ля̄һт

leaht (romanization)
ля̄һт (nominative singular)
лъя̄дт (nominative plural)
лъя̄дт (accusative singular)
лья̄дтэтҍ (accusative plural)
лъя̄дт (genitive singular)
лья̄дтэ (genitive plural)
лье̄һтэ (singular)
лья̄дтэтҍ (plural)
лъя̄дтэсьт (locative singular)
лья̄дтэнҍ (locative plural)
лья̄дтэнҍ (comitative singular)
лья̄дтэгуэйм (comitative plural)
лъя̄дтха (abessive singular)
лья̄дтэха (abessive plural)
лъя̄һтэнҍ (essive)
лъя̄һтэ (partitive)

Borrowed from a Germanic language (compare English sleet), cognate with Skolt Sami leätt.

(obsolete) sleet; rain and snow mixed (a mixture of rain and snow)


snow-dusted

en-adj

snow-dusted (comparative more snow-dusted, superlative most snow-dusted)

more snow-dusted (comparative)
most snow-dusted (superlative)

Beneath a canopy of snow-dusted birch and spruce outside the border city of Imatra, Jussi Vainikka, captain of Finland’s border police for the country’s southeast, nods toward Moscow.

2024 April 2, Howard LaFranchi, Anna Mulrine Grobe, “NATO has united the West for 75 years. Here’s why it still matters.”, in The Christian Science Monitor:


эбут

ebut (romanization)
эбут (nominative singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэ (nominative plural unpossessed-form)
эбутки (nominative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэги (nominative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
эбутэк (long-form predicative singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэлэк (long-form plural predicative unpossessed-form)
эбутэк (predicative short-form singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэк (plural predicative short-form unpossessed-form)
эбуткэлэ (accusative singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэгэлэ (accusative plural unpossessed-form)
эбуттэйлэ (accusative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэдэйлэ (accusative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
эбутэ (instrumental singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэлэ (instrumental plural unpossessed-form)
эбуттэлэ (instrumental possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэдэлэ (instrumental plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
эбутҥин (dative singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэҥин (dative plural unpossessed-form)
эбуттин (dative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэдин (dative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
эбуткэ (locative singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэгэ (locative plural unpossessed-form)
эбуттэгэ (locative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэдэгэ (locative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
эбуткэт (ablative singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэгэт (ablative plural unpossessed-form)
эбуттэгэт (ablative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэдэгэт (ablative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)
эбуткэн (prolative singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэгэн (plural prolative unpossessed-form)
эбуттэгэн (possessed-form prolative singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэдэгэн (plural possessed-form prolative unpossessed-form)
эбутньэ (comitative singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэньэ (comitative plural unpossessed-form)
эбуттэньэ (comitative possessed-form singular unpossessed-form)
эбутпэдэньэ (comitative plural possessed-form unpossessed-form)


аᵸз

ãz (romanization)
Nominative
аᵸз (singular)
аᵸзбе (plural)
Ergative
аᵸзид (singular)
аᵸзбад (plural)
Genitive
аᵸзилӏ (singular)
аᵸзбалӏ (plural)
Dative
аᵸзлъа (singular)
аᵸзбалъа (plural)

cji-decl-noun-table

Declension of аᵸз (type 3/аᵸз (ãz), Ø/в-и/у gradation)

аᵸзилӏ бе̄лди


śnieżnik

śnieżnik (nominative singular)
śnieżniki (nominative plural)
śnieżnika (genitive singular)
śnieżników (genitive plural)
śnieżnikowi (dative singular)
śnieżnikom (dative plural)
śnieżnik (accusative singular)
śnieżniki (accusative plural)
śnieżnikiem (instrumental singular)
śnieżnikami (instrumental plural)
śnieżniku (locative singular)
śnieżnikach (locative plural)
śnieżniku (singular vocative)
śnieżniki (plural vocative)

firn field (place full of firn, a type of old snow which has gone through multiple thaw and refreeze cycles and thus is made of numerous small icy grains, though it is not nearly as saturated with water as snowcone slush is)

Scilla sect. Chionodoxa
Scilla sect. Chionodoxa#Translingual

glory-of-the-snow (Scilla sect. Chionodoxa)


śnieżnik

śnieżnik (nominative singular)
śnieżniki (nominative plural)
śnieżnika (genitive singular)
śnieżników (genitive plural)
śnieżnikowi (dative singular)
śnieżnikom (dative plural)
śnieżnika (accusative singular)
śnieżniki (accusative plural)
śnieżnikiem (instrumental singular)
śnieżnikami (instrumental plural)
śnieżniku (locative singular)
śnieżnikach (locative plural)
śnieżniku (singular vocative)
śnieżniki (plural vocative)

snow vole (any rodent of the genus Chionomys)


amanarypy'aka

From amana (“rain”) + rypy'aka (“curdled liquid or broth”).


ro'yrypy'aka

From ro'y (“coldness”) + rypy'aka (“curdled liquid or broth”).


amanarypy'oka

From amana (“rain”) + rypy'oka (“curdled liquid or broth”).


ro'yrypy'oka

[ɾɔ.ʔɨ.ɾɨ.pɨˈʔɔ.ka]

From ro'y (“coldness”) + rypy'oka (“curdled liquid or broth”).


шнїг

head

шнїг (šnjih) m inan (diminutive шнїщок, related adjective шнїгов)

šnjih (romanization)
шнїщок (diminutive)
шнїгов (adjective)
шнїг (nominative singular)
шнїги (nominative plural)
шнїга (genitive singular)
шнїгох (genitive plural)
шнїгу (dative singular)
шнїгом (dative plural)
шнїг (accusative singular)
шнїги (accusative plural)
шнїгом (instrumental singular)
шнїгами (instrumental plural)
шнїгу (locative singular)
шнїгох (locative plural)
шнїгу (singular vocative)
шнїги (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak sneh, *sníh, from Proto-Slavic *sněgъ. Cognates include Carpathian Rusyn снїг (snjih) and Slovak sneh.