robot

head

robot (definite accusative robotu, plural robotlar)

robotu (accusative definite)
robotlar (plural)
robot (nominative singular)
robotlar (nominative plural)
robotu (accusative definite singular)
robotları (accusative definite plural)
robota (dative singular)
robotlara (dative plural)
robotta (locative singular)
robotlarda (locative plural)
robottan (ablative singular)
robotlardan (ablative plural)
robotun (genitive singular)
robotların (genitive plural)

Borrowed from French robot, from Czech robot.

Ellipsis of mutfak robotu (“food processor”).


mortar

en-noun

mortar (countable and uncountable, plural mortars)

→ Indonesian: mortar

From Middle English morter, from Old French mortier, from Latin mortārium. Doublet of mortarium.

The holy hearth! If any earthly and material thing, or rather a divine idea embodied in brick and mortar, might be supposed to possess the permanence of moral truth, it was this.

1846, Nathaniel Hawthorne, “Fire Worship”, in Mosses from an Old Manse:

(uncountable) A mixture of lime or cement, sand and water used for bonding building blocks.

раство́р

строительный, цементный

(countable) A hollow vessel used to pound, crush, rub, grind or mix ingredients with a pestle.

(countable, military, historical) A short, heavy, large-bore cannon designed for indirect fire at very steep trajectories.

(countable, military) A relatively lightweight, often portable indirect fire weapon which transmits recoil to a base plate and is designed to lob explosive shells at very steep trajectories.

هَاوُن

lightweight indirect fire weapon which transmits recoil to a base plate


łyżeczka

łyżeczka (nominative singular)
łyżeczki (nominative plural)
łyżeczki (genitive singular)
łyżeczek (genitive plural)
łyżeczce (dative singular)
łyżeczkom (dative plural)
łyżeczkę (accusative singular)
łyżeczki (accusative plural)
łyżeczką (instrumental singular)
łyżeczkami (instrumental plural)
łyżeczce (locative singular)
łyżeczkach (locative plural)
łyżeczko (singular vocative)
łyżeczki (plural vocative)


łyżka

pl-noun

łyżka f (diminutive łyżeczka, augmentative łycha)

łyżeczka (diminutive)
łycha (augmentative)
łyżka (nominative singular)
łyżki (nominative plural)
łyżki (genitive singular)
łyżek (genitive plural)
łyżce (dative singular)
łyżkom (dative plural)
łyżkę (accusative singular)
łyżki (accusative plural)
łyżką (instrumental singular)
łyżkami (instrumental plural)
łyżce (locative singular)
łyżkach (locative plural)
łyżko (singular vocative)
łyżki (plural vocative)

(Middle Polish) device for cleaning one's ear


bai

bai nặm keng


dish

en-noun

dish (countable and uncountable, plural dishes)

Tok Pisin: dis

From Middle English dissh, disch, from Old English disċ (“plate; bowl; dish”), from Proto-West Germanic *disk (“table; dish”), from Latin discus. Doublet of dais, desk, disc, discus, disk, and diskos.
Cognates
Cognate with Scots disch (“dish; plate”), Dutch dis (“table”), German Low German Disk, Disch (“table”), German Tisch (“table”), Danish disk (“dish; counter”), Swedish disk (“dish; counter”), Icelandic diskur (“dish; plate”), Finnish tiski (“desk, counter; dish”).

doublet

It's your turn to wash the dishes.

en:in the plural, dirty dishes needing cleaning

(in the plural) Tableware (including cutlery, etc, as well as crockery) that is to be or is being washed after being used to prepare, serve and eat a meal.

the dish of a wheel

w:Webster's Dictionary#Webster's New International Dictionary 1909

(dated) The state of being concave, like a dish, or the degree of such concavity.

He said, "I don't like your chances at the dish [home plate] tonight."

2008, Paul Byrd, Free Byrd: The Power of a Liberated Life, page 4:

At the plate, Graham pounded the dish three times, just like Bubbles did whenever he was up, […]

2009, Loren Long, Phil Bildner, Magic in the Outfield, page 40:

Also, if you end up getting to the baseball, your pitcher needs to be covering home plate, which pitchers occasionally forget to do. However, if the ball stays near the dish and you have a pitcher on the mound who isn't a space-case, you've got a good shot to get the runner out.

2014, Conor Kelley, The Catcher's Handbook, page 87:


spun

Spun no de.


spun

spuns (nominative plural)
spun (nominative singular)
spuns (nominative plural)
spuna (genitive singular)
spunas (genitive plural)
spune (dative singular)
spunes (dative plural)
spuni (accusative singular)
spunis (accusative plural)
o spun! (singular vocative)
o spuns! (plural vocative)
spunu (predicative singular)
spunus (plural predicative)


plate

→ Maori: pereti

→ Hindi: प्लेट (pleṭ)

From Middle English plate, from Old French plate, from Medieval Latin plata, from Vulgar Latin *plat(t)us, from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús, “broad, flat, wide”). Compare Spanish plato.

der

There was a close play at the plate.


vessel

English: vessel

Scots: veshel

Yola: veseal

Borrowed from Old French vaissel, vessel, from Late Latin vāscellum.

A container or vessel; a box for storage:

A vessel; any open container used in the kitchen:

(by extension) A piece of cookware; a container used for cooking.

Blood vessels; the tubes that blood travels in.


knife

Sranan Tongo: nefi

→ Japanese: ナイフ

→ Korean: 나이프 (naipeu)

→ Portuguese: naifa

→ Samoan: naifi

From Middle English knyf, knif, from late Old English cnīf, from Old Norse knífr, from Proto-Germanic *knībaz, from *knīpaną (“to pinch”), Proto-Indo-European *gneybʰ- (compare Lithuanian gnýbti, žnýbti (“to pinch”), gnaibis (“pinching”)). Displaced native Middle English sax (“knife”) from Old English seax; and Middle English coutel, qwetyll (“knife”) from Old French coutel.
The verb knife is attested since the mid 1800s; the variant knive is attested since 1733.

you could cut the atmosphere with a knife

Jeff was bent low over the backboard, working with the knife, a steady sawing motion, his shirt soaked through with sweat.

A utensil or a tool designed for cutting, consisting of a flat piece of hard material, usually steel or other metal (the blade), usually sharpened on one edge, attached to a handle. The blade may be pointed for piercing.

Any blade-like part in a tool or a machine designed for cutting, such as that of a chipper.

lem

any blade-like part designed for cutting


匙

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声, OC *dje): phonetic 是 (OC *djeʔ) + semantic 匕 (“spoon”).


匙

From Middle Chinese 匙 (zhiɛ, “spoon”). The goon, so likely the earliest borrowing from Middle Chinese.

香匙

a spoon or scoop used to scoop out incense


匙

From Middle Chinese 匙 (zhiɛ, “spoon”). The kan'on, so a later borrowing. Compare modern Cantonese 匙 (ci⁴), Min Nan 匙 (sî).

鑰匙: a key

from the vague similarity in shape to a spoon, with the bowl of the spoon as the handle of the key


匙

Likely an alteration of the kan'on reading shi: /si/ → /hi/


匙

Originally a compound of 茶 (sa, “tea”, the tōon or Tang reading) + 匙 (ji, “spoon, scoop”). This on'yomi reading for a two-character term was then applied to the single-character 匙 spelling, and re-interpreted as kun'yomi.

a doctor

especially one tending to a high-ranking samurai family

the degree of skill in compounding medicine

匙が回る:: → to be skillful at compounding medicine

used historically when working with medicine

灰匙

a spoon or scoop used to scoop out ashes from the brazier used for tea ceremony

一匙飯: a single scoop of cooked rice

viewed as inadequate and bad luck to eat just this amount, with some superstitions that eating just this would cause one to become a stepmother or stepchild

匙の先より口の先: “not so much the tip of their spoon

as the tip of their tongue” → a pejorative comment about a doctor

stating that they are better at flattery and speaking nicely

than they are at actual medical treatment

私たちは匙でスープを飲む。


匙

匙 (canonical)
sukui (romanization)
sukufi (romanization)
すくひ (hiragana historical)

Alternative spelling of 掬い (sukui, “scoop”), the 連用形 (ren'yōkei, “continuative or stem form”) of verb 掬う (sukuu, “to scoop”).
Rare. Only found in compounds.


桸

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声, OC *hral, *hlɯl): semantic 木 (“tree”) + phonetic 希 (OC *hlɯl).

Han compound

(dialectal, Northern Min, Southern Min) a ladle


煲

A Dictionary of the Chinese Language
Robert Morrison (missionary)
Zhang Taiyan

The earliest attestation is found in Robert Morrison's A Dictionary of the Chinese Language (1815-1823) (Zhang, 2016).
There are various proposals regarding the etymology of the word:
* From Old Chinese:
** From 釜 (OC *baʔ, “pot; cauldron”) (Chan, 1995; Xu, 2002);
** From 鍑 (OC *puɡs, *puɡ, “pot; cauldron”) (Zhang Taiyan's Xin Fangyan);
** From 缶 (OC *puʔ, “earthen jar”) (Pan, 2016);
** From 缹 (OC *puʔ, “to cook”) (Kong, 1933).
* From a word in the language of the natives in Lingnan, recorded in 《北戶錄》 as 褒 (MC paw) (as in 褒牛頭) (Luo, 1960; Huang, 2011).
* From English boil (Zhang, 2016).
* From Hlai ʔbou¹¹ “to cook” (Zhan, 2002).

(chiefly Cantonese) pot; kettle; cauldron (Classifier: 個／个 c)


礤

grater; shredder; grindstone (kitchen implement for grating fruits and vegetables)


盤

/pʰuːn²¹⁻³⁵/

/pʰuːn²¹⁻³⁵/

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声, OC *baːn): phonetic 般 (OC *praːn, *paːn, *baːn) + semantic 皿.

Han compound

軟盤／软盘

網盤／网盘

(computing, chiefly Mainland China) disk; hard drive; storage device


罉

/t͡sʰaŋ³³⁻³³⁵/

/t͡sʰaŋ³³⁻³³⁵/

Phono-semantic compound (形聲／形声): semantic 缶 + phonetic 掌.
From 鐺 (MC tsrhaeng).

(Cantonese) cooking pot with a flat bottom


箸

→ Bengali: হাশি (haśi)

→ Esperanto: haŝio

→ Jeju: 하시 (hasi)

→ Palauan: hasi

→ Portuguese: hashi

From Old Japanese, from Proto-Japonic *pasuy (compare Ainu パスイ (pasui)). Possibly related to 嘴 (“beak”) or 端 (“tip”).


spider

en-noun

spider (countable and uncountable, plural spiders)

[ˈspʌɪ̯ɾə(ɹ)]

From Middle English spiþre, spydyr, spider, spiþer, from Old English spīþra (“spider”), from Proto-West Germanic *spinþrijō, from Proto-Germanic *spinnaną (“to spin”). Mostly displaced attercop (“spider, unpleasant person”), now a dialectal term.

Cut slices and lay them in cold water in the spider; boil them up two or three minutes, then pour off the water and set the spider again on the coals and brown the slices on each side.

1846, Mary Hooker Cornelius, The Young Housekeeper's Friend, page 146, recipe 28 “To fry salt pork”

In spider pan or deep skillet set over hot coals, quickly fry a few at a time in deep lard until brown.

2005, Marty Davidson, Grandma Grace's Southern Favorites, recipe for “strawberry coconuts”, Rutledge Hill Press, page 193

2008, Corona Club (San Francisco, California), Corona Club Cook Book, page 202,
Melt ½ the dry sugar in the spider, stirring with knife until all is melted.

(cooking, US, UK, chiefly historical and now dialectal) A cast-iron frying pan with three legs, once common in open-hearth cookery.

If you are deep-frying your falafel, use a spider or basket to place them gently into the hot oil, which should be preheated to a temperature of 175°C (330°F).

1996, City and Guilds of London Institute, Food preparation and cooking. Cookery units. Student guide., Stanley Thornes, unit 2ND5, element 2, page 157

Consider investing in a frying basket or a spider for small amounts of fish. A spider looks like a metal web and has a long handle and can lower and raise fish from the hot oil.

2008, Anna Kasabian, David Kasabian, The Wild Fish Cookbook, Creative Publishing International, →ISBN, page 84:

(cooking) Implement for moving food in and out of hot oil for deep frying, with a circular metal mesh attached to a long handle; a spider skimmer


鍋

→ Indonesian: nabe

→ Korean: 냄비 (naembi, “pan, saucepan; pot”)

→ Sakizaya: nabi

Daijisen#Online_search_engines
Kōjien
Nihon Kokugo Daijiten
Nihon Shoki
Shinmura Izuru

⟨nabe₂⟩ → */naⁿbe/ → /nabe/
From Old Japanese, first cited in the Nihon Shoki of 720. In turn, reconstructed as Proto-Japonic *nanpay.
Originally a compound of Old Japanese elements 肴 (na, “small snack, hors d'oeuvre”) + 瓮 (pe, modern he, “a pot or pan for holding food or beverages”). The he changes to be as an instance of rendaku (連濁).

compound

⇒ 鍋料理 (nabe ryōri)

⇒ 鍋物 (nabemono)

short for 鍋料理 (nabe ryōri, literally “pot + cooking”) or 鍋物 (nabemono, literally “pot + thing”), a dish where everything is cooked together in a nabe; compare English hot pot or hotdish


wok

The 'wok' is an efficient, all-purpose metal cooking vessel used by every housewife in China. It has two handles and is shaped like a shallow cone.

1977, Marguerite Fawdry, Chinese Childhood, →ISBN, page 86:

(cooking) A large, round-bottomed cooking pan used in East Asian cooking.


wok

wok (nominative singular)
woki (nominative plural)
woka (genitive singular)
woku (genitive singular)
woków (genitive plural)
wokowi (dative singular)
wokom (dative plural)
wok (accusative singular)
woki (accusative plural)
wokiem (instrumental singular)
wokami (instrumental plural)
woku (locative singular)
wokach (locative plural)
woku (singular vocative)
woki (plural vocative)

Orthographic borrowing from English wok, ultimately from Cantonese 鑊／镬 (wok6).


pot

From Middle English pot, potte, from Old English pott (“pot”) and Old French pot (“pot”) (probably from Frankish *pott); both Old English and Frankish from Proto-Germanic *puttaz (“pot”), from Proto-Indo-European *budnós (“a type of vessel”).
Cognate with Saterland Frisian Pot (“pot”), Dutch pot (“pot”), German Low German Pott (“pot”), German Pott (“pot”), Swedish potta (“chamber pot”), Icelandic pottur (“tub, pot”), Old Armenian պոյտն (poytn, “pot, earthen pot”). Also, Old Norse pottr (“pot, tub, basin”).
The sense of ruin or deterioration was originally a general allusion to "being chopped up and tossed in a (normally fiery) pot, like a piece of meat" (i.e. to get wasted or done with (by someone)). The 'clean' slang term which was used in reference to toilet rooms and lavatories apparently derives from English chamberpots, although now usually encountered as potty in the context of children's toilet training.

pussitus

cue sports: act of causing a ball to fall into a pocket

not have a pot to piss in or a window to throw it out of

A flat-bottomed vessel (usually metal) used for cooking food.


pot

en-verb

pot (third-person singular simple present pots, present participle potting, simple past and past participle potted)

pots (present singular third-person)
potting (participle present)
potted (participle past)
potted (past)

Ideally the best Ideally the best way of tackling the problem of toilet training, is to 'pot' your child at set intervals when he is at home, even though he may no longer be a baby, thus establishing a regular routine instead of one at odd intervals.

1975, Nancie R. Finnie, Handling the Young Cerebral Palsied Child, →ISBN, page 75:

If you leave out this “catching" stage altogether and start proper toilet training at, say, eighteen months you will only have to pot your baby about 2000 times for the same effect.

1978, Penelope Leach, Your Baby & Child from Birth to Age Five, →ISBN, page 225:

Do not make the mistake of potting your baby as early as possible, but wait until she gives the signal that she is aware that puddles are somehow to do with her.

2004, Joan Gomez, Coping with Incontinence, →ISBN, page 33:

Of course, if at any stage your child takes a violent dislike to the pot, then I would put it away for a few weeks and then try again, but if the pot is very comfortable, your attitude is calm and you don't over-pot your child (put him on the pot too often or talk about the pot too much), this shouldn't happen.

2012, Nanny Smith, Nina Grunfeld, Nanny Knows Best: Successful Potty Training, →ISBN:

(transitive, British) To seat a person, usually a young child, on a potty or toilet, typically during toilet teaching.


pot

English: pot

Scots: pott, pat

From Old English pott and Old French pot, both ultimately from Proto-Germanic *puttaz, from Proto-Indo-European *budnós.

A pot; a circular receptacle or vessel:
A cookpot (a pot used for cooking in)


fork

Sranan Tongo: forku

→ Dutch: fork

→ Japanese: フォーク (fōku)

→ Kannada: ಫೋರ್ಕ್ (phōrk)

→ Korean: 포크 (pokeu)

→ Maori: paoka

→ Tamil: போர்க் (pōrk)

→ Telugu: ఫోర్క్ (phōrk)

From Middle English forke (“digging fork”), from Old English force, forca (“forked instrument used to torture”), from Proto-West Germanic *furkō (“fork”), from Latin furca (“pitchfork, forked stake; gallows, beam, stake, support post, yoke”), of uncertain origin. The Middle English word was later reinforced by Anglo-Norman, Old Northern French forque (= Old French forche whence French fourche), also from the Latin. Cognate also with North Frisian forck (“fork”), Dutch vork (“fork”), Danish fork (“fork”), German Forke (“pitchfork”). Displaced native gafol, ġeafel, ġeafle (“fork”), from Old English.
In its primary sense of “fork”, Latin furca appears to be derived from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰerk(ʷ)-, *ǵʰerg(ʷ)- (“fork”), although the development of the -c- is difficult to explain. In other senses this derivation is unlikely. For these, perhaps it is connected to Proto-Germanic *furkaz, *firkalaz (“stake, stick, pole, post”), from Proto-Indo-European *perg- (“pole, post”). If so, this would relate the word to Old English forclas pl (“bolt”), Old Saxon ferkal (“lock, bolt, bar”), Old Norse forkr (“pole, staff, stick”), Norwegian fork (“stick, bat”), Swedish fork (“pole”).

tienhaara

figurative: point in time of making a decision

afsplitsing

computer science: splitting of a process

odnož

computer science: copying and separately developing a project

bifurcació

computer science: a separately developed project based upon a copy of an existing project

a three-prong spear somewhat resembling a pitchfork

(figuratively, decision-making) A point in time where one has to make a decision between two life paths.

(metonymically) Either of the (figurative) paths thus taken.


パン

(cooking) a pan (flat vessel used for cooking)


mange

Yinzàgi è lá màǹgè kpetí u bo.

The woman is putting a clay pitcher on her head.

pitcher; pot (in particular) a clay water pot with a long neck


grater

I'm making coleslaw; do you know where the grater is?

As she ran on her numerous errands Jessamy found that if she did not stop to think, she knew all kinds of odd little things that the other Jessamy must have learned, such as where the nutmeg grater lived, and which was the potato peeling knife.

1967, Barbara Sleigh, Jessamy, Sevenoaks, Kent: Bloomsbury, published 1993, →ISBN, page 115:

a tool with which one grates, especially foods such as cheese, to facilitate getting small particles or shreds off a solid lump


Gabel

de-noun

Gabel f (genitive Gabel, plural Gabeln, diminutive Gäbelchen n or Gäbelein n)

Gabel (genitive)
Gabeln (plural)
Gäbelchen (diminutive neuter)
Gäbelein (diminutive neuter)
Gabel (nominative singular)
Gabeln (definite nominative plural)
Gabel (genitive singular)
Gabeln (definite genitive plural)
Gabel (dative singular)
Gabeln (dative definite plural)
Gabel (accusative singular)
Gabeln (accusative definite plural)

→ German Low German: Gabel

→ Kashubian: gafle

→ North Frisian: goobel

From Middle High German gabel(e), from Old High German gabala, from Proto-West Germanic *gabulu (“fork”).


abu

abu (absolutive indefinite)
abua (absolutive indefinite singular)
abuak (absolutive indefinite plural)
abuk (ergative indefinite)
abuak (ergative indefinite singular)
abuek (ergative indefinite plural)
aburi (dative indefinite)
abuari (dative indefinite singular)
abuei (dative indefinite plural)
aburen (genitive indefinite)
abuaren (genitive indefinite singular)
abuen (genitive indefinite plural)
aburekin (comitative indefinite)
abuarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
abuekin (comitative indefinite plural)
aburengatik (causative indefinite)
abuarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
abuengatik (causative indefinite plural)
aburentzat (benefactive indefinite)
abuarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
abuentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
abuz (indefinite instrumental)
abuaz (indefinite instrumental singular)
abuez (indefinite instrumental plural)
abutan (indefinite inessive)
abuan (indefinite inessive singular)
abuetan (indefinite inessive plural)
abutako (indefinite locative)
abuko (indefinite locative singular)
abuetako (indefinite locative plural)
abutara (allative indefinite)
abura (allative indefinite singular)
abuetara (allative indefinite plural)
abutaraino (indefinite terminative)
aburaino (indefinite singular terminative)
abuetaraino (indefinite plural terminative)
abutarantz (directive indefinite)
aburantz (directive indefinite singular)
abuetarantz (directive indefinite plural)
abutarako (destinative indefinite)
aburako (destinative indefinite singular)
abuetarako (destinative indefinite plural)
abutatik (ablative indefinite)
abutik (ablative indefinite singular)
abuetatik (ablative indefinite plural)
aburik (indefinite partitive)
abutzat (indefinite prolative)

(Biscayan) mortar (hollow vessel used to pound)


מזלג

he-noun

מַזְלֵג • (mazlég) m (plural indefinite מַזְלְגוֹת) [pattern: מַקְטֵל]

מַזְלֵג (canonical)
mazlég (romanization)
מַזְלְגוֹת (indefinite plural)

קוֹל מַזְלֵג מְנַקֵּר וְשַׂכִּין קוֹרָצֶת
וְקוֹל שָׂפָה מוֹצֶצֶת וּמִתְמַצְמָצֶת;

1873 – 1934, Hayim Nahman Bialik, אלוף בצלות ואלוף שום

The sound of a fork pecking and a knife cutting out
and the sound of a lip sucking and licking;


chopstick

Apparently a compound of chop + stick, but the sense of the first element is not clear. The eating utensil sense (attested since 1637) is presumably a transfer of sense from the earlier fishing tackle sense (attested from 1615), based on physical resemblance.
The common derivation from Chinese Pidgin English chop(-chop) (“quick”), a supposed calque from Chinese 筷子 (kuàizi, “chopstick”), derived from 快 (kuài, “quick”), is chronologically impossible as Chinese Pidgin English did not come into existence until the 18th century.

der

Then broughtt they us some henne cutt in small peeces and Fresh porcke Don in like Manner, giving us Choppsticks to eatt our Meat, butt wee knew not how to use them, soe imployed our Fingers. [...] Having before mentioned Chopstickes, I will Describe a ordinary Fellow, as boatmen, etts., how hee eateth / his meat, which is commonly on the ground or Decke. Hee taketh the stickes (which are aboutt a foote longe) beetweene his Fingers and with them hee taketh uppe his Meat, beeing first cut smalle, as saltporcke, Fish, etts., with which they relish their Rice (it beeing their common Foode). I say first taking upp a bitt of the Meatte, hee presently applies to his Mouth a smalle procelane with sodden Rice. Hee thrusts, Crammes and stuffes it full of the said Rice with the Chopsticks in exceedingly hasty Manner untill it will hold No more.

1637, Peter Mundy, Diary; in Richard Carnac Temple, editor, The English Factory in Japan, 1613-1623: Volume I, Cambridge: The Hakluyt Society, 1919, page 194:

All the Tonquineses keep many of these Sticks in their Houses, as well for their own use, as to entertain Strangers at meals: they are as ordinarily placed at the Table here, as Knives, Forks, and Spoons are in England: and a man that cannot dextrously handle these instruments, makes but an odd figure at their Tables. The richer sort of people, especially the Mandarins, have them tipt with Silver. In China also these things are constantly used: they are called by the English Seamen Chopsticks.

1697, William Dampier, A New Voyage Round the World, London: James Knapton, page 85:

These Sticks are called by the Chinese Quay-tse, and by some of our Voyagers Chopsticks, which they manage so dexterously that they can take up a grain of rice with them.

1761, Hau Kiou Choaan, or, The Pleasing History, London: R. and J. Dodson, page 192:

When not used, the chopsticks must be laid on the table, side by side, exactly pointing away from the individual[.]

1850, Walter Henry Medhurst, A Glance at the Interior of China, Obtained During a journey through the Silk and Green Tea Districts, London: John Snow, page 11:

It took three months’ massage twice a day for ten minutes to bring the muscles to a good condition, and the boy left the hospital able to lift weights as well as to use his chop-sticks.

1906 January, R. T. Booth, “Medical and Surgical Notes”, in China Medical Missionary Journal, volume XX, number 1, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 75:

The main feature was large plates of meat cut up in small pieces, well-cooked and very nice, so I waded into it with chop-sticks, and had quite a good meal.

1920 January 11, The Sun, Sydney, page 5, column 4:

The guests, including Australians, ate with chopsticks and drank beer, spirits or Chinese tea from rice bowls.

1950 February 18, The Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate, NSW, page 1, column 3:

(usually in the plural) An East Asian eating utensil usually used as a pair and held in one hand to grip pieces of food or occasionally to mix liquids or scoop up small pieces of food. The utensil is a stick, usually made of wood and measuring approximately 23cm (10 inches) in length.


haarukka

haarukka (nominative singular)
haarukat (nominative plural)
haarukka (accusative nominative singular)
haarukat (accusative nominative plural)
haarukan (accusative genitive singular)
haarukat (accusative genitive plural)
haarukan (genitive singular)
haarukoiden (genitive plural)
haarukoitten (genitive plural)
haarukkojen (genitive plural)
haarukkain (genitive plural rare)
haarukkaa (partitive singular)
haarukoita (partitive plural)
haarukkoja (partitive plural)
haarukassa (inessive singular)
haarukoissa (inessive plural)
haarukasta (elative singular)
haarukoista (elative plural)
haarukkaan (illative singular)
haarukoihin (illative plural)
haarukkoihin (illative plural)
haarukalla (adessive singular)
haarukoilla (adessive plural)
haarukalta (ablative singular)
haarukoilta (ablative plural)
haarukalle (allative singular)
haarukoille (allative plural)
haarukkana (essive singular)
haarukkoina (essive plural)
haarukaksi (singular translative)
haarukoiksi (plural translative)
haarukatta (abessive singular)
haarukoitta (abessive plural)
haarukoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
haarukkani (nominative singular)
haarukkani (nominative plural)
haarukkani (accusative nominative singular)
haarukkani (accusative nominative plural)
haarukkani (accusative genitive singular)
haarukkani (accusative genitive plural)
haarukkani (genitive singular)
haarukoideni (genitive plural)
haarukoitteni (genitive plural)
haarukkojeni (genitive plural)
haarukkaini (genitive plural rare)
haarukkaani (partitive singular)
haarukoitani (partitive plural)
haarukkojani (partitive plural)
haarukassani (inessive singular)
haarukoissani (inessive plural)
haarukastani (elative singular)
haarukoistani (elative plural)
haarukkaani (illative singular)
haarukoihini (illative plural)
haarukkoihini (illative plural)
haarukallani (adessive singular)
haarukoillani (adessive plural)
haarukaltani (ablative singular)
haarukoiltani (ablative plural)
haarukalleni (allative singular)
haarukoilleni (allative plural)
haarukkanani (essive singular)
haarukkoinani (essive plural)
haarukakseni (singular translative)
haarukoikseni (plural translative)
haarukattani (abessive singular)
haarukoittani (abessive plural)
haarukkoineni (comitative plural)
haarukkasi (nominative singular)
haarukkasi (nominative plural)
haarukkasi (accusative nominative singular)
haarukkasi (accusative nominative plural)
haarukkasi (accusative genitive singular)
haarukkasi (accusative genitive plural)
haarukkasi (genitive singular)
haarukoidesi (genitive plural)
haarukoittesi (genitive plural)
haarukkojesi (genitive plural)
haarukkaisi (genitive plural rare)
haarukkaasi (partitive singular)
haarukoitasi (partitive plural)
haarukkojasi (partitive plural)
haarukassasi (inessive singular)
haarukoissasi (inessive plural)
haarukastasi (elative singular)
haarukoistasi (elative plural)
haarukkaasi (illative singular)
haarukoihisi (illative plural)
haarukkoihisi (illative plural)
haarukallasi (adessive singular)
haarukoillasi (adessive plural)
haarukaltasi (ablative singular)
haarukoiltasi (ablative plural)
haarukallesi (allative singular)
haarukoillesi (allative plural)
haarukkanasi (essive singular)
haarukkoinasi (essive plural)
haarukaksesi (singular translative)
haarukoiksesi (plural translative)
haarukattasi (abessive singular)
haarukoittasi (abessive plural)
haarukkoinesi (comitative plural)
haarukkamme (nominative singular)
haarukkamme (nominative plural)
haarukkamme (accusative nominative singular)
haarukkamme (accusative nominative plural)
haarukkamme (accusative genitive singular)
haarukkamme (accusative genitive plural)
haarukkamme (genitive singular)
haarukoidemme (genitive plural)
haarukoittemme (genitive plural)
haarukkojemme (genitive plural)
haarukkaimme (genitive plural rare)
haarukkaamme (partitive singular)
haarukoitamme (partitive plural)
haarukkojamme (partitive plural)
haarukassamme (inessive singular)
haarukoissamme (inessive plural)
haarukastamme (elative singular)
haarukoistamme (elative plural)
haarukkaamme (illative singular)
haarukoihimme (illative plural)
haarukkoihimme (illative plural)
haarukallamme (adessive singular)
haarukoillamme (adessive plural)
haarukaltamme (ablative singular)
haarukoiltamme (ablative plural)
haarukallemme (allative singular)
haarukoillemme (allative plural)
haarukkanamme (essive singular)
haarukkoinamme (essive plural)
haarukaksemme (singular translative)
haarukoiksemme (plural translative)
haarukattamme (abessive singular)
haarukoittamme (abessive plural)
haarukkoinemme (comitative plural)
haarukkanne (nominative singular)
haarukkanne (nominative plural)
haarukkanne (accusative nominative singular)
haarukkanne (accusative nominative plural)
haarukkanne (accusative genitive singular)
haarukkanne (accusative genitive plural)
haarukkanne (genitive singular)
haarukoidenne (genitive plural)
haarukoittenne (genitive plural)
haarukkojenne (genitive plural)
haarukkainne (genitive plural rare)
haarukkaanne (partitive singular)
haarukoitanne (partitive plural)
haarukkojanne (partitive plural)
haarukassanne (inessive singular)
haarukoissanne (inessive plural)
haarukastanne (elative singular)
haarukoistanne (elative plural)
haarukkaanne (illative singular)
haarukoihinne (illative plural)
haarukkoihinne (illative plural)
haarukallanne (adessive singular)
haarukoillanne (adessive plural)
haarukaltanne (ablative singular)
haarukoiltanne (ablative plural)
haarukallenne (allative singular)
haarukoillenne (allative plural)
haarukkananne (essive singular)
haarukkoinanne (essive plural)
haarukaksenne (singular translative)
haarukoiksenne (plural translative)
haarukattanne (abessive singular)
haarukoittanne (abessive plural)
haarukkoinenne (comitative plural)
haarukkansa (nominative singular)
haarukkansa (nominative plural)
haarukkansa (accusative nominative singular)
haarukkansa (accusative nominative plural)
haarukkansa (accusative genitive singular)
haarukkansa (accusative genitive plural)
haarukkansa (genitive singular)
haarukoidensa (genitive plural)
haarukoittensa (genitive plural)
haarukkojensa (genitive plural)
haarukkainsa (genitive plural rare)
haarukkaansa (partitive singular)
haarukoitaan (partitive plural)
haarukkojaan (partitive plural)
haarukoitansa (partitive plural)
haarukkojansa (partitive plural)
haarukassaan (inessive singular)
haarukassansa (inessive singular)
haarukoissaan (inessive plural)
haarukoissansa (inessive plural)
haarukastaan (elative singular)
haarukastansa (elative singular)
haarukoistaan (elative plural)
haarukoistansa (elative plural)
haarukkaansa (illative singular)
haarukoihinsa (illative plural)
haarukkoihinsa (illative plural)
haarukallaan (adessive singular)
haarukallansa (adessive singular)
haarukoillaan (adessive plural)
haarukoillansa (adessive plural)
haarukaltaan (ablative singular)
haarukaltansa (ablative singular)
haarukoiltaan (ablative plural)
haarukoiltansa (ablative plural)
haarukalleen (allative singular)
haarukallensa (allative singular)
haarukoilleen (allative plural)
haarukoillensa (allative plural)
haarukkanaan (essive singular)
haarukkanansa (essive singular)
haarukkoinaan (essive plural)
haarukkoinansa (essive plural)
haarukakseen (singular translative)
haarukaksensa (singular translative)
haarukoikseen (plural translative)
haarukoiksensa (plural translative)
haarukattaan (abessive singular)
haarukattansa (abessive singular)
haarukoittaan (abessive plural)
haarukoittansa (abessive plural)
haarukkoineen (comitative plural)
haarukkoinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈhɑ̝ːrukːɑ̝]

haara (“branch”) + -ukka, inspired by lusikka. Replaced now dialectal kahveli. According to Häkkinen (2004), first attested in 1670.


colher de sopa

pt-noun

colher de sopa f (plural colheres de sopa)

[kuˈʎɛɾ ðɨ ˈso.pɐ]

[kuˈʎɛɾ ðɨ ˈso.pɐ]

a spoon the size and shape of an Australian tablespoon, bigger than an American tablespoon but the same shape, unlike a soupspoon but still used for soup


lusikka

lusikka (nominative singular)
lusikat (nominative plural)
lusikan (genitive singular)
lusikkoin (genitive plural)
lusikkaa (partitive singular)
lusikkoja (partitive plural)
lusikkaa (illative singular)
lusikkoihe (illative plural)
lusikaas (inessive singular)
lusikois (inessive plural)
lusikast (elative singular)
lusikoist (elative plural)
lusikalle (allative singular)
lusikoille (allative plural)
lusikaal (adessive singular)
lusikoil (adessive plural)
lusikalt (ablative singular)
lusikoilt (ablative plural)
lusikaks (singular translative)
lusikoiks (plural translative)
lusikkanna (essive singular)
lusikkaan (essive singular)
lusikkoinna (essive plural)
lusikkoin (essive plural)
lusikkant (exessive singular)
lusikkoint (exessive plural)

Ultimately from Old East Slavic лъжька (lŭžĭka), from Proto-Slavic *lyžьka. Cognates include Finnish lusikka and Estonian lusikas.

Lusikaal ... Pyssyyl ...

1936, V. I. Junus, P. L. Maksimov, Inkeroisin keelen oppikirja alkuşkouluja vart (ensimäine osa), Leningrad: Riikin Ucebno-pedagogiceskoi Izdateljstva, page 6:


colher de sobremesa

colher de sobremesa f (plural colheres de sobremesa)

[kuˈʎɛɾ ðɨ su.βɾɨˈme.zɐ]

[kuˈʎɛɾ ðɨ su.βɾɨˈme.zɐ]

tablespoon (American), dessertspoon (Australian) (a spoon for eating cereal, etc.)


silverware

en-noun

silverware (countable and uncountable, plural silverwares)

(US, Atlantic Canada) Knives, forks and spoons.


toaster

→ French: toasteur

→ German: Toaster

→ Hebrew: טוסטר

ja-r

トースター (tōsutā)

→ Japanese: トースター (tōsutā)

→ Korean: 토스터 (toseuteo)

→ Polish: toster

→ Russian: то́стер (tóstɛr)

From toast + -er (agent noun suffix) or -er (patient suffix).

An electrical device for toasting bread, English muffins, crumpets, etc.

(music, informal, derogatory) An electronic organ, especially a crude one that uses analog technology.

The Freedom Toaster was developed with backing from Mark Shuttleworth as a vending-machine-style dispenser of free digital products, including Ubuntu Linux.

2008, Michael Jang, Ubuntu Certified Professional Study Guide, McGraw Hill Professional, →ISBN, page 9:

(computing slang, uncommon) A self-contained software package distributable over the Internet or by burning onto CDs.


cutlery

en-noun

cutlery (countable and uncountable, plural cutleries)

From Middle English cotellerie, cutleri (“the cutler’s art or craft”), from Old French coutelerie (modern French coutellerie).

a cutlery set

This cutlery comes from Normandy, France.

A collective ensemble of eating and serving utensils such as knives, forks and spoons.

spoons; spoons and chopsticks; spoons and forks; knives and forks

muỗng đũa, muỗng nĩa, dao nĩa, thìa muỗng


tablespoon

Their eggs were deposited on a few bits of straw, and great caution was necessary in attempting to procure them, as the slightest touch crumbled their frail tenement into dust. By means of a tablespoon, I was enabled to procure many of them.

1840, John James Audubon, The Birds of America, volume 1, page 178:

(Canada, US) A large spoon, used for eating food from a bowl.

(Australia, New Zealand, Northern UK) A spoon too large for eating, usually used for cooking or serving.

1995 May 22, Salad Recipes, New York, page 51,
Heat 2 tablespoons olive oil in a nonstick skillet until hot and quickly saute the goat-cheese buttons on both sides until brown.

In Australia, 1 tablespoon equals 20 ml, and there are 4 teaspoons in the Australian tablespoon.

2003, Better Homes and Gardens, Biggest Book of Bread Machine Recipes, page 416:

2006, Tempted: 150 Very Wicked Desserts, Murdoch Books, UK, copyright page,
If you are using a 15 ml (3 teaspoon) tablespoon, for most recipes the difference will not be noticeable.

2012, James Armstrong, Kellee Hollyman, General, Organic, and Biochemistry: An Applied Approach, Cengage Learning, US, page 27,
The problem gives us a number of tablespoons of cooking oil and asks us to convert this amount into milliliters. We are also told that one tablespoon equals 3 teaspoons, but this is a relationship between two units, not an actual measurement.

(cooking) A unit of volume, the value of which varies regionally; in the US: three teaspoons or one half fluid ounce or roughly 15 ml; in Britain and Canada: exactly 15 ml; in Russia 18 ml; in Australia: four teaspoons or 20 ml.


colher

Kabuverdianu: kudjer

Itsekiri: ukujẹ́rẹ̀

From Old Galician-Portuguese cullar, collar, from Latin cochleārem (“spoon”). The Old Portuguese word was influenced by Old French cuiller (French cuiller / cuillère), from the same Latin root. Cognate with Galician culler, French cuillère, Spanish cuchara, Catalan cullera. Compare with caracol (“snail”).


olla

Borrowed from Spanish olla, from Latin olla, aulla; akin to Sanskrit उखा (ukhā, “pot”), and probably also Gothic 𐌰𐌿𐌷𐌽𐍃 (auhns, “oven”).


olla

rural northern Spain, Andes Mountains, Paraguay, Philippines

Inherited from Old Spanish olla, from Latin ōlla, from Proto-Italic *aukslā, from Proto-Indo-European *Hukʷsleh₂, Proto-Indo-European *Hukʷ- (“cooking pot”).

der

pot, pan; kettle (vessel used for cooking food)


teaspoon

A unit of measure, equivalent to one-third of a tablespoon or roughly five milliliters.


panna

head

panna m (genitive singular panna, nominative plural pannaí)

panna (genitive singular)
pannaí (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
panna (indefinite singular)
pannaí (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a phanna (indefinite singular)
a phannaí (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an panna (definite singular)
na pannaí (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an phanna (definite singular)
na bpannaí (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an bpanna (definite singular)
don phanna (definite singular)
leis na pannaí (definite plural)
panna
phanna
bpanna

Probably from English pan, which see for details.


panna

panna (nominative singular)
pannas (nominative plural)
pannu (accusative singular)
pannas (accusative plural)
pannas (genitive singular)
pannu (genitive plural)
pannai (dative singular)
pannām (dative plural)
pannu (instrumental singular)
pannām (instrumental plural)
pannā (locative singular)
pannās (locative plural)
panna (singular vocative)
pannas (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle High German panne, or maybe from Middle Dutch panne (cf. German Pfanne), or from Swedish panna, themselves borrowings from Latin patina (> *patna), from Ancient Greek πατάνη (patánē, “bowl, basin”), itself probably of Illyrian origin. In Latvian, panna is first mentioned in 17th-century dictionaries.

cog

čuguna panna

vafeļu panna

pannas rokturis, kāts

ietaukot pannu

izņemt pannu no cepeškrāsns

uz pannas cepās smaržīgas kotletes

on the pan, fragrant meatballs were cooking

pan (flat metal container, usually with a handle, used for cooking over fire, on a stove, or over a hot surface; also, a rectangular plate with raised sides for use in a baking oven)


metla

metla (nominative singular)
metly (nominative plural)
metly (genitive singular)
metel (genitive plural)
metle (dative singular)
metlám (dative plural)
metlu (accusative singular)
metly (accusative plural)
metlo (singular vocative)
metly (plural vocative)
metle (locative singular)
metlách (locative plural)
metlou (instrumental singular)
metlami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech metla, from Proto-Slavic *metъla.


metla

sk-noun

metla f (genitive singular metly, nominative plural metly, genitive plural metál, metiel, declension pattern of žena)

metly (genitive singular)
metly (nominative plural)
metál (genitive plural)
metiel (genitive plural)
žena (declension-pattern-of)
metla (nominative singular)
metly (nominative plural)
metly (genitive singular)
metál (genitive plural)
metiel (genitive plural)
metle (dative singular)
metlám (dative plural)
metlu (accusative singular)
metly (accusative plural)
metle (locative singular)
metlách (locative plural)
metlou (instrumental singular)
metlami (instrumental plural)


kapusta

kapusta (nominative singular)
kapustat (nominative plural)
kapusta (accusative nominative singular)
kapustat (accusative nominative plural)
kapustan (accusative genitive singular)
kapustat (accusative genitive plural)
kapustan (genitive singular)
kapustoiden (genitive plural)
kapustoitten (genitive plural)
kapustojen (genitive plural)
kapustain (genitive plural rare)
kapustaa (partitive singular)
kapustoita (partitive plural)
kapustoja (partitive plural)
kapustassa (inessive singular)
kapustoissa (inessive plural)
kapustasta (elative singular)
kapustoista (elative plural)
kapustaan (illative singular)
kapustoihin (illative plural)
kapustalla (adessive singular)
kapustoilla (adessive plural)
kapustalta (ablative singular)
kapustoilta (ablative plural)
kapustalle (allative singular)
kapustoille (allative plural)
kapustana (essive singular)
kapustoina (essive plural)
kapustaksi (singular translative)
kapustoiksi (plural translative)
kapustatta (abessive singular)
kapustoitta (abessive plural)
kapustoin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
kapustani (nominative singular)
kapustani (nominative plural)
kapustani (accusative nominative singular)
kapustani (accusative nominative plural)
kapustani (accusative genitive singular)
kapustani (accusative genitive plural)
kapustani (genitive singular)
kapustoideni (genitive plural)
kapustoitteni (genitive plural)
kapustojeni (genitive plural)
kapustaini (genitive plural rare)
kapustaani (partitive singular)
kapustoitani (partitive plural)
kapustojani (partitive plural)
kapustassani (inessive singular)
kapustoissani (inessive plural)
kapustastani (elative singular)
kapustoistani (elative plural)
kapustaani (illative singular)
kapustoihini (illative plural)
kapustallani (adessive singular)
kapustoillani (adessive plural)
kapustaltani (ablative singular)
kapustoiltani (ablative plural)
kapustalleni (allative singular)
kapustoilleni (allative plural)
kapustanani (essive singular)
kapustoinani (essive plural)
kapustakseni (singular translative)
kapustoikseni (plural translative)
kapustattani (abessive singular)
kapustoittani (abessive plural)
kapustoineni (comitative plural)
kapustasi (nominative singular)
kapustasi (nominative plural)
kapustasi (accusative nominative singular)
kapustasi (accusative nominative plural)
kapustasi (accusative genitive singular)
kapustasi (accusative genitive plural)
kapustasi (genitive singular)
kapustoidesi (genitive plural)
kapustoittesi (genitive plural)
kapustojesi (genitive plural)
kapustaisi (genitive plural rare)
kapustaasi (partitive singular)
kapustoitasi (partitive plural)
kapustojasi (partitive plural)
kapustassasi (inessive singular)
kapustoissasi (inessive plural)
kapustastasi (elative singular)
kapustoistasi (elative plural)
kapustaasi (illative singular)
kapustoihisi (illative plural)
kapustallasi (adessive singular)
kapustoillasi (adessive plural)
kapustaltasi (ablative singular)
kapustoiltasi (ablative plural)
kapustallesi (allative singular)
kapustoillesi (allative plural)
kapustanasi (essive singular)
kapustoinasi (essive plural)
kapustaksesi (singular translative)
kapustoiksesi (plural translative)
kapustattasi (abessive singular)
kapustoittasi (abessive plural)
kapustoinesi (comitative plural)
kapustamme (nominative singular)
kapustamme (nominative plural)
kapustamme (accusative nominative singular)
kapustamme (accusative nominative plural)
kapustamme (accusative genitive singular)
kapustamme (accusative genitive plural)
kapustamme (genitive singular)
kapustoidemme (genitive plural)
kapustoittemme (genitive plural)
kapustojemme (genitive plural)
kapustaimme (genitive plural rare)
kapustaamme (partitive singular)
kapustoitamme (partitive plural)
kapustojamme (partitive plural)
kapustassamme (inessive singular)
kapustoissamme (inessive plural)
kapustastamme (elative singular)
kapustoistamme (elative plural)
kapustaamme (illative singular)
kapustoihimme (illative plural)
kapustallamme (adessive singular)
kapustoillamme (adessive plural)
kapustaltamme (ablative singular)
kapustoiltamme (ablative plural)
kapustallemme (allative singular)
kapustoillemme (allative plural)
kapustanamme (essive singular)
kapustoinamme (essive plural)
kapustaksemme (singular translative)
kapustoiksemme (plural translative)
kapustattamme (abessive singular)
kapustoittamme (abessive plural)
kapustoinemme (comitative plural)
kapustanne (nominative singular)
kapustanne (nominative plural)
kapustanne (accusative nominative singular)
kapustanne (accusative nominative plural)
kapustanne (accusative genitive singular)
kapustanne (accusative genitive plural)
kapustanne (genitive singular)
kapustoidenne (genitive plural)
kapustoittenne (genitive plural)
kapustojenne (genitive plural)
kapustainne (genitive plural rare)
kapustaanne (partitive singular)
kapustoitanne (partitive plural)
kapustojanne (partitive plural)
kapustassanne (inessive singular)
kapustoissanne (inessive plural)
kapustastanne (elative singular)
kapustoistanne (elative plural)
kapustaanne (illative singular)
kapustoihinne (illative plural)
kapustallanne (adessive singular)
kapustoillanne (adessive plural)
kapustaltanne (ablative singular)
kapustoiltanne (ablative plural)
kapustallenne (allative singular)
kapustoillenne (allative plural)
kapustananne (essive singular)
kapustoinanne (essive plural)
kapustaksenne (singular translative)
kapustoiksenne (plural translative)
kapustattanne (abessive singular)
kapustoittanne (abessive plural)
kapustoinenne (comitative plural)
kapustansa (nominative singular)
kapustansa (nominative plural)
kapustansa (accusative nominative singular)
kapustansa (accusative nominative plural)
kapustansa (accusative genitive singular)
kapustansa (accusative genitive plural)
kapustansa (genitive singular)
kapustoidensa (genitive plural)
kapustoittensa (genitive plural)
kapustojensa (genitive plural)
kapustainsa (genitive plural rare)
kapustaansa (partitive singular)
kapustoitaan (partitive plural)
kapustojaan (partitive plural)
kapustoitansa (partitive plural)
kapustojansa (partitive plural)
kapustassaan (inessive singular)
kapustassansa (inessive singular)
kapustoissaan (inessive plural)
kapustoissansa (inessive plural)
kapustastaan (elative singular)
kapustastansa (elative singular)
kapustoistaan (elative plural)
kapustoistansa (elative plural)
kapustaansa (illative singular)
kapustoihinsa (illative plural)
kapustallaan (adessive singular)
kapustallansa (adessive singular)
kapustoillaan (adessive plural)
kapustoillansa (adessive plural)
kapustaltaan (ablative singular)
kapustaltansa (ablative singular)
kapustoiltaan (ablative plural)
kapustoiltansa (ablative plural)
kapustalleen (allative singular)
kapustallensa (allative singular)
kapustoilleen (allative plural)
kapustoillensa (allative plural)
kapustanaan (essive singular)
kapustanansa (essive singular)
kapustoinaan (essive plural)
kapustoinansa (essive plural)
kapustakseen (singular translative)
kapustaksensa (singular translative)
kapustoikseen (plural translative)
kapustoiksensa (plural translative)
kapustattaan (abessive singular)
kapustattansa (abessive singular)
kapustoittaan (abessive plural)
kapustoittansa (abessive plural)
kapustoineen (comitative plural)
kapustoinensa (comitative plural)

→ Karelian:

North Karelian: kapusta

South Karelian: kapusta

Borrowed from dialectal Russian копы́стка (kopýstka) (compare Polish kopyść, kopystka).

wooden spoon (spoon made from wood, commonly used in food preparation)


kapusta

head

kapusta (genitive kapustan, partitive kapustua)

kapustan (genitive)
kapustua (partitive)
kapusta (nominative singular)
kapustat (nominative plural)
kapustan (genitive singular)
kapustojen (genitive plural)
kapustua (partitive singular)
kapustoja (partitive plural)
kapustah (illative singular)
kapustoih (illative plural)
kapustašša (inessive singular)
kapustoissa (inessive plural)
kapustašta (elative singular)
kapustoista (elative plural)
kapustalla (adessive singular)
kapustoilla (adessive plural)
kapustalta (ablative singular)
kapustoilta (ablative plural)
kapustakši (singular translative)
kapustoiksi (plural translative)
kapustana (essive singular)
kapustoina (essive plural)
kapustoineh (comitative plural)
kapustatta (abessive singular)
kapustoitta (abessive plural)
kapusta (nominative singular)
kapustat (nominative plural)
kapustan (genitive singular)
kapustoin (genitive plural)
kapustua (partitive singular)
kapustoida (partitive plural)
kapustah (illative singular)
kapustoih (illative plural)
kapustašša (inessive singular)
kapustoissa (inessive plural)
kapustašta (elative singular)
kapustoista (elative plural)
kapustalla (adessive singular)
kapustoilla (adessive plural)
kapustalda (ablative singular)
kapustoilda (ablative plural)
kapustakši (singular translative)
kapustoiksi (plural translative)
kapustana (essive singular)
kapustoina (essive plural)
kapustanke (comitative singular)
kapustoinke (comitative plural)
kapustatta (abessive singular)
kapustoitta (abessive plural)
kapustani (first-person possessive)
kapustaš (possessive second-person)
kapustah (possessive third-person)

krl-decl-table

type 4/<i class="Latn mention" lang="krl">kala</i>, no gradation

type 4/<i class="Latn mention" lang="krl">kala</i> no gradation


odo

Cognate with Igbo odō and Edo odó, equivalent to o- (“nominalizing prefix”) + dó (“to pound”)

af

Níbo ni àwọn odó tí a máa ń lò láti gún iyán?.

Where are the pounding mortars that we use to pound yam?

Wọ́n ń gún iyán nínú odó.

2008 December 19, Yiwola Awoyale, Global Yoruba Lexical Database v. 1.0, number LDC2008L03, Philadelphia: Linguistic Data Consortium, →DOI, →ISBN:

They were pounding pounded yam food in a pounding mortar.

odókódó

any pounding mortar or a bad pounding mortar

olódó

a seller, owner, bearer or maker of mortars


ladle

From Middle English ladel, from Old English hlædel, derived from Proto-Germanic *hlaþaną (“to load”), from Proto-Indo-European *kleh₂- (“to put, lay out”), same source as Lithuanian kloti (“to spread”), equivalent to lade + -le (“agent suffix”).

inh

When the materials of glass have been kept long in fusion, the mixture casts up the superfluous salt, which the workmen afterwards take off with ladles.

1680, Robert Boyle, Experiments and Notes about the Producibleness of Chemical Principles:

A deep-bowled spoonlike utensil with a long, usually curved, handle.

luhare

deep-bowled spoon with a long, usually curved, handle

(metallurgy) A container used in a foundry to transport and pour out molten metal.

пота

The float of a mill wheel; a ladle board.

An instrument for drawing the charge of a cannon.

A ring, with a handle or handles fitted to it, for carrying shot.


cooking utensil

en-noun

cooking utensil (plural cooking utensils)

Any utensil used for preparing, handling, or serving food.


calix

la-noun

calix m (genitive calicis); third declension

calicis (genitive)
calix (nominative singular)
calicēs (nominative plural)
calicis (genitive singular)
calicum (genitive plural)
calicī (dative singular)
calicibus (dative plural)
calicem (accusative singular)
calicēs (accusative plural)
calice (ablative singular)
calicibus (ablative plural)
calix (singular vocative)
calicēs (plural vocative)

Italian: calice

Old Occitan:

Catalan: calze

Occitan: calici

Spanish: cauce

→ Albanian: qelq

→ Old French: chalice (learned) (see there for further descendants)

→ Old Galician-Portuguese: caliz, calez (semi-learned)

Galician: cáliz

Portuguese: cálice

→ Serbo-Croatian: kalež

→ Spanish: cáliz

→ Proto-West Germanic: *kalik (see there for further descendants)

From Proto-Italic *skalik-, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kel-. Compare Umbrian skalçeta (“sacrifical vessel”).


spoon

From Middle English spoon, spoune, spone, spon (“spoon, chip of wood”), from Old English spōn (“sliver, chip of wood, shaving”), from Proto-West Germanic *spānu, from Proto-Germanic *spēnuz (“chip, flake, shaving”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)peh₂- (“chip, shaving, log, length of wood”).
Cognate with Scots spun, spon (“spoon, shingle”), West Frisian spoen, Dutch spaan (“chip, flinders”), German Span (“chip, flake, shaving”), Swedish spån (“chip, flake”), Faroese spónur (“wood chip; spoon”), Ancient Greek σφήν (sphḗn, “wedge”)(though the connection to the Greek is likely impossible by modern reconstructions of PIE). Eclipsed non-native Middle English cuculer, coclear (“spoon”), from Old English cuculer, cuceler, cucler, borrowed from Latin cochlear (“spoon”).
The "metaphoric unit of personal energy" sense was coined by writer and disability advocate Christine Miserandino in 2003 (see spoon theory).

coinage

he who sups with the devil should have a long spoon

An implement for stirring food while being prepared; a wooden spoon.


widelec

widelczyk (diminutive)
widelec (nominative singular)
widelce (nominative plural)
widelca (genitive singular)
widelców (genitive plural)
widelcowi (dative singular)
widelcom (dative plural)
widelec (accusative singular)
widelce (accusative plural)
widelcem (instrumental singular)
widelcami (instrumental plural)
widelcu (locative singular)
widelcach (locative plural)
widelcu (singular vocative)
widelce (plural vocative)

→ Belarusian: відэ́лец (vidéljec)


czajnik

czajniczek (diminutive)
czajnik (nominative singular)
czajniki (nominative plural)
czajnika (genitive singular)
czajników (genitive plural)
czajnikowi (dative singular)
czajnikom (dative plural)
czajnik (accusative singular)
czajniki (accusative plural)
czajnikiem (instrumental singular)
czajnikami (instrumental plural)
czajniku (locative singular)
czajnikach (locative plural)
czajniku (singular vocative)
czajniki (plural vocative)


nóż

pl-noun

nóż m inan (diminutive nożyk, augmentative nożysko, related adjective nożowy)

nożyk (diminutive)
nożysko (augmentative)
nożowy (adjective)
nóż (nominative singular)
noże (nominative plural)
noża (genitive singular)
noży (genitive plural)
nożowi (dative singular)
nożom (dative plural)
nóż (accusative singular)
noże (accusative plural)
nożem (instrumental singular)
nożami (instrumental plural)
nożu (locative singular)
nożach (locative plural)
nożu (singular vocative)
noże (plural vocative)

knife (utensil or a tool designed for cutting, consisting of a flat piece of hard material, usually steel or other metal (the blade), usually sharpened on one edge, attached to a handle; the blade may be pointed for piercing)


mes

→ Zulu: umese

Fanagalo: mes (or directly)

From Dutch mes, from Middle Dutch mets, mes, contraction of *metses, from Old Dutch *metisas, *metsas, from Proto-West Germanic *matisahs (“food knife”).


mes

nl-noun

mes n (plural messen, diminutive mesje n)

messen (plural)
mesje (diminutive neuter)

desctree

Afrikaans: mes
→ Zulu: umese
Fanagalo: mes (or directly)

Berbice Creole Dutch: mesi

Jersey Dutch: määs

Negerhollands: mes

Skepi Creole Dutch: masa

→ Indonesian: mes (“medical knife”)

→ Japanese: メス (mesu, “medical knife”)

→ Korean: 메스 (meseu, “medical knife”)

→ Loup A: meschu (from the diminutive form)

→ Malagasy: méso, mésa

From Middle Dutch mets, mes, contraction of *metses, from Old Dutch *metisas, *metsas, from Proto-West Germanic *matisahs (“food knife”).


lo

From Proto-Brythonic *lluɨɣ, from Proto-Celtic *leigā. Cognate with Welsh llwy, Breton loa (Vannes dialect loé, lui).


mẁg

mygau (plural)
mygiau (plural)
mẁg
fẁg (soft)


nůž

cs-noun

nůž m inan (related adjective nožový, diminutive nožík)

nožový (adjective)
nožík (diminutive)
nůž (nominative singular)
nože (nominative plural)
nože (genitive singular)
nožů (genitive plural)
noži (dative singular)
nožům (dative plural)
nůž (accusative singular)
nože (accusative plural)
noži (singular vocative)
nože (plural vocative)
noži (locative singular)
nožích (locative plural)
nožem (instrumental singular)
noži (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech nóž, from Proto-Slavic *nožь.


petra

(Far Masovian) wooden ladle (large wooden spoon for placing food in a bowl)


zeef

nl-noun

zeef f (plural zeven, diminutive zeefje n)

zeven (plural)
zeefje (diminutive neuter)

Afrikaans: sif

Negerhollands: siev

→ Caribbean Javanese: séf

From Middle Dutch seve, sef, from Old Dutch *sivi, *sif, from Proto-West Germanic *sibi.


đũa

head

đũa • (箸, 筷, 杜, 𥮊)

vi-noun

(classifier chiếc, cây) đũa • (箸, 筷, 杜, 𥮊)

chiếc (classifier)
cây (classifier)
箸 (CJK)
筷 (CJK)
杜 (CJK)
𥮊 (CJK)

Non-Sino-Vietnamese reading of Chinese 箸 (“chopstick”, SV: trợ).

der

SV: <i class="Latn mention" lang="vi">trợ</i>

đũa cả

large flat chopstick used to serve rice from a pot

cặp/đôi đũa lệch

(figurative, humorous) a pair with a significant height difference (literally, “an uneven pair of chopsticks”)


cuchilla

From cuchillo, inherited from Latin cultellus.


cuchillo

→ Cebuano: kutsilyo

→ Ivatan: kuchiliu

→ Mapudungun: kucijo

→ Mecayapan Nahuatl: cochi̱loj

→ Oluta Popoluca: cuchi̱nu

→ San Juan Atzingo Popoloca: cochiyó

→ San Juan Colorado Mixtec: cutsilu

→ Southeastern Tepehuan: kuxiir

→ Tagalog: kutsilyo

→ Zoogocho Zapotec: cwšiyw

Inherited from Old Spanish cuchiello, from Latin cultellus, a diminutive of culter. Cognate with English cutlery. Compare English cutlass also.


popote

Borrowed from Classical Nahuatl popōtl (“plant used to make brooms; broom, straw”).


drinking straw

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-drinking straw.wav

A long tube (usually made out of plastic or paper) through which a beverage is drunk via suction.

strooitjie

a long plastic or paper tube through which a drink is drunk


kettle

→ Brunei Malay: kitil

→ Persian: کتری (ketri)

→ Bengali: কেটলি (keṭli)

→ Hindi: केतली (ketlī)

→ Gujarati: કીટલી (kīṭlī)

→ Irish: citeal

→ Maltese: kitla

→ Zulu: igedlela

From Middle English ketel, also chetel, from Old English ċietel (“kettle, cauldron”) and in Middle English possibly influenced by Old Norse ketill and both from Proto-Germanic *katilaz (“kettle, bucket, vessel”), of uncertain origin and formation. Usually regarded as a borrowing of Late Latin catīllus (“small bowl”), diminutive of Latin catinus (“deep bowl, vessel for cooking up or serving food”), however, the word may be Germanic confused with the Latin: compare Old English cete (“cooking pot”), Old High German chezzi (“a kettle, dish, bowl”), Icelandic kati, ketla (“a small boat”). Cognate with West Frisian tsjettel (“kettle”), Dutch ketel (“kettle”), German Kessel (“kettle”), Swedish kittel (“cauldron”), Swedish kittel (“kettle”), Gothic 𐌺𐌰𐍄𐌹𐌻𐍃 (katils, “kettle”), Finnish kattila, Polish kocioł (“cauldron”), Czech kotel (“boiler”), Russian котёл (kotjól, “boiler, cauldron”).

cog

To cook pasta, you first need to put the kettle on.

There's a hot kettle of soup on the stove.

(cooking) A vessel for boiling a liquid or cooking food, usually metal and equipped with a lid.


straw

en-noun

straw (countable and uncountable, plural straws)

→ Japanese: ストロー

From Middle English straw, from Old English strēaw, from Proto-West Germanic *strau, from Proto-Germanic *strawą (“that which is strewn, straw”), from Proto-Indo-European *strew- (“to spread around, strew”).
Cognate with Saterland Frisian Sträi (“straw”), West Frisian strie (“straw”), Dutch stro (“straw”), German Low German Stroh (“straw”), German Stroh (“straw”), Norwegian and Swedish strå (“straw”), Icelandic strá (“straw”), Walloon strin, Albanian shtrohë (“kennel”).

der

The Bromfield Street offices were housed in a dilapidated but heavily-insured building, owned by a straw for a wealthy downtown real estate developer, surrounded by expensive new commercial developments, and in a city renowned for arson-for-profit.

1984 August 4, Larry Goldsmith, “Cops Charged With Setting GCN Fire”, in Gay Community News, page 1:


젓가락

[t͡ɕʌ̹t̚k͈a̠ɾa̠k̚]

[t͡ɕʌ̹k͈a̠ɾa̠k̚]

From 저(箸) (jeo, “chopstick”) + ㅅ (-s-) + 가락 (garak, “rod”). First attested in the Gugeupganibang eonhae (救急簡易方諺解 / 구급간이방언해), 1489, as Middle Korean 졋가락 (Yale: cyeskalak).
Despite the matching hanja, the 저 (jeo) element is not Sino-Korean; see entry for details.

ko-etym-native

국수 한 젓가락

mouthful (a unit used to count the amount of food that one can pick up with chopsticks)


ตะเกียบ

th-noun

ตะเกียบ • (dtà-gìiap)

Possibly from Khmer តង្កៀប (tɑɑtɑngkiəp, “pliers; tongs”) or Mon သ္ကေပ်. Compare another Khmer ថ្កៀប (thkiəp), Lao ຕະຂຽບ (ta khīap), Lü ᦑᦰᦵᦆᧇ (t!xeb), Hlai tiep.


筷子

/kʰu̯aɪ̯⁵¹ d͡z̥z̩¹/

/kʰuɛ⁴⁴ t͡sz̩²⁴/

/faːi̯³³ t͡siː³⁵/

/kʰuai²¹³⁻²¹ t͡sz̩¹/

/kʰu̯ai̯³²⁴⁻³¹ t͡sz̩³/

/kʰu̯aɪ̯⁵¹ d͡z̥z̩¹/

/kʰuɛ⁴⁴ t͡sz̩²⁴/

/faːi̯³³ t͡siː³⁵/

/kʰuai²¹³⁻²¹ t͡sz̩¹/

/kʰu̯ai̯³²⁴⁻³¹ t͡sz̩³/

The Old Chinese words for "chopsticks" were 箸 (OC *das) and 梜 (OC *keːb). 箸 is preserved in almost all Min dialects (Taiwanese tī, tū; Fuzhou dê̤ṳ) and some other dialects, especially those in some contact with Min; it is also preserved in loans to other languages, e.g. Korean 젓가락 (jeotgarak), Vietnamese đũa and Zhuang dawh. Starting from the Ming Dynasty, the change to 筷子 occurred in Mandarin, Wu and some Cantonese dialects. The 15th century book Shuyuan Miscellanies (《菽園雜記》) by Lu Rong (陸容) mentioned this change:
:
The bamboo radical (竹) was later added to 快 to form 筷.

zh-l

As mariners regarded 住 (zhù, “to stay; to stop (in the sea)”) as a taboo […], they called 箸 (zhù, “chopsticks”) 快兒 (lit. "quick + diminutive suffix").

如舟行諱「住」……，以「箸」為「快兒」

如舟行讳「住」……，以「箸」为「快儿」

2019, 马可·博格斯 [Marco Borges], translated by 黄温馨 and 陈思鹏, 《终生健身：找回灵活使用身体的本能》 [Power Moves: The Four Motions to Transform Your Body for Life], Beijing: 中国友谊出版公司, →ISBN, page 237:

A healthy diet is just the difference between a chopstickful of vegetables and a chopstickful of meat.

Jiànkāng yǐnshí bùguò shì yī kuàizi cài hé yī kuàizi ròu de qūbié.

健康飲食不過是一筷子菜和一筷子肉的區別。

健康饮食不过是一筷子菜和一筷子肉的区别。

Classifier for an amount of food held with a pair of chopsticks.


baste

baste (nominative singular)
basttet (nominative plural)
bastte (accusative singular)
basttiid (accusative plural)
bastte (genitive singular)
basttiid (genitive plural)
bastii (illative singular)
basttiide (illative plural)
basttes (locative singular)
basttiin (locative plural)
basttiin (comitative singular)
basttiiguin (comitative plural)
basten (essive)
basten (first-person possessive singular)
basteme (dual first-person possessive)
bastemet (first-person plural possessive)
bastet (possessive second-person singular)
bastede (dual possessive second-person)
bastedet (plural possessive second-person)
bastes (possessive singular third-person)
basteska (dual possessive third-person)
basteset (plural possessive third-person)


sifter

Near-synonym: sieve

A tool for sifting, especially one for powdered cooking ingredients.

He was employed as a sifter.

Any lamellirostral bird, as a duck or goose, so called because it sifts or strains its food from the water and mud by means of the lamellae of the beak.


zester

A kitchen implement used to remove the zest of citrus fruit.


splade

A spork that is sharp along one edge or both edges, enabling it to be used as a knife, a fork and a spoon.


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

(video games, dated) A game controller with a round wheel used to control player movement along one axis of the video screen.


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)


spork

Blend of spoon + fork; originally a trademark.

An eating utensil shaped like a spoon, the bowl of which is divided into tines like those of a fork, and so has the function of both implements; some sporks have a serrated edge so they can also function as a knife.


sumpit

→ Indonesian: sumpit

→ Malay: sumpit

* From Hokkien 栓筆／栓笔 (sng-pit, “holding pin”).
* From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *supit (“narrow, to pinch, tongs”), from Proto-Austronesian *supit (“narrow, to pinch, tongs”).


sumpit

id-noun

sumpit (first-person possessive sumpitku, second-person possessive sumpitmu, third-person possessive sumpitnya)

sumpitku (first-person possessive)
sumpitmu (possessive second-person)
sumpitnya (possessive third-person)

From Baba Malay sumpit, from Hokkien 栓筆／栓笔 (sng-pit, “holding pin”).


sumpit

ms-noun

sumpit (Jawi spelling سومڤيت, plural sumpit-sumpit, informal 1st possessive sumpitku, 2nd possessive sumpitmu, 3rd possessive sumpitnya)

سومڤيت (Jawi)
sumpit-sumpit (plural)
sumpitku (first-person informal possessive)
sumpitmu (possessive second-person)
sumpitnya (possessive third-person)

* From Baba Malay sumpit, from Hokkien 栓筆／栓笔 (sng-pit, “holding pin”).
* From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *supit (“narrow, to pinch, tongs”), from Proto-Austronesian *supit (“narrow, to pinch, tongs”). Doublet of sepit.


barbecue

Unadapted borrowing from English barbecue, from Spanish barbacoa, from Taíno barbakoa (“framework of sticks”).


flipper

From flip + -er. Compare Saterland Frisian Flappert (“flipper, wing”).

cog

Remember the mornings when you help me fix eggs and pancakes for breakfast. You always had to use the “flipper” to turn the pancakes and eggs.

2009, Amy J. Yowell, The Silent Cry, page 161:


whisk

From Middle English whisk, borrowed from Old Norse visk, from Proto-Germanic *wiskaz, *wiskō (“bundle of hay, wisp”), from Proto-Indo-European *weys-.
Cognates
Danish visk, Dutch wis, German Wisch, Latin virga (“rod, switch”), viscus (“entrails”), Lithuanian vizgéti (“to tremble”), Czech věchet (“wisp of straw”), Sanskrit वेष्क (veṣka, “noose”).
Compare also Old English wiscian (“to plait”), granwisc (“awn”).
The unetymological wh- is probably expressive of the sound; compare the same development in whip and onomatopoeias such as whack and whoosh.

He used a whisk to whip up a light and airy souffle.

A kitchen utensil, now usually made from stiff wire loops fixed to a handle (and formerly of twigs), used for whipping (or a mechanical device with the same function).


Kessel

de-noun

Kessel m (strong, genitive Kessels, plural Kessel, diminutive Kesselchen n)

Kessels (genitive)
Kessel (plural)
Kesselchen (diminutive neuter)
Kessel (nominative singular)
Kessel (definite nominative plural)
Kessels (genitive singular)
Kessel (definite genitive plural)
Kessel (dative singular)
Kesseln (dative definite plural)
Kessel (accusative singular)
Kessel (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German kezzel, from Old High German kezzil, from Proto-West Germanic *katil (“kettle”).

a solid metal container or pot, often large, used to boil liquids: a kettle, cauldron, boiler, etc.


ulu

en-adj

ulu (comparative more ulu, superlative most ulu)

more ulu (comparative)
most ulu (superlative)

Sembawang Park is considered to be one of the country's most ulu spots because of its comparative isolation, and it was almost empty.

2007, Neil Humphreys, Complete Notes from Singapore: The Omnibus Edition, page 157:

Just pretend you're walking in a more ulu part of Botanic Gardens.

2009, Jean Tay, Boom, Epigram Books, →ISBN, Act I, scene xii, page 51:

(colloquial, Singapore) Remote; deserted


tableware

en-noun

tableware (countable and uncountable, plural tablewares)

The cutlery, crockery and glassware used in setting a table for a meal.


crockery

crockery (usually uncountable, plural crockeries)

From crocker (“(obsolete) potter”) + -ery (suffix with the sense ‘a class, group, or collection of’ forming nouns). Crocker is derived from crock (“earthenware or stoneware jar or storage container”) + -er (suffix attached to nouns indicating persons whose occupations are indicated by the nouns); crock is from Middle English crok, crokke (“earthenware jar, pot, or other container; cauldron; belly, stomach”) [and other forms], from Old English crocc, crocca (“crock, pot, vessel”) [and other forms], from Proto-Germanic *krukkō, *krukkô (“vessel”), from Proto-Indo-European *growg- (“vessel”).

suffix

Dishes, plates, and similar tableware collectively, usually made of some ceramic material, used for serving food on and eating from.

breekware

dishes, plates, and other tableware, usually made of some ceramic material used for serving food on and eating it from


stupa

stȕpa (canonical feminine)
сту̏па (Cyrillic)
stupa (nominative singular)
stupe (nominative plural)
stupe (genitive singular)
stupa (genitive plural)
stupi (dative singular)
stupama (dative plural)
stupu (accusative singular)
stupe (accusative plural)
stupo (singular vocative)
stupe (plural vocative)
stupi (locative singular)
stupama (locative plural)
stupom (instrumental singular)
stupama (instrumental plural)

A mortar (hollow vessel used to pound, crush, rub, grind or mix ingredients with a pestle).


villa

villák (plural)
villa (nominative singular)
villák (nominative plural)
villát (accusative singular)
villákat (accusative plural)
villának (dative singular)
villáknak (dative plural)
villával (instrumental singular)
villákkal (instrumental plural)
villáért (causal-final singular)
villákért (causal-final plural)
villává (singular translative)
villákká (plural translative)
villáig (singular terminative)
villákig (plural terminative)
villaként (essive-formal singular)
villákként (essive-formal plural)
villában (inessive singular)
villákban (inessive plural)
villán (singular superessive)
villákon (plural superessive)
villánál (adessive singular)
villáknál (adessive plural)
villába (illative singular)
villákba (illative plural)
villára (singular sublative)
villákra (plural sublative)
villához (allative singular)
villákhoz (allative plural)
villából (elative singular)
villákból (elative plural)
villáról (delative singular)
villákról (delative plural)
villától (ablative singular)
villáktól (ablative plural)
villáé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
villáké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
villáéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
villákéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
villám (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
villáim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
villád (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
villáid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
villája (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
villái (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
villánk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
villáink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
villátok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
villáitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
villájuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
villáik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From a Slavic language. Compare Serbo-Croatian vile.

Coordinate term: kés


villa

From Italian villa, from Latin vīlla (“country house”).

villa (a house, larger and more expensive than average)


spatula

en-noun

spatula (plural spatulas or spatulae or spatulæ)

spatulas (plural)
spatulae (plural)
spatulæ (plural)

/ˈspæt͡ʃʊlə/

/ˈspæt͡ʃələ/

Borrowed from Latin spatula (“a flat piece”), the diminutive form of spatha (“broad or flat tool”), from Ancient Greek σπάθη (spáthē, “a broad wood or metal blade”). Doublet of spauld; compare spatha and spathe.

der

(cooking) A kitchen utensil consisting of a flat surface attached to a long handle, used for turning, lifting, or stirring food.


cootie

Diminutive of cood possibly influenced by kittie (“a large washing-chamber”).

(obsolete) A wooden dish or tub for kitchen use.


cootie

a cootie hen

Ye cootie moorcocks


louche

A dialectal (Norman-Picard) form of Old French louce, loce, from Old Frankish *lōtija, from Proto-Germanic *hlōþþijō. Cognate with Dutch loet (“a tool to scrape or shovel”). More at loot.


bread knife

A knife, with a serrated edge, designed to cut bread; sometimes slots into a breadboard.


turner

From Middle English turner, torner, tornere, turnere, turnare, equivalent to turn + -er. Also from Middle English turnour, tornour, tournour, turnoure, from Old French tornour, tourneour, tourneur, tornëor (“one who fashions something by turning”).

A kitchen utensil used for turning food.


wooden spoon

(US, university slang, dated) The lowest appointee of the junior year; sometimes, one especially popular in his class, without reference to scholarship. Formerly, it was a custom for classmates to present to this person a wooden spoon with formal ceremonies.


apriscatole

Verb-object compound, composed of apri (“to open”) + scatole (“cans, tins”).


forma

pl-noun

forma f (diminutive foremka, related adjective formowy)

foremka (diminutive)
formowy (adjective)
forma (nominative singular)
formy (nominative plural)
formy (genitive singular)
form (genitive plural)
formie (dative singular)
formom (dative plural)
formę (accusative singular)
formy (accusative plural)
formą (instrumental singular)
formami (instrumental plural)
formie (locative singular)
formach (locative plural)
formo (singular vocative)
formy (plural vocative)

→ Kashubian: fòrma

cast, mold, cake tin (kitchenware used for shaping batter or something similar)


salt shaker

A small container designed to hold salt and facilitate sprinkling it on food for seasoning purposes.


winkle-picker

[The girl] informed me that […] I had no right to wander at will upon the winkle-beds! Her brother, said she, was the watcher over this particular part of the Whitstable fishing-ground, beyond which he was the champion winkle-picker of the neighbourhood!

1908, W. Percival Westell, chapter 6, in The Story of the Sea and the Seashore, London: Robert Culley, page 199:

The most inveterate beachcomber and by far the speediest winkle picker in the village was ‘Euan, the son of Euan, the son of Euan’, the Gaelic pronunciation of whose name approximated to a long drawn-out yawn.

1961, Lillian Beckwith, “Beachcombing”, in The Sea for Breakfast, London: Arrow Books, published 1968, page 75:

the first piece of writing he had ever done [was] a starkly rhymed description of his boyhood as a winkle-picker on the Welsh coast

1967, Richard Condon, chapter 1, in The Ecstasy Business, New York: Dial, page 7:

Annie-John, the winkle picker, in men’s boots and a man’s overcoat went by with an empty bucket.

2011, Dermot Healy, chapter 46, in Long Time, No See,, London: Faber and Faber, page 424:

(UK, Ireland) A person who harvests periwinkles (a kind of sea snail) to be eaten.


trivet

PIE word
 *tréyes
From Middle English trevet, from Old English trefet, borrowed from Latin tripēs, tripedis (“tripod”).

They collected wood and built back the fire and they fetched rocks to make a trivet and there they set the bucket to boil.

A stand with three short legs, especially for cooking over a fire.


rasp

nl-noun

rasp f (plural raspen, diminutive raspje n)

raspen (plural)
raspje (diminutive neuter)

Berbice Creole Dutch: raspru

→ Papiamentu: raspu, rasp

16th century, from Middle French raspe, from Old French raspe (“steel file”); see modern French râper (“to grate”).


cauldron

From Middle English caudroun, borrowed from Old Northern French caudron, ultimately from Late Latin caldāria (“cooking-pot”), from Latin caldus (“hot”). Spelling later Latinized by having an l inserted. See chowder, caldera.
The military sense is a semantic loan from German Kessel; compare English kettling.

Double, double, toile and trouble; / Fire burne, and Cauldron bubble.

c. 1606 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Macbeth”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene i], page 143, column 2:

[…] I don't expect you will really understand the beauty of the softly simmering cauldron with its shimmering fumes, the delicate power of liquids that creep through human veins, bewitching the mind, ensnaring the senses … […]

1997, J. K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Raincoast Books, →ISBN, page 102:

Large cauldrons are a little tricky to locate, but are well worth the search if you have a place to safely store and use one.

2004, Carl Neal, The Magick Toolbox: The Ultimate Compendium for Choosing and Using Ritual Implements and Magickal Tools, Red Wheel/Weiser, LLC, →ISBN:

A large bowl-shaped pot used for boiling over an open flame.


soupspoon

A spoon for eating soup, typically smaller than a tablespoon and larger than a dessert spoon, characterised by having a round bowl rather than the usual oval bowl of other types of spoon.


מקלות אכילה

he-noun

מַקְּלוֹת אֲכִילָה

מַקְּלוֹת אֲכִילָה • (mak'lót akhilá) m pl

מַקְּלוֹת אֲכִילָה (canonical)
mak'lót akhilá (romanization)


coltello

it-noun

coltello m (plural coltelli, diminutive coltellìno or (rare) coltellétto, augmentative coltellóne, pejorative coltellàccio, derogatory coltellùccio)

coltelli (plural)
coltellìno (diminutive)
coltellétto (diminutive rare)
coltellóne (augmentative)
coltellàccio (pejorative)
coltellùccio (derogatory)

From Latin cultellus (“small knife, dagger”), diminutive of culter (“knife”).


skillet

→ Missouri French: esquilette

From Old French escuëlette, diminutive of escuëlle (“a porringer”), (French écuelle), from Vulgar Latin scutella, diminutive of scutra, scuta (“tray, dish”). Compare scuttle (“basket”).

Heat some oil in a cast-iron skillet and add the onions.

Inside this paper plane
Note my words are Navy sealed
So here and I quote
Taboo and I are in the same boat
What's said from Pennywise
I guess we all float
Sky is the limit, I could die in a minute
Got my mind in a skillet
Suicide not a mission
See the vibe very timid
I'm timid and very sad
Translated my thoughts and feelings
I pivot into the pad

2018, “Black Balloons”, performed by Denzel Curry:

A pan for frying, generally large and heavy.

This is an easy skillet with potatoes and bacon.

Can you make up a quick skillet hash?

(sometimes attributive) A dish or meal cooked in such a pan.


skillet

en-verb

skillet (third-person singular simple present skillets, present participle skilleting, simple past and past participle skilleted)

skillets (present singular third-person)
skilleting (participle present)
skilleted (participle past)
skilleted (past)

Now that the season has arrived in many parts of the country for the nimrods to load their trusty Thirty-Thirties and go forth in quest of the elusive deer, it seems an appropriate time to say a word about the skilleting of venison — which can be a pretty tough and dry proposition if not properly handled.

1960, The Cattleman, volume 47, page 46:

That said, Danton in manhood is probed and skilleted, admired and reviled in a multitude of memoirs written by contemporaries who love him, loathe him or simply stand and watch as the Danton tempest roars past.

2010, David Lawday, The Giant of the French Revolution: Danton, A Life:


frying pan

→ Macanese: falânpám

From Middle English fryyng panne; equivalent to frying + pan.

And if thy oblation be a meate offering baken in the frying pan,it ſhalbe made of fine flowꝛe with oyle.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Leviticus 2:7:

(cooking) A long-handled, shallow pan used for frying food.


runcible spoon

1871, coined by Edward Lear with no definition, but was applied to the following by 1926.

They dined on mince, and slices of quince,
Which they ate with a runcible spoon;

1871, Edward Lear, “Owl & Pussy-Cat”, in Nonsense Songs::

But the Baudelaires accepted their bowls of ceviche, as well as the strange utensils Friday handed them, which were made of wood and looked like a combination of a fork and a spoon.
"They're runcible spoons," Friday explained. "We don't have forks or knives in the colony, as they can be used as weapons."

2006, Lemony Snicket, chapter 4, in The End, page 87:

A fork-like spoon that has a cutting edge.


marmite

en-noun

marmite (countable and uncountable, plural marmites)

1824 Thomas Gill. The Technical Repository p. 180: XXXV: On the French Marmite, or Pot-au-Feu: and on preparing Bouillon with it
My little boy having been ill of a fever for forty days, I have learned from his attendant how to make the celebrated soup (bouillon) of Paris: and finding it to be superior to any that I ever before tasted, I take the liberty to send you the directions necessary to enable any one to prepare this cheap and desirable food.
Earthen-pots with covers, made to hold from one to seven pounds of meat, are found in every family. The marmite bought for me was for one-and-a-half pound only: this quantity of lean meat (bœufmaigre), was always part of the leg or shoulder: it was put into the marmite, which was then filled up with cold water, about five pints, and placed on the hearth, close to the wood-fire; and when it began to simmer or boil gently, it threw up a scum, which was carefully taken off from time to time with a spoon, for the space of threequarters of an hour, which perfectly cleansed the meat and water from every impurity.

(countable) A rounded cooking pot of various designs, commonly pot-bellied, with or without tripod, handles, lid etc; originally earthenware but currently more commonly of cast iron or other metals.


marmite

→ Catalan: marmita

→ English: marmite

→ Portuguese: marmita

→ Spanish: marmita

→ Greek: μαρμίτα (marmíta)

In Middle French (attested 1388) used in the sense of an earthen or metal cooking-pot; later (17th century) also of bombs or grenades from their resemblance to iron cooking-pots.
Earlier, the noun Old French marmite meant "hypocrite" (attested 1223); the semantic development is explained as the cooking-pot being covered and not revealing its interior (thus being "hypocritical", as compared to e.g. a cooking-pan or a plate).
The etymology of marmite "hypocrite" is explained as a compound of marmotter (“to mutter”) (from an onomatopoeic base mar- "murmur") and mite (“cat”) (an obsolete word for "cat", probably also onomatopoeic, i.e. imitative of meowing, extant only in the compound chattemite), and thus describing a person being evasive by "murmuring" or "meowing" instead of speaking plainly.

onomatopoeic

onomatopoeic

(metonymically) meal prepared in a cooking pot

(dated, slang) prostitute, especially one past the first youth, the "flesh pot" of the souteneur


Herd

de-noun

Herd m (strong, genitive Herdes or Herds, plural Herde)

Herdes (genitive)
Herds (genitive)
Herde (plural)
Herd (nominative singular)
Herde (definite nominative plural)
Herdes (genitive singular)
Herds (genitive singular)
Herde (definite genitive plural)
Herd (dative singular)
Herde (dative singular)
Herden (dative definite plural)
Herd (accusative singular)
Herde (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German hert, from Old High German herd, from Proto-West Germanic *herþ. Cognate with Dutch haard, English hearth.

Der Herd besteht aus einem Ofen und vier Herdplatten.

The cooker consists of an oven and four rings.


prato

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese prato, borrowed from Vulgar Latin *plattus, borrowed from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús), from Proto-Indo-European *pléth₂us, from *pleth₂- + *-us.

etymon

E pois eu doze perdizes,
e de polos ducia e media
lle hei de lebar se Deus quer,
e se podo vnha Tenreyra,
por ser prato regalado
que se estima en calquer mesa.

1707, Salvador Francisco Roel, Entremés ao real e feliz parto da nosa raíña:

Then I twelve partridges
and a dozen and a half chickens
I ought to take, God willing,
and if I can a calf [veal]
because it is an enticing dish
that is appreciated in any table.


prato

→ Annobonese: paatu

→ Bengali: পরাত (porat)

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese prato, borrowed from Vulgar Latin *plattus, borrowed from Ancient Greek πλατύς (platús), from Proto-Indo-European *pléth₂us, from *pleth₂- + *-us. Doublet of the popularly inherited chato and the Hellenism plati-.

a flat dish from which food is served or eaten


china

en-noun

china (countable and uncountable, plural chinas)

From clippings of attributive use of China, q.v., the country in East Asia. In reference to porcelain and porcelain objects, via clipping of chinaware and via this sense of Persian چین (čini) in Persia and India, which influenced the pronunciation (see below). In reference to medicine, via clipping of China root. In reference to flowers, via clipping of China rose. In reference to tea, via clipping of China tea. In Cockney slang, a clipping of china plate as a rhyme of mate (“friend”). In reference to drum cymbals, a clipping of China cymbal and as a genericization of a kind of Zildjian-brand cymbal.

China, saith Manardus, makes a good colour in the face, takes away melancholy, and all infirmities proceeding from cold […].

1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition II, section 5, member 1, subsection v:

(uncountable) Synonym of China root, the root of Smilax china (particularly) as a medicine.


waffle iron

Such a one is very apt to leave his impress upon his scholars, as the waffle-iron is impressed upon the cake that is baked in it.

1838, Samuel Griswold Goodrich, Fireside Education, page 331:

I remember once of buying a waffle-iron of him, and when I tried it and found it did not make a pretty pattern on the waffles, I took it back to him to change it: but having no other pattern, he returned me the money as soon as I asked him.

1841 August 20, Miss Leslie, “Mr. Smith”, in The Ladies' Garland, volume 5, number 2, page 36:

These batter-based flat cakes gained a new form of popularity in America when Thomas Jefferson returned from his stint in France as a diplomat. In 1789 he presented his friends with a long-handled waffle iron.

2011, Ann Treistman, Who Put the Devil in Deviled Eggs?: The Fascinating Stories Behind America's Favorite Foods:

A cooking appliance, with hinged, indented metal plates, used to make waffles.

vaffeljern

a cooking appliance used to make waffles


saler

salt cellar, salt shaker (utensil for serving salt)


вилка

uk-noun

ви́лка • (výlka) f inan (genitive ви́лки, nominative plural ви́лки, genitive plural ви́лок, relational adjective ви́лковий, diminutive ви́лочка)

ви́лка (canonical)
výlka (romanization)
ви́лки (genitive)
ви́лки (nominative plural)
ви́лок (genitive plural)
ви́лковий (adjective relational)
ви́лочка (diminutive)
ви́лка (nominative singular)
ви́лки (nominative plural)
ви́лки (genitive singular)
ви́лок (genitive plural)
ви́лці (dative singular)
ви́лкам (dative plural)
ви́лку (accusative singular)
ви́лки (accusative plural)
ви́лкою (instrumental singular)
ви́лками (instrumental plural)
ви́лці (locative singular)
ви́лках (locative plural)
ви́лко (singular vocative)
ви́лки (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Ruthenian ви́лка (vílka, “fork”), from Proto-Slavic *vidlъka. By surface analysis, ви́ла (výla) + -ка (-ka).


piru

From Venetan piron, from Greek πιρούνι (piroúni), from Ancient Greek περόνη (perónē, “pin, brooch”).


Topf

de-noun

Topf m (strong, genitive Topfes or Topfs, plural Töpfe, diminutive Töpfchen n or Töpflein n)

Topfes (genitive)
Topfs (genitive)
Töpfe (plural)
Töpfchen (diminutive neuter)
Töpflein (diminutive neuter)
Topf (nominative singular)
Töpfe (definite nominative plural)
Topfes (genitive singular)
Topfs (genitive singular)
Töpfe (definite genitive plural)
Topf (dative singular)
Topfe (dative singular)
Töpfen (dative definite plural)
Topf (accusative singular)
Töpfe (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German topf, from Old High German *topf, from Proto-West Germanic *dopp, from Proto-Germanic *duppaz (“hollow, bowl”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewb- (“deep, hollow”). Cognate with Dutch dop (“little cup, thimble”), Low German Dopp (“shell, pod, bowl”), Saterland Frisian Dop (“shell, pod, bowl”), English dop (“cup in which a diamond is cut”).
Both in historic sources and modern dialects, the word is almost entirely restricted to East Central German (generally as Topp, in the very south as Topf). West Central German only shows a neuter derivative in Middle High German düppen (whence e.g. Luxembourgish Dëppen). Nevertheless it must have existed in Old High German as the a-mutation assures inheritance. Beginning with Luther's Bible it established itself as the general standard term for “pot”.

cog

pot (flat-bottomed, open-topped vessel, especially for cooking food)


grill

grillen (definite singular)
griller (indefinite plural)
grillene (definite plural)

From English grill, grille, from French gril (“grill”), grille (“gate, grate, grid”), from Middle French grille, grisle, from Old French greille, graïlle, from earlier gradilie, from Latin crāticula (“grill, grating, griddle”) (or Vulgar Latin graticula), diminutive of crātis (“wickerwork, bundle of brush, fascine”), possibly either from Proto-Indo-European *kr̥tis, from *kert- (“to weave, twist together”), or from *kréh₂-tis.


grill

grillen (definite singular)
grillar (indefinite plural)
grillane (definite plural)

From French grille, gril, via English grill, grille.


grill

grill (nominative singular)
grille (nominative plural)
grilla (genitive singular)
grillów (genitive plural)
grilli (genitive plural)
grillowi (dative singular)
grillom (dative plural)
grill (accusative singular)
grilla (accusative singular)
grille (accusative plural)
grillem (instrumental singular)
grillami (instrumental plural)
grillu (locative singular)
grillach (locative plural)
grillu (singular vocative)
grille (plural vocative)


Mixer

de-noun

Mixer m (strong, genitive Mixers, plural Mixer)

Mixers (genitive)
Mixer (plural)
Mixer (nominative singular)
Mixer (definite nominative plural)
Mixers (genitive singular)
Mixer (definite genitive plural)
Mixer (dative singular)
Mixern (dative definite plural)
Mixer (accusative singular)
Mixer (accusative definite plural)


pajilla

From paja (“straw (stalk of a cereal plant)”) + -illa (“diminutive suffix”).

suffix

(vulgar, slang, Spain) wank, handjob, masturbation


blender

→ Turkish: blender

A machine with sharp rotating blades in a bowl, for mashing, crushing, or liquefying food ingredients.


blender

nl-noun

blender m (plural blenders, diminutive blendertje n)

blenders (plural)
blendertje (diminutive neuter)


blender

blender (nominative singular)
blendery (nominative plural)
blendera (genitive singular)
blenderów (genitive plural)
blenderowi (dative singular)
blenderom (dative plural)
blender (accusative singular)
blendery (accusative plural)
blenderem (instrumental singular)
blenderami (instrumental plural)
blenderze (locative singular)
blenderach (locative plural)
blenderze (singular vocative)
blendery (plural vocative)

wymieszać/zmiksować coś blenderem/w blenderze

blender (machine outfitted with sharp blades, for mashing, crushing or liquefying food ingredients)


mixer

→ Dutch: mixer

→ French: mixer

→ Polish: mikser

→ Romanian: mixer

desc

→ Russian: ми́ксер (míkser), ми́кшер (míkšer)

→ Turkish: mikser, mixer

To encourage those IRL meetings, Thursday hosts events in London and New York, the two cities where it is up and running; the mixer at Hair of the Dog was its eighth in this city and drew a crowd of about 450.

2022 January 27, Becky Hughes, “The Hot New Thing in Dating? Actually Going on Dates.”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(US) A dance or other social event meant to foster new acquaintances, as at the beginning of a school year.

A device for combining hot and cold water before it emerges from a single spout or shower head.

(electronics) A nonlinear electrical circuit that creates new frequencies from two signals applied to it.


corkscrew

A corkscrew has a 90° turn just prior to the loop and a 90° turn just afterward.

1987 September 14, Tim Cole, “Killer Coasters”, in Popular Mechanics, page 56:

(amusement rides) A type of inversion used in roller coasters.


Messer

de-noun

Messer n (strong, genitive Messers, plural Messer, diminutive Messerchen n or Messerlein n)

Messers (genitive)
Messer (plural)
Messerchen (diminutive neuter)
Messerlein (diminutive neuter)
Messer (nominative singular)
Messer (definite nominative plural)
Messers (genitive singular)
Messer (definite genitive plural)
Messer (dative singular)
Messern (dative definite plural)
Messer (accusative singular)
Messer (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German messer, mezzer, from Old High German mezzir, mezzeres, mezzirahs, mezzisahs (“knife”), from Proto-West Germanic *matisahs (“knife used for cutting food”).


Messer

de-noun

Messer m (strong, genitive Messers, plural Messer)

Messers (genitive)
Messer (plural)
Messer (nominative singular)
Messer (definite nominative plural)
Messers (genitive singular)
Messer (definite genitive plural)
Messer (dative singular)
Messern (dative definite plural)
Messer (accusative singular)
Messer (accusative definite plural)


Messer

lb-noun

Messer n (plural Messeren, diminutive Messerchen)

Messeren (plural)
Messerchen (diminutive)


steamer

From steam + -er. The steamer duck or steamer (sense 6.2) is apparently named for its resemblance to a paddle steamer when swimming rapidly.

A device or object that works by the operation of steam.

(cooking) A cooking appliance that cooks by steaming.


draining board

A board beside a kitchen sink, designed to drain into the sink, used for letting kitchen utensils dry after they had been washed.

escorreplats

board beside a kitchen sink for draining kitchen utensils


nož

nož (nominative singular)
noža (dual nominative)
nože (nominative plural)
noža (genitive singular)
nožowu (dual genitive)
nožow (genitive plural)
nožoju (dative singular)
nožoma (dative dual)
nožam (dative plural)
nož (accusative singular)
noža (accusative dual)
nože (accusative plural)
nožom (instrumental singular)
nožoma (dual instrumental)
nožami (instrumental plural)
nožu (locative singular)
nožoma (dual locative)
nožach (locative plural)


nož

nȏž (canonical masculine)
но̑ж (Cyrillic)
nȏž (nominative singular)
nóževi (nominative plural)
nóža (genitive singular)
noževa (genitive plural)
nožu (dative singular)
noževima (dative plural)
nož (accusative singular)
noževe (accusative plural)
nȏžu (singular vocative)
noževi (plural vocative)
nožu (locative singular)
noževima (locative plural)
nožem (instrumental singular)
noževima (instrumental plural)

Nož, vilica i žlica dio su pribora za jelo.

Knife, fork and spoon are part of the cutlery.


nož

nȍž (canonical inanimate masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
nòž (nominative singular)
nôža (dual nominative)
nôži (nominative plural)
nôža (genitive singular)
nôžev (dual genitive)
nôžev (genitive plural)
nôžu (dative singular)
nôžema (dative dual)
nôžem (dative plural)
nòž (accusative singular)
nôža (accusative dual)
nôže (accusative plural)
nôžu (locative singular)
nôžih (dual locative)
nôžih (locative plural)
nôžem (instrumental singular)
nôžema (dual instrumental)
nôži (instrumental plural)

knife (utensil or tool designed for cutting)


brochette

Borrowed from French brochette, diminutive of broche (“spit”).

A small skewer or spit on which small pieces of meat, fish or vegetables are roasted or broiled.


нож

be-noun

нож • (nož) m inan (genitive нажа́, nominative plural нажы́, genitive plural нажо́ў)

nož (romanization)
нажа́ (genitive)
нажы́ (nominative plural)
нажо́ў (genitive plural)
нож (nominative singular)
нажы́ (nominative plural)
нажа́ (genitive singular)
нажо́ў (genitive plural)
нажу́ (dative singular)
нажа́м (dative plural)
нож (accusative singular)
нажы́ (accusative plural)
нажо́м (instrumental singular)
нажа́мі (instrumental plural)
нажы́ (locative singular)
нажа́х (locative plural)
нажы́ (count-form plural)


нож

bg-noun

нож • (nož) m (diminutive но́жче or ножле́ or ноже́)

nož (romanization)
но́жче (diminutive)
ножле́ (diminutive)
ноже́ (diminutive)
нож (indefinite singular)
ножо́ве (indefinite plural)
ноже́ве (dialectal indefinite plural)
но́жът (definite singular subjective)
ножо́вете (definite plural subjective)
ноже́вете (definite dialectal plural subjective)
но́жа (definite objective singular)
ножо́вете (definite objective plural)
ноже́вете (definite dialectal objective plural)
но́жа (count-form plural)
но́же (singular vocative)
ножо́ве (plural vocative)
ноже́ве (dialectal plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

нож<c(v)+ове+еве􂀿d􂁀>


нож

nož (romanization)
ноже (diminutive)
нож (indefinite singular)
ножеви (indefinite plural)
ножот (definite singular unspecified)
ножевите (definite plural unspecified)
ножов (definite proximal singular)
ножевиве (definite plural proximal)
ножон (definite distal singular)
ножевине (definite distal plural)
ножу (singular vocative)
ножеви (plural vocative)
ножа (count-form plural)


нож

ru-noun+

нож • (nož) m inan (genitive ножа́, nominative plural ножи́, genitive plural ноже́й, relational adjective ножево́й, diminutive но́жик)

nož (romanization)
ножа́ (genitive)
ножи́ (nominative plural)
ноже́й (genitive plural)
ножево́й (adjective relational)
но́жик (diminutive)
но́ж (nominative singular)
ножи́ (nominative plural)
ножа́ (genitive singular)
ноже́й (genitive plural)
ножу́ (dative singular)
ножа́м (dative plural)
но́ж (accusative singular)
ножи́ (accusative plural)
ножо́м (instrumental singular)
ножа́ми (instrumental plural)
ноже́ (prepositional singular)
ножа́х (plural prepositional)

пронзи́тельный

пронзи́ть pf (pronzítʹ), пронза́ть impf (pronzátʹ)


нож

но̑ж (canonical masculine)
nȏž (romanization)
но̑ж (nominative singular)
но́жеви (nominative plural)
но́жа (genitive singular)
ножева (genitive plural)
ножу (dative singular)
ножевима (dative plural)
нож (accusative singular)
ножеве (accusative plural)
но̑жу (singular vocative)
ножеви (plural vocative)
ножу (locative singular)
ножевима (locative plural)
ножем (instrumental singular)
ножевима (instrumental plural)