́на (nominative singular)
мужчи́ны (nominative plural)
мужчи́ны (genitive singular)
мужчи́н (genitive plural)
мужчи́не (dative singular)
мужчи́нам (dative plural)
мужчи́ну (accusative singular)
мужчи́н (accusative plural)
мужчи́ной (instrumental singular)
мужчи́ною (instrumental singular)
мужчи́нами (instrumental plural)
мужчи́не (prepositional singular)
мужчи́нах (plural prepositional)
мужчи́на (dated nominative singular)
мужчи́ны (dated nominative plural)
мужчи́ны (dated genitive singular)
мужчи́нъ (dated genitive plural)
мужчи́нѣ (dated dative singular)
мужчи́намъ (dated dative plural)
мужчи́ну (accusative dated singular)
мужчи́нъ (accusative dated plural)
мужчи́ной (dated instrumental singular)
мужчи́ною (dated instrumental singular)
мужчи́нами (dated instrumental plural)
мужчи́нѣ (dated prepositional singular)
мужчи́нахъ (dated plural prepositional)

Ru-мужчина.ogg

Attested since the 16th century as мущи́на (muščína), from Old East Slavic *мѫжьщина (*mǫžĭščina) or borrowed from Polish mężczyzna, from Proto-Slavic *mǫžьščina, from *mǫžьskъ + *-ina, from *mǫžь + *-ьskъ. By surface analysis, мужско́й (mužskój) + -ина (-ina). Cognates include Ukrainian мужчи́на (mužčýna), Belarusian мужчы́на (mužčýna), Polish mężczyzna.


мужчина

uk-noun

мужчи́на<M.pr>

мужчи́на • (mužčýna) m pers (genitive мужчи́ни, nominative plural мужчи́ни, genitive plural мужчи́н)

мужчи́на (canonical)
mužčýna (romanization)
мужчи́ни (genitive)
мужчи́ни (nominative plural)
мужчи́н (genitive plural)
мужчи́на (nominative singular)
мужчи́ни (nominative plural)
мужчи́ни (genitive singular)
мужчи́н (genitive plural)
мужчи́ні (dative singular)
мужчи́нам (dative plural)
мужчи́ну (accusative singular)
мужчи́н (accusative plural)
мужчи́ною (instrumental singular)
мужчи́нами (instrumental plural)
мужчи́ні (locative singular)
мужчи́нах (locative plural)
мужчи́но (singular vocative)
мужчи́ни (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

мужчи́на<M.pr>

[mʊʒˈt͡ʃɪnɐ]

Uk-мужчина.ogg

From Proto-Slavic *mǫžьščina. Cognates include Russian мужчи́на (mužčína), Belarusian мужчы́на (mužčýna).


француз

be-noun

францу́з<pr>

францу́жанка

францу́з • (francúz) m pers (genitive францу́за, nominative plural францу́зы, genitive plural францу́заў, feminine францу́жанка, relational adjective францу́зскі or францу́скі)

францу́з (canonical)
francúz (romanization)
францу́за (genitive)
францу́зы (nominative plural)
францу́заў (genitive plural)
францу́жанка (feminine)
францу́зскі (adjective relational)
францу́скі (adjective relational)
францу́з (nominative singular)
францу́зы (nominative plural)
францу́за (genitive singular)
францу́заў (genitive plural)
францу́зу (dative singular)
францу́зам (dative plural)
францу́за (accusative singular)
францу́заў (accusative plural)
францу́зам (instrumental singular)
францу́замі (instrumental plural)
францу́зе (locative singular)
францу́зах (locative plural)
францу́зы (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

францу́з<pr>

Be-француз.ogg

ён францу́з


француз

ru-noun+

францу́женка

францу́зский

францу́з • (francúz) m anim (genitive францу́за, nominative plural францу́зы, genitive plural францу́зов, feminine францу́женка, relational adjective францу́зский)

францу́з (canonical)
francúz (romanization)
францу́за (genitive)
францу́зы (nominative plural)
францу́зов (genitive plural)
францу́женка (feminine)
францу́зский (adjective relational)
францу́з (nominative singular)
францу́зы (nominative plural)
францу́за (genitive singular)
францу́зов (genitive plural)
францу́зу (dative singular)
францу́зам (dative plural)
францу́за (accusative singular)
францу́зов (accusative plural)
францу́зом (instrumental singular)
францу́зами (instrumental plural)
францу́зе (prepositional singular)
францу́зах (plural prepositional)

Ru-француз.ogg

Inherited from Middle Russian [Term?], from Old Ruthenian [Term?], from Polish Francuz, from Middle High German franzôs, Middle Low German franzôs (“French; Frenchman”), from Old French franc̨ois with dialectal o < oi.

der

францу́зъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)

он францу́з


француз

uk-noun

францу́з<pr>

францу́женка

францу́зький

францу́з • (francúz) m pers (genitive францу́за, nominative plural францу́зи, genitive plural францу́зів, feminine францу́женка, relational adjective францу́зький)

францу́з (canonical)
francúz (romanization)
францу́за (genitive)
францу́зи (nominative plural)
францу́зів (genitive plural)
францу́женка (feminine)
францу́зький (adjective relational)
францу́з (nominative singular)
францу́зи (nominative plural)
францу́за (genitive singular)
францу́зів (genitive plural)
францу́зові (dative singular)
францу́зу (dative singular)
францу́зам (dative plural)
францу́за (accusative singular)
францу́зів (accusative plural)
францу́зом (instrumental singular)
францу́зами (instrumental plural)
францу́зові (locative singular)
францу́зі (locative singular)
францу́зах (locative plural)
францу́зе (singular vocative)
францу́зи (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

францу́з<pr>

Uk-француз.ogg

він францу́з


filo

eo-head

filo (accusative singular filon, plural filoj, accusative plural filojn)

filon (accusative singular)
filoj (plural)
filojn (accusative plural)


filo

filo-di-quim

filo-grándi

filo trás di porta


filo

chuva filo-filo


mężczyzna

mężczyzna (nominative singular)
mężczyźni (nominative plural)
mężczyzny (derogatory nominative plural)
mężczyzny (genitive singular)
mężczyzn (genitive plural)
mężczyźnie (dative singular)
mężczyznom (dative plural)
mężczyznę (accusative singular)
mężczyzn (accusative plural)
mężczyzną (instrumental singular)
mężczyznami (instrumental plural)
mężczyźnie (locative singular)
mężczyznach (locative plural)
mężczyzno (singular vocative)
mężczyźni (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish mężczyzna. By surface analysis, męski + -yzna.

Coordinate term: kobieta

(colloquial) man (male partner, object of romantic interest, or lover)


tutor

tutor (nominative singular)
tutorzy (nominative plural)
tutory (derogatory nominative plural)
tutora (genitive singular)
tutorów (genitive plural)
tutorowi (dative singular)
tutorom (dative plural)
tutora (accusative singular)
tutorów (accusative plural)
tutorem (instrumental singular)
tutorami (instrumental plural)
tutorze (locative singular)
tutorach (locative plural)
tutorze (singular vocative)
tutorzy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English tutor, from Middle English tutour, from Old French tuteur, from Latin tūtor, from tueor.

tutor (university officer responsible for students in a particular hall)


Onkel

de-noun

Onkel m (strong, genitive Onkels, plural Onkel or (colloquial) Onkels)

Onkels (genitive)
Onkel (plural)
Onkels (colloquial plural)
Onkel (nominative singular)
Onkel (definite nominative plural)
Onkels (definite nominative plural)
Onkels (genitive singular)
Onkel (definite genitive plural)
Onkels (definite genitive plural)
Onkel (dative singular)
Onkeln (dative definite plural)
Onkels (dative definite plural)
Onkel (accusative singular)
Onkel (accusative definite plural)
Onkels (accusative definite plural)

→ Danish: onkel

→ Latvian: onkulis


chad

(Internet slang, seduction community, incel slang) Alternative spelling of Chad (“alpha-male; a virile man”)


король

ru-noun+

короле́вский

коро́ль • (korólʹ) m anim (genitive короля́, nominative plural короли́, genitive plural короле́й, feminine короле́ва, relational adjective короле́вский, diminutive королёк)

коро́ль (canonical)
korólʹ (romanization)
короля́ (genitive)
короли́ (nominative plural)
короле́й (genitive plural)
короле́ва (feminine)
короле́вский (adjective relational)
королёк (diminutive)
коро́ль (nominative singular)
короли́ (nominative plural)
короля́ (genitive singular)
короле́й (genitive plural)
королю́ (dative singular)
короля́м (dative plural)
короля́ (accusative singular)
короле́й (accusative plural)
королём (instrumental singular)
короля́ми (instrumental plural)
короле́ (prepositional singular)
короля́х (plural prepositional)
коро́ль (dated nominative singular)
короли́ (dated nominative plural)
короля́ (dated genitive singular)
короле́й (dated genitive plural)
королю́ (dated dative singular)
короля́мъ (dated dative plural)
короля́ (accusative dated singular)
короле́й (accusative dated plural)
королёмъ (dated instrumental singular)
короля́ми (dated instrumental plural)
королѣ́ (dated prepositional singular)
короля́хъ (dated plural prepositional)

→ Kazakh: король (korol)

→ Kyrgyz: король (korol)

→ Tatar: король (qorol’)

→ Turkmen: korol

→ Uzbek: korol

Inherited from Old East Slavic король (korolĭ), from Proto-Slavic *korľь.


onklo

eo-head

onklo (accusative singular onklon, plural onkloj, accusative plural onklojn)

onklon (accusative singular)
onkloj (plural)
onklojn (accusative plural)

From French oncle, German Onkel, English uncle, ultimately from Latin avunculus.


дон

dong, bong (sound of a large bell ringing)


medicus

la-adj

mēdicus (feminine mēdica, neuter mēdicum); first/second-declension adjective

mēdicus (canonical)
mēdica (feminine)
mēdicum (neuter)
mēdicus (masculine nominative singular)
mēdica (feminine nominative singular)
mēdicum (neuter nominative singular)
mēdicī (masculine nominative plural)
mēdicae (feminine nominative plural)
mēdica (neuter nominative plural)
mēdicī (genitive masculine singular)
mēdicae (feminine genitive singular)
mēdicī (genitive neuter singular)
mēdicōrum (genitive masculine plural)
mēdicārum (feminine genitive plural)
mēdicōrum (genitive neuter plural)
mēdicō (dative masculine singular)
mēdicae (dative feminine singular)
mēdicō (dative neuter singular)
mēdicīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
mēdicum (accusative masculine singular)
mēdicam (accusative feminine singular)
mēdicum (accusative neuter singular)
mēdicōs (accusative masculine plural)
mēdicās (accusative feminine plural)
mēdica (accusative neuter plural)
mēdicō (ablative masculine singular)
mēdicā (ablative feminine singular)
mēdicō (ablative neuter singular)
mēdicīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
mēdice (masculine singular vocative)
mēdica (feminine singular vocative)
mēdicum (neuter singular vocative)
mēdicī (masculine plural vocative)
mēdicae (feminine plural vocative)
mēdica (neuter plural vocative)

⇒ Vulgar Latin: *melica

Catalan: melca, melga

Galician: melga

Spanish: mielga


himbo

Blend of him + bimbo, first recorded in 1988 and likely influenced by sex scandals in the US politics around the time.

‘Himbo’ Flexes His Pecs in U.K. Ads [title]

1991 August 12, Stuart Emmrich, “‘Himbo’ Flexes His Pecs in U.K. Ads”, in Adweek, volume 41, page 16:

[…] a reboot in which a cryptocurrency billionaire, maybe the son of Luke Ward, whose series arc traces an evolution from villain to beloved himbo, moves to Newport Beach and takes control of the local real estate market.

2022 March 31, David Yaffe-Bellany, “Ben McKenzie Would Like a Word With the Crypto Bros”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(sometimes derogatory, slang) A physically attractive man who lacks intelligence; the male equivalent of a bimbo.


sunsunu

sunsuna (nominative plural)
sunsunu (nominative singular)
sunsuna (nominative plural)
sunsunu (accusative singular)
sunsuna (accusative plural)
sunsuna (genitive singular)
sunsuna (genitive plural)
sunsuna (dative singular)
sunsunum (dative plural)

Reduplication of sunu. For similar formations, compare Swedish sonson, dotterdotter, barnbarn.

grandson (lit., "son's son", specifically the son of one's son)


заек

за́ек (canonical)
záek (romanization)
за́йка (feminine)
за́ек (indefinite singular)
за́йци (indefinite plural)
за́екът (definite singular subjective)
за́йците (definite plural subjective)
за́ека (definite objective singular)
за́йците (definite objective plural)
за́ека (count-form plural)
за́еко (singular vocative)
за́йци (plural vocative)

From Proto-Slavic *zajęcь. Dialectally, also encountered as зо́як (zójak), зо́ек (zóek), зàец (zàec), зȃк (zȃk).


Srbin

Sȑbin (canonical masculine)
Ср̏бин (Cyrillic)
Srbin (nominative singular)
Srbi (nominative plural)
Srbina (genitive singular)
Srba (genitive plural)
Srbinu (dative singular)
Srbima (dative plural)
Srbina (accusative singular)
Srbe (accusative plural)
Srbine (singular vocative)
Srbi (plural vocative)
Srbinu (locative singular)
Srbima (locative plural)
Srbinom (instrumental singular)
Srbima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sьrbъ, from Proto-Indo-European *ser- (“to watch over, protect”).

der

"Ja sam Srbin" - rastumači mirno i dostojanstveno Tesla.

"I am a Serb" - Tesla explained calmly and with dignity.


bearn

bearn (nominative singular)
bearn (nominative plural)
bearn (accusative singular)
bearn (accusative plural)
bearnes (genitive singular)
bearna (genitive plural)
bearne (dative singular)
bearnum (dative plural)

desctree

Middle English: barn
English: barn (obsolete, dialectal)
Geordie English: bairn
Scots: bairn
→ English: bairn
Yola: barrn

From Proto-Germanic *barną. Cognate with Old Frisian bern, Old Saxon barn, Old Dutch *barn, Old High German barn, Old Norse barn, Gothic 𐌱𐌰𐍂𐌽 (barn). Related to beran.

late 9th century, King Alfred's translation of Boethius' The Consolation of Philosophy
Swīðe wynsum hit biþ þæt man wīf hæbbe and bearn.

It is very pleasant to have a wife and children.

late 9th century, Old English Martyrology
Hīe wǣron twēntiġ ġēara samod ǣr þon þe hīe bearn hæfdon.

They were together for twenty years before they had a child.

c. 990, Wessex Gospels, "Gospel of Saint John", chapter 13, verse 33

O children, now yet I am little time with you. You seek me; and as I told the Jews, You cannot go to there which I go; and now I tell you.

Lā bearn, nū gȳt ic eom ġehwǣde tīd mid ēow. Ġē mē sēceað; and swā ic þām Iudeon sǣde, Ġē ne magon faran þyder þe ic fare; and nū ic ēow secge.


eam

From Middle English eem, eme, from Old English ēam (“maternal uncle”), from Proto-Germanic *awahaimaz (“maternal uncle”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éwh₂os (“maternal uncle, maternal grandfather”). Cognate with Scots eme (“uncle”), West Frisian iem, omke (“uncle”), Dutch oom (“uncle”), German Ohm, Oheim (“maternal uncle”), Latin avunculus (“maternal uncle”). See uncle. Doublet of oom.

der

James Melville remarked that during his uncle's time in Geneva he became “weill acquented with my eam, Mr. hendrie Scrymgeour” and was said to have been “a frequent visitor at his lodgings in town, and also at the Violet.

2011, Ernest R. Holloway, Andrew Melville and Humanism in Renaissance Scotland 1545-1622:


eam

From Proto-Germanic *immi (“I am”), a form of *wesaną, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ésmi (“am”). More at am.

Mercian and Early West Saxon form of eom


uke

From Japanese 受け (uke), derived from the verb 受ける (ukeru, “to receive, to get”).

Yaoi uke in fanfics often bear the brunt of stereotypical "negative female characteristics" such as passivity, helplessness, and masochism.

2008, Tan Bee Kee, “Rewriting Gender and Sexuality in English-language Yaoi Fanfiction”, in Antonia Levi, Mark McHarry, Dru Pagliassotti, editors, Boys’ Love Manga: Essays on the Sexual Ambiguity and Cross-Cultural Fandom of the Genre, McFarland & Company, →ISBN, page 142:

You'd rather have Sebas be an uke?

2010, Pentabu, My Girlfriend’s a Geek, volume 1, Yen Press, published 2012isbn=9780316221801:

Shizuku is so, so, so cute! I love him as an uke so much I can't stand it!

2010, Kyoka Wakatsuki, “Afterword”, in The Selfish Demon King, Digital Manga Publishing, →ISBN:

(Japanese fiction, fandom slang) A passive or submissive male fictional character in a same-sex relationship; a bottom.


sunu

suna (nominative plural)
sunu (nominative singular)
suna (nominative plural)
sunu (accusative singular)
suna (accusative plural)
suna (genitive singular)
suna (genitive plural)
suna (dative singular)
sunum (dative plural)

Middle English: sone, sune

English: son

Scots: son

From Proto-West Germanic *sunu, from Proto-Germanic *sunuz, from Proto-Indo-European *suHnús.
Germanic cognates include Old Frisian sunu, Old Saxon sunu, Dutch zoon, Old High German sunu (German Sohn), Old Norse sonr (Swedish son), Gothic 𐍃𐌿𐌽𐌿𐍃 (sunus). The Indo-European root is also the source of Sanskrit सूनु (sūnu), Lithuanian sūnus, Proto-Slavic *synъ (Old Church Slavonic сꙑнъ (synŭ), Russian сын (syn)); and more distantly of Ancient Greek υἱύς (huiús), Old Irish suth (“birth, fruit”).

late 10th century, Ælfric, "Saint George, Martyr"
Nāst þū lā Geori þæt ūre godas swincað mid þē and ġit hī synd ġeþyldiġe þæt hī þe miltsion. Nū lǣre ic ðē swā swā lēofne sunu þæt ðū þæra cristenra lāre forlǣte mid ealle and tō mīnum rǣde hraðe ġebūge swā þæt ðū offriġe þām ārwurðan Appoline and þū mycelne wurðmynt miht swā beġitan.

Knowest thou not, O George, that our gods are striving with thee, and even yet they are patient, that they may pity thee; now I exhort thee, as a beloved son, that thou altogether quit the Christians' doctrine, and quickly incline to my counsel, so that thou sacrifice to the venerable Apollo, and thou mayest so obtain great honour.


sunu

Middle High German: sun, suon, sūn, son

Alemannic German:

Italian Walser: su, ŝchu

Bavarian:

Cimbrian: zun, sun, sunn

Mòcheno: su'

Udinese: sun, sunn, suun

Central Franconian:

Hunsrik: Sohn

German: Sohn

Rhine Franconian:

Pennsylvania German: Soh

Yiddish: זון (zun)

From Proto-West Germanic *sunu, from Proto-Germanic *sunuz, from Proto-Indo-European *suHnús.


stud muffin

From stud + muffin, perhaps with influence from beefcake. First use appears c. 1983 in Buffalo News.

Billboard magazine quoted an Oklahoma City radio program who described him as "a stud muffin" — "there was just a vibe on this guy out there, especially among women" (Stark 1992, 89)

1995, Curtis W Ellison, Country Music Culture: From Hard Times to Heaven, University Press of Mississippi, published 1995, page 44:

"I'm a total stud muffin. Can't you see it?" Simon joked.

1999, John W Milor, Apparition, page 106:

“A stud!” “A stud muffin!” In general, the students’ enthusiasm for Clinton was equalled by their disdain for George W. Bush.

(idiomatic, colloquial) A very attractive man.


amant

amant (nominative singular)
amanti (nominative plural)
amanta (genitive singular)
amantů (genitive plural)
amantovi (dative singular)
amantu (dative singular)
amantům (dative plural)
amanta (accusative singular)
amanty (accusative plural)
amante (singular vocative)
amanti (plural vocative)
amantovi (locative singular)
amantu (locative singular)
amantech (locative plural)
amantem (instrumental singular)
amanty (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from French amant, from Latin amāns.


amant

pl-noun

amant m pers (female equivalent amantka, diminutive amancik)

amantka (feminine)
amancik (diminutive)
amant (nominative singular)
amanci (nominative plural)
amanty (derogatory nominative plural)
amanta (genitive singular)
amantów (genitive plural)
amantowi (dative singular)
amantom (dative plural)
amanta (accusative singular)
amantów (accusative plural)
amantem (instrumental singular)
amantami (instrumental plural)
amancie (locative singular)
amantach (locative plural)
amancie (singular vocative)
amanci (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French amant, from Latin amāns. First attested in 1743.

ref

Barbara Rykiel-Kempf (20.08.2007) “AMANT”, in Elektroniczny Słownik Języka Polskiego XVII i XVIII Wieku [Electronic Dictionary of the Polish Language of the XVII and XVIII Century]


kolo

kolo (nominative singular)
kola (nominative plural)
kola (genitive singular)
koli (genitive plural)
kolu (dative singular)
kolom (dative plural)
kolo (accusative singular)
kola (accusative plural)
kolem (instrumental singular)
kolami (instrumental plural)
kolu (locative singular)
kolach (locative plural)
kolo (singular vocative)
kola (plural vocative)

(education, university slang) midterm exam conducted mainly by a university


brunet

From French brunet. Compare also Middle English brunet, burnet (“brown”), from Old French brunet, which is the same word.

(rare) Of a man or boy, having brown or dark brown hair.


brunet

pl-noun

brunet m pers (female equivalent brunetka, diminutive brunecik)

brunetka (feminine)
brunecik (diminutive)
brunet (nominative singular)
bruneci (nominative plural)
brunety (derogatory nominative plural)
bruneta (genitive singular)
brunetów (genitive plural)
brunetowi (dative singular)
brunetom (dative plural)
bruneta (accusative singular)
brunetów (accusative plural)
brunetem (instrumental singular)
brunetami (instrumental plural)
brunecie (locative singular)
brunetach (locative plural)
brunecie (singular vocative)
bruneci (plural vocative)

brunet (brown- or dark-brown-haired man)


macher

macher m pers (female equivalent macherka)

macherka (feminine)
macher (nominative singular)
macherzy (nominative plural)
machery (derogatory nominative plural)
machera (genitive singular)
macherów (genitive plural)
macherowi (dative singular)
macherom (dative plural)
machera (accusative singular)
macherów (accusative plural)
macherem (instrumental singular)
macherami (instrumental plural)
macherze (locative singular)
macherach (locative plural)
macherze (singular vocative)
macherzy (plural vocative)

(colloquial) fraudster, trickster, swindler


macher

Borrowed from German Macher. Compare Polish macher.


delfin

delfin (nominative singular)
delfina (genitive singular)
delfinowi (dative singular)
delfina (accusative singular)
delfinem (instrumental singular)
delfinie (locative singular)
delfinie (singular vocative)


delfin

delfin m pers (female equivalent delfina)

delfina (feminine)
delfin (nominative singular)
delfini (nominative plural)
delfiny (derogatory nominative plural)
delfina (genitive singular)
delfinów (genitive plural)
delfinowi (dative singular)
delfinom (dative plural)
delfina (accusative singular)
delfinów (accusative plural)
delfinem (instrumental singular)
delfinami (instrumental plural)
delfinie (locative singular)
delfinach (locative plural)
delfinie (singular vocative)
delfini (plural vocative)

→ Kashubian: delfin

(humorous) dauphin (person believed to be appointed by the leader of a group or a social or political organisation to be their successor)


murzyn

murzynek (diminutive)
murzyn (nominative singular)
murzyni (nominative plural)
murzyny (derogatory nominative plural)
murzyna (genitive singular)
murzynów (genitive plural)
murzynowi (dative singular)
murzynom (dative plural)
murzyna (accusative singular)
murzynów (accusative plural)
murzynem (instrumental singular)
murzynami (instrumental plural)
murzynie (locative singular)
murzynach (locative plural)
murzynie (singular vocative)
murzyni (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Czech muřín, from Latin Maurus. Doublet of Maur, morus, and Murzyn.

Czyli polak ^([sic]) nadaje się tylko do pracy w charakterze murzyna?

2009 May 18, "Art", “Re: Geszeft ze stocznia”, in pl.pregierz (Usenet):

(colloquial) grunt (someone who works heavily and is being exploited)


prins

head

prins m (genitive singular prins, nominative plural prinsar)

prins (genitive singular)
prinsar (nominative plural)
prins (indefinite nominative singular)
prinsinn (definite nominative singular)
prinsar (indefinite nominative plural)
prinsarnir (definite nominative plural)
prins (accusative indefinite singular)
prinsinn (accusative definite singular)
prinsa (accusative indefinite plural)
prinsana (accusative definite plural)
prinsi (dative indefinite singular)
prins (dative indefinite singular)
prinsinum (dative definite singular)
prinsum (dative indefinite plural)
prinsunum (dative definite plural)
prins (genitive indefinite singular)
prinsins (definite genitive singular)
prinsa (genitive indefinite plural)
prinsanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse prinz, from Middle Low German prinse, from Latin princeps.


お父さん

Min Nan: 多桑 (tò-sàng) (Taiwanese)

[o̞to̞ːsã̠ɴ]

Originally a compound of 御 (o-, “honorific prefix”) + 父 (toto, “father”) + 様 (-sama, “honorific suffix”).
/ototosama/ → /otottsan/ → /otossan/
The /otossan/ → /otoosan/ progression was artificial; regular Japanese sound changes generally would not allow this shift. The /otoosan/ form first appears in the early Meiji period in educational materials mandated by the 文部省 (Monbushō, “Ministry of Education”).

父

only used to talk about one's own father


aspirant

pl-noun

aspirant m pers (female equivalent aspirantka)

aspirantka (feminine)
aspirant (nominative singular)
aspiranci (nominative plural)
aspiranty (derogatory nominative plural)
aspiranta (genitive singular)
aspirantów (genitive plural)
aspirantowi (dative singular)
aspirantom (dative plural)
aspiranta (accusative singular)
aspirantów (accusative plural)
aspirantem (instrumental singular)
aspirantami (instrumental plural)
aspirancie (locative singular)
aspirantach (locative plural)
aspirancie (singular vocative)
aspiranci (plural vocative)

(law enforcement) warrant officer (in the police)


paterfamilias

en-noun

paterfamilias (plural paterfamiliases or patresfamilias)

paterfamiliases (plural)
patresfamilias (plural)

materfamilias

antonym(s) of “a woman who is the head of a household”

From around 1425 to 1475 from late Middle English which itself came from the Latin term with the same meaning. From the Latin term pater ("father") + familiās, an archaic genitive of familia ("family", "household"). Literally meaning "father of the family" or "father of the household". Compare the English word family.

A man who is the head of a household, family or tribe.


坊主

Wasei kango (和製漢語), from 坊(ぼう) (bō, “section of a town and its streets”) + 主(ず) (zu, “lord, master”). The kanji 坊 originally referred to, in Sinitic, a division of a town and the lanes surrounding it, and gradually shifted to refer to the workshops and other buildings that might be found in such a section, including temples. Thus, the term literally refers to a "temple master", i.e. a head (Buddhist) monk, eventually coming to refer to Buddhist monks in general in Japanese.
The "bald head" sense comes from the traditional shaved heads of Buddhist monks (known as 坊主刈(ぼうずが)り (bōzugari)), while the "kiddo" sense comes from the custom for young boys to have shaved heads à la said monks in traditional Japanese society.
The "monk" and "kiddo" meanings have been applied back to the constituent kanji 坊 in Japanese; see also 坊(ぼう)や (bōya) for an example.

ja-r

三日坊主: someone who cannot stick to anything

腕白坊主

腕白坊主 わんぱくぼうず


dene

-dene- (stem)
sedeneé (first-person possessive singular)
naxedeneé (first-person plural possessive)
nedeneé (possessive second-person singular)
naxedeneé (plural possessive second-person)
gideneé (plural possessive third-person)
medeneé (possessive singular third-person)
godeneé (plural possessive third-person)
yedeneé (fourth-person possessive singular)
godeneé (fourth-person plural possessive)
ɂededeneé (possessive reflexive singular)
kededeneé (plural possessive reflexive)
dedeneé (possessive reflexive)
ɂełedeneé (plural possessive reciprocal)
ɂedeneé (indefinite possessive)
godeneé (locative possessive)

From Proto-Athabaskan [Term?]. Cognates include Navajo diné and Dogrib done.


aite

head

aite m (genitive aiti, nominative plural aiti)

aiti (genitive)
aiti (nominative plural)
aite (nominative singular)
aite (dual nominative)
aiti (nominative plural)
aiti (singular vocative)
aite (dual vocative)
aitiu (plural vocative)
aite (accusative singular)
aite (accusative dual)
aitiu (accusative plural)
aiti (genitive singular)
aite (dual genitive)
aite (genitive plural)
aitiu (dative singular)
aitib (dative dual)
aitib (dative plural)
aite (mutation mutation-radical)
n-aite (mutation mutation-nasal)

Irish: oide

Manx: gedjey

Scottish Gaelic: oide

From Old Irish aite, from Proto-Celtic *attyos, related to Welsh tâd, Breton tat. From Proto-Indo-European *átta (“father”), ultimately a nursery word. The d in Modern Irish oide may be due to the influence of English daddy.

onomatopoeic

nursery word


gangster

pl-noun

gangster m pers (female equivalent gangsterka)

gangsterka (feminine)
gangster (nominative singular)
gangsterzy (nominative plural)
gangstery (derogatory nominative plural)
gangstera (genitive singular)
gangsterów (genitive plural)
gangsterowi (dative singular)
gangsterom (dative plural)
gangstera (accusative singular)
gangsterów (accusative plural)
gangsterem (instrumental singular)
gangsterami (instrumental plural)
gangsterze (locative singular)
gangsterach (locative plural)
gangsterze (singular vocative)
gangsterzy (plural vocative)


grandpa

Sranan Tongo: granpa


hipster

hipster m pers (female equivalent hipsterka)

hipsterka (feminine)
hipster (nominative singular)
hipsterzy (nominative plural)
hipstery (derogatory nominative plural)
hipstera (genitive singular)
hipsterów (genitive plural)
hipsterowi (dative singular)
hipsterom (dative plural)
hipstera (accusative singular)
hipsterów (accusative plural)
hipsterem (instrumental singular)
hipsterami (instrumental plural)
hipsterze (locative singular)
hipsterach (locative plural)
hipsterze (singular vocative)
hipsterzy (plural vocative)

hipster (aficionado of jazz who considers himself or herself to be hip)


König

de-noun

König m (strong, genitive Königes or Königs, plural Könige)

Königes (genitive)
Königs (genitive)
Könige (plural)
König (nominative singular)
Könige (definite nominative plural)
Königs (genitive singular)
Königes (genitive singular)
Könige (definite genitive plural)
König (dative singular)
Könige (dative singular)
Königen (dative definite plural)
König (accusative singular)
Könige (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German künec, from Old High German kuning (rarer kunig), from Proto-West Germanic *kuning, from Proto-Germanic *kuningaz.
The development Old High German -ning → later -nig is regular (see Pfennig). The modern vocalism -ö- is chiefly Central and Low German; compare Middle Low German köninc, from Old Saxon kuning.
Cognate with Old Dutch kuning (whence Dutch koning), Old English cyning (whence English king), Old Norse konungr (whence e.g. Danish konge). The word was borrowed into non-Germanic languages in Proto-Germanic times: Finnish and Estonian kuningas, Russian князь (knjazʹ).

unter den Blinden ist der Einäugige König


pacifista

cs-noun

pacifista m anim (female equivalent pacifistka, related adjective pacifistický)

pacifistka (feminine)
pacifistický (adjective)
pacifista (nominative singular)
pacifisté (nominative plural)
pacifisti (nominative plural)
pacifisty (genitive singular)
pacifistů (genitive plural)
pacifistovi (dative singular)
pacifistům (dative plural)
pacifistu (accusative singular)
pacifisty (accusative plural)
pacifisto (singular vocative)
pacifisté (plural vocative)
pacifisti (plural vocative)
pacifistovi (locative singular)
pacifistech (locative plural)
pacifistou (instrumental singular)
pacifisty (instrumental plural)

By surface analysis, Latin pacificus (“peacemaking, pacific”) + -ista.


señor

es-noun

señor m (plural señores, feminine señora, feminine plural señoras)

señores (plural)
señora (feminine)
señoras (feminine plural)

Inherited from Old Spanish sennor (“lord”), from Vulgar Latin *senjor (“master, elder, lord, nobleman”), from Latin seniōrem (“elder”), comparative form of senex (“old”). Doublet of senior, borrowed from Latin.


pekar

pȅkār (canonical masculine)
пе̏ка̄р (Cyrillic)
pekar (nominative singular)
pekari (nominative plural)
pȅkara (genitive singular)
pȅkārā (genitive plural)
pekaru (dative singular)
pekarima (dative plural)
pekara (accusative singular)
pekare (accusative plural)
pekare (singular vocative)
pekaru (singular vocative)
pekari (plural vocative)
pekaru (locative singular)
pekarima (locative plural)
pekarem (instrumental singular)
pekarom (instrumental singular)
pekarima (instrumental plural)

peka + -ar
Cognates include Polish piekarz and Czech pekař


пекар

be-noun

пе́кар • (pjékar) m pers (genitive пе́кара, nominative plural пе́кары, genitive plural пе́караў, feminine пе́карка)

пе́кар (canonical)
pjékar (romanization)
пе́кара (genitive)
пе́кары (nominative plural)
пе́караў (genitive plural)
пе́карка (feminine)
пе́кар (nominative singular)
пе́кары (nominative plural)
пе́кара (genitive singular)
пе́караў (genitive plural)
пе́кару (dative singular)
пе́карам (dative plural)
пе́кара (accusative singular)
пе́караў (accusative plural)
пе́карам (instrumental singular)
пе́карамі (instrumental plural)
пе́кару (locative singular)
пе́карах (locative plural)
пе́кары (count-form plural)

From пек (pjek) + -ар (-ar). Cognates include Ukrainian пе́кар (pékar) and Polish piekarz.


пекар

bg-noun

пека́р • (pekár) m (feminine пека́рка, relational adjective пека́рски)

пека́р (canonical)
pekár (romanization)
пека́рка (feminine)
пека́рски (adjective relational)
пека́р (indefinite singular)
пека́ри (indefinite plural)
пека́рят (definite singular subjective)
пека́рите (definite plural subjective)
пека́ря (definite objective singular)
пека́рите (definite objective plural)
пека́рю (singular vocative)
пека́ри (plural vocative)

From Proto-Slavic *pekařь. Equivalent to пек (pek) + -ар (-ar).


пекар

mk-noun

пекар • (pekar) m (feminine пекарка, relational adjective пекарски)

pekar (romanization)
пекарка (feminine)
пекарски (adjective relational)
пекар (indefinite singular)
пекари (indefinite plural)
пекарот (definite singular unspecified)
пекарите (definite plural unspecified)
пекаров (definite proximal singular)
пекариве (definite plural proximal)
пекарон (definite distal singular)
пекарине (definite distal plural)
пекаре (singular vocative)
пекари (plural vocative)
пекара (count-form plural)


пекар

пе̏ка̄р (canonical masculine)
pȅkār (romanization)
пекар (nominative singular)
пекари (nominative plural)
пе̏кара (genitive singular)
пе̏ка̄ра̄ (genitive plural)
пекару (dative singular)
пекарима (dative plural)
пекара (accusative singular)
пекаре (accusative plural)
пекаре (singular vocative)
пекару (singular vocative)
пекари (plural vocative)
пекару (locative singular)
пекарима (locative plural)
пекарем (instrumental singular)
пекаром (instrumental singular)
пекарима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

пекаре, пекару

пекарем, пекаром


пекар

uk-noun

пе́кар • (pékar) m pers (genitive пе́каря, nominative plural пе́карі, genitive plural пе́карів, feminine пе́карка)

пе́кар (canonical)
pékar (romanization)
пе́каря (genitive)
пе́карі (nominative plural)
пе́карів (genitive plural)
пе́карка (feminine)
пе́кар (nominative singular)
пе́карі (nominative plural)
пе́каря (genitive singular)
пе́карів (genitive plural)
пе́кареві (dative singular)
пе́карю (dative singular)
пе́карям (dative plural)
пе́каря (accusative singular)
пе́карів (accusative plural)
пе́карем (instrumental singular)
пе́карями (instrumental plural)
пе́кареві (locative singular)
пе́карю (locative singular)
пе́карі (locative singular)
пе́карях (locative plural)
пе́карю (singular vocative)
пе́карі (plural vocative)

From пекти́ (pektý, “to bake”) + -ар (-ar), influenced by German Bäcker. Cognates include Belarusian пе́кар (pjékar), Russian пе́карь (pékarʹ) and Polish piekarz.


catamite

en-verb

catamite (third-person singular simple present catamites, present participle catamiting, simple past and past participle catamited)

catamites (present singular third-person)
catamiting (participle present)
catamited (participle past)
catamited (past)

From Latin catamītus (“boy kept as a sexual partner”), from Catamītus, from Etruscan 𐌂𐌀𐌕𐌌𐌉𐌕𐌄 (catmite), from Ancient Greek Γανυμήδης (Ganumḗdēs, “Ganymede”), an attractive Trojan boy supposedly abducted to Mount Olympus by the god Zeus to become his cupbearer and lover. Doublet of Ganymede.

der

To engage in a homoerotic relationship involving a boy and an older man.


manwhore

A schmo who finds love by prostituting himself is...rather sweet in a sophomoric, manwhore-with-a-heart-of-gold kind of way.

1999 December 10, Michael O'Sullivan, “Not Just a 'Gigolo'”, in Washington Post:

He's a man-whore, Paige. He seduces women for money. He seduced you and countless married women without any care for the consequences.

2006, Farrell Kaye, Helltown: The Adventures of the Midnight Man, page 217:

(slang) A man who has sex with clients for money; a male prostitute.

面首

a man who sells his body for money; a male prostitute


Mister Right

She waited for years and years, hoping someday to find Mister Right.

(idiomatic) A perfect, ideal or suitable male companion, especially a husband.

如意郎君

perfect, ideal or suitable male mate or husband


barba

Borrowed from Venetian barba (“paternal uncle”), from Medieval Latin barbās (“paternal uncle”).

De barben zeint zobia béetare.


barba

From Italian barba, from Medieval Latin barbās (“paternal uncle”).

Coordinate term: moa'm


onkel

onkelen (definite singular)
onklar (indefinite plural)
onklane (definite plural)

From French oncle, from Latin avunculus.


bratr

cs-ndecl

((m.an,bratří<m.an.pl.declgender:n.􂀿archaic, similar to English brethren􂁀>))

bratr (nominative singular)
bratři (nominative plural)
bratří (nominative plural)
bratra (genitive singular)
bratrů (genitive plural)
bratří (genitive plural)
bratrovi (dative singular)
bratru (dative singular)
bratrům (dative plural)
bratřím (dative plural)
bratra (accusative singular)
bratry (accusative plural)
bratří (accusative plural)
bratře (singular vocative)
bratři (plural vocative)
bratří (plural vocative)
bratrovi (locative singular)
bratru (locative singular)
bratrech (locative plural)
bratřích (locative plural)
bratrem (instrumental singular)
bratry (instrumental plural)
bratřími (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech bratr, from Proto-Slavic *bratrъ, *bratъ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.


bratr

bratřik (diminutive)
bratr (nominative singular)
bratraj (dual nominative)
bratřa (nominative plural)
bratrojo (nominative plural)
bratra (genitive singular)
bratrow (dual genitive)
bratrow (genitive plural)
bratrej (dative singular)
bratromaj (dative dual)
bratram (dative plural)
bratra (accusative singular)
bratrow (accusative dual)
bratrow (accusative plural)
bratrom (instrumental singular)
bratromaj (dual instrumental)
bratrami (instrumental plural)
bratru (locative singular)
bratře (locative singular)
bratromaj (dual locative)
bratrach (locative plural)
bratře (singular vocative)
bratraj (dual vocative)
bratřa (plural vocative)
bratrojo (plural vocative)

Wón je twój bratr?

brother (one who, in relation to another, is the son of the same father and the same mother, or only of the same father, or only of the same mother)


hijra

bor

Hindi हीजड़ा (hījṛā)

When the Mughal court was disbanded, Muslim hijras were exposed for the first time to the other, Hindu, tradition of eunuchry.

1993, William Dalrymple, City of Djinns, Penguin, published 2004, page 172:

A eunuch in South Asia, especially one who dresses as a woman.

The subjects of this study are hijras or the "third sex" of India, individuals who occupy a unique, liminal space between male and female, sacred and profane.

1995, Gayatri Reddy, With Respect to Sex: Negotiating Hijra Identity in South India (Worlds of Desire: The Chicago Series on Sexuality, Gender, & Culture) https://web.archive.org/web/20070529055321/http://www.press.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/hfs.cgi/00/16479.ctl

Even more surprisingly, there are female hijras, women who were born women, who are drawn into the gharanas by the attraction and apparent safety of the hierarchies' substitute for family life.

2011, AIDS Sutra: Untold Stories from India, →ISBN, page 111:

While videographers were shooting him as he sat on the floor among a group of male and female sex workers, two transgender (male-to-female) hijras came to sit next to him, one on either side.

2013, Raymond A. Smith, Global HIV/AIDS Politics, Policy, and Activism, →ISBN, page 208:

Nanda profiles […] an uncastrated hijra who is married to a man and has an adopted son; and a hermaphrodite hijra […]

2013, Reader's Guide to Lesbian and Gay Studies, →ISBN, page 280:

A (typically biologically male or intersex, but sometimes biologically female) member of a somewhat feminine third gender found in India and Pakistan.


hijra

From Arabic هِجْرَة (hijra, “departure, exodus”). Doublet of hegira.

Any similar flight or emigration to a better place.

Hijrah means Moving from a land of Shirk to a land of Islaam.

2007, Abu Maryam Isma’eel Alarcon, transl., The Three Fundamental Principles of Imaam Muhammad bin ‘Abdil-Wahhaab, Al-Ibaanah E-Books, page 17:

(Islam) Emigration from a non-Muslim country to a Muslim one.


konungur

head

konungur m (genitive singular konungs, nominative plural konungar)

konungs (genitive singular)
konungar (nominative plural)
konungur (indefinite nominative singular)
konungurinn (definite nominative singular)
konungar (indefinite nominative plural)
konungarnir (definite nominative plural)
konung (accusative indefinite singular)
konunginn (accusative definite singular)
konunga (accusative indefinite plural)
konungana (accusative definite plural)
konungi (dative indefinite singular)
konunginum (dative definite singular)
konungum (dative indefinite plural)
konungunum (dative definite plural)
konungs (genitive indefinite singular)
konungsins (definite genitive singular)
konunga (genitive indefinite plural)
konunganna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse konungr, from Proto-Germanic *kuningaz.