rajdowiec

rajdowiec (nominative singular)
rajdowcy (nominative plural)
rajdowce (derogatory nominative plural)
rajdowca (genitive singular)
rajdowców (genitive plural)
rajdowcowi (dative singular)
rajdowcom (dative plural)
rajdowca (accusative singular)
rajdowców (accusative plural)
rajdowcem (instrumental singular)
rajdowcami (instrumental plural)
rajdowcu (locative singular)
rajdowcach (locative plural)
rajdowcu (singular vocative)
rajdowcy (plural vocative)


cinkciarz

cinkciarz (nominative singular)
cinkciarze (nominative plural)
cinkciarza (genitive singular)
cinkciarzy (genitive plural)
cinkciarzowi (dative singular)
cinkciarzom (dative plural)
cinkciarza (accusative singular)
cinkciarzy (accusative plural)
cinkciarzem (instrumental singular)
cinkciarzami (instrumental plural)
cinkciarzu (locative singular)
cinkciarzach (locative plural)
cinkciarzu (singular vocative)
cinkciarze (plural vocative)

From a corrupted pronunciation of English change + -arz.

(slang, historical) person trading foreign currencies on the black market during the communist period in Poland


patriark

head

patriark c (singular definite patriarken, plural indefinite patriarker)

patriarken (definite singular)
patriarker (indefinite plural)
patriark (indefinite nominative singular)
patriarken (definite nominative singular)
patriarker (indefinite nominative plural)
patriarkerne (definite nominative plural)
patriarks (genitive indefinite singular)
patriarkens (definite genitive singular)
patriarkers (genitive indefinite plural)
patriarkernes (definite genitive plural)

Coordinate term: matriark


brudas

pl-noun

brudas m pers (female equivalent brudaska)

brudaska (feminine)
brudas (nominative singular)
brudasi (nominative plural)
brudasy (nominative plural)
brudasa (genitive singular)
brudasów (genitive plural)
brudasowi (dative singular)
brudasom (dative plural)
brudasa (accusative singular)
brudasów (accusative plural)
brudasem (instrumental singular)
brudasami (instrumental plural)
brudasie (locative singular)
brudasach (locative plural)
brudasie (singular vocative)
brudasi (plural vocative)
brudasy (plural vocative)

(derogatory) scruff, scuzz, slob (slovenly, sloppy, and untidy person)


kniaź

kniaź m pers (female equivalent kniahini)

kniahini (feminine)
kniaź (nominative singular)
kniazie (nominative plural)
kniaziowie (nominative plural)
kniazia (genitive singular)
kniaziów (genitive plural)
kniaziowi (dative singular)
kniaziom (dative plural)
kniazia (accusative singular)
kniaziów (accusative plural)
kniaziem (instrumental singular)
kniaziami (instrumental plural)
kniaziu (locative singular)
kniaziach (locative plural)
kniaziu (singular vocative)
kniazie (plural vocative)
kniaziowie (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian князь (knjazʹ), from Proto-Slavic *kъnędzь. Doublet of ksiądz.

(historical) knez, Russian, Ruthenian or Lithuanian prince


szlachcic

szlachcic m pers (female equivalent szlachcianka)

szlachcianka (feminine)
szlachcic (nominative singular)
szlachcice (nominative plural)
szlachcica (genitive singular)
szlachciców (genitive plural)
szlachcicowi (dative singular)
szlachcicom (dative plural)
szlachcica (accusative singular)
szlachciców (accusative plural)
szlachcicem (instrumental singular)
szlachcicami (instrumental plural)
szlachcicu (locative singular)
szlachcicach (locative plural)
szlachcicu (singular vocative)
szlachcice (plural vocative)

→ Belarusian: шля́хціц (šljáxcic)

→ Russian: шля́хтич (šljáxtič)

→ Ukrainian: шля́хтич (šljáxtyč)

(historical) nobleman (member of the Polish nobility)


taternik

taternik m pers (female equivalent taterniczka)

taterniczka (feminine)
taternik (nominative singular)
taternicy (nominative plural)
taterniki (derogatory nominative plural)
taternika (genitive singular)
taterników (genitive plural)
taternikowi (dative singular)
taternikom (dative plural)
taternika (accusative singular)
taterników (accusative plural)
taternikiem (instrumental singular)
taternikami (instrumental plural)
taterniku (locative singular)
taternikach (locative plural)
taterniku (singular vocative)
taternicy (plural vocative)

From Tatry + -nik; the broader sense of alpinist is due to the fact that the Tatras are the highest mountains in Poland.

mountain climber or guide in the Tatra Mountains


złoczyńca

złoczyńca (nominative singular)
złoczyńcy (nominative plural)
złoczyńce (derogatory nominative plural)
złoczyńcy (genitive singular)
złoczyńców (genitive plural)
złoczyńcy (dative singular)
złoczyńcom (dative plural)
złoczyńcę (accusative singular)
złoczyńców (accusative plural)
złoczyńcą (instrumental singular)
złoczyńcami (instrumental plural)
złoczyńcy (locative singular)
złoczyńcach (locative plural)
złoczyńco (singular vocative)
złoczyńcy (plural vocative)


ramol

ramol (nominative singular)
ramole (nominative plural)
ramola (genitive singular)
ramoli (genitive plural)
ramolowi (dative singular)
ramolom (dative plural)
ramola (accusative singular)
ramoli (accusative plural)
ramolem (instrumental singular)
ramolami (instrumental plural)
ramolu (locative singular)
ramolach (locative plural)
ramolu (singular vocative)
ramole (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French ramolli, past participle of ramollir.

(colloquial, derogatory, humorous) fogey, old fart


אָנקל

From French oncle (compare German Onkel).


Grek

Grek m pers (female equivalent Greczynka)

Greczynka (feminine)
Grek (nominative singular)
Grecy (nominative plural)
Greki (derogatory nominative plural)
Greka (genitive singular)
Greków (genitive plural)
Grekowi (dative singular)
Grekom (dative plural)
Greka (accusative singular)
Greków (accusative plural)
Grekiem (instrumental singular)
Grekami (instrumental plural)
Greku (locative singular)
Grekach (locative plural)
Greku (singular vocative)
Grecy (plural vocative)

Medieval borrowing from Latin graecus, from Ancient Greek Γραικός (Graikós) of uncertain origin. Not inherited from Proto-Slavic *grьkъ, as indicated by lack of -rz- (compare Czech Řek).


gbur

gbur m pers (female equivalent gburka, related adjective gburski)

gburka (feminine)
gburski (adjective)
gbur (nominative singular)
gburzy (nominative plural)
gbury (derogatory nominative plural)
gbura (genitive singular)
gburów (genitive plural)
gburowi (dative singular)
gburom (dative plural)
gbura (accusative singular)
gburów (accusative plural)
gburem (instrumental singular)
gburami (instrumental plural)
gburze (locative singular)
gburach (locative plural)
gburze (singular vocative)
gburzy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle High German gebūr／gebūre. Doublet of bauer (“rich German farmer”).

bor+

(agriculture, archaic, regional) landed peasant


堂哥

/tʰɑŋ³⁵ kɤ⁵⁵/

/tʰɔːŋ²¹ kɔː⁵⁵/

/tʰaŋ²³⁻²¹ ko³³/

/tʰɑŋ³⁵ kɤ⁵⁵/

/tʰɔːŋ²¹ kɔː⁵⁵/

/tʰaŋ²³⁻²¹ ko³³/

paternal cousin (father's brother's son older than oneself)


堂兄

/tʰɑŋ³⁵ ɕi̯ʊŋ⁵⁵/

/tʰɔːŋ²¹ hɪŋ⁵⁵/

/touŋ⁵³⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ʰ⁻⁾ŋiŋ⁵⁵/

/dɑ̃²² ɕioŋ⁴⁴/

/tan¹³ ɕi̯ʊŋ³³/

/tʰɑŋ³⁵ ɕi̯ʊŋ⁵⁵/

/tʰɔːŋ²¹ hɪŋ⁵⁵/

/touŋ⁵³⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ʰ⁻⁾ŋiŋ⁵⁵/

/dɑ̃²² ɕioŋ⁴⁴/

/tan¹³ ɕi̯ʊŋ³³/

cousin (father's brother's son older than oneself)


gówniarz

pl-noun

gówniarz m pers (female equivalent gówniara)

gówniara (feminine)
gówniarz (nominative singular)
gówniarze (nominative plural)
gówniarza (genitive singular)
gówniarzy (genitive plural)
gówniarzowi (dative singular)
gówniarzom (dative plural)
gówniarza (accusative singular)
gówniarzy (accusative plural)
gówniarzem (instrumental singular)
gówniarzami (instrumental plural)
gówniarzu (locative singular)
gówniarzach (locative plural)
gówniarzu (singular vocative)
gówniarze (plural vocative)

From gówno + -arz. Compare Macedonian гомнар (gomnar), Russian говна́рь (govnárʹ)

(vulgar, offensive) shithead, brat; immature youth


lunatyk

lunatyk m pers (female equivalent lunatyczka)

lunatyczka (feminine)
lunatyk (nominative singular)
lunatycy (nominative plural)
lunatyki (derogatory nominative plural)
lunatyka (genitive singular)
lunatyków (genitive plural)
lunatykowi (dative singular)
lunatykom (dative plural)
lunatyka (accusative singular)
lunatyków (accusative plural)
lunatykiem (instrumental singular)
lunatykami (instrumental plural)
lunatyku (locative singular)
lunatykach (locative plural)
lunatyku (singular vocative)
lunatycy (plural vocative)


兄弟姉妹

兄弟姉妹 (canonical)
kyōdai shimai (romanization)
けいてい しまい (alternative hiragana)
keitei shimai (Rōmaji alternative hiragana)

兄弟 (kyōdai; keitei, “brothers”) + 姉妹 (shimai, “sisters”)


flis

flis (nominative singular)
flisy (nominative plural)
flisu (genitive singular)
flisów (genitive plural)
flisowi (dative singular)
flisom (dative plural)
flis (accusative singular)
flisy (accusative plural)
flisem (instrumental singular)
flisami (instrumental plural)
flisie (locative singular)
flisach (locative plural)
flisie (singular vocative)
flisy (plural vocative)


mountain man

In the frost-stunted birch forests on the Siberian border, sturdy, windburned mountain men trap beaver and pan for gold.

1963, Loren Fessler, The Editors of LIFE, “An Immense and Crowded Land”, in China (LIFE World Library), New York: Time Incorporated, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 10, column 1:

(Canada, US, historical) A male trapper and explorer who lives in the wilderness.


𐌄𐌅𐌉𐌋𐌄

efile (romanization)
𐌄𐌅𐌉𐌋𐌄𐌔 (plural)
𐌄𐌅𐌉𐌋𐌄 (nominative singular)

Possible adaptation of Latin aedilis or calque of Faliscan 𐌄𐌅𐌉𐌔 (efis). Cognate with Latin aedilis, Oscan 𐌀𐌉𐌃𐌉𐌋 (aidil).

] titoi [] mercui [] efile [

2009, Gabriël Bakkum, The Latin dialect of the Ager Faliscus: 150 years of scholarship (in English), Vossiuspers UvA, page 460:


堂弟

/tʰɑŋ³⁵ ti⁵¹/

/tʰɔːŋ²¹ tɐi̯²²/

/dɑ̃²² di⁴⁴/

/tan¹³ ti²¹⁻¹¹/

/tʰɑŋ³⁵ ti⁵¹/

/tʰɔːŋ²¹ tɐi̯²²/

/dɑ̃²² di⁴⁴/

/tan¹³ ti²¹⁻¹¹/

paternal cousin (father's brother's son younger than oneself)


janusz

janusz (nominative singular)
janusze (nominative plural)
janusza (genitive singular)
januszy (genitive plural)
januszowi (dative singular)
januszom (dative plural)
janusza (accusative singular)
januszy (accusative plural)
januszem (instrumental singular)
januszami (instrumental plural)
januszu (locative singular)
januszach (locative plural)
januszu (singular vocative)
janusze (plural vocative)

(Internet slang, derogatory) a know-it-all person who is in fact extremely inept; someone doing shoddy work

(Internet slang, derogatory) a cheapskate (compare to cebulak)


skrzydłowy

skrzydłowy (nominative singular)
skrzydłowi (nominative plural)
skrzydłowego (genitive singular)
skrzydłowych (genitive plural)
skrzydłowemu (dative singular)
skrzydłowym (dative plural)
skrzydłowego (accusative singular)
skrzydłowych (accusative plural)
skrzydłowym (instrumental singular)
skrzydłowymi (instrumental plural)
skrzydłowym (locative singular)
skrzydłowych (locative plural)
skrzydłowy (singular vocative)
skrzydłowi (plural vocative)


kułak

pl-noun

kułak m pers (female equivalent kułaczka, diminutive kułaczek)

kułaczka (feminine)
kułaczek (diminutive)
kułak (nominative singular)
kułacy (nominative plural)
kułaki (derogatory nominative plural)
kułaka (genitive singular)
kułaków (genitive plural)
kułakowi (dative singular)
kułakom (dative plural)
kułaka (accusative singular)
kułaków (accusative plural)
kułakiem (instrumental singular)
kułakami (instrumental plural)
kułaku (locative singular)
kułakach (locative plural)
kułaku (singular vocative)
kułacy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian кула́к (kulák), perhaps from Turkic.

(agriculture, historical, usually derogatory) kulak (wealthy peasant who owned land and hired workers; in Poland, the term became more widespread during the 1950s)


esesman

esesman m pers (female equivalent esesmanka)

esesmanka (feminine)
esesman (nominative singular)
esesmani (nominative plural)
esesmany (derogatory nominative plural)
esesmana (genitive singular)
esesmanów (genitive plural)
esesmanowi (dative singular)
esesmanom (dative plural)
esesmana (accusative singular)
esesmanów (accusative plural)
esesmanem (instrumental singular)
esesmanami (instrumental plural)
esesmanie (locative singular)
esesmanach (locative plural)
esesmanie (singular vocative)
esesmani (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German SS-Mann, with SS being the initialism of Schutzstaffel.

(colloquial, historical, Nazism) officer of the Schutzstaffel (the internal security force of Nazi Germany)


mračoun

grouch, crosspatch (a grumpy, bad-tempered or irascible person)


bručák

bručák (nominative singular)
bručáci (nominative plural)
bručáka (genitive singular)
bručáků (genitive plural)
bručákovi (dative singular)
bručáku (dative singular)
bručákům (dative plural)
bručáka (accusative singular)
bručáky (accusative plural)
bručáku (singular vocative)
bručáci (plural vocative)
bručákovi (locative singular)
bručáku (locative singular)
bručácích (locative plural)
bručákem (instrumental singular)
bručáky (instrumental plural)


bručoun

bručoun (nominative singular)
bručouni (nominative plural)
bručouna (genitive singular)
bručounů (genitive plural)
bručounovi (dative singular)
bručounu (dative singular)
bručounům (dative plural)
bručouna (accusative singular)
bručouny (accusative plural)
bručoune (singular vocative)
bručouni (plural vocative)
bručounovi (locative singular)
bručounu (locative singular)
bručounech (locative plural)
bručounem (instrumental singular)
bručouny (instrumental plural)


warszawianin

warszawianin (nominative singular)
warszawianie (nominative plural)
warszawianina (genitive singular)
warszawian (genitive plural)
warszawianinowi (dative singular)
warszawianom (dative plural)
warszawianina (accusative singular)
warszawian (accusative plural)
warszawianinem (instrumental singular)
warszawianami (instrumental plural)
warszawianinie (locative singular)
warszawianach (locative plural)
warszawianinie (singular vocative)
warszawianie (plural vocative)

(humorous) Varsovian (inhabitant of Warsaw)


warszawiak

warszawiak m pers (female equivalent warszawianka)

warszawianka (feminine)
warszawiak (nominative singular)
warszawiacy (nominative plural)
warszawiaki (derogatory nominative plural)
warszawiaka (genitive singular)
warszawiaków (genitive plural)
warszawiakowi (dative singular)
warszawiakom (dative plural)
warszawiaka (accusative singular)
warszawiaków (accusative plural)
warszawiakiem (instrumental singular)
warszawiakami (instrumental plural)
warszawiaku (locative singular)
warszawiakach (locative plural)
warszawiaku (singular vocative)
warszawiacy (plural vocative)


tankman

From tank + -man (suffix denoting someone (possibly implied male) who is employed or holds a position in an area).

affix

(military) The (male) operator of a military tank.


grandonkel

grandonkelen (definite singular)
grandonklar (indefinite plural)
grandonklane (definite plural)

grand- + onkel after French grand-oncle.


والد

ar-noun

وَالِد • (wālid) m (dual وَالِدَان (wālidān), plural وَالِدُون (wālidūn), feminine وَالِدَة (wālida))

وَالِد (canonical)
wālid (romanization)
وَالِدَان (dual)
وَالِدُون (plural)
وَالِدَة (feminine)
وَالِد (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْوَالِد (definite informal singular triptote)
وَالِد (construct informal singular triptote)
وَالِدٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْوَالِدُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
وَالِدُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
وَالِدًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْوَالِدَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
وَالِدَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
وَالِدٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْوَالِدِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
وَالِدِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
وَالِدَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْوَالِدَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
وَالِدَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
وَالِدَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْوَالِدَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
وَالِدَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
وَالِدَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْوَالِدَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
وَالِدَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
وَالِدَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْوَالِدَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
وَالِدَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
وَالِدِين (indefinite informal masculine plural sound-form)
الْوَالِدِين (definite informal masculine plural sound-form)
وَالِدِي (construct informal masculine plural sound-form)
وَالِدُونَ (indefinite masculine nominative plural sound-form)
الْوَالِدُونَ (definite masculine nominative plural sound-form)
وَالِدُو (construct masculine nominative plural sound-form)
وَالِدِينَ (accusative indefinite masculine plural sound-form)
الْوَالِدِينَ (accusative definite masculine plural sound-form)
وَالِدِي (accusative construct masculine plural sound-form)
وَالِدِينَ (genitive indefinite masculine plural sound-form)
الْوَالِدِينَ (definite genitive masculine plural sound-form)
وَالِدِي (construct genitive masculine plural sound-form)

→ Azerbaijani: valid

→ Ottoman Turkish: والد (vâlid)

desctree

→ Classical Persian: وَالِد (wālid)
→ Bengali: ওয়ালেদ (ōẇaled)
→ Gujarati: વાલિદ (vālid)
→ Hindustani:
Hindi: वालिद (vālid)
Urdu: والِد (vālid)

→ Azerbaijani: valideyn

→ Ottoman Turkish: والدین (vâlideyn)

→ Classical Persian: وَالِدَیْن (wālidayn)
→ Hindustani:
Hindi: वालिदैन (vālidain)
Urdu: والِدَین (vālidain)

→ Uzbek: volidayn

Derived from the active participle of وَلَدَ (walada, “to give birth”).


والد

head

والد • (vâlid)

ota-noun

والد • (vâlid)


والد

head

والِد • (vâled)

fa-noun

والِد • (vâled)

→ Bengali: ওয়ালেদ (ōẇaled)

→ Gujarati: વાલિદ (vālid)

→ Hindustani:

Hindi: वालिद (vālid)

Urdu: والِد (vālid)

Borrowed from Arabic وَالِد (wālid), from وَلَدَ (walada), from Proto-Semitic *walad-.


والد

ajp-noun

والد • (wāled) m (dual والدين (wālidēn), feminine والدة (wālde))

wāled (romanization)
والدين (dual)
والدة (feminine)


والد

ur-noun

والِد • (vālid) m (feminine والدہ, Hindi spelling वालिद)

والِد (canonical)
vālid (romanization)
والدہ (feminine)
वालिद (Hindi)

Borrowed from Classical Persian وَالِد (wālid), from Arabic وَالِد (wālid).


korespondent

pl-noun

korespondent m pers (female equivalent korespondentka, related adjective korespondencki)

korespondentka (feminine)
korespondencki (adjective)
korespondent (nominative singular)
korespondenci (nominative plural)
korespondenty (derogatory nominative plural)
korespondenta (genitive singular)
korespondentów (genitive plural)
korespondentowi (dative singular)
korespondentom (dative plural)
korespondenta (accusative singular)
korespondentów (accusative plural)
korespondentem (instrumental singular)
korespondentami (instrumental plural)
korespondencie (locative singular)
korespondentach (locative plural)
korespondencie (singular vocative)
korespondenci (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin correspondēns.

lbor

correspondent (one who communicates by writing)

correspondent (journalist who sends reports from a distant or overseas location)


dziewierz

dziewierz (nominative singular)
dziewierze (nominative plural)
dziewierza (genitive singular)
dziewierzy (genitive plural)
dziewierzowi (dative singular)
dziewierzom (dative plural)
dziewierza (accusative singular)
dziewierzy (accusative plural)
dziewierzem (instrumental singular)
dziewierzami (instrumental plural)
dziewierzu (locative singular)
dziewierzach (locative plural)
dziewierzu (singular vocative)
dziewierze (plural vocative)

/ˈd͡ʑɛ.vjɛʂ/

(obsolete) brother-in-law (the brother of one's husband)


partacz

pl-noun

partacz m pers (female equivalent partaczka)

partaczka (feminine)
partacz (nominative singular)
partacze (nominative plural)
partacza (genitive singular)
partaczy (genitive plural)
partaczów (genitive plural)
partaczowi (dative singular)
partaczom (dative plural)
partacza (accusative singular)
partaczy (accusative plural)
partaczów (accusative plural)
partaczem (instrumental singular)
partaczami (instrumental plural)
partaczu (locative singular)
partaczach (locative plural)
partaczu (singular vocative)
partacze (plural vocative)

Yiddish: פּאַרטאַטש (partatsh)

Inherited from Old Polish partać + -acz.

(archaic) in the Middle Ages, an artisan who was not a member of any guild


hejter

hejter m pers (female equivalent hejterka)

hejterka (feminine)
hejter (nominative singular)
hejterzy (nominative plural)
hejtery (derogatory nominative plural)
hejtera (genitive singular)
hejterów (genitive plural)
hejterowi (dative singular)
hejterom (dative plural)
hejtera (accusative singular)
hejterów (accusative plural)
hejterem (instrumental singular)
hejterami (instrumental plural)
hejterze (locative singular)
hejterach (locative plural)
hejterze (singular vocative)
hejterzy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English hater, spelled phonetically, via Internet slang.

Zatem ideologia Do-It-Yourself okazuje się istotna także w wypadku hejterów. „Zrób to sam” jest nawet bardziej wymowne niż w wypadku innych nisz współczesnej kultury. Jeśli jesteś hejterem, to skazany jesteś tylko na siebie.

2011, Bartek Chaciński, Wyż nisz. Od alterglobalistów do zośkarzy. 55 małych kultur, Otwarte, →ISBN:

Therefor the Do-It-Yoursel ideology turns out to matter, also when it comes to haters. "Do it yourself" is even more telling than in other niches of modern culture. If you are a hater, then you are only on your own.

• trolle i hejterzy — warto ich wyróżnić, bo spędzają sen z powiek community managerom. Hejterzy nienawidzą i krytykują dla zasady, a trolle mogą podpuszczać, oszukiwać, zadawać głupie pytania itd.

2013, Monika Czaplicka, Zarządzanie kryzysem w social media, Helion, →ISBN, page 88:

• trolls and haters - it's worth it to separate the two, because they keep community managers awake at night.

W sieci istniały bowiem także fora nienawistników, na których anonimowi hejterzy rozkładali jego powieść na czynniki pierwsze, ośmieszali ją i sugerowali autorowi, [...]

2014, Nina George, translated by Paulina Filippi-Lechowska, Lawendowy pokój, Otwarte, →ISBN:

Because there existed online a lot of hater forums, where anonymous haters broke down his story into it's most basic parts, they derided it, and the authors suggested that…

(neologism, derogatory, Internet) hater (someone who engages in online harassment)


jehowy

jehowy m pers (female equivalent jehowa)

jehowa (feminine)
jehowy (nominative singular)
jehowi (nominative plural)
jehowego (genitive singular)
jehowych (genitive plural)
jehowemu (dative singular)
jehowym (dative plural)
jehowego (accusative singular)
jehowych (accusative plural)
jehowym (instrumental singular)
jehowymi (instrumental plural)
jehowym (locative singular)
jehowych (locative plural)
jehowy (singular vocative)
jehowi (plural vocative)

From an incorrect analysis of świadek Jehowy as a combination of a noun and an adjective, rather than two nouns.

(nominalized, colloquial, sometimes derogatory, proscribed) Jehovah's Witness (member of a monotheistic and nontrinitarian Restoration Christian denomination founded by Charles Taze Russell in 1879 as a small Bible study group)


aquitano

it-noun

aquitano m (plural aquitani, feminine aquitana)

(historical) Aquitanian (native or inhabitant of Aquitania) (male or of unspecified gender)


свёкар

be-noun

свёкар<*.pr>

свёкар • (svjókar) m pers (genitive свёкра, nominative plural свёкры, genitive plural свёкраў)

svjókar (romanization)
свёкра (genitive)
свёкры (nominative plural)
свёкраў (genitive plural)
свёкар (nominative singular)
свёкры (nominative plural)
свёкра (genitive singular)
свёкраў (genitive plural)
свёкру (dative singular)
свёкрам (dative plural)
свёкра (accusative singular)
свёкраў (accusative plural)
свёкрам (instrumental singular)
свёкрамі (instrumental plural)
свёкру (locative singular)
свёкрах (locative plural)
свёкры (count-form plural)

be-ndecl

свёкар<*.pr>

From Old East Slavic свекръ (svekrŭ), from Proto-Slavic *svekrъ, from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱuros.


зяць

be-noun

зяць • (zjacʹ) m pers (genitive зя́ця, nominative plural зяці́, genitive plural зяцёў)

zjacʹ (romanization)
зя́ця (genitive)
зяці́ (nominative plural)
зяцёў (genitive plural)
зяць (nominative singular)
зяці́ (nominative plural)
зя́ця (genitive singular)
зяцёў (genitive plural)
зя́цю (dative singular)
зяця́м (dative plural)
зя́ця (accusative singular)
зяцёў (accusative plural)
зя́цем (instrumental singular)
зяця́мі (instrumental plural)
зя́цю (locative singular)
зяця́х (locative plural)
зя́ці (count-form plural)

From Proto-Slavic *zętь. Cognate with Russian зять (zjatʹ).


awanturnik

pl-noun

awanturnik m pers (female equivalent awanturnica)

awanturnica (feminine)
awanturnik (nominative singular)
awanturnicy (nominative plural)
awanturniki (derogatory nominative plural)
awanturnika (genitive singular)
awanturników (genitive plural)
awanturnikowi (dative singular)
awanturnikom (dative plural)
awanturnika (accusative singular)
awanturników (accusative plural)
awanturnikiem (instrumental singular)
awanturnikami (instrumental plural)
awanturniku (locative singular)
awanturnikach (locative plural)
awanturniku (singular vocative)
awanturnicy (plural vocative)

Zaczęły się więc tajemne werbunki, które dzięki niezręczności agentów, nieraz na jaw wychodziły. Tak między innemi, jakiś awanturnik J. Duszyński, zebrane przez siebie grono stronników dynastji, prezentował Wł. Zamojskiemu (1836 r.).

1865, Emigracja polska od 1831 do 1863: krótki rys historyczny, page 44:

And so the secret conscription began, that, thanks to the agents' awkwardness, sometimes came out to the open. And among others, some provocateur (called) J, Duszyński presented a group of the dynasty's supports to the Owner Zamojski.

someone prone to incite conflict; drama king, provocateur


đồng hao

[ʔɗəwŋ͡m˨˩ haːw˧˧]

[ʔɗəwŋ͡m˦˩ haːw˧˧]

[ʔɗəwŋ͡m˨˩ haːw˧˧]

anh em đồng hao

(of people) being sons-in-law to the same family


leaid

head

leaid m (genitive singular leaid, nominative plural leaideanna)

leaid (genitive singular)
leaideanna (nominative plural)
leaid (indefinite nominative singular)
leaideanna (indefinite nominative plural)
a leaid (indefinite singular vocative)
a leaideanna (indefinite plural vocative)
leaid (genitive indefinite singular)
leaideanna (genitive indefinite plural)
leaid (dative indefinite singular)
leaideanna (dative indefinite plural)
an leaid (definite nominative singular)
na leaideanna (definite nominative plural)
an leaid (definite genitive singular)
na leaideanna (definite genitive plural)
leis an leaid (dative definite singular)
don leaid (dative definite singular)
leis na leaideanna (dative definite plural)


cattarino

it-noun

cattarino m (plural cattarini, feminine cattarina)

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


licealista

pl-noun

licealista m pers (female equivalent licealistka)

licealistka (feminine)
licealista (nominative singular)
licealiści (nominative plural)
licealisty (derogatory nominative plural)
licealisty (genitive singular)
licealistów (genitive plural)
licealiście (dative singular)
licealistom (dative plural)
licealistę (accusative singular)
licealistów (accusative plural)
licealistą (instrumental singular)
licealistami (instrumental plural)
licealiście (locative singular)
licealistach (locative plural)
licealisto (singular vocative)
licealiści (plural vocative)


pittavino

it-noun

pittavino m (plural pittavini, feminine pittavina)

Late Latin pictāvīnus, from Pictāvus (“Poitou”), of Gaulish origin.

Poitevin (native or inhabitant of Poitou or Poitiers) (male or of unspecified gender)


vulcaniano

(science fiction) Vulcan (native or inhabitant of Vulcan) (male or of unspecified gender)


jeździec

pl-noun

jeździec m pers (female equivalent jeźdźczyni)

jeźdźczyni (feminine)
jeździec (nominative singular)
jeźdźcy (nominative plural)
jeźdźce (derogatory nominative plural)
jeźdźca (genitive singular)
jeźdźców (genitive plural)
jeźdźcowi (dative singular)
jeźdźcom (dative plural)
jeźdźca (accusative singular)
jeźdźców (accusative plural)
jeźdźcem (instrumental singular)
jeźdźcami (instrumental plural)
jeźdźcu (locative singular)
jeźdźcach (locative plural)
jeźdźcze (singular vocative)
jeźdźcy (plural vocative)

/ˈjɛʑ.d͡ʑɛt͡s/

horseman, rider; person who rides a mount


rybałt

rybałt m pers (diminutive rybałcik, related adjective rybałtowski)

rybałcik (diminutive)
rybałtowski (adjective)
rybałt (nominative singular)
rybałci (nominative plural)
rybałtowie (nominative plural)
rybałty (derogatory nominative plural)
rybałta (genitive singular)
rybałtów (genitive plural)
rybałtowi (dative singular)
rybałtom (dative plural)
rybałta (accusative singular)
rybałtów (accusative plural)
rybałtem (instrumental singular)
rybałtami (instrumental plural)
rybałcie (locative singular)
rybałtach (locative plural)
rybałcie (singular vocative)
rybałci (plural vocative)
rybałtowie (plural vocative)
rybałty (derogatory plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle High German ribalt.

(historical, Roman Catholicism) medieval church singer


hrobník

cs-noun

hrobník m anim (female equivalent hrobnice)

hrobnice (feminine)
hrobník (nominative singular)
hrobníci (nominative plural)
hrobníka (genitive singular)
hrobníků (genitive plural)
hrobníkovi (dative singular)
hrobníku (dative singular)
hrobníkům (dative plural)
hrobníka (accusative singular)
hrobníky (accusative plural)
hrobníku (singular vocative)
hrobníci (plural vocative)
hrobníkovi (locative singular)
hrobníku (locative singular)
hrobnících (locative plural)
hrobníkem (instrumental singular)
hrobníky (instrumental plural)


hrobař

hrobař m anim (female equivalent hrobařka, related adjective hrobařský)

hrobařka (feminine)
hrobařský (adjective)
hrobař (nominative singular)
hrobaři (nominative plural)
hrobaře (genitive singular)
hrobařů (genitive plural)
hrobařovi (dative singular)
hrobaři (dative singular)
hrobařům (dative plural)
hrobaře (accusative singular)
hrobaře (accusative plural)
hrobaři (singular vocative)
hrobaři (plural vocative)
hrobařovi (locative singular)
hrobaři (locative singular)
hrobařích (locative plural)
hrobařem (instrumental singular)
hrobaři (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *grobařь. By surface analysis, hrob (“grave”) + -ař. Compare Slovak hrobár and Serbo-Croatian гробар.


spojovatel

cs-noun

spojovatel m anim (female equivalent spojovatelka)

spojovatelka (feminine)
spojovatel (nominative singular)
spojovatelé (nominative plural)
spojovatele (genitive singular)
spojovatelů (genitive plural)
spojovatelovi (dative singular)
spojovateli (dative singular)
spojovatelům (dative plural)
spojovatele (accusative singular)
spojovatele (accusative plural)
spojovateli (singular vocative)
spojovatelé (plural vocative)
spojovatelovi (locative singular)
spojovateli (locative singular)
spojovatelích (locative plural)
spojovatelem (instrumental singular)
spojovateli (instrumental plural)

telephone switchboard operator
telephone operator


żydek

żydek (nominative singular)
żydkowie (nominative plural)
żydki (derogatory nominative plural)
żydka (genitive singular)
żydków (genitive plural)
żydkowi (dative singular)
żydkom (dative plural)
żydka (accusative singular)
żydków (accusative plural)
żydkiem (instrumental singular)
żydkami (instrumental plural)
żydku (locative singular)
żydkach (locative plural)
żydku (singular vocative)
żydkowie (plural vocative)

(derogatory, ethnic slur, religious slur, Judaism) kike, Yid (Jewish person)


míchač

míchač m anim (female equivalent míchačka)

míchačka (feminine)
míchač (nominative singular)
míchači (nominative plural)
míchače (genitive singular)
míchačů (genitive plural)
míchačovi (dative singular)
míchači (dative singular)
míchačům (dative plural)
míchače (accusative singular)
míchače (accusative plural)
míchači (singular vocative)
míchači (plural vocative)
míchačovi (locative singular)
míchači (locative singular)
míchačích (locative plural)
míchačem (instrumental singular)
míchači (instrumental plural)


okaziciel

okaziciel (nominative singular)
okaziciele (nominative plural)
okaziciela (genitive singular)
okazicieli (genitive plural)
okazicielowi (dative singular)
okazicielom (dative plural)
okaziciela (accusative singular)
okazicieli (accusative plural)
okazicielem (instrumental singular)
okazicielami (instrumental plural)
okazicielu (locative singular)
okazicielach (locative plural)
okazicielu (singular vocative)
okaziciele (plural vocative)


vikář

vikář m anim (related adjective vikářský)

vikářský (adjective)
vikář (nominative singular)
vikáři (nominative plural)
vikářové (nominative plural)
vikáře (genitive singular)
vikářů (genitive plural)
vikářovi (dative singular)
vikáři (dative singular)
vikářům (dative plural)
vikáře (accusative singular)
vikáře (accusative plural)
vikáři (singular vocative)
vikáři (plural vocative)
vikářové (plural vocative)
vikářovi (locative singular)
vikáři (locative singular)
vikářích (locative plural)
vikářem (instrumental singular)
vikáři (instrumental plural)


ericino

it-noun

ericino m (plural ericini, feminine ericina)

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


hraničář

cs-noun

hraničář m anim (female equivalent hraničářka, related adjective hraničářský)

hraničářka (feminine)
hraničářský (adjective)
hraničář (nominative singular)
hraničáři (nominative plural)
hraničáře (genitive singular)
hraničářů (genitive plural)
hraničářovi (dative singular)
hraničáři (dative singular)
hraničářům (dative plural)
hraničáře (accusative singular)
hraničáře (accusative plural)
hraničáři (singular vocative)
hraničáři (plural vocative)
hraničářovi (locative singular)
hraničáři (locative singular)
hraničářích (locative plural)
hraničářem (instrumental singular)
hraničáři (instrumental plural)

[ˈɦraɲɪt͡ʃaːr̝̊]


lilibetano

it-noun

lilibetano m (plural lilibetani, feminine lilibetana)

lilibetani (plural)
lilibetana (feminine)

(historical) native or inhabitant of Lilibeo (male or of unspecified gender)


segestano

segestano m (plural segestani, feminine segestana)

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


svigerbror

svigerbroren (definite singular)
svigerbrødrar (indefinite plural)
svigerbrødrane (definite plural)


knihař

cs-noun

knihař m anim (female equivalent knihařka)

knihařka (feminine)
knihař (nominative singular)
knihaři (nominative plural)
knihaře (genitive singular)
knihařů (genitive plural)
knihařovi (dative singular)
knihaři (dative singular)
knihařům (dative plural)
knihaře (accusative singular)
knihaře (accusative plural)
knihaři (singular vocative)
knihaři (plural vocative)
knihařovi (locative singular)
knihaři (locative singular)
knihařích (locative plural)
knihařem (instrumental singular)
knihaři (instrumental plural)


svigerfar

svigerfaren (definite singular)
svigerfedrar (indefinite plural)
svigerfedrane (definite plural)


makler

pl-noun

makler m pers (related adjective maklerski)

maklerski (adjective)
makler (nominative singular)
maklerzy (nominative plural)
maklery (derogatory nominative plural)
maklera (genitive singular)
maklerów (genitive plural)
maklerowi (dative singular)
maklerom (dative plural)
maklera (accusative singular)
maklerów (accusative plural)
maklerem (instrumental singular)
maklerami (instrumental plural)
maklerze (locative singular)
maklerach (locative plural)
maklerze (singular vocative)
maklerzy (plural vocative)


łotr

łotr m pers (female equivalent łotrzyca, diminutive łotrzyk)

łotrzyca (feminine)
łotrzyk (diminutive)
łotr (nominative singular)
łotry (nominative plural)
łotrzy (nominative plural)
łotrowie (nominative plural)
łotra (genitive singular)
łotrów (genitive plural)
łotrowi (dative singular)
łotrom (dative plural)
łotra (accusative singular)
łotrów (accusative plural)
łotrem (instrumental singular)
łotrami (instrumental plural)
łotrze (locative singular)
łotrach (locative plural)
łotrze (singular vocative)
łotry (plural vocative)
łotrzy (plural vocative)
łotrowie (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish łotr, from Middle High German lotter.


ekspedient

ekspedient m pers (female equivalent ekspedientka)

ekspedientka (feminine)
ekspedient (nominative singular)
ekspedienci (nominative plural)
ekspedienty (derogatory nominative plural)
ekspedienta (genitive singular)
ekspedientów (genitive plural)
ekspedientowi (dative singular)
ekspedientom (dative plural)
ekspedienta (accusative singular)
ekspedientów (accusative plural)
ekspedientem (instrumental singular)
ekspedientami (instrumental plural)
ekspediencie (locative singular)
ekspedientach (locative plural)
ekspediencie (singular vocative)
ekspedienci (plural vocative)

Perhaps borrowed from German Expedient, from Latin expediēns.


pratolano

it-noun

pratolano m (plural pratolani, feminine pratolana)

native or inhabitant of Pratola Peligna or Pratola Serra (male or of unspecified gender)


nápadník

cs-noun

nápadník m anim (female equivalent nápadnice)

nápadnice (feminine)
nápadník (nominative singular)
nápadníci (nominative plural)
nápadníka (genitive singular)
nápadníků (genitive plural)
nápadníkovi (dative singular)
nápadníku (dative singular)
nápadníkům (dative plural)
nápadníka (accusative singular)
nápadníky (accusative plural)
nápadníku (singular vocative)
nápadníci (plural vocative)
nápadníkovi (locative singular)
nápadníku (locative singular)
nápadnících (locative plural)
nápadníkem (instrumental singular)
nápadníky (instrumental plural)


pacients

lv-noun

pacients m (1st declension, feminine form: paciente)

paciente (feminine)
pacients (nominative singular)
pacienti (nominative plural)
pacientu (accusative singular)
pacientus (accusative plural)
pacienta (genitive singular)
pacientu (genitive plural)
pacientam (dative singular)
pacientiem (dative plural)
pacientu (instrumental singular)
pacientiem (instrumental plural)
pacientā (locative singular)
pacientos (locative plural)
pacient (singular vocative)
pacienti (plural vocative)


xhaxha

sq-noun

xhaxha m (plural xhaxhallarë, definite xhaxhai, definite plural xhaxhallarët)

xhaxhallarë (plural)
xhaxhai (definite)
xhaxhallarët (definite plural)
xhaxha (indefinite nominative singular)
xhaxhai (definite nominative singular)
xhaxhallarë (indefinite nominative plural)
xhaxhallarët (definite nominative plural)
xhaxha (accusative indefinite singular)
xhaxhanë (accusative definite singular)
xhaxhallarë (accusative indefinite plural)
xhaxhallarët (accusative definite plural)
xhaxhai (dative indefinite singular)
xhaxhait (dative definite singular)
xhaxhallarëve (dative indefinite plural)
xhaxhallarëve (dative definite plural)
xhaxhai (ablative indefinite singular)
xhaxhait (ablative definite singular)
xhaxhallarësh (ablative indefinite plural)
xhaxhallarëve (ablative definite plural)


homme fatal

From French homme fatal (literally “fatal man”), after femme fatale.

bor

However, the danger of the homme fatal, as embodied in today's boyish male hustler, is that he will leave, disappearing to other loves, other lands.

Though mysterious, treacherous men are common characters in most Gothic works, some of the closest archetypes to the homme fatal can be found in the novels of Ann Radcliffe.

2015, Samantha Lindop, Postfeminism and the Fatale Figure in Neo-Noir Cinema:

An ultimately seductive and dangerous man; a womanizer.


ślepiec

ślepiec (nominative singular)
ślepce (nominative plural)
ślepca (genitive singular)
ślepców (genitive plural)
ślepcowi (dative singular)
ślepcom (dative plural)
ślepca (accusative singular)
ślepce (accusative plural)
ślepcem (instrumental singular)
ślepcami (instrumental plural)
ślepcu (locative singular)
ślepcach (locative plural)
ślepcu (singular vocative)
ślepce (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *slěpь̀cь. By surface analysis, ślepy + -iec.


etnolog

pl-noun

etnolog m pers (female equivalent etnolożka)

etnolożka (feminine)
etnolog (nominative singular)
etnolodzy (nominative plural)
etnologowie (nominative plural)
etnologi (derogatory nominative plural)
etnologa (genitive singular)
etnologów (genitive plural)
etnologowi (dative singular)
etnologom (dative plural)
etnologa (accusative singular)
etnologów (accusative plural)
etnologiem (instrumental singular)
etnologami (instrumental plural)
etnologu (locative singular)
etnologach (locative plural)
etnologu (singular vocative)
etnolodzy (plural vocative)
etnologowie (plural vocative)


klasik

cs-noun

klasik m anim (female equivalent klasička, related adjective klasický)

klasička (feminine)
klasický (adjective)
klasik (nominative singular)
klasici (nominative plural)
klasika (genitive singular)
klasiků (genitive plural)
klasikovi (dative singular)
klasiku (dative singular)
klasikům (dative plural)
klasika (accusative singular)
klasiky (accusative plural)
klasiku (singular vocative)
klasici (plural vocative)
klasikovi (locative singular)
klasiku (locative singular)
klasicích (locative plural)
klasikem (instrumental singular)
klasiky (instrumental plural)


سجن

pa-noun

سَجَّݨ • (sajjaṇ) m (Gurmukhi spelling ਸੱਜਣ)

سَجَّݨ (canonical)
sajjaṇ (romanization)
ਸੱਜਣ (Gurmukhi)
سَجَّݨ (direct singular)
سَجَّݨ (direct plural)
سَجَّݨ (oblique singular)
سَجَّݨاں (oblique plural)
سَجَّݨا (singular vocative)
سَجَّݨو (plural vocative)
سَجَّݨوں (ablative singular)
سَجَّݨاں (ablative plural)
سَجَّݨے (locative singular)
سَجَّݨِیں (locative plural)
سَجَّݨوں (instrumental singular)

/səd͡ʒ.d͡ʒəɳᵊ/

Inherited from Old Punjabi سجن (sjn /sjn/) / ساجن (sājan), from Prakrit 𑀲𑀚𑁆𑀚𑀡 (sajjaṇa), from Sanskrit सज्जन (sajjana, “good man”), from सन्त् (sánt) + जन (jána). Cognate with Saraiki سَجَّݨ (sajjaṇ) / سَجَݨ (sajaṇ), Sindhi سَڄَڻُ (saj̄aṇu), Marathi साजण (sājaṇ) and Urdu ساجَن (sājan) / Hindi साजन (sājan).


Speerwerfer

de-noun

Speerwerfer m (strong, genitive Speerwerfers, plural Speerwerfer, feminine Speerwerferin)

Speerwerfers (genitive)
Speerwerfer (plural)
Speerwerferin (feminine)
Speerwerfer (nominative singular)
Speerwerfer (definite nominative plural)
Speerwerfers (genitive singular)
Speerwerfer (definite genitive plural)
Speerwerfer (dative singular)
Speerwerfern (dative definite plural)
Speerwerfer (accusative singular)
Speerwerfer (accusative definite plural)

[ˈʃpeːɐ̯ˌvɛʁfɐ]

From Speer (“spear, javelin”) + Werfer (“thrower”).

af

javelin thrower, javelinist, spearcaster


maniak

pl-noun

maniak m pers (female equivalent maniaczka)

maniaczka (feminine)
maniak (nominative singular)
maniacy (nominative plural)
maniaki (derogatory nominative plural)
maniaka (genitive singular)
maniaków (genitive plural)
maniakowi (dative singular)
maniakom (dative plural)
maniaka (accusative singular)
maniaków (accusative plural)
maniakiem (instrumental singular)
maniakami (instrumental plural)
maniaku (locative singular)
maniakach (locative plural)
maniaku (singular vocative)
maniacy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French maniaque, from Late Latin maniacus, from Ancient Greek μανιακός (maniakós).

(psychology) maniac (person who suffers from a mania)


silák

cs-noun

silák m anim (female equivalent silačka)


chudák

chudák m anim (female equivalent chudačka)

chudačka (feminine)
chudák (nominative singular)
chudáci (nominative plural)
chudáka (genitive singular)
chudáků (genitive plural)
chudákovi (dative singular)
chudáku (dative singular)
chudákům (dative plural)
chudáka (accusative singular)
chudáky (accusative plural)
chudáku (singular vocative)
chudáci (plural vocative)
chudákovi (locative singular)
chudáku (locative singular)
chudácích (locative plural)
chudákem (instrumental singular)
chudáky (instrumental plural)


cihlář

cihlář m anim (female equivalent cihlářka, related adjective cihlářský)

cihlářka (feminine)
cihlářský (adjective)
cihlář (nominative singular)
cihláři (nominative plural)
cihláře (genitive singular)
cihlářů (genitive plural)
cihlářovi (dative singular)
cihláři (dative singular)
cihlářům (dative plural)
cihláře (accusative singular)
cihláře (accusative plural)
cihláři (singular vocative)
cihláři (plural vocative)
cihlářovi (locative singular)
cihláři (locative singular)
cihlářích (locative plural)
cihlářem (instrumental singular)
cihláři (instrumental plural)

[ˈt͡sɪɦlaːr̝̊]

Inherited from Old Czech cihlář. By surface analysis, cihla (“brick”) + -ář. Compare German Ziegler.


paternal half-uncle

en-noun

paternal half-uncle (plural paternal half-uncles)


maternal half-uncle

maternal half-uncle (plural maternal half-uncles)


černokněžník

cs-noun

černokněžník m anim (female equivalent černokněžnice, related adjective černokněžnický)

černokněžnice (feminine)
černokněžnický (adjective)
černokněžník (nominative singular)
černokněžníci (nominative plural)
černokněžníka (genitive singular)
černokněžníků (genitive plural)
černokněžníkovi (dative singular)
černokněžníku (dative singular)
černokněžníkům (dative plural)
černokněžníka (accusative singular)
černokněžníky (accusative plural)
černokněžníku (singular vocative)
černokněžníci (plural vocative)
černokněžníkovi (locative singular)
černokněžníku (locative singular)
černokněžnících (locative plural)
černokněžníkem (instrumental singular)
černokněžníky (instrumental plural)

[ˈt͡ʃɛrnokɲɛʒɲiːk]


kočovník

kočovník m anim (female equivalent kočovnice, related adjective kočovnický)

kočovnice (feminine)
kočovnický (adjective)
kočovník (nominative singular)
kočovníci (nominative plural)
kočovníka (genitive singular)
kočovníků (genitive plural)
kočovníkovi (dative singular)
kočovníku (dative singular)
kočovníkům (dative plural)
kočovníka (accusative singular)
kočovníky (accusative plural)
kočovníku (singular vocative)
kočovníci (plural vocative)
kočovníkovi (locative singular)
kočovníku (locative singular)
kočovnících (locative plural)
kočovníkem (instrumental singular)
kočovníky (instrumental plural)


špeh

špeh (nominative singular)
špehové (nominative plural)
špeha (genitive singular)
špehů (genitive plural)
špehovi (dative singular)
špehu (dative singular)
špehům (dative plural)
špeha (accusative singular)
špehy (accusative plural)
špehu (singular vocative)
špehové (plural vocative)
špehovi (locative singular)
špehu (locative singular)
špezích (locative plural)
špehem (instrumental singular)
špehy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech špeh, which derived from Middle High German spëhen (“to spy”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *speḱ- (“to look”).


媽寶

/mä⁵⁵ pɑʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/mä⁵⁵ paʊ̯ɻʷ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/mä⁵⁵ pɑʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/mä⁵⁵ paʊ̯ɻʷ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


logopeda

logopeda (nominative singular)
logopedzi (nominative plural)
logopedy (genitive singular)
logopedów (genitive plural)
logopedzie (dative singular)
logopedom (dative plural)
logopedę (accusative singular)
logopedów (accusative plural)
logopedą (instrumental singular)
logopedami (instrumental plural)
logopedzie (locative singular)
logopedach (locative plural)
logopedo (singular vocative)
logopedzi (plural vocative)


rowerzysta

pl-noun

rowerzysta m pers (female equivalent rowerzystka)

rowerzystka (feminine)
rowerzysta (nominative singular)
rowerzyści (nominative plural)
rowerzysty (derogatory nominative plural)
rowerzysty (genitive singular)
rowerzystów (genitive plural)
rowerzyście (dative singular)
rowerzystom (dative plural)
rowerzystę (accusative singular)
rowerzystów (accusative plural)
rowerzystą (instrumental singular)
rowerzystami (instrumental plural)
rowerzyście (locative singular)
rowerzystach (locative plural)
rowerzysto (singular vocative)
rowerzyści (plural vocative)


stařík

stařík (nominative singular)
staříci (nominative plural)
staříka (genitive singular)
staříků (genitive plural)
staříkovi (dative singular)
staříku (dative singular)
staříkům (dative plural)
staříka (accusative singular)
staříky (accusative plural)
staříku (singular vocative)
staříci (plural vocative)
staříkovi (locative singular)
staříku (locative singular)
stařících (locative plural)
staříkem (instrumental singular)
staříky (instrumental plural)

From starý + -ík. Cognates include Russian старик (starik).


travič

cs-noun

travič m anim (female equivalent travička)

travička (feminine)
travič (nominative singular)
traviči (nominative plural)
traviče (genitive singular)
travičů (genitive plural)
travičovi (dative singular)
traviči (dative singular)
travičům (dative plural)
traviče (accusative singular)
traviče (accusative plural)
traviči (singular vocative)
traviči (plural vocative)
travičovi (locative singular)
traviči (locative singular)
travičích (locative plural)
travičem (instrumental singular)
traviči (instrumental plural)


kasiarz

kasiarz (nominative singular)
kasiarze (nominative plural)
kasiarza (genitive singular)
kasiarzy (genitive plural)
kasiarzowi (dative singular)
kasiarzom (dative plural)
kasiarza (accusative singular)
kasiarzy (accusative plural)
kasiarzem (instrumental singular)
kasiarzami (instrumental plural)
kasiarzu (locative singular)
kasiarzach (locative plural)
kasiarzu (singular vocative)
kasiarze (plural vocative)


tragarz

tragarz (nominative singular)
tragarze (nominative plural)
tragarza (genitive singular)
tragarzy (genitive plural)
tragarzów (genitive plural)
tragarzowi (dative singular)
tragarzom (dative plural)
tragarza (accusative singular)
tragarzy (accusative plural)
tragarzów (accusative plural)
tragarzem (instrumental singular)
tragarzami (instrumental plural)
tragarzu (locative singular)
tragarzach (locative plural)
tragarzu (singular vocative)
tragarze (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle High German tragære.


záletník

cs-noun

záletník m anim (female equivalent záletnice)

záletnice (feminine)
záletník (nominative singular)
záletníci (nominative plural)
záletníka (genitive singular)
záletníků (genitive plural)
záletníkovi (dative singular)
záletníku (dative singular)
záletníkům (dative plural)
záletníka (accusative singular)
záletníky (accusative plural)
záletníku (singular vocative)
záletníci (plural vocative)
záletníkovi (locative singular)
záletníku (locative singular)
záletnících (locative plural)
záletníkem (instrumental singular)
záletníky (instrumental plural)


dzikus

pl-noun

dzikus m pers (female equivalent dzikuska, diminutive dzikusek)

dzikuska (feminine)
dzikusek (diminutive)
dzikus (nominative singular)
dzikusi (nominative plural)
dzikusy (derogatory nominative plural)
dzikusa (genitive singular)
dzikusów (genitive plural)
dzikusowi (dative singular)
dzikusom (dative plural)
dzikusa (accusative singular)
dzikusów (accusative plural)
dzikusem (instrumental singular)
dzikusami (instrumental plural)
dzikusie (locative singular)
dzikusach (locative plural)
dzikusie (singular vocative)
dzikusi (plural vocative)

(offensive) savage, barbarian (person not living in a civilization)

(colloquial, derogatory) savage, barbarian (primitive, violent, and aggressive person)

(colloquial, derogatory) loner (shy person who has difficulty getting in touch with other people, especially in company, and enjoys solitude)

(Near Masovian) wild child (wild or misbehaved child)


fałszerz

fałszerz m pers (female equivalent fałszerka, related adjective fałszerski)

fałszerka (feminine)
fałszerski (adjective)
fałszerz (nominative singular)
fałszerze (nominative plural)
fałszerza (genitive singular)
fałszerzy (genitive plural)
fałszerzowi (dative singular)
fałszerzom (dative plural)
fałszerza (accusative singular)
fałszerzy (accusative plural)
fałszerzem (instrumental singular)
fałszerzami (instrumental plural)
fałszerzu (locative singular)
fałszerzach (locative plural)
fałszerzu (singular vocative)
fałszerze (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish fałszerz, from Middle High German valschære／velschære.


strejda

strejda (nominative singular)
strejdové (nominative plural)
strejdy (genitive singular)
strejdů (genitive plural)
strejdovi (dative singular)
strejdům (dative plural)
strejdu (accusative singular)
strejdy (accusative plural)
strejdo (singular vocative)
strejdové (plural vocative)
strejdovi (locative singular)
strejdech (locative plural)
strejdou (instrumental singular)
strejdy (instrumental plural)


chłodnik

chłodnik (nominative singular)
chłodnicy (nominative plural)
chłodniki (derogatory nominative plural)
chłodnika (genitive singular)
chłodników (genitive plural)
chłodnikowi (dative singular)
chłodnikom (dative plural)
chłodnika (accusative singular)
chłodników (accusative plural)
chłodnikiem (instrumental singular)
chłodnikami (instrumental plural)
chłodniku (locative singular)
chłodnikach (locative plural)
chłodniku (singular vocative)
chłodnicy (plural vocative)


cestář

cestář (nominative singular)
cestáři (nominative plural)
cestáře (genitive singular)
cestářů (genitive plural)
cestářovi (dative singular)
cestáři (dative singular)
cestářům (dative plural)
cestáře (accusative singular)
cestáře (accusative plural)
cestáři (singular vocative)
cestáři (plural vocative)
cestářovi (locative singular)
cestáři (locative singular)
cestářích (locative plural)
cestářem (instrumental singular)
cestáři (instrumental plural)


szpieg

szpieg (nominative singular)
szpiedzy (nominative plural)
szpiegi (derogatory nominative plural)
szpiega (genitive singular)
szpiegów (genitive plural)
szpiegowi (dative singular)
szpiegom (dative plural)
szpiega (accusative singular)
szpiegów (accusative plural)
szpiegiem (instrumental singular)
szpiegami (instrumental plural)
szpiegu (locative singular)
szpiegach (locative plural)
szpiegu (singular vocative)
szpiedzy (plural vocative)

→ Belarusian: шпег (špjeh)

→ Russian: шпик (špik)

→ Belarusian: шпік (špik)

→ Ukrainian: шпигу́н (špyhún)


brzydal

brzydal m pers (female equivalent brzydula)

brzydula (feminine)
brzydal (nominative singular)
brzydale (nominative plural)
brzydala (genitive singular)
brzydali (genitive plural)
brzydalów (genitive plural)
brzydalowi (dative singular)
brzydalom (dative plural)
brzydala (accusative singular)
brzydali (accusative plural)
brzydalów (accusative plural)
brzydalem (instrumental singular)
brzydalami (instrumental plural)
brzydalu (locative singular)
brzydalach (locative plural)
brzydalu (singular vocative)
brzydale (plural vocative)


trestanec

cs-noun

trestanec m anim (female equivalent trestankyně, trestanka)

trestankyně (feminine)
trestanka (feminine)
trestanec (nominative singular)
trestanci (nominative plural)
trestance (genitive singular)
trestanců (genitive plural)
trestancovi (dative singular)
trestanci (dative singular)
trestancům (dative plural)
trestance (accusative singular)
trestance (accusative plural)
trestanče (singular vocative)
trestanci (plural vocative)
trestancovi (locative singular)
trestanci (locative singular)
trestancích (locative plural)
trestancem (instrumental singular)
trestanci (instrumental plural)


lampář

lampář m anim (female equivalent lampářka)

lampářka (feminine)
lampář (nominative singular)
lampáři (nominative plural)
lampáře (genitive singular)
lampářů (genitive plural)
lampářovi (dative singular)
lampáři (dative singular)
lampářům (dative plural)
lampáře (accusative singular)
lampáře (accusative plural)
lampáři (singular vocative)
lampáři (plural vocative)
lampářovi (locative singular)
lampáři (locative singular)
lampářích (locative plural)
lampářem (instrumental singular)
lampáři (instrumental plural)


debeściak

debeściak (nominative singular)
debeściaki (nominative plural)
debeściaka (genitive singular)
debeściaków (genitive plural)
debeściakowi (dative singular)
debeściakom (dative plural)
debeściaka (accusative singular)
debeściaków (accusative plural)
debeściakiem (instrumental singular)
debeściakami (instrumental plural)
debeściaku (locative singular)
debeściakach (locative plural)
debeściaku (singular vocative)
debeściaki (plural vocative)

(slang) pro, cool guy; someone worthy of admiration or respect


šulín

šulín (nominative singular)
šulíny (nominative plural)
šulínu (genitive singular)
šulínů (genitive plural)
šulínu (dative singular)
šulínům (dative plural)
šulín (accusative singular)
šulíny (accusative plural)
šulíne (singular vocative)
šulíny (plural vocative)
šulínu (locative singular)
šulínech (locative plural)
šulínem (instrumental singular)
šulíny (instrumental plural)

(vulgar) dick, fucker (objectionable person)


каратель

ru-noun+

кара́тельница

кара́тель • (karátelʹ) m anim (genitive кара́теля, nominative plural кара́тели, genitive plural кара́телей, feminine кара́тельница)

кара́тель (canonical)
karátelʹ (romanization)
кара́теля (genitive)
кара́тели (nominative plural)
кара́телей (genitive plural)
кара́тельница (feminine)
кара́тель (nominative singular)
кара́тели (nominative plural)
кара́теля (genitive singular)
кара́телей (genitive plural)
кара́телю (dative singular)
кара́телям (dative plural)
кара́теля (accusative singular)
кара́телей (accusative plural)
кара́телем (instrumental singular)
кара́телями (instrumental plural)
кара́теле (prepositional singular)
кара́телях (plural prepositional)

кара́ть (karátʹ, “to punish”) + -тель (-telʹ, “er”)


эр қарындаш

head

эр қарындаш • (er qarındaş)

er qarındaş (romanization)
er qarındaştar (romanization)

эр + қарындаш

compound

эр + қарындаш


barbarzyńca

barbarzyńca (nominative singular)
barbarzyńcy (nominative plural)
barbarzyńce (derogatory nominative plural)
barbarzyńcy (genitive singular)
barbarzyńców (genitive plural)
barbarzyńcy (dative singular)
barbarzyńcom (dative plural)
barbarzyńcę (accusative singular)
barbarzyńców (accusative plural)
barbarzyńcą (instrumental singular)
barbarzyńcami (instrumental plural)
barbarzyńcy (locative singular)
barbarzyńcach (locative plural)
barbarzyńco (singular vocative)
barbarzyńcy (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin barbarus, from Ancient Greek βάρβαρος (bárbaros) + -ca.

(literary) barbarian (a non-civilized person)


galernik

galernik (nominative singular)
galernicy (nominative plural)
galerniki (derogatory nominative plural)
galernika (genitive singular)
galerników (genitive plural)
galernikowi (dative singular)
galernikom (dative plural)
galernika (accusative singular)
galerników (accusative plural)
galernikiem (instrumental singular)
galernikami (instrumental plural)
galerniku (locative singular)
galernikach (locative plural)
galerniku (singular vocative)
galernicy (plural vocative)

convict (person deported to a penal colony)


ascreo

it-noun

ascreo m (plural ascrei, feminine ascrea)

(historical) native or inhabitant of Ascra (male or of unspecified gender)


ožrala

cs-noun

ožrala m anim (female equivalent ožralkyně or ožralka)

ožralkyně (feminine)
ožralka (feminine)
ožrala (nominative singular)
ožralové (nominative plural)
ožraly (genitive singular)
ožralů (genitive plural)
ožralovi (dative singular)
ožralům (dative plural)
ožralu (accusative singular)
ožraly (accusative plural)
ožralo (singular vocative)
ožralové (plural vocative)
ožralovi (locative singular)
ožralech (locative plural)
ožralou (instrumental singular)
ožraly (instrumental plural)


ochlasta

ochlasta (nominative singular)
ochlastové (nominative plural)
ochlasty (genitive singular)
ochlastů (genitive plural)
ochlastovi (dative singular)
ochlastům (dative plural)
ochlastu (accusative singular)
ochlasty (accusative plural)
ochlasto (singular vocative)
ochlastové (plural vocative)
ochlastovi (locative singular)
ochlastech (locative plural)
ochlastou (instrumental singular)
ochlasty (instrumental plural)


ožralec

ožralec (nominative singular)
ožralci (nominative plural)
ožralce (genitive singular)
ožralců (genitive plural)
ožralcovi (dative singular)
ožralci (dative singular)
ožralcům (dative plural)
ožralce (accusative singular)
ožralce (accusative plural)
ožralče (singular vocative)
ožralci (plural vocative)
ožralcovi (locative singular)
ožralci (locative singular)
ožralcích (locative plural)
ožralcem (instrumental singular)
ožralci (instrumental plural)


pinďour

pinďour (nominative singular)
pinďouři (nominative plural)
pinďourové (nominative plural)
pinďoura (genitive singular)
pinďourů (genitive plural)
pinďourovi (dative singular)
pinďouru (dative singular)
pinďourům (dative plural)
pinďoura (accusative singular)
pinďoury (accusative plural)
pinďoure (singular vocative)
pinďouři (plural vocative)
pinďourové (plural vocative)
pinďourovi (locative singular)
pinďouru (locative singular)
pinďourech (locative plural)
pinďourem (instrumental singular)
pinďoury (instrumental plural)

(colloquial) midget, manikin, shorty (small person)


sráč

sráč (nominative singular)
sráči (nominative plural)
sráče (genitive singular)
sráčů (genitive plural)
sráčovi (dative singular)
sráči (dative singular)
sráčům (dative plural)
sráče (accusative singular)
sráče (accusative plural)
sráči (singular vocative)
sráči (plural vocative)
sráčovi (locative singular)
sráči (locative singular)
sráčích (locative plural)
sráčem (instrumental singular)
sráči (instrumental plural)


สามี

From Pali sāmī (“husband; lord; owner; master; a courtesy title for a man: mister, signor, etc”).
Perhaps cognate with Thai สมี (sà-mǐi).
Compare Lao ສາມີ (sā mī).

bor

(elegant) high priest; chief priest; senior priest.


vị hôn phu

[vɪj˨˩ʔ hoŋ˧˧ fʊw˧˧]

[vɪj˨˩˨ hoŋ˧˧ fʊw˧˧]

[jɪj˨˩˨ hoŋ˧˧ fʊw˧˧]

Sino-Vietnamese word from 未婚夫, composed of 未婚 (“yet to be wedded”) and 夫 (“husband; man”).


zgred

zgred (nominative singular)
zgredzi (nominative plural)
zgredy (derogatory nominative plural)
zgreda (genitive singular)
zgredów (genitive plural)
zgredowi (dative singular)
zgredom (dative plural)
zgreda (accusative singular)
zgredów (accusative plural)
zgredem (instrumental singular)
zgredami (instrumental plural)
zgredzie (locative singular)
zgredach (locative plural)
zgredzie (singular vocative)
zgredzi (plural vocative)


japoniec

japoniec (nominative singular)
japońcy (nominative plural)
japońce (derogatory nominative plural)
japońca (genitive singular)
japońców (genitive plural)
japońcowi (dative singular)
japońcom (dative plural)
japońca (accusative singular)
japońców (accusative plural)
japońcem (instrumental singular)
japońcami (instrumental plural)
japońcu (locative singular)
japońcach (locative plural)
japończe (singular vocative)
japońcy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian япо́нец (japónec).

(derogatory, ethnic slur) Jap, Japanese person


womb-brother

en-noun

womb-brother (plural womb-brothers or womb-brethren)

womb-brothers (plural)
womb-brethren (plural)

Only womb-brothers could look so much alike, and Thamalon had been present at Tamlin's birth.

2012, David Gross, Lord of Stormweather: Sembia: Gateway to the Realms - Book 7:

Father to son inheritance is a key feature of patrilineal succession but is often absent from matrilineal systems where a man is normally succeeded by the son of his sister or by his own womb-brother.

2012, Tim Clarkson, The Picts: A History:

An Anglican bishop and a Chief Imam could be womb-brothers in Africa.

2015, Robert J. Schreiter, Mission in the Third Millennium:


nieżonaty

pl-adj

nieżonaty (not comparable, no derived adverb)

nieżonaty (masculine nominative singular)
nieżonata (feminine nominative singular)
nieżonate (neuter nominative singular)
nieżonaci (nominative plural virile)
nieżonate (nominative plural)
nieżonatego (genitive masculine singular)
nieżonatej (feminine genitive singular)
nieżonatego (genitive neuter singular)
nieżonatych (genitive plural)
nieżonatych (genitive plural virile)
nieżonatemu (dative masculine singular)
nieżonatej (dative feminine singular)
nieżonatemu (dative neuter singular)
nieżonatym (dative plural)
nieżonatym (dative plural virile)
nieżonatego (accusative animate masculine singular)
nieżonaty (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
nieżonatą (accusative feminine singular)
nieżonate (accusative neuter singular)
nieżonatych (accusative plural virile)
nieżonate (accusative plural)
nieżonatym (instrumental masculine singular)
nieżonatą (feminine instrumental singular)
nieżonatym (instrumental neuter singular)
nieżonatymi (instrumental plural)
nieżonatymi (instrumental plural virile)
nieżonatym (locative masculine singular)
nieżonatej (feminine locative singular)
nieżonatym (locative neuter singular)
nieżonatych (locative plural)
nieżonatych (locative plural virile)

(usually of men) not having a wife; unmarried, single


nieżonaty

nieżonaty (nominative singular)
nieżonaci (nominative plural)
nieżonatego (genitive singular)
nieżonatych (genitive plural)
nieżonatemu (dative singular)
nieżonatym (dative plural)
nieżonatego (accusative singular)
nieżonatych (accusative plural)
nieżonatym (instrumental singular)
nieżonatymi (instrumental plural)
nieżonatym (locative singular)
nieżonatych (locative plural)
nieżonaty (singular vocative)
nieżonaci (plural vocative)


fidicen

la-noun

fidicen m (genitive fidicinis, feminine fidicina); third declension

fidicinis (genitive)
fidicina (feminine)
fidicen (nominative singular)
fidicinēs (nominative plural)
fidicinis (genitive singular)
fidicinum (genitive plural)
fidicinī (dative singular)
fidicinibus (dative plural)
fidicinem (accusative singular)
fidicinēs (accusative plural)
fidicine (ablative singular)
fidicinibus (ablative plural)
fidicen (singular vocative)
fidicinēs (plural vocative)

fidēs (“lyre”) + -cen (“player [of a musical instrument]”)


шоссейник

ru-noun+

шоссе́йник//šossɛ́jnik

шоссе́йник • (šossɛ́jnik) m anim (genitive шоссе́йника, nominative plural шоссе́йники, genitive plural шоссе́йников, feminine шоссе́йница)

шоссе́йник (canonical)
šossɛ́jnik (romanization)
шоссе́йника (genitive)
шоссе́йники (nominative plural)
шоссе́йников (genitive plural)
шоссе́йница (feminine)
шоссе́йник (nominative singular)
шоссе́йники (nominative plural)
шоссе́йника (genitive singular)
шоссе́йников (genitive plural)
шоссе́йнику (dative singular)
шоссе́йникам (dative plural)
шоссе́йника (accusative singular)
шоссе́йников (accusative plural)
шоссе́йником (instrumental singular)
шоссе́йниками (instrumental plural)
шоссе́йнике (prepositional singular)
шоссе́йниках (plural prepositional)

[ʂɐˈsɛjnʲɪk]


молчун

молчу́н • (molčún) m anim (genitive молчуна́, nominative plural молчуны́, genitive plural молчуно́в, feminine молчу́нья)

молчу́н (canonical)
molčún (romanization)
молчуна́ (genitive)
молчуны́ (nominative plural)
молчуно́в (genitive plural)
молчу́нья (feminine)
молчу́н (nominative singular)
молчуны́ (nominative plural)
молчуна́ (genitive singular)
молчуно́в (genitive plural)
молчуну́ (dative singular)
молчуна́м (dative plural)
молчуна́ (accusative singular)
молчуно́в (accusative plural)
молчуно́м (instrumental singular)
молчуна́ми (instrumental plural)
молчуне́ (prepositional singular)
молчуна́х (plural prepositional)


krakus

pl-noun

krakus m pers (female equivalent krakuska)

krakuska (feminine)
krakus (nominative singular)
krakusy (nominative plural)
krakusa (genitive singular)
krakusów (genitive plural)
krakusowi (dative singular)
krakusom (dative plural)
krakusa (accusative singular)
krakusów (accusative plural)
krakusem (instrumental singular)
krakusami (instrumental plural)
krakusie (locative singular)
krakusach (locative plural)
krakusie (singular vocative)
krakusy (plural vocative)


sługus

sługus (nominative singular)
sługusi (nominative plural)
sługusy (derogatory nominative plural)
sługusa (genitive singular)
sługusów (genitive plural)
sługusowi (dative singular)
sługusom (dative plural)
sługusa (accusative singular)
sługusów (accusative plural)
sługusem (instrumental singular)
sługusami (instrumental plural)
sługusie (locative singular)
sługusach (locative plural)
sługusie (singular vocative)
sługusi (plural vocative)


czarownik

czarownik m pers (female equivalent czarownica)

czarownica (feminine)
czarownik (nominative singular)
czarownicy (nominative plural)
czarowniki (derogatory nominative plural)
czarownika (genitive singular)
czarowników (genitive plural)
czarownikowi (dative singular)
czarownikom (dative plural)
czarownika (accusative singular)
czarowników (accusative plural)
czarownikiem (instrumental singular)
czarownikami (instrumental plural)
czarowniku (locative singular)
czarownikach (locative plural)
czarowniku (singular vocative)
czarownicy (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *čarovьnikъ. By surface analysis, czarować (“to cast spells”) + -nik.


პაპული

head

პაპული • (p̌ap̌uli) (Latin spelling p̌ap̌uli)

მჯვეში ორაფეზ პაპულეფეჩქუნი მწუშ ონჯირეზ ინჯირტეზ

Our ancestors used to sleep on beds made of grain stalks

mcveşi orapez p̌ap̌ulepeçkuni mǯuş oncirez incirťez


მაფა

From Proto-Georgian-Zan *up-. Cognate with Georgian მეფე (mepe).


wędrowiec

wędrowiec (nominative singular)
wędrowcy (nominative plural)
wędrowce (derogatory nominative plural)
wędrowca (genitive singular)
wędrowców (genitive plural)
wędrowcowi (dative singular)
wędrowcom (dative plural)
wędrowca (accusative singular)
wędrowców (accusative plural)
wędrowcem (instrumental singular)
wędrowcami (instrumental plural)
wędrowcu (locative singular)
wędrowcach (locative plural)
wędrowcze (singular vocative)
wędrowcy (plural vocative)

(literary) wanderer, wayfarer, traveller on foot; person on a journey with no definite end


wygnaniec

pl-noun

wygnaniec m pers (female equivalent wygnanka)

wygnanka (feminine)
wygnaniec (nominative singular)
wygnańcy (nominative plural)
wygnańce (derogatory nominative plural)
wygnańca (genitive singular)
wygnańców (genitive plural)
wygnańcowi (dative singular)
wygnańcom (dative plural)
wygnańca (accusative singular)
wygnańców (accusative plural)
wygnańcem (instrumental singular)
wygnańcami (instrumental plural)
wygnańcu (locative singular)
wygnańcach (locative plural)
wygnańcu (singular vocative)
wygnańcze (singular vocative)
wygnańcy (plural vocative)


tułacz

tułacz m pers (female equivalent tułaczka)

tułaczka (feminine)
tułacz (nominative singular)
tułacze (nominative plural)
tułacza (genitive singular)
tułaczy (genitive plural)
tułaczowi (dative singular)
tułaczom (dative plural)
tułacza (accusative singular)
tułaczy (accusative plural)
tułaczem (instrumental singular)
tułaczami (instrumental plural)
tułaczu (locative singular)
tułaczach (locative plural)
tułaczu (singular vocative)
tułacze (plural vocative)

wanderer (one who wanders, travels aimlessly)


zaratino

it-noun

zaratino m (plural zaratini, feminine zaratina)

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


szarlatan

pl-noun

szarlatan m pers (female equivalent szarlatanka)

szarlatanka (feminine)
szarlatan (nominative singular)
szarlatani (nominative plural)
szarlatany (derogatory nominative plural)
szarlatana (genitive singular)
szarlatanów (genitive plural)
szarlatanowi (dative singular)
szarlatanom (dative plural)
szarlatana (accusative singular)
szarlatanów (accusative plural)
szarlatanem (instrumental singular)
szarlatanami (instrumental plural)
szarlatanie (locative singular)
szarlatanach (locative plural)
szarlatanie (singular vocative)
szarlatani (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French charlatan, from Italian ciarlatano.


청년

[t͡ɕʰʌ̹ŋɲʌ̹n]

Sino-Korean word from 靑年 (“youth, young man”)


skazaniec

skazaniec (nominative singular)
skazańcy (nominative plural)
skazańce (derogatory nominative plural)
skazańca (genitive singular)
skazańców (genitive plural)
skazańcowi (dative singular)
skazańcom (dative plural)
skazańca (accusative singular)
skazańców (accusative plural)
skazańcem (instrumental singular)
skazańcami (instrumental plural)
skazańcu (locative singular)
skazańcach (locative plural)
skazańcze (singular vocative)
skazańcy (plural vocative)


ჭაშ

head

ჭაშ • (č̣aš) (plural ლაჭშა or ლაჭაშა)

č̣aš (romanization)
ლაჭშა (plural)
ლაჭაშა (plural)

From ჭაშ ← *კაშ ← *კაჩ (č̣aš ← *ḳaš ← *ḳač), from Proto-Kartvelian *ḳac₁-.


კოჩი

ǩoçi (romanization)
კოჩი (absolutive singular)
კოჩეფე (absolutive plural)
კოჩიქ (ergative singular)
კოჩეფექ (ergative plural)
კოჩის (dative singular)
კოჩეფეს (dative plural)
კოჩიშ (genitive singular)
კოჩიშ (genitive singular)
კოჩიშიş) (genitive singular)
კოჩიშიşi) (genitive singular)
კოჩეფეშ (genitive plural)
კოჩეფეშ (genitive plural)
კოჩეფეშიş) (genitive plural)
კოჩეფეშიşi) (genitive plural)
კოჩიშე (directive singular)
კოჩეფეშე (directive plural)
კოჩიშენ (ablative singular)
კოჩეფეშენ (ablative plural)
კოჩის (locative singular)
კოჩეფეს (locative plural)
კოჩითენ (instrumental singular)
კოჩეფეთენ (instrumental plural)

კოჩი დოღურაჲის შური-მუში ნცაშა ჲულუნ

When a human dies, her/his soul ascends to heaven


კოჩი

xmf-noun

კოჩი • (ḳoči) (plural კოჩეფი)


polinesi

ca-noun

polinesi m (plural polinesis, feminine polinèsia)

Polynesian (native or inhabitant of Polynesia) (male or of unspecified gender)


senelis

lt-noun

senẽlis m (plural senẽliai, feminine senelė) stress pattern 2

senẽlis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
senẽliai (plural)
senelė (feminine)
senẽlis (nominative singular)
senẽliai (nominative plural)
senẽlio (genitive singular)
senẽlių (genitive plural)
senẽliui (dative singular)
senẽliams (dative plural)
senẽlį (accusative singular)
seneliùs (accusative plural)
seneliù (instrumental singular)
senẽliais (instrumental plural)
senẽlyje (locative singular)
senẽliuose (locative plural)
senẽli (singular vocative)
senẽliai (plural vocative)


młot

młot (nominative singular)
młoty (nominative plural)
młota (genitive singular)
młotów (genitive plural)
młotowi (dative singular)
młotom (dative plural)
młot (accusative singular)
młoty (accusative plural)
młotem (instrumental singular)
młotami (instrumental plural)
młocie (locative singular)
młotach (locative plural)
młocie (singular vocative)
młoty (plural vocative)

(sports) hammer, a ball attached by wire to a grip, thrown in the track and field discipline of hammer throw


brodar

bròdār (canonical masculine)
бро̀да̄р (Cyrillic)
bròdār (nominative singular)
brodari (nominative plural)
brodára (genitive singular)
brodara (genitive plural)
brodaru (dative singular)
brodarima (dative plural)
brodara (accusative singular)
brodare (accusative plural)
brodaru (singular vocative)
brodari (plural vocative)
brodaru (locative singular)
brodarima (locative plural)
brodarom (instrumental singular)
brodarima (instrumental plural)


prawnik

pl-noun

prawnik m pers (female equivalent prawniczka)

prawniczka (feminine)
prawnik (nominative singular)
prawnicy (nominative plural)
prawniki (derogatory nominative plural)
prawnika (genitive singular)
prawników (genitive plural)
prawnikowi (dative singular)
prawnikom (dative plural)
prawnika (accusative singular)
prawników (accusative plural)
prawnikiem (instrumental singular)
prawnikami (instrumental plural)
prawniku (locative singular)
prawnikach (locative plural)
prawniku (singular vocative)
prawnicy (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pravьnikъ. By surface analysis, prawo + -nik.


gajowy

gajowy (nominative singular)
gajowi (nominative plural)
gajowego (genitive singular)
gajowych (genitive plural)
gajowemu (dative singular)
gajowym (dative plural)
gajowego (accusative singular)
gajowych (accusative plural)
gajowym (instrumental singular)
gajowymi (instrumental plural)
gajowym (locative singular)
gajowych (locative plural)
gajowy (singular vocative)
gajowi (plural vocative)

(nominalized) leshy (male woodland spirit in Slavic mythology who protects wild animals and forests)


pasažir

pasàžīr (canonical masculine)
паса̀жӣр (Cyrillic)

From German Passagier, from French passager.


пасажир

паса̀жӣр (canonical masculine)
pasàžīr (romanization)


lumbersexual

From lumber(jack) + -sexual, modelled after metrosexual.

From the rise of the lumbersexual, outdoorsmen's answer to the metrosexual, to the use of beards to sell anything from clothing to beer, beards are cool once again.

2014 November 9, Aaron Swaney, “It's November: Put the razor down”, in The Daily Herald, Everett, Washington, page D1:

Trend-hunters announced last year that we had reached “peak beard”, saturation point with the sort of facial hair that has become the calling card of the urban hipster or “lumbersexual”.

2015, Harriet Walker, "Bristling with style: the hairy upper lip", The Times (UK), 10 January 2010

My beef isn’t with glamping, despite its issues (unfortunate portmanteau, the image of lumbersexuals playing Ralph Lauren at summer camp). But keep it out of our parks.

2015 May 23, Christopher Solomon, “Our Pampered Wilderness”, in The New York Times:

(slang, sometimes used attributively) A male hipster who affects a rugged, outdoorsy look, typified by plaid shirts and a full beard.


pismak

pismak (nominative singular)
pismaki (nominative plural)
pismaka (genitive singular)
pismaków (genitive plural)
pismakowi (dative singular)
pismakom (dative plural)
pismaka (accusative singular)
pismaków (accusative plural)
pismakiem (instrumental singular)
pismakami (instrumental plural)
pismaku (locative singular)
pismakach (locative plural)
pismaku (singular vocative)
pismaki (plural vocative)

(colloquial, derogatory) journalist, scribbler


созидатель

ru-noun+

созида́тель • (sozidátelʹ) m anim (genitive созида́теля, nominative plural созида́тели, genitive plural созида́телей)

созида́тель (canonical)
sozidátelʹ (romanization)
созида́теля (genitive)
созида́тели (nominative plural)
созида́телей (genitive plural)
созида́тель (nominative singular)
созида́тели (nominative plural)
созида́теля (genitive singular)
созида́телей (genitive plural)
созида́телю (dative singular)
созида́телям (dative plural)
созида́теля (accusative singular)
созида́телей (accusative plural)
созида́телем (instrumental singular)
созида́телями (instrumental plural)
созида́теле (prepositional singular)
созида́телях (plural prepositional)

созида́ть (sozidátʹ) + -тель (-telʹ)

af

созида́ть (sozidátʹ) + -тель (-telʹ)

ru:созидатель


дядько

uk-noun

дя́дько • (djádʹko) m pers (genitive дя́дька, nominative plural дядьки́, genitive plural дядькі́в)

дя́дько (canonical)
djádʹko (romanization)
дя́дька (genitive)
дядьки́ (nominative plural)
дядькі́в (genitive plural)
дя́дько (nominative singular)
дядьки́ (nominative plural)
дя́дька (genitive singular)
дядькі́в (genitive plural)
дя́дькові (dative singular)
дя́дьку (dative singular)
дядька́м (dative plural)
дя́дька (accusative singular)
дядькі́в (accusative plural)
дя́дьком (instrumental singular)
дядька́ми (instrumental plural)
дя́дькові (locative singular)
дя́дьку (locative singular)
дядька́х (locative plural)
дя́дьку (singular vocative)
дядьки́ (plural vocative)


psubrat

psubrat (nominative singular)
psubracia (nominative plural)
psubrata (genitive singular)
psubraci (genitive plural)
psubratu (dative singular)
psubraciom (dative plural)
psubrata (accusative singular)
psubraci (accusative plural)
psubratem (instrumental singular)
psubraćmi (instrumental plural)
psubracie (locative singular)
psubraciach (locative plural)
psubracie (singular vocative)
psubracia (plural vocative)
psubrat (nominative singular)
psubraci (nominative plural)
psubraty (derogatory nominative plural)
psubrata (genitive singular)
psubratów (genitive plural)
psubratowi (dative singular)
psubratom (dative plural)
psubrata (accusative singular)
psubratów (accusative plural)
psubratem (instrumental singular)
psubratami (instrumental plural)
psubracie (locative singular)
psubratach (locative plural)
psubracie (singular vocative)
psubraci (plural vocative)

Univerbation of psu + brat, literally, “brother of a dog”. Compare sukinsyn.


trębacz

pl-noun

trębacz m pers (female equivalent trębaczka)

trębaczka (feminine)
trębacz (nominative singular)
trębacze (nominative plural)
trębacza (genitive singular)
trębaczy (genitive plural)
trębaczowi (dative singular)
trębaczom (dative plural)
trębacza (accusative singular)
trębaczy (accusative plural)
trębaczem (instrumental singular)
trębaczami (instrumental plural)
trębaczu (locative singular)
trębaczach (locative plural)
trębaczu (singular vocative)
trębacze (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish trębacz, from Proto-Slavic *trǫbačь.


Taacpara

From English Dutchman, commonly used for Germans in early America.


pływak

pływak (nominative singular)
pływaki (nominative plural)
pływaka (genitive singular)
pływaków (genitive plural)
pływakowi (dative singular)
pływakom (dative plural)
pływaka (accusative singular)
pływaki (accusative plural)
pływakiem (instrumental singular)
pływakami (instrumental plural)
pływaku (locative singular)
pływakach (locative plural)
pływaku (singular vocative)
pływaki (plural vocative)

diving beetle (any of beetle of the genus Dytiscus)


zbójca

zbójca (nominative singular)
zbójcy (nominative plural)
zbójce (derogatory nominative plural)
zbójcy (genitive singular)
zbójców (genitive plural)
zbójcy (dative singular)
zbójcom (dative plural)
zbójcę (accusative singular)
zbójców (accusative plural)
zbójcą (instrumental singular)
zbójcami (instrumental plural)
zbójcy (locative singular)
zbójcach (locative plural)
zbójco (singular vocative)
zbójcy (plural vocative)


mięsożerca

mięsożerca (nominative singular)
mięsożercy (nominative plural)
mięsożercy (genitive singular)
mięsożerców (genitive plural)
mięsożercy (dative singular)
mięsożercom (dative plural)
mięsożercę (accusative singular)
mięsożercy (accusative plural)
mięsożercą (instrumental singular)
mięsożercami (instrumental plural)
mięsożercy (locative singular)
mięsożercach (locative plural)
mięsożerco (singular vocative)
mięsożercy (plural vocative)

From mięso (“meat”) + -o- (“eater”) + żerca.


mięsożerca

mięsożerca m pers (female equivalent mięsożerczyni)

mięsożerczyni (feminine)
mięsożerca (nominative singular)
mięsożercy (nominative plural)
mięsożerce (derogatory nominative plural)
mięsożercy (genitive singular)
mięsożerców (genitive plural)
mięsożercy (dative singular)
mięsożercom (dative plural)
mięsożercę (accusative singular)
mięsożerców (accusative plural)
mięsożercą (instrumental singular)
mięsożercami (instrumental plural)
mięsożercy (locative singular)
mięsożercach (locative plural)
mięsożerco (singular vocative)
mięsożercy (plural vocative)

(colloquial, humorous) meat-eater, carnivore (person who enjoys eating meat)


roślinożerca

roślinożerca (nominative singular)
roślinożercy (nominative plural)
roślinożerce (derogatory nominative plural)
roślinożercy (genitive singular)
roślinożerców (genitive plural)
roślinożercy (dative singular)
roślinożercom (dative plural)
roślinożercę (accusative singular)
roślinożerców (accusative plural)
roślinożercą (instrumental singular)
roślinożercami (instrumental plural)
roślinożercy (locative singular)
roślinożercach (locative plural)
roślinożerco (singular vocative)
roślinożercy (plural vocative)

From roślina (“plant”) + -o- + żerca (“eater”).

af

(humorous) a vegan (person who consumes no animal products)


tews

From Proto-Baltic [Term?], further etymology unclear. Compare Lithuanian tė́vas (“father”), Latvian tȩ̃vs (“father, old man”), Old Prussian thewis (“cousin”), but towis and tāws (“father”).

ojceć [ojciec] — tewſ


волонтер

uk-noun

волонте́р<pr>

волонте́рський

волонте́р • (volontér) m pers (genitive волонте́ра, nominative plural волонте́ри, genitive plural волонте́рів, feminine волонте́рка, relational adjective волонте́рський)

волонте́р (canonical)
volontér (romanization)
волонте́ра (genitive)
волонте́ри (nominative plural)
волонте́рів (genitive plural)
волонте́рка (feminine)
волонте́рський (adjective relational)
волонте́р (nominative singular)
волонте́ри (nominative plural)
волонте́ра (genitive singular)
волонте́рів (genitive plural)
волонте́рові (dative singular)
волонте́ру (dative singular)
волонте́рам (dative plural)
волонте́ра (accusative singular)
волонте́рів (accusative plural)
волонте́ром (instrumental singular)
волонте́рами (instrumental plural)
волонте́рові (locative singular)
волонте́рі (locative singular)
волонте́рах (locative plural)
волонте́ре (singular vocative)
волонте́ри (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

волонте́р<pr>


అంశపురుషుడు

te-noun

అంశపురుషుడు • (aṁśapuruṣuḍu) ? (plural అంశపురుషులు)

aṁśapuruṣuḍu (romanization)
అంశపురుషులు (plural)

From Sanskrit अंश (aṃśa) + पुरुष (puruṣa) + -డు (-ḍu).


అగ్రగణ్యుడు

అగ్రగణ్యుడు • (agragaṇyuḍu) m (plural అగ్రగణ్యులు)

agragaṇyuḍu (romanization)
అగ్రగణ్యులు (plural)

He who is reckoned or considered as the first or best.


అగ్రకార్మికుడు

అగ్రకార్మికుడు • (agrakārmikuḍu) m (plural అగ్రకార్మికులు)

agrakārmikuḍu (romanization)
అగ్రకార్మికులు (plural)

The head of a working force who mediates with the management.


ekonomik

ekonomik (nominative singular)
ekonomicy (nominative plural)
ekonomiki (derogatory nominative plural)
ekonomika (genitive singular)
ekonomików (genitive plural)
ekonomikowi (dative singular)
ekonomikom (dative plural)
ekonomika (accusative singular)
ekonomików (accusative plural)
ekonomikiem (instrumental singular)
ekonomikami (instrumental plural)
ekonomiku (locative singular)
ekonomikach (locative plural)
ekonomiku (singular vocative)
ekonomicy (plural vocative)


amoralista

pl-noun

amoralista m pers (female equivalent amoralistka)

amoralistka (feminine)
amoralista (nominative singular)
amoraliści (nominative plural)
amoralisty (derogatory nominative plural)
amoralisty (genitive singular)
amoralistów (genitive plural)
amoraliście (dative singular)
amoralistom (dative plural)
amoralistę (accusative singular)
amoralistów (accusative plural)
amoralistą (instrumental singular)
amoralistami (instrumental plural)
amoraliście (locative singular)
amoralistach (locative plural)
amoralisto (singular vocative)
amoraliści (plural vocative)

From amoralizm + -ista. First attested in 1907.


медный лоб

ru-noun+

ме́дный ло́б • (médnyj lób) m anim (genitive ме́дного лба́, nominative plural ме́дные лбы́, genitive plural ме́дных лбо́в)

ме́дный ло́б (canonical)
médnyj lób (romanization)
ме́дного лба́ (genitive)
ме́дные лбы́ (nominative plural)
ме́дных лбо́в (genitive plural)
ме́дный ло́б (nominative singular)
ме́дные лбы́ (nominative plural)
ме́дного лба́ (genitive singular)
ме́дных лбо́в (genitive plural)
ме́дному лбу́ (dative singular)
ме́дным лба́м (dative plural)
ме́дного лба́ (accusative singular)
ме́дных лбо́в (accusative plural)
ме́дным лбо́м (instrumental singular)
ме́дными лба́ми (instrumental plural)
ме́дном лбе́ (prepositional singular)
ме́дных лба́х (plural prepositional)


ప్రియుడు

te-noun

ప్రియుడు • (priyuḍu) m (plural ప్రియులు)

priyuḍu (romanization)
ప్రియులు (plural)

From Sanskrit प्रिया (priyā) + -డు (-ḍu).


ბაბა

head

ბაბა • (baba) (plural ბაბაფე, Latin spelling baba)

ალთუნეფეჩქიმი ბაბაში კასაზ გემიძინ


parweniusz

pl-noun

parweniusz m pers (female equivalent parweniuszka)

parweniuszka (feminine)
parweniusz (nominative singular)
parweniusze (nominative plural)
parweniusza (genitive singular)
parweniuszy (genitive plural)
parweniuszowi (dative singular)
parweniuszom (dative plural)
parweniusza (accusative singular)
parweniuszy (accusative plural)
parweniuszem (instrumental singular)
parweniuszami (instrumental plural)
parweniuszu (locative singular)
parweniuszach (locative plural)
parweniuszu (singular vocative)
parweniusze (plural vocative)

(derogatory, dated) parvenu, nouveau riche (wealthy person whose fortune is newly acquired, and who is therefore perceived to lack the refinement of those who were raised wealthy)


ladde

English: lad

Scots: lad

Probably from North Germanic, possibly Old Norse ladd (“hose, woolen stocking”); according to Liberman, words for socks, shoes, and stockings were used pejoratively as nicknames for fools. See also Swedish ladder (“old shoes”), lodde (“Frisian shoe”), lädder (“socks”), all said to be related to Old Norse loðinn (“hairy, shaggy, woolly”).

cog

A (male) servant or hireling (usually of a noble)

A male commoner; a man with a low position in society.

Any man (without qualification); an adult male human being.

A lad or boy; a male human child (including babies)


kaznodzieja

pl-noun

kaznodzieja m pers (female equivalent kaznodziejka, related adjective kaznodziejski)

kaznodziejka (feminine)
kaznodziejski (adjective)
kaznodzieja (nominative singular)
kaznodzieje (nominative plural)
kaznodziei (genitive singular)
kaznodziejów (genitive plural)
kaznodziei (dative singular)
kaznodziejom (dative plural)
kaznodzieję (accusative singular)
kaznodziejów (accusative plural)
kaznodzieją (instrumental singular)
kaznodziejami (instrumental plural)
kaznodziei (locative singular)
kaznodziejach (locative plural)
kaznodziejo (singular vocative)
kaznodzieje (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish kaznodzieja. By surface analysis, kaźń + -o- + dziać.

(religion) evangelist, preacher (clergyman who delivers sermons or homilies on religious topics to an assembly of people)


jehowiec

jehowiec (nominative singular)
jehowcy (nominative plural)
jehowce (derogatory nominative plural)
jehowca (genitive singular)
jehowców (genitive plural)
jehowcowi (dative singular)
jehowcom (dative plural)
jehowca (accusative singular)
jehowców (accusative plural)
jehowcem (instrumental singular)
jehowcami (instrumental plural)
jehowcu (locative singular)
jehowcach (locative plural)
jehowcze (singular vocative)
jehowcy (plural vocative)

(colloquial, derogatory) Jehovah's Witness (member of a monotheistic and nontrinitarian Restoration Christian denomination founded by Charles Taze Russell in 1879 as a small Bible study group)


związkowiec

związkowiec (nominative singular)
związkowcy (nominative plural)
związkowce (derogatory nominative plural)
związkowca (genitive singular)
związkowców (genitive plural)
związkowcowi (dative singular)
związkowcom (dative plural)
związkowca (accusative singular)
związkowców (accusative plural)
związkowcem (instrumental singular)
związkowcami (instrumental plural)
związkowcu (locative singular)
związkowcach (locative plural)
związkowcze (singular vocative)
związkowcy (plural vocative)

trade union member, especially a high-ranking one


ateusz

ateusz m pers (female equivalent ateuszka)

ateuszka (feminine)
ateusz (nominative singular)
ateusze (nominative plural)
ateusza (genitive singular)
ateuszy (genitive plural)
ateuszowi (dative singular)
ateuszom (dative plural)
ateusza (accusative singular)
ateuszy (accusative plural)
ateuszem (instrumental singular)
ateuszami (instrumental plural)
ateuszu (locative singular)
ateuszach (locative plural)
ateuszu (singular vocative)
ateusze (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἄθεος (átheos). Doublet of ateista.


apostoł

pl-noun

apostoł m pers (female equivalent apostołka, related adjective apostolski)

apostołka (feminine)
apostolski (adjective)

Inherited from Old Polish apostoł. Compare Kashubian apòsztół and Slovincian apôsztel.

apostle (pioneer or early advocate of a particular cause, prophet of a belief)

(Christianity) apostle (missionary, or leader of a religious mission, especially one in the early Christian Church)

(obsolete) messenger, envoy; spy; eavesdropper


apostoł

apostoł (nominative singular)
apostołowie (nominative plural)
apostoła (genitive singular)
apostołów (genitive plural)
apostołowi (dative singular)
apostołom (dative plural)
apostoła (accusative singular)
apostołów (accusative plural)
apostołem (instrumental singular)
apostołami (instrumental plural)
apostole (locative singular)
apostołach (locative plural)
apostole (singular vocative)
apostołowie (plural vocative)

(Christianity) Apostle (any of the group of twelve disciples chosen by Jesus to preach and spread the Gospel)


apostoł

apostoł m animacy unattested (canonical)
apostoł (genitive singular)
apostoł (accusative singular)

(Middle Polish, Orthodoxy) liturgical book used in the Orthodox Church


בכור

yi-noun

בכור • (pkhor) m, plural בכורים (pkhoyrem)

pkhor (romanization)
pkhoyrem (romanization)

bor

Hebrew בְּכוֹר


క్రోధనుడు

te-noun

క్రోధనుడు • (krōdhanuḍu) ? (plural క్రోధనులు)

krōdhanuḍu (romanization)
క్రోధనులు (plural)

From Sanskrit क्रोधन (krodhana, “inclined to wrath, passionate, angry”) + -ము (-mu).


సౌమ్యుడు

te-noun

సౌమ్యుడు • (saumyuḍu) m (plural సౌమ్యులు)

saumyuḍu (romanization)
సౌమ్యులు (plural)

From Sanskrit सौम्य (saumya, “placid, gentle, mild”, literally “resembling the moon”) + -డు (-ḍu).

uder

ఆయన మిక్కిలి సౌమ్యుడు.


razvojnik

sh-noun

razvojnik m (Cyrillic spelling развојник)

(Croatia, formal, rare) software developer


Немец

Nemec (romanization)
Немци (plural)
Немец (indefinite singular)
Немци (indefinite plural)
Немецот (definite singular unspecified)
Немците (definite plural unspecified)
Немецов (definite proximal singular)
Немциве (definite plural proximal)
Немецон (definite distal singular)
Немцине (definite distal plural)
Немецу (singular vocative)
Немци (plural vocative)
Немеца (count-form plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *němьcь (“foreigner, German”), from *němъ (“mute”) (Macedonian нем (nem)).


Aztek

pl-noun

Aztek m pers (female equivalent Azteczka)

Azteczka (feminine)
Aztek (nominative singular)
Aztekowie (nominative plural)
Aztecy (nominative plural)
Azteki (derogatory nominative plural)
Azteka (genitive singular)
Azteków (genitive plural)
Aztekowi (dative singular)
Aztekom (dative plural)
Azteka (accusative singular)
Azteków (accusative plural)
Aztekiem (instrumental singular)
Aztekami (instrumental plural)
Azteku (locative singular)
Aztekach (locative plural)
Azteku (singular vocative)
Aztekowie (plural vocative)
Aztecy (plural vocative)


burżuj

burżuj m pers (female equivalent burżujka)

burżujka (feminine)
burżuj (nominative singular)
burżuje (nominative plural)
burżuja (genitive singular)
burżujów (genitive plural)
burżujowi (dative singular)
burżujom (dative plural)
burżuja (accusative singular)
burżujów (accusative plural)
burżujem (instrumental singular)
burżujami (instrumental plural)
burżuju (locative singular)
burżujach (locative plural)
burżuju (singular vocative)
burżuje (plural vocative)


żul

żul (nominative singular)
żule (nominative plural)
żula (genitive singular)
żuli (genitive plural)
żulów (genitive plural)
żulowi (dative singular)
żulom (dative plural)
żula (accusative singular)
żuli (accusative plural)
żulów (accusative plural)
żulem (instrumental singular)
żulami (instrumental plural)
żulu (locative singular)
żulach (locative plural)
żulu (singular vocative)
żule (plural vocative)

(colloquial, derogatory) petty thief, pilferer, filcher, swindler


sekretář

cs-noun

sekretář m anim (female equivalent sekretářka, related adjective sekretářský)

sekretářka (feminine)
sekretářský (adjective)
sekretář (nominative singular)
sekretáři (nominative plural)
sekretáře (genitive singular)
sekretářů (genitive plural)
sekretářovi (dative singular)
sekretáři (dative singular)
sekretářům (dative plural)
sekretáře (accusative singular)
sekretáře (accusative plural)
sekretáři (singular vocative)
sekretáři (plural vocative)
sekretářovi (locative singular)
sekretáři (locative singular)
sekretářích (locative plural)
sekretářem (instrumental singular)
sekretáři (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from French secrétaire, from Medieval Latin sēcrētārius (“one entrusted with secrets”), from Latin sēcrētus (“confided only to a few”).


नाना

hi-noun

नाना • (nānā) m (feminine नानी, Urdu spelling نانا)

nānā (romanization)
नानी (feminine)
نانا (Urdu)
नाना (direct singular)
नाना (direct plural)
नाना (oblique singular)
नानाओं (oblique plural)
नाना (singular vocative)
नानाओ (plural vocative)

Inherited from Ashokan Prakrit *𑀦𑀸𑀦𑁆𑀦 (*nānna, term for an older male relative), from baby talk.

inh+

maternal grandfather
maternal grandfather


bafuňář

cs-noun

bafuňář m anim (female equivalent bafuňářka, related adjective bafuňářský)

bafuňářka (feminine)
bafuňářský (adjective)
bafuňář (nominative singular)
bafuňáři (nominative plural)
bafuňáře (genitive singular)
bafuňářů (genitive plural)
bafuňářovi (dative singular)
bafuňáři (dative singular)
bafuňářům (dative plural)
bafuňáře (accusative singular)
bafuňáře (accusative plural)
bafuňáři (singular vocative)
bafuňáři (plural vocative)
bafuňářovi (locative singular)
bafuňáři (locative singular)
bafuňářích (locative plural)
bafuňářem (instrumental singular)
bafuňáři (instrumental plural)

(derogatory, slang) official (office holder invested with powers and authorities)


bwana harusi

sw-noun

bwana harusi (ma class, plural mabwana harusi)


aversano

it-noun

aversano m (plural aversani, feminine aversana)

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


lalë

Ultimately a babble word, compare jajë (“aunt”). Compare also Aromanian lalã (“uncle”), Greek λαλάς (lalás, “grandfather, governor, mentor”), λαλά (lalá, “grandmother”), Calabrian Greek leḍḍé (“brother”), leḍḍá (“sister”). Possibly from dialectal Persian لالا (lâlâ, “elder brother”) via dialectal Ottoman Turkish لالا (lala), compare dialectal sense “sister”, whereas the standard and widely attested sense is “tutor”. Sense 2 may have possibly arisen given the reported usage of the word as particular of the region.

cog

father (by his children), especially if young


Ahne

de-noun

Ahne m (weak, genitive Ahnen, plural Ahnen)

Ahnen (genitive)
Ahnen (plural)
Ahne (nominative singular)
Ahnen (definite nominative plural)
Ahnen (genitive singular)
Ahnen (definite genitive plural)
Ahnen (dative singular)
Ahnen (dative definite plural)
Ahnen (accusative singular)
Ahnen (accusative definite plural)


సేవకుడు

te-noun

సేవకుడు • (sēvakuḍu) m (plural సేవకులు)

sēvakuḍu (romanization)
సేవకులు (plural)

From Sanskrit सेवक (sevaka, “servant, helper”) + -డు (-ḍu, masculine nominal suffix).


Fädder

From Old Frisian federia, from Proto-West Germanic *fadurjō. Cognates include German Vetter and Dutch vedder.


Fadder

From Old Frisian fadera, from Proto-West Germanic *gafadurjō. Cognate with Norwegian fadder, German Gevatter and Dutch gevader.


Foar

From Old Frisian fader, from Proto-West Germanic *fader. Cognates include West Frisian faar and German Vater.

Abraham waas die Foar fon Isaak, Isaak fon Jakob, Jakob fon Juda un sien Brúre.

2000, Marron C. Fort, transl., Dät Näie Tästamänt un do Psoolme in ju aasterlauwerfräiske Uurtoal fon dät Seelterlound, Fräislound, Butjoarlound, Aastfräislound un do Groninger Umelounde [The New Testament and the Psalms in the East Frisian language, native to Saterland, Friesland, Butjadingen, East Frisia and the Ommelanden of Groningen], →ISBN, Dät Evangelium ätter Matthäus 1:2:

Abraham was the father of Isaac, Isaac of Jacob, Jacob of Judah and his brothers.


односельчанин

uk-noun

односельча́нин<pr.in>

односельча́нка

односельча́нин • (odnoselʹčányn) m pers (genitive односельча́нина, nominative plural односельча́ни, genitive plural односельча́н, feminine односельча́нка)

односельча́нин (canonical)
odnoselʹčányn (romanization)
односельча́нина (genitive)
односельча́ни (nominative plural)
односельча́н (genitive plural)
односельча́нка (feminine)
односельча́нин (nominative singular)
односельча́ни (nominative plural)
односельча́нина (genitive singular)
односельча́н (genitive plural)
односельча́нинові (dative singular)
односельча́нину (dative singular)
односельча́нам (dative plural)
односельча́нина (accusative singular)
односельча́н (accusative plural)
односельча́нином (instrumental singular)
односельча́нами (instrumental plural)
односельча́нинові (locative singular)
односельча́нині (locative singular)
односельча́нах (locative plural)
односельча́нине (singular vocative)
односельча́ни (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

односельча́нин<pr.in>

bor+

односельча́нин

borrowed from Russian односельча́нин (odnoselʹčánin)

односе́лець односелець#Ukrainian

Synonym of односе́лець (odnosélecʹ, “fellow villager”)