tan

From a Brythonic language; influenced in form by yan (“one”) in the same series.

(dialect, rare) The second cardinal number two, formerly used in Celtic areas, especially Cumbria and parts of Yorkshire, for counting sheep, and stitches in knitting.


baru

báru (canonical masculine)
barwá (feminine plural)
baritteetá (feminine plural)
báru (absolutive)
báru (predicative)
barí (subjective)
barí (genitive)
bárul (l-case with-postposition)
báruk (k-case with-postposition)
bárut (t-case with-postposition)
báruh (h-case with-postposition)


趼

/t͡ɕi̯ɛn²¹⁴/

/t͡ɕi̯ɛn²¹⁴/


鱗

Cognate with mainland Japanese 鱗 (uroko).


skin

en-noun

skin (countable and uncountable, plural skins)

From Middle English skyn, skinn, from Old English scinn, from Old Norse skinn (“animal hide”), from Proto-Germanic *skinþą, from Proto-Indo-European *sken- (“to split off”), nasal variant of *skeh₁i-d- (“to cut”). Partially displaced native Old English hȳd (“skin, hide”), from which derives hide. Unrelated to shin.
Cognate with Dutch schinde (“bark”), dialectal German Schinde (“fruit peel”); also Breton skant (“scales”), Old Irish ceinn, Irish scainim (“I tear, burst”), Latin scindere (“to split, divide”), Sanskrit छिनत्ति (chinátti, “he splits”).

hinasuna

outer protective layer of the body of a person or animal

don't sell the skin till you have caught the bear

He was a decent old skin.

PAUDI:”I fucking love the pair of ye! You’re good lads. You’re loyal skins”

2019, Joe Murragh, Colin Barrett, 54:50 from the start, in Calm With Horses (film), spoken by Paudi (Ned Dennehy):

(slang, Ireland, British) A person; chap.


callus

Borrowed from Latin callum (“hard skin”).

Sylvanshine had once been on a first date with a Xerox rep who had complex and slightly repulsive patterns of callus on her fingers from playing the banjo semi-professionally

2011, David Foster Wallace, The Pale King, page 17:

A hardened area of the skin (especially on the foot or hand) caused by repeated friction, wear or use.

(botany) The new formation over the end of a cutting, before it puts out rootlets.

الكالس النباتات

botany: new formation over the end of a cutting

(botany) In orchids, a fleshy outgrowth from the labellum.

(entomology) A shining area on the frons of many species of Tabanomorpha (horse flies and relatives).


callus

en-verb

callus (third-person singular simple present calluses, present participle callusing, simple past and past participle callused)

calluses (present singular third-person)
callusing (participle present)
callused (participle past)
callused (past)

(intransitive) To form such hardened tissue.


chap

Pennsylvania German: Tschaepp (“guy”)

Clipping of chapman (“dealer, customer”) in 16th-century English.

clipping

Who’s that chap over there?

“Now when I was a little chap I had a passion for maps.”

1899 February, Joseph Conrad, “The Heart of Darkness”, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, volume CLXV, number M, New York, N.Y.: The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, […], →OCLC, part I, page 194:

A chap named Eleazir Kendrick and I had chummed in together the summer afore and built a fish-weir and shanty at Setuckit Point, down Orham way. For a spell we done pretty well.

1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter I, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y., London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:

‘No. I only opened the door a foot and put my head in. The street lamps shine into that room. I could see him. He was all right. Sleeping like a great grampus. Poor, poor chap.’

1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 20, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

(dated outside UK and Australia) A man, a fellow.


chap

en-verb

chap (third-person singular simple present chaps, present participle chapping, simple past and past participle chapped)

chaps (present singular third-person)
chapping (participle present)
chapped (participle past)
chapped (past)

From Middle English chappen (“to split open, burst, chap”), of uncertain origin. Compare Middle English choppen (“to chop”), Dutch kappen (“to cut, chop, hack”). Perhaps related to chip.

inh

And then it seems that through the open door there came the chapping of a clock.

1902, John Buchan, The Outgoing of the Tide:

The door was shut into my class. I had to chap it and then Miss Rankine came and opened it and gived me an angry look […]

2008, James Kelman, Kieron Smith, Boy, Penguin, published 2009, page 35:

(Scotland, Northern England) To strike, knock.


freckle

From Middle English freken, frekel, from Old Norse freknur pl (compare Faroese frøknur, Swedish fräknar, Danish fregner), s-less variant of Old English sprecel from Proto-Germanic *sprekalą (“freckle”) (compare dialectal Norwegian sprekla, Middle High German spreckel), from Proto-Indo-European *sp(h)er(e)g- (“to strew, sprinkle”). Cognate with Albanian fruth (“measles”). More at spark. Related to spry, sprack.

der

Steve has brown hair, blue eyes, and freckles on his cheeks and nose.

The rabbits came out from their burrows to peep, / The wind whispered, "Hush! little Jane's gone to sleep!" / And the spiders came spinning a curtain of lace, / Lest the sun should make freckles on Jane's pretty face.

c. 1920s-1930s, Charlotte Druitt Cole, Runaway Jane

Nurse Cramer had a cute nose and a radiant, blooming complexion dotted with fetching sprays of adorable freckles that Yossarian detested.

1961 November 10, Joseph Heller, “The Soldier in White”, in Catch-22 […], New York, N.Y.: Simon and Schuster, →OCLC, page 171:

A small brownish or reddish pigmentation spot on the surface of the skin.

hundreds and thousands
hundreds and thousands

(Australia) A small sweet consisting of a flattish mound of chocolate covered in hundreds and thousands.


freckle

en-verb

freckle (third-person singular simple present freckles, present participle freckling, simple past and past participle freckled)

freckles (present singular third-person)
freckling (participle present)
freckled (participle past)
freckled (past)

(intransitive) To become covered with freckles.


peha

pehička (diminutive)
nominative
peha (singular)
pehy (plural)
genitive
pehy (singular)
pieh (plural)
dative
pehe (singular)
pehám (plural)
accusative
pehu (singular)
locative
pehách (plural)
instrumental
pehou (singular)
pehami (plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pěga (“freckle”). Related to Latin pingō (“I paint”).


pelle

From Latin pellis, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pel- (“to cover, wrap; skin, hide; cloth”).


haut

cim-noun

haut f (plural hòite, diminutive hòitle)

hòite (plural)
hòitle (diminutive)
haut (nominative singular)
hòite (definite nominative plural)
haut (accusative singular)
hòite (accusative definite plural)
hòite (dative singular)
hòiten (dative definite plural)

From Middle High German hūt, from Old High German hūt, from Proto-West Germanic *hūdi, from Proto-Germanic *hūdiz (“hide, skin”). Cognate with German Haut, English hide.


koža

kȍža (canonical feminine)
ко̏жа (Cyrillic)
kȍža (nominative singular)
kože (nominative plural)
kože (genitive singular)
kȏžā (genitive plural)
koži (dative singular)
kožama (dative plural)
kožu (accusative singular)
kože (accusative plural)
kožo (singular vocative)
kože (plural vocative)
koži (locative singular)
kožama (locative plural)
kožom (instrumental singular)
kožama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *koža. Related to Czech kůže.


koža

sk-noun

koža f (relational adjective kožný, diminutive kožka or kožtička)

kožný (adjective relational)
kožka (diminutive)
kožtička (diminutive)
nominative
koža (singular)
kože (plural)
genitive
kože (singular)
koží (plural)
dative
koži (singular)
kožiam (plural)
accusative
kožu (singular)
locative
kožiach (plural)
instrumental
kožou (singular)
kožami (plural)


koža

kọ́ža (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
kóža (nominative singular)
kóži (dual nominative)
kóže (nominative plural)
kóže (genitive singular)
kóž (dual genitive)
kóž (genitive plural)
kóži (dative singular)
kóžama (dative dual)
kóžam (dative plural)
kóžo (accusative singular)
kóži (accusative dual)
kóže (accusative plural)
kóži (locative singular)
kóžah (dual locative)
kóžah (locative plural)
kóžo (instrumental singular)
kóžama (dual instrumental)
kóžami (instrumental plural)


koža

hsb-noun

koža f (diminutive kóžka or kóžčička or kožička)

kóžka (diminutive)
kóžčička (diminutive)
kožička (diminutive)
koža (nominative singular)
koži (dual nominative)
kože (nominative plural)
kože (genitive singular)
kožow (dual genitive)
kožow (genitive plural)
koži (dative singular)
kožomaj (dative dual)
kožam (dative plural)
kožu (accusative singular)
koži (accusative dual)
kože (accusative plural)
kožu (instrumental singular)
kožomaj (dual instrumental)
kožemi (instrumental plural)
koži (locative singular)
kožomaj (dual locative)
kožach (locative plural)
koža (singular vocative)
koži (dual vocative)
kože (plural vocative)


lobster

en-adj

lobster (comparative more lobster, superlative most lobster)

more lobster (comparative)
most lobster (superlative)

From Middle English loppestere, lopster, from Old English loppestre, lopustre, lopystre, of uncertain origin. Some believe it to be a corruption of Latin lō̆custa (“grasshopper, locust”) + the Old English feminine agent suffix -estre. In Latin, the phrase lō̆custa marīna (literally "sea-grasshopper") signified a type of crustacean (shrimp or lobster).
Alternatively, from Old English lobbe, loppe (“spider”) + the Old English feminine agent suffix -estre, equivalent to lop + -ster.


birthmark

From birth + mark. Displaced earlier terms longing mark and mother's mark.


chai

→ Eastern Mnong: čai

→ Tai Dam: ꪊꪱꪥ


barb

barbel (freshwater fish of the genus Barbus)


complexion

From Middle English complexion (“temperament”), from Old French complexion (French complexion), from Medieval Latin complexiō (“complexion, constitution”), from complector, past participle complexus (“to entwine, encompass”).

der

Ne ever is he wont on ought to feed / But todes and frogs, his pasture poysonous, / Which in his cold complexion doe breed / A filthy blood […]

1590, Edmund Spenser, “Book III, Canto X”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC:

“Indeed, sir,” answered the lady, with some warmth, “I cannot think there is anything easier than to cheat an old woman with a profession of love, when her complexion is amorous; and, though she is my aunt, I must say there never was a more liquorish one than her ladyship. […]

1749, Henry Fielding, The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, volume (please specify |volume=I to VI), London: A[ndrew] Millar, […], →OCLC:

(obsolete, medicine) The combination of humours making up one's physiological "temperament", being either hot or cold, and moist or dry.


pomade

en-noun

pomade (countable and uncountable, plural pomades)

From French pommade, from Italian pomata (“ointment, pomade”), from pomo (“apple”) + -ata (“-ade, -ate: forming nouns”), from Latin pomum (“fruit, apple”) and -atum. Doublet of pomatum, pomate, and pomace. Early pomades tended to be various kinds of fat mixed with apples for a more pleasing scent.

So saying, Lady Mandeville turned to the toilette, and mercilessly tied up in her handkerchief the various brushes, combs, oils, pomade, and rouge, with which the table was profusely covered.

1831, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], chapter III, in Romance and Reality. […], volume III, London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, […], →OCLC, page 44:

The rain beat my hair, run down my face and into my mouth so that I can taste the coconut oil pomade from my hair.

2020, Abi Daré, The Girl With The Louding Voice, Sceptre, page 94:

A greasy or waxy substance that is used to style hair, making it look slick and shiny.

With this excellent Pomade you may Anoint your Face at night, and waſh it off the next day in the morning with Rain-water.

1680, T. K., The Kitchin-Phyſician; Or, a Guide for Good-Housewives in Maintaining Their Families in Health. […] , Of Medicines and other Remedies which are appropriated to the Skin, Hair, and Teeth, page 9:

(obsolete or historical) Synonym of ointment, particularly thick waxy ointments scented with fruit used to beautify the skin or hair.

(obsolete) Synonym of cider, a soft or hard drink made from apples.


pomade

en-verb

pomade (third-person singular simple present pomades, present participle pomading, simple past and past participle pomaded)

pomades (present singular third-person)
pomading (participle present)
pomaded (participle past)
pomaded (past)

(transitive, obsolete or historical) Synonym of anoint, to apply ointment.


paddle

en-noun

paddle (countable and uncountable, plural paddles)

→ Danish: paddel, padle

Partly from the verb paddle ("to splash, dabble"; see below) and partly from Middle English padell (“small spade”).
Middle English padell is from Medieval Latin padela, itself of uncertain origin: perhaps an alteration of Middle English *spaddle (see also spaddle), a diminutive of spade; or from Latin patella (“pan, plate”), the diminutive of patina, or a merger of the two. Compare Ancient Greek πηδάλιον (pēdálion, “rudder, steering oar”), derived from πηδός (pēdós, “the blade of an oar; an oar”).

cog

A sea turtle's paddles make it swim almost as fast as land tortoises are slow.

A flat limb of an aquatic animal, adapted for swimming.


paddle

en-verb

paddle (third-person singular simple present paddles, present participle paddling, simple past and past participle paddled)

paddles (present singular third-person)
paddling (participle present)
paddled (participle past)
paddled (past)


love bite

[…] with first a scarlet slash of tongue to cheek, he seized her hand between his teeth and dented the soft skin with a love bite that did not hurt.

1917 April, Jack London, Jerry of the Islands, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company, →OCLC:

Easy girls and late nights / Cigarettes and love bites / Why do you have to be so cruel?

1983, “Bad Boys”, in Fantastic, performed by Wham!:

A swelling on the skin caused by someone (or something) sucking the skin.


hickey

But Louis Vuitton bras all over your breasts / Got me wanting to put hickeys all over your chest

2003, “Stand Up”, in Chicken-n-Beer, performed by Ludacris ft. Shawnna:

When it comes to hickeys, the best I can tell you is that a lot of girls cover them with makeup or a turtleneck shirt. But let me close with a final thought. Never be ashamed of your hickeys. Show them off proudly as badges of love.

2005, William Cane, The Art of Kissing, 2nd edition, St. Martin's Griffin, →ISBN, page 128:

(originally US, slang) A bruise-like mark made during petting by pressing the mouth to the skin on one’s partner’s body and sucking.

(slang; literally, "strawberry") 草莓 (cǎoméi)

Local swelling in a tissue area, especially skin, often due to injury.

A tool for making smooth, semicircular bends in conduit and pipe.

take a hickey

Farmer Jones took a hickey on his soybean crop when the flood washed the seeds away.

(US, slang, business, finance) An unintended negative outcome or loss in regards to a deal or action.


dermis

From New Latin dermis, from Ancient Greek δέρμα (dérma, “skin, hide”), from δέρω (dérō, “to skin, to flay”).

der

(anatomy) The tissue of the skin underlying the epidermis.


dander

en-noun

dander (usually uncountable, plural danders)

Hair follicles and dead skin shed from mammals.


melanoma

melanoma (plural melanomas or melanomata)

(oncology, pathology) A dark-pigmented, usually malignant tumor arising from a melanocyte and occurring most commonly in the skin.

black cancer

see A Comprehensive Medical Dictionary citation from 1880

Melanome

see The Washington Post citation from 1904


epidermis

epidermis (plural epidermides or epidermises)

epidermides (plural)
epidermises (plural)

Borrowed from Latin epidermis, from Ancient Greek ἐπιδερμίς (epidermís), ἐπί (epí, “on top of”) + δέρμα (dérma, “skin”). Equivalent to epi- + dermis.

The outer, protective layer of the skin of vertebrates, covering the dermis


slough

slough (countable and uncountable, plural sloughs)

From Middle English slogh, slugh, slouh, from Proto-Germanic *sluk-, perhaps related to *sleupaną (“to slip, sneak”) (compare Gothic 𐍃𐌻𐌹𐌿𐍀𐌰𐌽 (sliupan)).
Akin to Middle Low German slô (“sheath, skin on a hoof”). Perhaps also related with Old Saxon slūk (“snakeskin”), Middle High German slūch, whence German Schlauch (“waterskin, hose”).

cog

This is the slough that came off of his skin after the burn.


slough

en-verb

slough (third-person singular simple present sloughs, present participle sloughing, simple past and past participle sloughed)

sloughs (present singular third-person)
sloughing (participle present)
sloughed (participle past)
sloughed (past)

This skin is being sloughed.

Snakes slough their skin periodically.

When Harper came back into the infirmary of the Hyperion, Alec was laboriously trying to pull on his pants. His burned skin had healed over the intervening day, the damaged layer sloughed off and quickly replaced thanks to SAM’s efforts, but the buildup of waste products in Alec’s body from the accelerated healing had left him with sore muscles and achy joints.

2017 November, N. K. Jemisin, Mac Walters, chapter 16, in Mass Effect Andromeda: Initiation, 1st edition (Science Fiction), Titan Books, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 293:

(transitive) To shed skin or outer layers.

A week after he was burned, a layer of skin on his arm sloughed off.

The mud sloughed off her palms easily […]

2013, Casey Watson, Mummy’s Little Helper: The heartrending true story of a young girl:

1944 United States. Bureau of Mines · War Minerals Report 386. Google books
The adit penetrated the vug ... and at this level ... it was filled with material that had ... sloughed off the walls.

An avalanche sloughing off a Utah mountainside killed a state Department of Transportation avalanche forecaster while he was surveying snow levels near a popular winter recreation area, authorities reported.

2013 April 13, Michael Mello, “Avalanche forecaster killed in Utah avalanche”, in Los Angeles Times:

(intransitive) To slide off or flake off, as an outer layer, such as skin, might do.


dandruff

en-noun

dandruff (usually uncountable, plural dandruffs)

The word is first attested in 1545; the first element is obscure, but compare Yorkshire dialect, dander (skin scurf). The second element derives from a Northumbrian or East Anglian term huff or hruff, hurf (“scab”), from Old Norse hrufa. Compare Dutch roof, Luxembourgish Roff. Related with Proto-Germanic *hreubaz, *hreufaz (“rough, scabby”), source of Old English hrēofla (“leprosy, leper”). More at reef (etymology 3).

Dandruff is on my collar again.

scaly white dead skin flakes from the human scalp; Pityriasis capitis


wheal

From Middle English whele (“boil”), from Old English *hwele (“boil”); related to Old English hwelian (“to fester, ulcerate”). Compare also Old English hwelca, hwylca (“an inflamed swelling, pustule”).

cog

A Perſon of Honour, of a full Body abounding with ſharp Humours, was ſeized with an Herpes on his right Leg. […] [I]t inflamed and ſwelled very much, many Wheals aroſe, and fretted one into another, with great Excoriation.

1676, Richard Wiseman, “[A Treatise of Tumors.] Of an Herpes”, in Severall Chirurgical Treatises, London: Printed by E. Flesher and J[ohn] Macock, for R[ichard] Royston bookseller to His Most Sacred Majesty, and B[enjamin] Took at the Ship in St. Paul's Church-yard, →OCLC, page 80:

So they gripped again until red wheals rose on their backs and shoulders by reason of the grievous clasping of their arms.

1922, E[ric] R[ücker] Eddison, The Worm Ouroboros, London: Jonathan Cape, page 22:

A small raised swelling on the skin, often itchy, caused by a blow from a whip or an insect bite etc.


tawny

en-noun

tawny (countable and uncountable, plural tawnies or tawnys)

From Middle English tauni, tawne (“brownish-orange colour; cloth of this colour; sweet beverage of this colour”) [and other forms], from Anglo-Norman tawné, and Old French tané, tanné, tanney (“tan colour; cloth of this colour”), from tané (verb): see further at etymology 1.
Sense 2.1 (“Eurasian bullfinch”) is due to the brown colour of the female.

kellanruskea

something of a light brown or brownish orange colour


goose bump

From the resemblance of goose bumps to the bumps on the skin of a plucked goose.

(chiefly in the plural) Raised skin, usually caused by the involuntary erection of hairs on the neck or arms caused by cold, excitement, or fear.

hoendervleis

raised skin caused by cold, excitement, or fear

мура́шки f pl (muráški, literally “small ants”)


goose flesh

/ˈɡuːsˌflɛʃ/


swarthy

en-adj

swarthy (comparative swarthier, superlative swarthiest)

swarthier (comparative)
swarthiest (superlative)

Alteration of swarty, from swart + -y, from Old English sweart (“black”).

Their swarthy Hosts wou'd darken all our Plains, / Doubling the native Horror of the War, / And making Death more grim.

1712, Joseph Addison, Cato: A tragedy, published 1750, page 44:

(somewhat derogatory) Dark-skinned; black.


ashy

ashy (comparative ashier, superlative ashiest)

ashier (comparative)
ashiest (superlative)

From Middle English asshy, asky, equivalent to ash + -y.

Still is he sullein, still he lowres and frets,
Twixt crimson shame, and anger ashie pale,

1593, [William Shakespeare], Venus and Adonis, London: […] Richard Field, […], →OCLC:

Tell her that sicknesse, with her ashie hand,
Hath swept away the beauty from my cheekes,

1634 (first performance), Thomas Heywood, Loves Maistresse: Or, The Queens Masque. […], London: […] Robert Raworth, for Iohn Crowch; and are to bee sold by Iasper Emery, […], published 1636, →OCLC, Act IIII:

Again the operation; again the narcotic; again some return of colour to the ashy cheeks, and the regular breathing of healthy sleep.

1897, Bram Stoker, chapter 11, in Dracula, New York, N.Y.: Modern Library, →OCLC, chapter IX, page 126:

Beyond that black clot the sea lay, pale with last ashy gleam of day.

1968, Ursula K. Le Guin, chapter 7, in A Wizard of Earthsea, page 123:

Resembling ashes (especially in colour); (of a person’s complexion) unusually pale as a result of strong emotion, illness, etc.

Ye heauenly spirites, whose ashie cinders lie
Vnder deep ruines, with huge walls opprest,

1591, Ed[mund] Sp[enser], “Ruines of Rome”, in Complaints. Containing Sundrie Small Poemes of the Worlds Vanitie. […], London: […] William Ponsonbie, […], →OCLC:

[…] where yet the Embers glow,
Wide o’er the Pyle the sable Wine they throw,
And deep subsides the ashy Heap below.

1715–1720, Homer, translated by Alexander Pope, “Book 23”, in The Iliad of Homer, volume (please specify |volume=I to VI), London: […] W[illiam] Bowyer, for Bernard Lintott […], →OCLC, page 75:

[…] I saw her sitting on the hearth in a ragged chair, close before, and lost in the contemplation of, the ashy fire.

1860 December – 1861 August, Charles Dickens, chapter X, in Great Expectations […], volume III, London: Chapman and Hall, […], published October 1861, →OCLC, page 151:

He lit the paper until it burned to an ashy film.

1991, Edwidge Danticat, “A Wall of Fire Rising”, in Krik? Krak!, New York: Soho Press:

Comprising, containing, or covered with ash.

It was summer and his pants were short, so the pickle juice made clean streams down his ashy legs[…]

1969, Maya Angelou, chapter 4, in I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, New York: Random House, →ISBN, page 22:

After passing it under her runny nose, a skinny chalk-colored girl raised a hand so disgustingly ashy, so white and dry-skinned, that it could only be black.

2015, Paul Beatty, chapter 11, in The Sellout, New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, page 159:

(African-American Vernacular) Having dry or dead skin (therefore discolored).


rog

rọ̑g (canonical inanimate masculine)
rọ̑g (nominative singular)
rogȏva (dual nominative)
rogȏvi (nominative plural)
rọ̑ga (genitive singular)
rogóv (dual genitive)
rogóv (genitive plural)
rọ̑gu (dative singular)
rọ̑gi (dative singular)
rogȏvoma (dative dual)
rogȏvama (dative dual)
rogȏvom (dative plural)
rọ̑gȏvam (dative plural)
rọ̑g (accusative singular)
rogȏva (accusative dual)
rogȏve (accusative plural)
rọ̑gu (locative singular)
rọ̑gi (locative singular)
rogȏvih (dual locative)
rogȏvih (locative plural)
rọ̑gom (instrumental singular)
rogȏvoma (dual instrumental)
rogȏvama (dual instrumental)
rogȏvi (instrumental plural)
rọ̑g (singular vocative)
rogȏva (dual vocative)
rogȏvi (plural vocative)
rọ̑g (nominative singular)
rogȃ (dual nominative)
rọ̑ga (dual nominative)
rọ̑gi (nominative plural)
rogȃ (genitive singular)
rogóv (dual genitive)
rọ̑gov (dual genitive)
rogóv (genitive plural)
rọ̑gov (genitive plural)
rọ̑gu (dative singular)
rógu (dative singular)
rọ̑gi (dative singular)
rógi (dative singular)
rọ̑goma (dative dual)
rọ̑gama (dative dual)
rọ̑gom (dative plural)
rọ̑gam (dative plural)
rọ̑g (accusative singular)
rogȃ (accusative dual)
rọ̑ga (accusative dual)
rogẹ̑ (accusative plural)
rọ̑ge (accusative plural)
rọ̑gu (locative singular)
rógu (locative singular)
rọ̑gi (locative singular)
rógi (locative singular)
rogẹ́h (dual locative)
rọ̑gih (dual locative)
rogẹ́h (locative plural)
rọ̑gih (locative plural)
rọ̑gom (instrumental singular)
rọ̑goma (dual instrumental)
rọ̑gama (dual instrumental)
rogmí (instrumental plural)
rọ̑gi (instrumental plural)
rọ̑g (singular vocative)
rogȃ (dual vocative)
rọ̑ga (dual vocative)
rọ̑gi (plural vocative)

special accent changes, special endings in plural from former i-stem declension

From Proto-Slavic *rogъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rágas.

(anatomy) anterior or posterior grey column


cutis

I was once, I remember, called to a patient who had received a violent contusion in his tibia, by which the exterior cutis was lacerated, so that there was a profuse sanguinary discharge […]

1749, Henry Fielding, The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, volume (please specify |volume=I to VI), London: A[ndrew] Millar, […], →OCLC:

The cutis measures in thickness from a quarter of a line to a line and a half (a line is one-twelfth of an inch).

1883, Alfred Swaine Taylor, Thomas Stevenson, The principles and practice of medical jurisprudence:

(anatomy) The true skin or dermis, underlying the epidermis.


cutis

El aceite humano da gran tersura y suavidad al cutis.

1915, Julio Vicuña Cifuentes, Mitos y Supersticiones Recogidos de la Tradición Oral Chilena, page 301:


corium

(anatomy) The layer of skin between the epidermis and the subcutaneous tissues; the dermis.

verinahka

(anatomy) The deep layer of mucous membranes beneath the epithelium.

Passing by the Corium Bubulum of the Classical Ancients, we see in an old charter, dated 1036, "Stallus Sutoris Vaccæ," i. e. the stall of a shoe-maker who used cow-skin.

1825, Thomas Dudley Fosbroke, Encyclopaedia of antiquities, and elements of archaeology, classical and mediæval:

(historical) Armour made of leather, particularly that used by the Romans.


corium

From core + -ium. Apparently coined in 1974 by Martin Peehs, a German nuclear engineer.

1974, Martin Peehs, “Investigations of molten "corium" phases”, in Thermodynamics of Nuclear Materials, volume 1, Vienna: International Atomic Agency IAEA-SM-190/10:

Mexico was given $100,000 to do a series of experiments in which small amounts (10 to 20 grams) of stainless steel and corium (a mixture of 55 percent iron, 10 percent zirconium, and 35 percent uranium dioxide) will be melted and then flooded with water in an arc-melting chamber.

1975 21 October, Hearings on the Nuclear Initiative: Technological Concerns in Nuclear Reactor Safety, Sacramento (CA): California Legislature Assembly Committee on Resources, Land Use, and Energy:

Previous studies of the thermal behavior of corium in a degraded nuclear reactor have focussed primarily on the process of heat transfer within the corium.

1991, Sheau-Wen Shiah, Fan-bill B. Cheung, Dae-Ho Cho, Michael J. Tan, Louis Baker Jr., “Numerical Modeling of Corium/Steel Structure Interaction with Downfacing Boiling Boundary Conditions”, in Chung, Franklin, Hochreiter, Larry E., editors, Numerical Modelling of Basic Heat Transfer Phenomena in Nuclear Systems, presented at the 28th National Heat Transfer Conference, Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 28-31, 1991, New York (NY): American Society of Mechanical Engineers, page 31:

2009, Wei Wei, Xing-rong Cao, “The Simulation of Corium Dispersion in Direct Containment Heating Accidents”, in Zero Carbon Energy Kyoto 2009:

The materials of the nuclear reactor—nuclear oxide fuel and fission products, cladding, metallic alloys, moderator, absorbers, structural materials, coolants, concrete, and so on, could melt to form complex, multiphases, and aggressive mixtures known by the general term corium.

2011, Pascal Piluso, “Appendix 1: Corium Thermodynamics and Thermophysics, 2. Corium Thermophysics”, in Bal Raj Seghal, editor, Nuclear Safety in Light Water Reactors: Severe Accident Phenomenology, Waltham (MA): Academic Press, →ISBN, page 664:

CORIUM: INIS: 1977-10-17; ETDE: 1977-06-02 Molten mixture of fuel, cladding and other core structural material resulting from a meltdown accident.

2019 October, INIS [International Nuclear Information System] Thesaurus, Multilingual version, IAEA-INIS Reference Series IAEA-INIS-01 (2019/10), Vienna: IAEA [International Atomic Energy Agency], →ISSN, page 264:

(nuclear physics) A lavalike mixture of fissile material created in a nuclear reactor's core during a nuclear meltdown.


eczema

en-noun

eczema (countable and uncountable, plural eczemata or eczemas)

Learned borrowing from Latin eczema, from Ancient Greek ἔκζεμᾰ (ékzemă, “cutaneous eruption”), from ἐκζέω (ekzéō, “to boil out, break out”) + -μᾰ (-mă, nominal suffix).

أَكْزِيمَا

atopic dermatitis
atopic dermatitis#English

(biology, medicine) A non-contagious acute or chronic inflammation of the skin, characterized by redness, itching, and the outbreak of oozing vesicular lesions which become encrusted and scaly.


sunblock

en-noun

sunblock (countable and uncountable, plural sunblocks)

sun protection factor
sun protection factor

A sunscreen with a high sun protection factor (SPF).


sunscreen

sunscreen (countable and uncountable, plural sunscreens)

A topical product for the skin containing organic compounds that absorb, and/or titanium dioxide that reflects the sun's ultraviolet radiation.

حَاجِبَة اَلْأَشِعَّة اَلشَّمْسِيَّة

cream that protects the skin from the sun


δέρμα

grc-noun

δέρμᾰ • (dérmă) n (genitive δέρμᾰτος); third declension

δέρμᾰ (canonical)
dérmă (romanization)
δέρμᾰτος (genitive)
τὸ δέρμᾰ (nominative singular)
τὼ δέρμᾰτε (dual nominative)
τᾰ̀ δέρμᾰτᾰ (nominative plural)
τοῦ δέρμᾰτος (genitive singular)
τοῖν δερμᾰ́τοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν δερμᾰ́των (genitive plural)
τῷ δέρμᾰτῐ (dative singular)
τοῖν δερμᾰ́τοιν (dative dual)
τοῖς δέρμᾰσῐ (dative plural)
δέρμᾰσῐν (dative plural)
toîs dérmăsĭ (dative plural)
toîs dérmăsĭn (dative plural)
τὸ δέρμᾰ (accusative singular)
τὼ δέρμᾰτε (accusative dual)
τᾰ̀ δέρμᾰτᾰ (accusative plural)
δέρμᾰ (singular vocative)
δέρμᾰτε (dual vocative)
δέρμᾰτᾰ (plural vocative)

→⇒ English: dermato-

Greek: δέρμα (dérma)

δέρω (dérō, “to skin, flay”) + -μᾰ (-mă)


cockle

From Middle English cokel, cokkel, kokkel, cocle, of uncertain origin. Perhaps a diminutive of Middle English cokke, cok (“cockle”), from Old English cocc (found in sǣcocc (“cockle”)) + -le; or perhaps from Old French coquille, from Vulgar Latin *cocchilia, from conchylia, from Ancient Greek κογχύλιον (konkhúlion), diminutive of κογχύλη (konkhúlē, “mussel”), of Pre-Greek substrate origin.

(directly from French coquille) A wrinkle, pucker


кожа

bg-noun

ко́жа • (kóža) f (relational adjective ко́жен, diminutive ко́жица)

ко́жа (canonical)
kóža (romanization)
ко́жен (adjective relational)
ко́жица (diminutive)
ко́жа (indefinite singular)
ко́жи (indefinite plural)
ко́жата (definite singular)
ко́жите (definite plural)

дебелоко́ж

-кож (-kož, “related to skin”) (in compounds)

кожоя́д

кожo- (kožo-, “related to skin”) (in compounds)

dermestid; species of beetles that feed on leather

(uncountable) skin
(by extension) complexion (skin colour)

кожа́рница

кожа́р m (kožár), кожа́рка f (kožárka) (agent nouns)


кожа

mk-noun

кожа • (koža) f (plural кожи, relational adjective кожен, diminutive кожичка, augmentative кожиште)

koža (romanization)
кожи (plural)
кожен (adjective relational)
кожичка (diminutive)
кожиште (augmentative)
кожа (indefinite singular)
кожи (indefinite plural)
кожата (definite singular unspecified)
кожите (definite plural unspecified)
кожава (definite proximal singular)
коживе (definite plural proximal)
кожана (definite distal singular)
кожине (definite distal plural)
кожо (singular vocative)
кожи (plural vocative)


кожа

head

кожа • (koža) f

cu-noun

кожа • (koža) f

koža (romanization)
кожа (nominative singular)
кожи (dual nominative)
кожѧ (nominative plural)
кожѧ (genitive singular)
кожоу (dual genitive)
кожь (genitive plural)
кожи (dative singular)
кожама (dative dual)
кожамъ (dative plural)
кожѫ (accusative singular)
кожи (accusative dual)
кожѧ (accusative plural)
кожеѭ (instrumental singular)
кожама (dual instrumental)
кожами (instrumental plural)
кожи (locative singular)
кожоу (dual locative)
кожахъ (locative plural)
коже (singular vocative)
кожи (dual vocative)
кожѧ (plural vocative)


кожа

ru-noun+

ко́жа • (kóža) f inan (genitive ко́жи, nominative plural ко́жи, genitive plural кож, relational adjective ко́жный or ко́жаный, diminutive ко́жица or ко́жечка)

ко́жа (canonical)
kóža (romanization)
ко́жи (genitive)
ко́жи (nominative plural)
кож (genitive plural)
ко́жный (adjective relational)
ко́жаный (adjective relational)
ко́жица (diminutive)
ко́жечка (diminutive)
ко́жа (nominative singular)
ко́жи (nominative plural)
ко́жи (genitive singular)
ко́ж (genitive plural)
ко́же (dative singular)
ко́жам (dative plural)
ко́жу (accusative singular)
ко́жи (accusative plural)
ко́жей (instrumental singular)
ко́жею (instrumental singular)
ко́жами (instrumental plural)
ко́же (prepositional singular)
ко́жах (plural prepositional)
ко́жа (dated nominative singular)
ко́жи (dated nominative plural)
ко́жи (dated genitive singular)
ко́жъ (dated genitive plural)
ко́жѣ (dated dative singular)
ко́жамъ (dated dative plural)
ко́жу (accusative dated singular)
ко́жи (accusative dated plural)
ко́жей (dated instrumental singular)
ко́жею (dated instrumental singular)
ко́жами (dated instrumental plural)
ко́жѣ (dated prepositional singular)
ко́жахъ (dated plural prepositional)


кожа

ко̏жа (canonical feminine)
kȍža (romanization)
ко̏жа (nominative singular)
коже (nominative plural)
коже (genitive singular)
ко̑жа̄ (genitive plural)
кожи (dative singular)
кожама (dative plural)
кожу (accusative singular)
коже (accusative plural)
кожо (singular vocative)
коже (plural vocative)
кожи (locative singular)
кожама (locative plural)
кожом (instrumental singular)
кожама (instrumental plural)


кожа

uk-noun

ко́жа • (kóža) f inan (genitive ко́жі, nominative plural ко́жі, genitive plural кож)

ко́жа (canonical)
kóža (romanization)
ко́жі (genitive)
ко́жі (nominative plural)
кож (genitive plural)
ко́жа (nominative singular)
ко́жі (nominative plural)
ко́жі (genitive singular)
кож (genitive plural)
ко́жі (dative singular)
ко́жам (dative plural)
ко́жу (accusative singular)
ко́жі (accusative plural)
ко́жею (instrumental singular)
ко́жами (instrumental plural)
ко́жі (locative singular)
ко́жах (locative plural)
ко́же (singular vocative)
ко́жі (plural vocative)


ete

From è- (“nominalizing prefix”) + te (“to peel something from the body or stem”).


skyn

English: skin

Scots: skin

Yola: skien

From Old Norse skinn, from Proto-Germanic *skinþą.

A layer or cover located in the inside of the body.


皮膚

CJKV/code

Sino-Xenic (皮膚):
* → Japanese: 皮膚(ひふ) (hifu)
* → Korean: 피부(皮膚) (pibu)
* → Vietnamese: bì phu (皮膚)

/pʰei̯²¹ fuː⁵⁵/

/pʰui⁵³⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ʰ⁻⁾u⁵⁵/

/pʰe²⁴⁻²² hu³³/

/pʰe²⁴⁻¹¹ hu⁴⁴/

/pʰe²⁴⁻²² hu⁴⁴/

/pʰə²⁴⁻²² hu³³/

/pʰue²³⁻³³ hu⁴⁴/

/pʰue¹³⁻²² hu⁴⁴/

/pʰue⁵⁵⁻¹¹ hu³³/

/pʰei̯²¹ fuː⁵⁵/

/pʰui⁵³⁻⁵⁵ ⁽ʰ⁻⁾u⁵⁵/

/pʰe²⁴⁻²² hu³³/

/pʰe²⁴⁻¹¹ hu⁴⁴/

/pʰe²⁴⁻²² hu⁴⁴/

/pʰə²⁴⁻²² hu³³/

/pʰue²³⁻³³ hu⁴⁴/

/pʰue¹³⁻²² hu⁴⁴/

/pʰue⁵⁵⁻¹¹ hu³³/

graphical user interface
graphical user interface


λέπρα

grc-noun

λέπρᾱ • (léprā) f (genitive λέπρᾱς); first declension

λέπρᾱ (canonical)
léprā (romanization)
λέπρᾱς (genitive)
ἡ λέπρᾱ (nominative singular)
τὼ λέπρᾱ (dual nominative)
αἱ λέπραι (nominative plural)
τῆς λέπρᾱς (genitive singular)
τοῖν λέπραιν (dual genitive)
τῶν λεπρῶν (genitive plural)
τῇ λέπρᾳ (dative singular)
τοῖν λέπραιν (dative dual)
ταῖς λέπραις (dative plural)
τὴν λέπρᾱν (accusative singular)
τὼ λέπρᾱ (accusative dual)
τᾱ̀ς λέπρᾱς (accusative plural)
λέπρᾱ (singular vocative)
λέπρᾱ (dual vocative)
λέπραι (plural vocative)

→ Latin: lepra (see there for further descendants)

Resembles λεπίς (lepís, “scale”) + *-ρᾱ (*-rā), but with unclear morphology. Perhaps both words are ultimately Pre-Greek; compare λεβηρῐ́ς (lebērĭ́s, “shed skin”), and see λέπω (lépō, “to peel”) for more.


welt

Circa 1425, a shoemaker's term. Perhaps related to Middle English welten (“to overturn, roll over”), from Old Norse velta (“to roll”). Meaning "ridge on the skin from a wound" first recorded 1800.

When she saw, on the back and shoulders of the child, great welts and calloused spots, ineffaceable marks of the system under which she had grown up thus far, her heart became pitiful within her.

1851 June – 1852 April, Harriet Beecher Stowe, chapter XX, in Uncle Tom’s Cabin; or, Life among the Lowly, volume II, Boston, Mass.: John P[unchard] Jewett & Company; Cleveland, Oh.: Jewett, Proctor & Worthington, published 20 March 1852, →OCLC:

[…] I am sure of one thing,—scars are plenty enough in Germany, among the young men; and very grim ones they are, too. They criss-cross the face in angry red welts, and are permanent and ineffaceable.

1880, Mark Twain [pseudonym] (Samuel L[anghorne] Clemens), chapter VII, in A Tramp Abroad; […], Hartford, Conn.: American Publishing Company; London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC, pages 64–65:

She was nearly four feet long, with a large welt on her shell, which was encrusted with ancient-looking barnacles.

2014, Elizabeth Kolbert, chapter 7, in The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History, Henry Holt and Company:

A ridge or lump on the skin, as caused by a blow.


hame

English: hame, heam

From Old English hama, homa, from Proto-West Germanic *hamō, from Proto-Germanic *hamô (“cover, skin”).


espinha

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese espinha, from Latin spīna (“thorn”), from Proto-Italic *speinā, from Proto-Indo-European *spey- (“sharp point”). Cognate with Galician espiña. The sense of "spine" or "thorn" was lost to espinho.


mladež

mlȁdež (canonical masculine)
мла̏деж (Cyrillic)
mladež (nominative singular)
mladeži (nominative plural)
mladeža (genitive singular)
mladeža (genitive plural)
mladežu (dative singular)
mladežima (dative plural)
mladež (accusative singular)
mladeže (accusative plural)
mladeže (singular vocative)
mladeži (plural vocative)
mladežu (locative singular)
mladežima (locative plural)
mladežom (instrumental singular)
mladežima (instrumental plural)

Alternative form of mȁdež; mole (on skin), birthmark, naevus


младеж

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *moldežь, equivalent to млад (mlad) + -еж (-ež).


младеж

мла̏деж (canonical masculine)
mlȁdež (romanization)
младеж (nominative singular)
младежи (nominative plural)
младежа (genitive singular)
младежа (genitive plural)
младежу (dative singular)
младежима (dative plural)
младеж (accusative singular)
младеже (accusative plural)
младеже (singular vocative)
младежи (plural vocative)
младежу (locative singular)
младежима (locative plural)
младежом (instrumental singular)
младежима (instrumental plural)

From ма̏деж.

Alternative form of ма̏деж; mole (on skin), birthmark, naevus


pjega

pjȅga (canonical feminine)
пје̏га (Cyrillic)
pjega (nominative singular)
pjege (nominative plural)
pjege (genitive singular)
pjega (genitive plural)
pjegi (dative singular)
pjegama (dative plural)
pjegu (accusative singular)
pjege (accusative plural)
pjego (singular vocative)
pjege (plural vocative)
pjegi (locative singular)
pjegama (locative plural)
pjegom (instrumental singular)
pjegama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pěga (“freckle”).


guba

gúba (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
gúba (nominative singular)
gúbi (dual nominative)
gúbe (nominative plural)
gúbe (genitive singular)
gúb (dual genitive)
gúb (genitive plural)
gúbi (dative singular)
gúbama (dative dual)
gúbam (dative plural)
gúbo (accusative singular)
gúbi (accusative dual)
gúbe (accusative plural)
gúbi (locative singular)
gúbah (dual locative)
gúbah (locative plural)
gúbo (instrumental singular)
gúbama (dual instrumental)
gúbami (instrumental plural)


pega

pȅga (canonical feminine)
пе̏га (Cyrillic)
pega (nominative singular)
pege (nominative plural)
pege (genitive singular)
pega (genitive plural)
pegi (dative singular)
pegama (dative plural)
pegu (accusative singular)
pege (accusative plural)
pego (singular vocative)
pege (plural vocative)
pegi (locative singular)
pegama (locative plural)
pegom (instrumental singular)
pegama (instrumental plural)


cen

cennau (plural)
cen
gen (soft)
nghen
chen

From Proto-Celtic *kennos (“skin”) (compare Cornish kenn (“film, skin (on liquid); peel”), Breton kenn (“scurf, dandruff”), Old Irish cenn (“covering”)), from Proto-Indo-European *sken- (“to split off”) (compare German schinden (“to strip, peel; skin”)); further to Cornish skans (“fish scales”), Breton skant (“fish scales”), Irish scain (“to tear, burst”).


pira

head

pira (possessable, Ib class pluriform, absolute mbira)

Nheengatu: pira

Inherited from Proto-Tupi-Guarani *pir, from Proto-Tupian *pit.
Cognate with Paraguayan Guaraní pire.

skin (outer protective layer of the body of a person or animal)


cera

Borrowed from Italian cera, from Latin cēra.

complexion (appearance of the skin on the face)


cera

cera (nominative singular)
cery (nominative plural)
cery (genitive singular)
cer (genitive plural)
cerze (dative singular)
cerom (dative plural)
cerę (accusative singular)
cery (accusative plural)
cerą (instrumental singular)
cerami (instrumental plural)
cerze (locative singular)
cerach (locative plural)
cero (singular vocative)
cery (plural vocative)

(sewing) darn (filling in a hole in the fabric created by rubbing, tearing, or tearing out a piece of it by using interlaced stitch)


korpa

korpa (usually uncountable, plural korpák)

korpák (plural)
korpa (nominative singular)
korpák (nominative plural)
korpát (accusative singular)
korpákat (accusative plural)
korpának (dative singular)
korpáknak (dative plural)
korpával (instrumental singular)
korpákkal (instrumental plural)
korpáért (causal-final singular)
korpákért (causal-final plural)
korpává (singular translative)
korpákká (plural translative)
korpáig (singular terminative)
korpákig (plural terminative)
korpaként (essive-formal singular)
korpákként (essive-formal plural)
korpában (inessive singular)
korpákban (inessive plural)
korpán (singular superessive)
korpákon (plural superessive)
korpánál (adessive singular)
korpáknál (adessive plural)
korpába (illative singular)
korpákba (illative plural)
korpára (singular sublative)
korpákra (plural sublative)
korpához (allative singular)
korpákhoz (allative plural)
korpából (elative singular)
korpákból (elative plural)
korpáról (delative singular)
korpákról (delative plural)
korpától (ablative singular)
korpáktól (ablative plural)
korpáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
korpáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
korpáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
korpákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
korpám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
korpáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
korpád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
korpáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
korpája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
korpái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
korpánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
korpáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
korpátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
korpáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
korpájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
korpáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

aki korpa közé keveredik, megeszik a disznók


T-zone

From T + zone, from the shape of the region.

The forehead and nose considered together as a region of the face that can, in some people, produce excess sebum compared to other parts of the face.


rugburn

en-noun

rugburn (countable and uncountable, plural rugburns)

The ombudsman found that youth living at El Pueblo remained under the care and supervision of staff who had been accused of abusing them. In one case, a youth was reportedly dragged across the carpet by two staff members, resulting in rugburns on his face.

2019 August 13, “A Pueblo center for troubled kids had 243 abuse allegations in the year before it closed”, in The Colorado Sun:

The rugburn became increasingly inflamed, and, through trembling lips, which were pursed as if to whistle, my cure began singing its sublime, plaintive painsong.

2021, Adam Levin, Bubblegum, Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, →ISBN, page 9:

(countable) A painful burn or redness of skin, especially on knees, elbows, and hands, from repetitive friction against a rug or similar surface.

Like, seriously, thanks for the music. It's meant a lot. […] Your lead's hotter than rugburn.

His writing about the shattering nature of syphilis is both devastating and a bit sly. "You could joke with the word 'pox,'" he wrote. "You can’t joke with the word 'syphilis.'" Reading Lawrence’s writing about sex, in general, leaves you suspecting that he walked around with perpetual rugburn.

2019 November 8, Dwight Garner, “From Nabokov and Lawrence, Giants of 20th-Century Fiction, New Volumes of Nonfiction”, in New York Times:


madež

mȁdež (canonical masculine)
ма̏деж (Cyrillic)
madež (nominative singular)
madeži (nominative plural)
madeža (genitive singular)
madeža (genitive plural)
madežu (dative singular)
madežima (dative plural)
madež (accusative singular)
madeže (accusative plural)
madežu (singular vocative)
madeži (plural vocative)
madežu (locative singular)
madežima (locative plural)
madežom (instrumental singular)
madežima (instrumental plural)


deri

head

deri (definite accusative deriyi, plural deriler)

deriyi (accusative definite)
deriler (plural)
deri (nominative singular)
deriler (nominative plural)
deriyi (accusative definite singular)
derileri (accusative definite plural)
deriye (dative singular)
derilere (dative plural)
deride (locative singular)
derilerde (locative plural)
deriden (ablative singular)
derilerden (ablative plural)
derinin (genitive singular)
derilerin (genitive plural)
derim (first-person nominative singular)
derilerim (first-person nominative singular)
derin (nominative second-person singular)
derilerin (nominative second-person singular)
derisi (nominative singular third-person)
derileri (nominative singular third-person)
derimiz (first-person nominative plural)
derilerimiz (first-person nominative plural)
deriniz (nominative plural second-person)
derileriniz (nominative plural second-person)
derileri (nominative plural third-person)
derimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
derilerimi (accusative definite first-person singular)
derini (accusative definite second-person singular)
derilerini (accusative definite second-person singular)
derisini (accusative definite singular third-person)
derilerini (accusative definite singular third-person)
derimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
derilerimizi (accusative definite first-person plural)
derinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
derilerinizi (accusative definite plural second-person)
derilerini (accusative definite plural third-person)
derime (dative first-person singular)
derilerime (dative first-person singular)
derine (dative second-person singular)
derilerine (dative second-person singular)
derisine (dative singular third-person)
derilerine (dative singular third-person)
derimize (dative first-person plural)
derilerimize (dative first-person plural)
derinize (dative plural second-person)
derilerinize (dative plural second-person)
derilerine (dative plural third-person)
derimde (first-person locative singular)
derilerimde (first-person locative singular)
derinde (locative second-person singular)
derilerinde (locative second-person singular)
derisinde (locative singular third-person)
derilerinde (locative singular third-person)
derimizde (first-person locative plural)
derilerimizde (first-person locative plural)
derinizde (locative plural second-person)
derilerinizde (locative plural second-person)
derilerinde (locative plural third-person)
derimden (ablative first-person singular)
derilerimden (ablative first-person singular)
derinden (ablative second-person singular)
derilerinden (ablative second-person singular)
derisinden (ablative singular third-person)
derilerinden (ablative singular third-person)
derimizden (ablative first-person plural)
derilerimizden (ablative first-person plural)
derinizden (ablative plural second-person)
derilerinizden (ablative plural second-person)
derilerinden (ablative plural third-person)
derimin (first-person genitive singular)
derilerimin (first-person genitive singular)
derinin (genitive second-person singular)
derilerinin (genitive second-person singular)
derisinin (genitive singular third-person)
derilerinin (genitive singular third-person)
derimizin (first-person genitive plural)
derilerimizin (first-person genitive plural)
derinizin (genitive plural second-person)
derilerinizin (genitive plural second-person)
derilerinin (genitive plural third-person)

Inherited from Ottoman Turkish دری (deri), from Proto-Turkic *tẹri (“skin”). Cognate to Azerbaijani dəri, Turkmen deri, &c.


camma

cammaṃ (nominative singular)
cammāni (nominative plural)
cammaṃ (accusative singular)
cammāni (accusative plural)
cammena (instrumental singular)
cammehi (instrumental plural)
cammebhi (instrumental plural)
cammassa (dative singular)
cammāya (dative singular)
cammatthaṃ (dative singular)
cammānaṃ (dative plural)
cammasmā (ablative singular)
cammamhā (ablative singular)
cammā (ablative singular)
cammehi (ablative plural)
cammebhi (ablative plural)
cammassa (genitive singular)
cammānaṃ (genitive plural)
cammasmiṃ (locative singular)
cammamhi (locative singular)
camme (locative singular)
cammesu (locative plural)
camma (singular vocative)
cammāni (plural vocative)

→ Khmer: ចម្ម (cam)

Inherited from Sanskrit चर्मन् (carman). Cognate with Prakrit 𑀘𑀫𑁆𑀫 (camma).


callo

From Latin callum (“callus, induration”).


callo

→ Tagalog: kalyo

Inherited from Latin callum (“callus, induration”).

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines


photoaging

The damaging effect of prolonged exposure to sunlight on the skin, especially wrinkling, discoloration and susceptibility to cancer


perut

pȅrūt (canonical feminine)
пе̏рӯт (Cyrillic)
perut (nominative singular)
peruti (nominative plural)
peruti (genitive singular)
peruti (genitive plural)
peruti (dative singular)
perutima (dative plural)
perut (accusative singular)
peruti (accusative plural)
peruti (singular vocative)
peruti (plural vocative)
peruti (locative singular)
perutima (locative plural)
peruću (instrumental singular)
perutima (instrumental plural)

From *perǫt-, participle of Proto-Slavic *perti; compare periti.


barro

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *barrum (“clay, mud”), from a pre-Roman substrate of Iberia, possibly Celtic; compare Middle Irish broch (“waste, dregs”) and Gaulish *barros (“the bushy end”).


barro

From Latin varus (“pustule in the face”).

(dermatology) pustule (caused by acne), closed comedo


pomatum

en-noun

pomatum (countable and uncountable, plural pomatums)

From Medieval Latin pomatum (“cider, ointment”), from Latin pōmum (“fruit, apple”) + -ātum (“-ate: forming nouns”). Doublet of pomate, pomade, and pomace.

bor

There is likewise made an ointment with the pulpe of Apples and Swines grease and Rose water, which is vsed to beautifie the face... called in shops Pomatum, of the Apples whereof it is made.

1597, John Gerard, The Herball..., volume III, page 1276:

Pomatum, which is of much use to soften and supple the roughnesse of the skin.

1657, William Coles, Adam in Eden..., page 258:

(uncommon, historical) Synonym of ointment, particularly thick waxy ointments scented with fruit used to beautify the skin or hair.

[W]hen we were to assemble in the morning at breakfast, down came my wife and daughters, drest out in all their former splendour: their hair plaistered up with pomatum, their faces patched to taste, their trains bundled up into an heap behind, and rustling at every motion.

1766, [Oliver Goldsmith], chapter 4, in The Vicar of Wakefield: […], volume (please specify |volume=I or II), Salisbury, Wiltshire: […] B. Collins, for F[rancis] Newbery, […], →OCLC:

On a huge tomb-like table in the middle of the room, lay two pencilled profiles of Mr. Fielding[…]; to these were added a cracked pomatum-pot containing ink, and a scrap of paper, […]

1829, [Edward Bulwer-Lytton], chapter V, in Devereux. A Tale. […], volume II, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC:

(uncommon) Synonym of pomade, a kind of thick waxy hair product used as a styling gel.

pomade

(uncommon, obsolete) Synonym of cider, a soft or hard drink made from apples.


pomatum

en-verb

pomatum (third-person singular simple present pomatums, present participle pomatuming, simple past and past participle pomatumed)

pomatums (present singular third-person)
pomatuming (participle present)
pomatumed (participle past)
pomatumed (past)

(transitive, uncommon) Synonym of pomade: to apply pomade.


road rash

Coordinate term: rink rash

(colloquial) skin and bone injury caused by abrasion with road surfaces


sunburn

sunburn (third-person singular simple present sunburns, present participle sunburning, simple past and past participle sunburned or (mostly Commonwealth) sunburnt)

sunburns (present singular third-person)
sunburning (participle present)
sunburned (participle past)
sunburned (past)
sunburnt (Commonwealth participle past)
sunburnt (Commonwealth past)

From Middle English *sunne burnen, *sonne brennen, *sunne brennen (suggested by derivatives sonne brennynge, sunne brennynge (“sunburn”, literally “sun-burning”) and sunne brente (“sunburnt”), equivalent to sun + burn. Compare West Frisian sinnebrân (“sunburn”), Dutch zonnebrand (“sunburn”), German Sonnenbrand (“sunburn”), Swedish solbränna (“sunburn”), and Icelandic sólbruni (“sunburn”), as well as Old English sunbryne (“sunburn”).

My Aunt charg’d me not to pull off my Glove for fear of Sun-burning my hand.

1668, John Dryden, Sir Martin Mar-all, London: H. Herringman, act II, page 11:

As we crossed the Colorado-Utah border I saw God in the sky in the form of huge gold sunburning clouds above the desert […]

1957, Jack Kerouac, chapter 1, in On the Road, Viking Press, →OCLC, part 3:

“Oh shoot, I’ve sunburned the top half of my boobs,” she said, frowning down her chest.

1989, Barbara Kingsolver, chapter 7, in The Bean Trees, New York: Harper and Row, page 95:

If you are serious about protecting your eyes, look into wearing goggles or alpine glasses that protect the sides of the eyes as well as the direct path of light into them. I once hiked up Mary’s Glacier wearing only a hat. That night after the hike I couldn’t sleep. I had sunburnt my eyes. It felt like hot pokers were being stuffed into my head. I could not open my eyes for four days.

1998, Kevin Ryan, The Illustrated Guide to Snowboarding, Masters Press, The McGraw-Hill Companies, →ISBN, page 106:

(transitive) To burn or tan (someone's skin) by the sun; to allow (a part of one's body) to become sunburnt.


wrinkly

en-adj

wrinkly (comparative wrinklier, superlative wrinkliest)

wrinklier (comparative)
wrinkliest (superlative)


frekna

is-noun

frekna f (genitive singular freknu, nominative plural freknur)

freknu (genitive singular)
freknur (nominative plural)
frekna (indefinite nominative singular)
freknan (definite nominative singular)
freknur (indefinite nominative plural)
freknurnar (definite nominative plural)
freknu (accusative indefinite singular)
freknuna (accusative definite singular)
freknur (accusative indefinite plural)
freknurnar (accusative definite plural)
freknu (dative indefinite singular)
freknunni (dative definite singular)
freknum (dative indefinite plural)
freknunum (dative definite plural)
freknu (genitive indefinite singular)
freknunnar (definite genitive singular)
frekna (genitive indefinite plural)
freknanna (definite genitive plural)

From Old Norse frekna. Cognate with Faroese frøkna, Danish fregne, Norwegian Bokmål fregne, Swedish fräkne.


문신

Sino-Korean word from 文身, from 文 (“writing”) + 身 (“body”)


胼胝

/pʰi̯ɛn³⁵ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩⁵⁵/

/pʰiːn²¹ t͡siː⁵⁵/

/pʰi̯ɛn³⁵ ʈ͡ʂʐ̩⁵⁵/

/pʰiːn²¹ t͡siː⁵⁵/


carpet burn

More unusual marks occur when a child is pushed against a patterned object, such as the imprint of a carpet or a carpet burn where the child's body skids along the carpet.

1996, Kim R.Oates, The Spectrum of Child Abuse: assessment, treatment, and prevention, page 51:

Sweet reunion, Jamaica and Spain
We're like how we were again
I'm in the tub you're on the seat
Lick your lips as I soak my feet
Then you notice lickle carpet burn
My stomach drops and my guts churn
You shrug and it's the worst
Who truly stuck the knife in first?

2007 Amy Winehouse - You Know I'm No Good(verse 3)

A skin injury caused by friction with a carpet or similar surface.


toner

en-noun

toner (countable and uncountable, plural toners)

→ Catalan: tòner

→ Czech: toner

→ French: toner

→ German: Toner

→ Portuguese: toner, tóner, tôner

→ Spanish: tóner

Powder used in laser printers and photocopiers to form the text and images on the printed paper.

то́нер

powder used in laser printers and photocopiers


skincare

The saleswoman told her that her face would look older unless she bought this line of skincare products.

The care and treatment of the skin, especially of the face.


skincare

Unadapted borrowing from English skincare.

ubor

skincare (care and treatment of the skin)


arpi

arpi (nominative singular)
arvet (nominative plural)
arven (genitive singular)
arpiin (genitive plural)
arpiloin (genitive plural)
arpia (partitive singular)
arpija (partitive plural)
arpiloja (partitive plural)
arpee (illative singular)
arpii (illative plural)
arpiloihe (illative plural)
arvees (inessive singular)
arviis (inessive plural)
arpilois (inessive plural)
arvest (elative singular)
arvist (elative plural)
arpiloist (elative plural)
arvelle (allative singular)
arville (allative plural)
arpiloille (allative plural)
arveel (adessive singular)
arviil (adessive plural)
arpiloil (adessive plural)
arvelt (ablative singular)
arvilt (ablative plural)
arpiloilt (ablative plural)
arveks (singular translative)
arviks (plural translative)
arpiloiks (plural translative)
arpenna (essive singular)
arpeen (essive singular)
arpinna (essive plural)
arpiloinna (essive plural)
arpiin (essive plural)
arpiloin (essive plural)
arpent (exessive singular)
arpint (exessive plural)
arpiloint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *arpi. Cognates include Finnish arpi and Estonian arm.


craiceann

head

craiceann m (genitive singular craicinn, nominative plural craicne)

craicinn (genitive singular)
craicne (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
craiceann (indefinite singular)
craicne (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a chraicinn (indefinite singular)
a chraicne (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
craicinn (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an craiceann (definite singular)
na craicne (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an chraicinn (definite singular)
na gcraicne (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an gcraiceann (definite singular)
don chraiceann (definite singular)
leis na craicne (definite plural)
craiceann
chraiceann
gcraiceann

/ˈkɾˠɪcən̪ˠ/

/ˈkɾˠɞcən̪ˠ/

/ˈkɾˠɛcən̪ˠ/

/ˈkɾˠecən̪ˠ/

/ˈkɾˠæcən̪ˠ/

/ˈkɾˠæcən̪ˠ/

skin (outer covering of the body of a person, animal, vegetable, or fruit); rind (of cheese, etc.)


complected

light-complected ― with a light complexion

The station agent was a barrel-shaped man deep in his middle age, pasty-complected and soft.

2016, Colson Whitehead, The Underground Railroad, Fleet (2017), page 181:

(US, in combination) Having a specified complexion; complexioned.


liver spot

A dark brown blemish on the skin, usually caused by exposure to the sun.


piha

piha (nominative singular)
pihy (nominative plural)
pihy (genitive singular)
pih (genitive plural)
pize (dative singular)
pihám (dative plural)
pihu (accusative singular)
pihy (accusative plural)
piho (singular vocative)
pihy (plural vocative)
pize (locative singular)
pihách (locative plural)
pihou (instrumental singular)
pihami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech pieha, from Proto-Slavic *pě̀ga (“freckle”).


kůže

kůže (nominative singular)
kůže (nominative plural)
kůže (genitive singular)
kůží (genitive plural)
kůži (dative singular)
kůžím (dative plural)
kůži (accusative singular)
kůže (accusative plural)
kůže (singular vocative)
kůže (plural vocative)
kůži (locative singular)
kůžích (locative plural)
kůží (instrumental singular)
kůžemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kóžě, from Proto-Slavic *koža. Related to Serbo-Croatian koža.

vyskočit z kůže

(to feel like) jumping out of one's skin

hroší kůže

dostat se někomu pod kůži

být v cizí kůži

nejsem ve své kůži.


puchýř

puchýř (nominative singular)
puchýře (nominative plural)
puchýře (genitive singular)
puchýřů (genitive plural)
puchýři (dative singular)
puchýřům (dative plural)
puchýř (accusative singular)
puchýře (accusative plural)
puchýři (singular vocative)
puchýře (plural vocative)
puchýři (locative singular)
puchýřích (locative plural)
puchýřem (instrumental singular)
puchýři (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pǫxyrь. By surface analysis, puchnout + -ýř.


vráska

cs-noun

vráska f (diminutive vrásečka or vrásička)

vrásečka (diminutive)
vrásička (diminutive)
vráska (nominative singular)
vrásky (nominative plural)
vrásky (genitive singular)
vrásek (genitive plural)
vrásce (dative singular)
vráskám (dative plural)
vrásku (accusative singular)
vrásky (accusative plural)
vrásko (singular vocative)
vrásky (plural vocative)
vrásce (locative singular)
vráskách (locative plural)
vráskou (instrumental singular)
vráskami (instrumental plural)


vráska

vrásočka (diminutive)
nominative
vráska (singular)
vrásky (plural)
genitive
vrásky (singular)
vrások (plural)
dative
vráske (singular)
vráskam (plural)
accusative
vrásku (singular)
locative
vráskach (plural)
instrumental
vráskou (singular)
vráskami (plural)


husí kůže

husí kůže (nominative singular)
husí kůže (nominative plural)
husí kůže (genitive singular)
husích kůží (genitive plural)
husí kůži (dative singular)
husím kůžím (dative plural)
husí kůži (accusative singular)
husí kůže (accusative plural)
husí kůže (singular vocative)
husí kůže (plural vocative)
husí kůži (locative singular)
husích kůžích (locative plural)
husí kůží (instrumental singular)
husími kůžemi (instrumental plural)


vyrážka

vyrážka (nominative singular)
vyrážky (nominative plural)
vyrážky (genitive singular)
vyrážek (genitive plural)
vyrážce (dative singular)
vyrážkám (dative plural)
vyrážku (accusative singular)
vyrážky (accusative plural)
vyrážko (singular vocative)
vyrážky (plural vocative)
vyrážce (locative singular)
vyrážkách (locative plural)
vyrážkou (instrumental singular)
vyrážkami (instrumental plural)


vyrážka

sk-noun

vyrážka f (relational adjective vyrážkový)

vyrážkový (adjective relational)
nominative
vyrážka (singular)
vyrážky (plural)
genitive
vyrážky (singular)
vyrážok (plural)
dative
vyrážke (singular)
vyrážkam (plural)
accusative
vyrážku (singular)
locative
vyrážkach (plural)
instrumental
vyrážkou (singular)
vyrážkami (plural)


hilse

hilse (nominative singular)
hilseet (nominative plural)
hilse (accusative nominative singular)
hilseet (accusative nominative plural)
hilseen (accusative genitive singular)
hilseet (accusative genitive plural)
hilseen (genitive singular)
hilseiden (genitive plural)
hilseitten (genitive plural)
hilsettä (partitive singular)
hilseitä (partitive plural)
hilseessä (inessive singular)
hilseissä (inessive plural)
hilseestä (elative singular)
hilseistä (elative plural)
hilseeseen (illative singular)
hilseisiin (illative plural)
hilseihin (illative plural)
hilseellä (adessive singular)
hilseillä (adessive plural)
hilseeltä (ablative singular)
hilseiltä (ablative plural)
hilseelle (allative singular)
hilseille (allative plural)
hilseenä (essive singular)
hilseinä (essive plural)
hilseeksi (singular translative)
hilseiksi (plural translative)
hilseettä (abessive singular)
hilseittä (abessive plural)
hilsein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
hilseeni (nominative singular)
hilseeni (nominative plural)
hilseeni (accusative nominative singular)
hilseeni (accusative nominative plural)
hilseeni (accusative genitive singular)
hilseeni (accusative genitive plural)
hilseeni (genitive singular)
hilseideni (genitive plural)
hilseitteni (genitive plural)
hilsettäni (partitive singular)
hilseitäni (partitive plural)
hilseessäni (inessive singular)
hilseissäni (inessive plural)
hilseestäni (elative singular)
hilseistäni (elative plural)
hilseeseeni (illative singular)
hilseisiini (illative plural)
hilseihini (illative plural)
hilseelläni (adessive singular)
hilseilläni (adessive plural)
hilseeltäni (ablative singular)
hilseiltäni (ablative plural)
hilseelleni (allative singular)
hilseilleni (allative plural)
hilseenäni (essive singular)
hilseinäni (essive plural)
hilseekseni (singular translative)
hilseikseni (plural translative)
hilseettäni (abessive singular)
hilseittäni (abessive plural)
hilseineni (comitative plural)
hilseesi (nominative singular)
hilseesi (nominative plural)
hilseesi (accusative nominative singular)
hilseesi (accusative nominative plural)
hilseesi (accusative genitive singular)
hilseesi (accusative genitive plural)
hilseesi (genitive singular)
hilseidesi (genitive plural)
hilseittesi (genitive plural)
hilsettäsi (partitive singular)
hilseitäsi (partitive plural)
hilseessäsi (inessive singular)
hilseissäsi (inessive plural)
hilseestäsi (elative singular)
hilseistäsi (elative plural)
hilseeseesi (illative singular)
hilseisiisi (illative plural)
hilseihisi (illative plural)
hilseelläsi (adessive singular)
hilseilläsi (adessive plural)
hilseeltäsi (ablative singular)
hilseiltäsi (ablative plural)
hilseellesi (allative singular)
hilseillesi (allative plural)
hilseenäsi (essive singular)
hilseinäsi (essive plural)
hilseeksesi (singular translative)
hilseiksesi (plural translative)
hilseettäsi (abessive singular)
hilseittäsi (abessive plural)
hilseinesi (comitative plural)
hilseemme (nominative singular)
hilseemme (nominative plural)
hilseemme (accusative nominative singular)
hilseemme (accusative nominative plural)
hilseemme (accusative genitive singular)
hilseemme (accusative genitive plural)
hilseemme (genitive singular)
hilseidemme (genitive plural)
hilseittemme (genitive plural)
hilsettämme (partitive singular)
hilseitämme (partitive plural)
hilseessämme (inessive singular)
hilseissämme (inessive plural)
hilseestämme (elative singular)
hilseistämme (elative plural)
hilseeseemme (illative singular)
hilseisiimme (illative plural)
hilseihimme (illative plural)
hilseellämme (adessive singular)
hilseillämme (adessive plural)
hilseeltämme (ablative singular)
hilseiltämme (ablative plural)
hilseellemme (allative singular)
hilseillemme (allative plural)
hilseenämme (essive singular)
hilseinämme (essive plural)
hilseeksemme (singular translative)
hilseiksemme (plural translative)
hilseettämme (abessive singular)
hilseittämme (abessive plural)
hilseinemme (comitative plural)
hilseenne (nominative singular)
hilseenne (nominative plural)
hilseenne (accusative nominative singular)
hilseenne (accusative nominative plural)
hilseenne (accusative genitive singular)
hilseenne (accusative genitive plural)
hilseenne (genitive singular)
hilseidenne (genitive plural)
hilseittenne (genitive plural)
hilsettänne (partitive singular)
hilseitänne (partitive plural)
hilseessänne (inessive singular)
hilseissänne (inessive plural)
hilseestänne (elative singular)
hilseistänne (elative plural)
hilseeseenne (illative singular)
hilseisiinne (illative plural)
hilseihinne (illative plural)
hilseellänne (adessive singular)
hilseillänne (adessive plural)
hilseeltänne (ablative singular)
hilseiltänne (ablative plural)
hilseellenne (allative singular)
hilseillenne (allative plural)
hilseenänne (essive singular)
hilseinänne (essive plural)
hilseeksenne (singular translative)
hilseiksenne (plural translative)
hilseettänne (abessive singular)
hilseittänne (abessive plural)
hilseinenne (comitative plural)
hilseensä (nominative singular)
hilseensä (nominative plural)
hilseensä (accusative nominative singular)
hilseensä (accusative nominative plural)
hilseensä (accusative genitive singular)
hilseensä (accusative genitive plural)
hilseensä (genitive singular)
hilseidensä (genitive plural)
hilseittensä (genitive plural)
hilsettään (partitive singular)
hilsettänsä (partitive singular)
hilseitään (partitive plural)
hilseitänsä (partitive plural)
hilseessään (inessive singular)
hilseessänsä (inessive singular)
hilseissään (inessive plural)
hilseissänsä (inessive plural)
hilseestään (elative singular)
hilseestänsä (elative singular)
hilseistään (elative plural)
hilseistänsä (elative plural)
hilseeseensä (illative singular)
hilseisiinsä (illative plural)
hilseihinsä (illative plural)
hilseellään (adessive singular)
hilseellänsä (adessive singular)
hilseillään (adessive plural)
hilseillänsä (adessive plural)
hilseeltään (ablative singular)
hilseeltänsä (ablative singular)
hilseiltään (ablative plural)
hilseiltänsä (ablative plural)
hilseelleen (allative singular)
hilseellensä (allative singular)
hilseilleen (allative plural)
hilseillensä (allative plural)
hilseenään (essive singular)
hilseenänsä (essive singular)
hilseinään (essive plural)
hilseinänsä (essive plural)
hilseekseen (singular translative)
hilseeksensä (singular translative)
hilseikseen (plural translative)
hilseiksensä (plural translative)
hilseettään (abessive singular)
hilseettänsä (abessive singular)
hilseittään (abessive plural)
hilseittänsä (abessive plural)
hilseineen (comitative plural)
hilseinensä (comitative plural)


szeplő

szeplők (plural)
szeplő (nominative singular)
szeplők (nominative plural)
szeplőt (accusative singular)
szeplőket (accusative plural)
szeplőnek (dative singular)
szeplőknek (dative plural)
szeplővel (instrumental singular)
szeplőkkel (instrumental plural)
szeplőért (causal-final singular)
szeplőkért (causal-final plural)
szeplővé (singular translative)
szeplőkké (plural translative)
szeplőig (singular terminative)
szeplőkig (plural terminative)
szeplőként (essive-formal singular)
szeplőkként (essive-formal plural)
szeplőben (inessive singular)
szeplőkben (inessive plural)
szeplőn (singular superessive)
szeplőkön (plural superessive)
szeplőnél (adessive singular)
szeplőknél (adessive plural)
szeplőbe (illative singular)
szeplőkbe (illative plural)
szeplőre (singular sublative)
szeplőkre (plural sublative)
szeplőhöz (allative singular)
szeplőkhöz (allative plural)
szeplőből (elative singular)
szeplőkből (elative plural)
szeplőről (delative singular)
szeplőkről (delative plural)
szeplőtől (ablative singular)
szeplőktől (ablative plural)
szeplőé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
szeplőké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
szeplőéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
szeplőkéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
szeplőm (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
szeplőim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
szeplőd (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
szeplőid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
szeplője (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
szeplői (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
szeplőnk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
szeplőink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
szeplőtök (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
szeplőitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
szeplőjük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
szeplőik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Probably borrowed from a Turkic language before the times of the Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin (at the turn of the 9th and 10th centuries). From Proto-Turkic *sep- (“to scatter, sprinkle”).


веснушка

ru-noun+

весну́шечный

весну́шка • (vesnúška) f inan (genitive весну́шки, nominative plural весну́шки, genitive plural весну́шек, relational adjective весну́шечный, diminutive весну́шечка)

весну́шка (canonical)
vesnúška (romanization)
весну́шки (genitive)
весну́шки (nominative plural)
весну́шек (genitive plural)
весну́шечный (adjective relational)
весну́шечка (diminutive)
весну́шка (nominative singular)
весну́шки (nominative plural)
весну́шки (genitive singular)
весну́шек (genitive plural)
весну́шке (dative singular)
весну́шкам (dative plural)
весну́шку (accusative singular)
весну́шки (accusative plural)
весну́шкой (instrumental singular)
весну́шкою (instrumental singular)
весну́шками (instrumental plural)
весну́шке (prepositional singular)
весну́шках (plural prepositional)

From весну́ха (vesnúxa, “freckle; fever”) + -ка (-ka). Per Vasmer, the original meaning of весну́ха (vesnúxa) was approximately "spring disease", from весна́ (vesná, “spring”).


струп

be-noun

струп • (strup) m inan (genitive стру́па, nominative plural струпы́, genitive plural струпо́ў)

strup (romanization)
стру́па (genitive)
струпы́ (nominative plural)
струпо́ў (genitive plural)
струп (nominative singular)
струпы́ (nominative plural)
стру́па (genitive singular)
струпо́ў (genitive plural)
стру́пу (dative singular)
струпа́м (dative plural)
струп (accusative singular)
струпы́ (accusative plural)
стру́пам (instrumental singular)
струпа́мі (instrumental plural)
стру́пе (locative singular)
струпа́х (locative plural)
стру́пы (count-form plural)

Inherited from Old East Slavic струпъ (strupŭ), from Proto-Slavic *strupъ.


струп

ru-noun+

струп • (strup) m inan (genitive стру́па, nominative plural стру́пья, genitive plural стру́пьев)

strup (romanization)
стру́па (genitive)
стру́пья (nominative plural)
стру́пьев (genitive plural)
стру́п (nominative singular)
стру́пья (irregular nominative plural)
стру́па (genitive singular)
стру́пьев (genitive irregular plural)
стру́пу (dative singular)
стру́пьям (dative irregular plural)
стру́п (accusative singular)
стру́пья (accusative irregular plural)
стру́пом (instrumental singular)
стру́пьями (instrumental irregular plural)
стру́пе (prepositional singular)
стру́пьях (irregular plural prepositional)


струп

uk-noun

струп • (strup) m inan (genitive стру́па, nominative plural стру́пи, genitive plural стру́пів)

strup (romanization)
стру́па (genitive)
стру́пи (nominative plural)
стру́пів (genitive plural)
струп (nominative singular)
стру́пи (nominative plural)
стру́па (genitive singular)
стру́пів (genitive plural)
стру́пові (dative singular)
стру́пу (dative singular)
стру́пам (dative plural)
струп (accusative singular)
стру́пи (accusative plural)
стру́пом (instrumental singular)
стру́пами (instrumental plural)
стру́пі (locative singular)
стру́пах (locative plural)
стру́пе (singular vocative)
стру́пи (plural vocative)


прыщ

ru-noun+

прыщ • (pryšč) m inan (genitive прыща́, nominative plural прыщи́, genitive plural прыще́й)

pryšč (romanization)
прыща́ (genitive)
прыщи́ (nominative plural)
прыще́й (genitive plural)
пры́щ (nominative singular)
прыщи́ (nominative plural)
прыща́ (genitive singular)
прыще́й (genitive plural)
прыщу́ (dative singular)
прыща́м (dative plural)
пры́щ (accusative singular)
прыщи́ (accusative plural)
прыщо́м (instrumental singular)
прыща́ми (instrumental plural)
прыще́ (prepositional singular)
прыща́х (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic прыщь (pryščĭ), from Proto-Slavic *pryščь. Cognate to пры́скать (prýskatʹ).


угорь

ru-noun+

у́горь • (úgorʹ) m inan (genitive угря́, nominative plural угри́, genitive plural угре́й, relational adjective угрево́й)

у́горь (canonical)
úgorʹ (romanization)
угря́ (genitive)
угри́ (nominative plural)
угре́й (genitive plural)
угрево́й (adjective relational)
у́горь (nominative singular)
угри́ (nominative plural)
угря́ (genitive singular)
угре́й (genitive plural)
угрю́ (dative singular)
угря́м (dative plural)
у́горь (accusative singular)
угри́ (accusative plural)
угрём (instrumental singular)
угря́ми (instrumental plural)
угре́ (prepositional singular)
угря́х (plural prepositional)

It is not known whether the two senses of the word are cognate. Folk etymology suggests that a blackhead, when squeezed out, resembles an eel in its elongated form, hence the origin of the second sense.


strup

strup (nominative singular)
strupy (nominative plural)
strupu (genitive singular)
strupů (genitive plural)
strupu (dative singular)
strupům (dative plural)
strup (accusative singular)
strupy (accusative plural)
strupe (singular vocative)
strupy (plural vocative)
strupu (locative singular)
strupech (locative plural)
strupem (instrumental singular)
strupy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech strup, from Proto-Slavic *strupъ.


strup

strupek (diminutive)
strup (nominative singular)
strupy (nominative plural)
strupa (genitive singular)
strupów (genitive plural)
strupowi (dative singular)
strupom (dative plural)
strup (accusative singular)
strupy (accusative plural)
strupem (instrumental singular)
strupami (instrumental plural)
strupie (locative singular)
strupach (locative plural)
strupie (singular vocative)
strupy (plural vocative)


шкура

uk-noun

шку́ра • (škúra) f inan (genitive шку́ри, nominative plural шку́ри, genitive plural шкур, diminutive шку́рка)

шку́ра (canonical)
škúra (romanization)
шку́ри (genitive)
шку́ри (nominative plural)
шкур (genitive plural)
шку́рка (diminutive)
шку́ра (nominative singular)
шку́ри (nominative plural)
шку́ри (genitive singular)
шкур (genitive plural)
шку́рі (dative singular)
шку́рам (dative plural)
шку́ру (accusative singular)
шку́ри (accusative plural)
шку́рою (instrumental singular)
шку́рами (instrumental plural)
шку́рі (locative singular)
шку́рах (locative plural)
шку́ро (singular vocative)
шку́ри (plural vocative)

uk:Мельничук Олександр Савич

Borrowed from Polish skóra, from Proto-Slavic *skora (“bast, skin”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to cut”), whence English carnage, cortex, carrion, corium, scurf and excoriate. Doublet of скора́ (skorá), the inherited East Slavic form, and of шкі́ра (škíra).

doublet

шкі́ра (škíra)


тире

tire (romanization)
тире (absolute singular)
тиреләр (absolute plural)
тиренең (definite genitive singular)
тиреләрҙең (definite genitive plural)
тирегә (dative singular)
тиреләргә (dative plural)
тирене (accusative definite singular)
тиреләрҙе (accusative definite plural)
тирелә (locative singular)
тиреләрҙә (locative plural)
тиренән (ablative singular)
тиреләрҙән (ablative plural)

From Proto-Turkic *tẹri (“skin”).
Cognate with
Kazakh терi (teri),
Karachay-Balkar тери (teri),
Kumyk тери (teri),
Kyrgyz тери (teri),
Uzbek teri,
Uyghur تېرە (tëre),
Yakut тирии (tirii),
Turkmen deri,
Azerbaijani dəri,
Turkish deri (“skin”).


žulj

žȗlj (canonical masculine)
жу̑љ (Cyrillic)
žȗlj (nominative singular)
žúljevi (nominative plural)
žúlja (genitive singular)
žuljeva (genitive plural)
žulju (dative singular)
žuljevima (dative plural)
žulj (accusative singular)
žuljeve (accusative plural)
žulje (singular vocative)
žuljevi (plural vocative)
žulju (locative singular)
žuljevima (locative plural)
žuljem (instrumental singular)
žuljevima (instrumental plural)


srh

срх (Cyrillic)
srh (nominative singular)
srsi (nominative plural)
srha (genitive singular)
srha (genitive plural)
srhu (dative singular)
srsima (dative plural)
srh (accusative singular)
srhe (accusative plural)
srše (singular vocative)
srsi (plural vocative)
srhu (locative singular)
srsima (locative plural)
srhom (instrumental singular)
srsima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sьrxъ. Cognate with Slovene srh (“shiver”) and the Bulgarian verb настръхна (nastrǎhna, “bristle up (hair)”). Further related to Middle High German hurst (“shrubbery”), whence German Horst (“thicket, small forest”).


brazgotina

sh-noun

brazgotina f (Cyrillic spelling бразготина)

бразготина (Cyrillic)


brazgotina

brazgotína (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
brazgotína (nominative singular)
brazgotíni (dual nominative)
brazgotíne (nominative plural)
brazgotíne (genitive singular)
brazgotín (dual genitive)
brazgotín (genitive plural)
brazgotíni (dative singular)
brazgotínama (dative dual)
brazgotínam (dative plural)
brazgotíno (accusative singular)
brazgotíni (accusative dual)
brazgotíne (accusative plural)
brazgotíni (locative singular)
brazgotínah (dual locative)
brazgotínah (locative plural)
brazgotíno (instrumental singular)
brazgotínama (dual instrumental)
brazgotínami (instrumental plural)

scar (a permanent mark on the skin sometimes caused by the healing of a wound)


bradavica

bràdavica f (Cyrillic spelling бра̀давица)

bràdavica (canonical feminine)
бра̀давица (Cyrillic)
bradavica (nominative singular)
bradavice (nominative plural)
bradavice (genitive singular)
bradavica (genitive plural)
bradavici (dative singular)
bradavicama (dative plural)
bradavicu (accusative singular)
bradavice (accusative plural)
bradavice (singular vocative)
bradavico (singular vocative)
bradavice (plural vocative)
bradavici (locative singular)
bradavicama (locative plural)
bradavicom (instrumental singular)
bradavicama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bordavica, *bordavъka.


bradavica

bradavíca (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
bradavíca (nominative singular)
bradavíci (dual nominative)
bradavíce (nominative plural)
bradavíce (genitive singular)
bradavíc (dual genitive)
bradavíc (genitive plural)
bradavíci (dative singular)
bradavícama (dative dual)
bradavícam (dative plural)
bradavíco (accusative singular)
bradavíci (accusative dual)
bradavíce (accusative plural)
bradavíci (locative singular)
bradavícah (dual locative)
bradavícah (locative plural)
bradavíco (instrumental singular)
bradavícama (dual instrumental)
bradavícami (instrumental plural)

From Proto-Slavic *bordavica, *bordavъka.


cicatrici

→ Maltese: ċikatriċi

From Latin cicātrīx, cicātrīcis (“scar”). Compare Italian cicatrice.

Poi dissi: ancora di stu focu ardenti ¶ Li cicatrici lu miu cori porta[…].

c. 1786, Giovanni Meli, chapter VI, in Don Chisciotti e Sanciu Panza, stanza 60:

Then he said: my heart still bears the scars of this burning fire.


краста

mk-noun

краста • (krasta) f (relational adjective крастав)

krasta (romanization)
крастав (adjective relational)
краста (indefinite singular)
красти (indefinite plural)
крастата (definite singular unspecified)
крастите (definite plural unspecified)
крастава (definite proximal singular)
крастиве (definite plural proximal)
крастана (definite distal singular)
крастине (definite distal plural)
красто (singular vocative)
красти (plural vocative)


краста

кра̏ста (canonical feminine)
krȁsta (romanization)
краста (nominative singular)
красте (nominative plural)
красте (genitive singular)
красти (genitive plural)
красти (dative singular)
крастама (dative plural)
красту (accusative singular)
красте (accusative plural)
красто (singular vocative)
красте (plural vocative)
красти (locative singular)
крастама (locative plural)
крастом (instrumental singular)
крастама (instrumental plural)


krasta

krȁsta (canonical feminine)
кра̏ста (Cyrillic)
krasta (nominative singular)
kraste (nominative plural)
kraste (genitive singular)
krasti (genitive plural)
krasti (dative singular)
krastama (dative plural)
krastu (accusative singular)
kraste (accusative plural)
krasto (singular vocative)
kraste (plural vocative)
krasti (locative singular)
krastama (locative plural)
krastom (instrumental singular)
krastama (instrumental plural)


prišt

prȋšt (canonical masculine)
при̑шт (Cyrillic)
prišt (nominative singular)
prištevi (nominative plural)
prišta (genitive singular)
prišteva (genitive plural)
prištu (dative singular)
prištevima (dative plural)
prišt (accusative singular)
prišteve (accusative plural)
prištu (singular vocative)
prištevi (plural vocative)
prištu (locative singular)
prištevima (locative plural)
prištem (instrumental singular)
prištevima (instrumental plural)


pleť

pleť (nominative singular)
pleti (nominative plural)
pleti (genitive singular)
pletí (genitive plural)
pleti (dative singular)
pletím (dative plural)
pleť (accusative singular)
pleti (accusative plural)
pleti (singular vocative)
pleti (plural vocative)
pleti (locative singular)
pletích (locative plural)
pletí (instrumental singular)
pleťmi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech plt, from Proto-Slavic *plъtь.

complexion (quality, colour, or appearance of the skin on the face)


skin color

en-noun

skin color (countable and uncountable, plural skin colors)


dark-skinned

en-adj

dark-skinned (comparative more dark-skinned, superlative most dark-skinned)

more dark-skinned (comparative)
most dark-skinned (superlative)

Of a black person, having relatively dark-colored skin.


pomate

From Medieval Latin pomatum (“cider, ointment”) either directly or via slightly earlier English pomatum, from Latin pōmum (“fruit, apple”) + -ātum (“-ate: forming nouns”). Doublet of pomatum, pomade, and pomace.

der

Patient he sits, while Master Puff, with pomate, tongs, and powder-pluff... gives each hair its proper station...

1774, Archibald Bruce, The Kirkiad..., Canto I, 18:

(now chiefly Scotland) Synonym of pomade, a kind of thick waxy hair product used as a styling gel.


ожог

ru-noun+

ожо́г • (ožóg) m inan (genitive ожо́га, nominative plural ожо́ги, genitive plural ожо́гов, relational adjective ожо́говый)

ожо́г (canonical)
ožóg (romanization)
ожо́га (genitive)
ожо́ги (nominative plural)
ожо́гов (genitive plural)
ожо́говый (adjective relational)
ожо́г (nominative singular)
ожо́ги (nominative plural)
ожо́га (genitive singular)
ожо́гов (genitive plural)
ожо́гу (dative singular)
ожо́гам (dative plural)
ожо́г (accusative singular)
ожо́ги (accusative plural)
ожо́гом (instrumental singular)
ожо́гами (instrumental plural)
ожо́ге (prepositional singular)
ожо́гах (plural prepositional)

burn (a physical injury caused by heat or caustic chemicals), scorch


चर्मन्

cárman (romanization)
चर्म (nominative singular)
चर्मणी (dual nominative)
चर्माणि (nominative plural)
चर्म1 (nominative plural)
चर्मा1 (nominative plural)
चर्मन् (singular vocative)
चर्म (singular vocative)
चर्मणी (dual vocative)
चर्माणि (plural vocative)
चर्म1 (plural vocative)
चर्मा1 (plural vocative)
चर्म (accusative singular)
चर्मणी (accusative dual)
चर्माणि (accusative plural)
चर्म1 (accusative plural)
चर्मा1 (accusative plural)
चर्मणा (instrumental singular)
चर्मभ्याम् (dual instrumental)
चर्मभिः (instrumental plural)
चर्मणे (dative singular)
चर्मभ्याम् (dative dual)
चर्मभ्यः (dative plural)
चर्मणः (ablative singular)
चर्मभ्याम् (ablative dual)
चर्मभ्यः (ablative plural)
चर्मणः (genitive singular)
चर्मणोः (dual genitive)
चर्मणाम् (genitive plural)
चर्मणि (locative singular)
चर्मन्1 (locative singular)
चर्मणोः (dual locative)
चर्मसु (locative plural)

Dardic:

Kashmiri: ċam

Arabic script: ژَم

Devanagari script: च़म

Phalura:

Latin script: čáam

Arabic script: چام

Torwali: چم (čam)

Pali: camma
→ Khmer: ចម្ម (cam)

Prakrit: 𑀘𑀫𑁆𑀫 (camma) (see there for further descendants)

Bengali: চাম (cam)

Bengali: চিমসা (cimośa)

Rohingya: samra, sam

Assamese: চৰ্ম (sormo)

Bengali: চর্ম (cormo)

Gujarati: ચર્મ (carma)

Hindustani: carm

Hindi: चर्म

Urdu: چَرْم

Kannada: ಚರ್ಮ (carma)

Malayalam: ചർമ്മം (caṟmmaṁ)

Old Marathi: carma

Devanagari script: चर्म

Modi script: 𑘓𑘨𑘿𑘦

Odia: ଚର୍ମ (carma)

Punjabi: caram

Gurmukhi script: ਚਰਮ

Shahmukhi script: چَرَم

Tamil: சருமம் (carumam)

Telugu: చర్మము (carmamu)

Sinhalese: චර්මය (carmaya)

/t͡ɕɐ́ɾ.mɐn/

/ˈt͡ɕɐɾ.mɐn̪/

From Proto-Indo-Iranian *čárma, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kérmn̥ (“skin, hide, pelt”).
Cognate with Avestan 𐬗𐬀𐬭𐬆𐬨𐬀𐬥 (car^əman), Old Persian 𐎨𐎼𐎶𐎴 (c-r-m-n /carman/) (whence Persian چرم (čarm)), Latin corium (“skin”), Proto-Slavic *kora (“bark”).

inh

निश् चर्म॑ण ऋभवो॒ गाम॑पिंशत॒ सं व॒त्सेना॑सृजता मा॒तरं॒ पुनः॑ ।
níś cármaṇa ṛbhavo gā́mapiṃśata sáṃ vatsénāsṛjatā mātáraṃ púnaḥ.

Out of skin, O Ṛbhus, once ye formed a cow, and brought the mother close unto her calf again.


skóra

skórka (diminutive)
skóra (nominative singular)
skóry (nominative plural)
skóry (genitive singular)
skór (genitive plural)
skórze (dative singular)
skórom (dative plural)
skórę (accusative singular)
skóry (accusative plural)
skórą (instrumental singular)
skórami (instrumental plural)
skórze (locative singular)
skórach (locative plural)
skóro (singular vocative)
skóry (plural vocative)

→ Russian: шку́ра (škúra)

→ Ukrainian: шку́ра (škúra)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *skora. Compare Umbrian 𐌊𐌀𐌓𐌖 (karu), Latin corium, Sanskrit चर्मन् (cárman). Doublet of kora, szer, and szkier.


jizva

jizva (nominative singular)
jizvy (nominative plural)
jizvy (genitive singular)
jizev (genitive plural)
jizvě (dative singular)
jizvám (dative plural)
jizvu (accusative singular)
jizvy (accusative plural)
jizvo (singular vocative)
jizvy (plural vocative)
jizvě (locative singular)
jizvách (locative plural)
jizvou (instrumental singular)
jizvami (instrumental plural)


linka

linka (nominative singular)
linki (nominative plural)
linki (genitive singular)
linek (genitive plural)
lince (dative singular)
linkom (dative plural)
linkę (accusative singular)
linki (accusative plural)
linką (instrumental singular)
linkami (instrumental plural)
lince (locative singular)
linkach (locative plural)
linko (singular vocative)
linki (plural vocative)

(biology, rare) moulting (shedding of an external layer, e.g. skin, fur, feathers)


краска

ru-noun+

кра́ска • (kráska) f inan (genitive кра́ски, nominative plural кра́ски, genitive plural кра́сок, relational adjective кра́сочный, diminutive кра́сочка)

кра́ска (canonical)
kráska (romanization)
кра́ски (genitive)
кра́ски (nominative plural)
кра́сок (genitive plural)
кра́сочный (adjective relational)
кра́сочка (diminutive)
кра́ска (nominative singular)
кра́ски (nominative plural)
кра́ски (genitive singular)
кра́сок (genitive plural)
кра́ске (dative singular)
кра́скам (dative plural)
кра́ску (accusative singular)
кра́ски (accusative plural)
кра́ской (instrumental singular)
кра́скою (instrumental singular)
кра́сками (instrumental plural)
кра́ске (prepositional singular)
кра́сках (plural prepositional)
кра́ска (dated nominative singular)
кра́ски (dated nominative plural)
кра́ски (dated genitive singular)
кра́сокъ (dated genitive plural)
кра́скѣ (dated dative singular)
кра́скамъ (dated dative plural)
кра́ску (accusative dated singular)
кра́ски (accusative dated plural)
кра́ской (dated instrumental singular)
кра́скою (dated instrumental singular)
кра́сками (dated instrumental plural)
кра́скѣ (dated prepositional singular)
кра́скахъ (dated plural prepositional)

→ Bezhta: караска (karaska)

→ Ingrian: kraaska

→ Votic: kraaskõ

Inherited from Middle Russian кра́ска (kráska), from Old East Slavic *кра́съка (*krásŭka), from Proto-Slavic *kràsъka, from *krāsà.
краса́ (krasá, “beauty”) + -ка (-ka), first attested in the 15th century; original sense is hypothesized to be “blush” or “decoration”.
Compare sense development to кра́сный (krásnyj, “red”), original sense “beautiful, good”, and to кра́сить (krásitʹ, “to color”), original sense “to decorate”.


serpigo

en-noun

serpigo (usually uncountable, plural serpigos or serpigoes or serpigines)

serpigos (plural)
serpigoes (plural)
serpigines (plural)

(archaic) A dry, scaly eruption on the skin; especially, a ringworm.


вугор

be-noun

вуго́р • (vuhór) m animal (genitive вугра́, nominative plural вугры́, genitive plural вугро́ў)

вуго́р (canonical)
vuhór (romanization)
вугра́ (genitive)
вугры́ (nominative plural)
вугро́ў (genitive plural)
вуго́р (nominative singular)
вугры́ (nominative plural)
вугра́ (genitive singular)
вугро́ў (genitive plural)
вугру́ (dative singular)
вугра́м (dative plural)
вугра́ (accusative singular)
вугро́ў (accusative plural)
вугро́м (instrumental singular)
вугра́мі (instrumental plural)
вугры́ (locative singular)
вугра́х (locative plural)
вугры́ (count-form plural)

From Proto-Slavic *ǫgořь. Cognate with Russian у́горь (úgorʹ), Polish węgorz.


вугор

вуго́р • (vuhór) m inan (genitive вугра́, nominative plural вугры́, genitive plural вугро́ў)

вуго́р (canonical)
vuhór (romanization)
вугра́ (genitive)
вугры́ (nominative plural)
вугро́ў (genitive plural)
вуго́р (nominative singular)
вугры́ (nominative plural)
вугра́ (genitive singular)
вугро́ў (genitive plural)
вугру́ (dative singular)
вугра́м (dative plural)
вуго́р (accusative singular)
вугры́ (accusative plural)
вугро́м (instrumental singular)
вугра́мі (instrumental plural)
вугры́ (locative singular)
вугра́х (locative plural)
вугры́ (count-form plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ogrъ, which can be compared to Lithuanian ánkštara (“cysticercus, larva”), Old High German angar. Cognates include Russian угорь (ugorʹ), Ukrainian вугор (vuhor), Polish wągr, Czech uher, Slovak uhor, Upper Sorbian wuhra, Lower Sorbian huger, Serbo-Croatian угрк (“worm, larva”), Bulgarian въгарец (vǎgarec), Slovene ogŕc (“worm, acne, larva”).


вугор

uk-noun

вуго́р • (vuhór) m inan (genitive вугра́, nominative plural вугри́, genitive plural вугрі́в)

вуго́р (canonical)
vuhór (romanization)
вугра́ (genitive)
вугри́ (nominative plural)
вугрі́в (genitive plural)
вуго́р (nominative singular)
вугри́ (nominative plural)
вугра́ (genitive singular)
вугрі́в (genitive plural)
вугро́ві (dative singular)
вугру́ (dative singular)
вугра́м (dative plural)
вуго́р (accusative singular)
вугри́ (accusative plural)
вугро́м (instrumental singular)
вугра́ми (instrumental plural)
вугрі́ (locative singular)
вугра́х (locative plural)
ву́гре (singular vocative)
вугри́ (plural vocative)


cardenal

→ Tagalog: kardenal

Borrowed from Latin cardinālī, singular ablative of cardinālis.


оток

о̏то̄к (canonical masculine)
ȍtōk (romanization)
о̏то̄к (nominative singular)
о̏тоци (nominative plural)
о̏тока (genitive singular)
о̏то̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
о̏току (dative singular)
о̏тоцима (dative plural)
о̏ток (accusative singular)
о̏токе (accusative plural)
о̏точе (singular vocative)
о̏тоци (plural vocative)
о̏току (locative singular)
о̏тоцима (locative plural)
о̏током (instrumental singular)
о̏тоцима (instrumental plural)


kopřivka

kopřivka (nominative singular)
kopřivky (nominative plural)
kopřivky (genitive singular)
kopřivek (genitive plural)
kopřivce (dative singular)
kopřivkám (dative plural)
kopřivku (accusative singular)
kopřivky (accusative plural)
kopřivko (singular vocative)
kopřivky (plural vocative)
kopřivce (locative singular)
kopřivkách (locative plural)
kopřivkou (instrumental singular)
kopřivkami (instrumental plural)

Mareca strepera
Mareca strepera#Translingual


lupy

lupy (nominative plural)
lupů (genitive plural)
lupům (dative plural)
lupy (accusative plural)
lupy (plural vocative)
lupech (locative plural)
lupy (instrumental plural)


mateřské znaménko

mateřské znaménko (nominative singular)
mateřská znaménka (nominative plural)
mateřského znaménka (genitive singular)
mateřských znamének (genitive plural)
mateřskému znaménku (dative singular)
mateřským znaménkům (dative plural)
mateřské znaménko (accusative singular)
mateřská znaménka (accusative plural)
mateřské znaménko (singular vocative)
mateřská znaménka (plural vocative)
mateřském znaménku (locative singular)
mateřských znaménkách (locative plural)
mateřským znaménkem (instrumental singular)
mateřskými znaménky (instrumental plural)


pelikan

pl-noun

pelikan m animal (female equivalent pelikanica, diminutive pelikanik, related adjective pelikanowy)

pelikanica (feminine)
pelikanik (diminutive)
pelikanowy (adjective)
pelikan (nominative singular)
pelikany (nominative plural)
pelikana (genitive singular)
pelikanów (genitive plural)
pelikanowi (dative singular)
pelikanom (dative plural)
pelikana (accusative singular)
pelikany (accusative plural)
pelikanem (instrumental singular)
pelikanami (instrumental plural)
pelikanie (locative singular)
pelikanach (locative plural)
pelikanie (singular vocative)
pelikany (plural vocative)

pelican (any seabird of the family Pelecanidae)

(derogatory, politics, slang) person considered to be uncritically supporting the ruling party in Poland after the 2015 elections and accepting its arguments and propaganda messages without any objections

(colloquial, in the plural) flabby, sagging skin of the arms, especially visible when spread horizontally


buttero

Perhaps from Ancient Greek βοτήρ (botḗr, “herdsman”), akin to βόσκω (bóskō, “to graze”). Alternatively from Ancient Greek βούτης (boútēs, “yokel”), from βοῦς (boûs, “cattle”). Caix derives it from Vulgar Latin puttulus, diminutive of puttus, from Latin putus (“boy”), since the meaning is still present dialectally (for the shift of change in suffix compare donnacchera).


buttero

From Arabic بُثُور (buṯūr), plural of بَثْرَة (baṯra, “pustule, pimple”).

pockmark, scar left on the skin as a result of smallpox