Czech

Czech (nominative singular)
Czechowie (nominative plural)
Czecha (genitive singular)
Czechów (genitive plural)
Czechowi (dative singular)
Czechom (dative plural)
Czecha (accusative singular)
Czechów (accusative plural)
Czechem (instrumental singular)
Czechami (instrumental plural)
Czechu (locative singular)
Czechach (locative plural)
Czechu (singular vocative)
Czechowie (plural vocative)


Herz

Herzová (feminine)
Herz (nominative singular)
Herzové (nominative plural)
Herza (genitive singular)
Herzů (genitive plural)
Herzovi (dative singular)
Herzům (dative plural)
Herza (accusative singular)
Herzy (accusative plural)
Herze (singular vocative)
Herzové (plural vocative)
Herzovi (locative singular)
Herzech (locative plural)
Herzem (instrumental singular)
Herzy (instrumental plural)


Basel

cs-proper noun

Basel m anim (female equivalent Baselová)

Baselová (feminine)
Basel (nominative singular)
Baselové (nominative plural)
Basela (genitive singular)
Baselů (genitive plural)
Baselovi (dative singular)
Baselům (dative plural)
Basela (accusative singular)
Basely (accusative plural)
Basele (singular vocative)
Baselové (plural vocative)
Baselovi (locative singular)
Baselech (locative plural)
Baselem (instrumental singular)
Basely (instrumental plural)


Čech

Čechová (feminine)
Čech (nominative singular)
Čechové (nominative plural)
Čecha (genitive singular)
Čechů (genitive plural)
Čechovi (dative singular)
Čechům (dative plural)
Čecha (accusative singular)
Čechy (accusative plural)
Čechu (singular vocative)
Čechové (plural vocative)
Čechovi (locative singular)
Češích (locative plural)
Čechem (instrumental singular)
Čechy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Čech. From the root čel- (member of the people, kinsman), cognate to člověk (“human”) + -ch.


Čech

a male surname originating as an ethnonym


Daniel

pl-prop

Daniel m pers (female equivalent Daniela, diminutive Danielek)

Daniela (feminine)
Danielek (diminutive)
Daniel (nominative singular)
Danielowie (nominative plural)
Daniela (genitive singular)
Danielów (genitive plural)
Danielowi (dative singular)
Danielom (dative plural)
Daniela (accusative singular)
Danielów (accusative plural)
Danielem (instrumental singular)
Danielami (instrumental plural)
Danielu (locative singular)
Danielach (locative plural)
Danielu (singular vocative)
Danielowie (plural vocative)


Jerman

cs-proper noun

Jerman m anim (female equivalent Jermanová)

Jermanová (feminine)
Jerman (nominative singular)
Jermané (nominative plural)
Jermani (nominative plural)
Jermana (genitive singular)
Jermanů (genitive plural)
Jermanovi (dative singular)
Jermanům (dative plural)
Jermana (accusative singular)
Jermany (accusative plural)
Jermane (singular vocative)
Jermané (plural vocative)
Jermani (plural vocative)
Jermanovi (locative singular)
Jermanech (locative plural)
Jermanem (instrumental singular)
Jermany (instrumental plural)


Praha

Praha m anim (female equivalent Prahová)

Prahová (feminine)
Praha (nominative singular)
Prahové (nominative plural)
Prahy (genitive singular)
Prahů (genitive plural)
Prahovi (dative singular)
Prahům (dative plural)
Prahu (accusative singular)
Prahy (accusative plural)
Praho (singular vocative)
Prahové (plural vocative)
Prahovi (locative singular)
Prazích (locative plural)
Prahou (instrumental singular)
Prahy (instrumental plural)

Norwegian Bokmål: Praha

Inherited from Old Czech Praha, earlier origin is contested; compare Czech pražit (“(land cleared by) burning”) or práh (“threshold”).

cog

a male surname transferred from the place name


Jakub

Jakub (nominative singular)
Jakubovia (nominative plural)
Jakuba (genitive singular)
Jakubov (genitive plural)
Jakubovi (dative singular)
Jakubom (dative plural)
Jakuba (accusative singular)
Jakubov (accusative plural)
Jakubovi (locative singular)
Jakuboch (locative plural)
Jakubom (instrumental singular)
Jakubmi (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Iacōbus, from Ancient Greek Ἰάκωβος (Iákōbos), from Hebrew יַעֲקֹב (ya‘ăqṓḇ, “Jacob”, literally “he will/shall heel”), from עָקֵב (‘āqḗḇ, “heel of the foot”).

der

a male surname transferred from the given name


Cina

Cinová (feminine)
Cina (nominative singular)
Cinové (nominative plural)
Ciny (genitive singular)
Cinů (genitive plural)
Cinovi (dative singular)
Cinům (dative plural)
Cinu (accusative singular)
Ciny (accusative plural)
Cino (singular vocative)
Cinové (plural vocative)
Cinovi (locative singular)
Cinech (locative plural)
Cinou (instrumental singular)
Ciny (instrumental plural)


Paul

Paul (nominative singular)
Paulowie (nominative plural)
Paula (genitive singular)
Paulów (genitive plural)
Paulowi (dative singular)
Paulom (dative plural)
Paula (accusative singular)
Paulów (accusative plural)
Paulem (instrumental singular)
Paulami (instrumental plural)
Paulu (locative singular)
Paulach (locative plural)
Paulu (singular vocative)
Paulowie (plural vocative)


Tábor

cs-proper noun

Tábor m anim (female equivalent Táborová)

Táborová (feminine)
Tábor (nominative singular)
Táborové (nominative plural)
Tábora (genitive singular)
Táborů (genitive plural)
Táborovi (dative singular)
Táborům (dative plural)
Tábora (accusative singular)
Tábory (accusative plural)
Tábore (singular vocative)
Táborové (plural vocative)
Táborovi (locative singular)
Táborech (locative plural)
Táborem (instrumental singular)
Tábory (instrumental plural)


Slovák

Slovák m anim (female equivalent Slováková)

Slováková (feminine)
Slovák (nominative singular)
Slovákové (nominative plural)
Slováka (genitive singular)
Slováků (genitive plural)
Slovákovi (dative singular)
Slovákům (dative plural)
Slováka (accusative singular)
Slováky (accusative plural)
Slováku (singular vocative)
Slovákové (plural vocative)
Slovákovi (locative singular)
Slovácích (locative plural)
Slovákem (instrumental singular)
Slováky (instrumental plural)


Michal

Michal (nominative singular)
Michalové (nominative plural)
Michala (genitive singular)
Michalů (genitive plural)
Michalovi (dative singular)
Michalu (dative singular)
Michalům (dative plural)
Michala (accusative singular)
Michaly (accusative plural)
Michale (singular vocative)
Michalové (plural vocative)
Michalovi (locative singular)
Michalu (locative singular)
Michalech (locative plural)
Michalem (instrumental singular)
Michaly (instrumental plural)

From Vulgate Latin Michael, from Biblical Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (mîḵāʾēl, literally “who is like God?”).


Robert

Robert (nominative singular)
Robertowie (nominative plural)
Roberta (genitive singular)
Robertów (genitive plural)
Robertowi (dative singular)
Robertom (dative plural)
Roberta (accusative singular)
Robertów (accusative plural)
Robertem (instrumental singular)
Robertami (instrumental plural)
Robercie (locative singular)
Robertach (locative plural)
Robercie (singular vocative)
Robertowie (plural vocative)


Sorbian

Sorbian (nominative singular)
Sorbianowie (nominative plural)
Sorbiana (genitive singular)
Sorbianów (genitive plural)
Sorbianowi (dative singular)
Sorbianom (dative plural)
Sorbiana (accusative singular)
Sorbianów (accusative plural)
Sorbianem (instrumental singular)
Sorbianami (instrumental plural)
Sorbianie (locative singular)
Sorbianach (locative plural)
Sorbianie (singular vocative)
Sorbianowie (plural vocative)


Bajan

Bajan (nominative singular)
Bajanowie (nominative plural)
Bajana (genitive singular)
Bajanów (genitive plural)
Bajanowi (dative singular)
Bajanom (dative plural)
Bajana (accusative singular)
Bajanów (accusative plural)
Bajanem (instrumental singular)
Bajanami (instrumental plural)
Bajanie (locative singular)
Bajanach (locative plural)
Bajanie (singular vocative)
Bajanowie (plural vocative)


Johan

cs-proper noun

Johan m anim (female equivalent Johanová)

Johanová (feminine)
Johan (nominative singular)
Johanové (nominative plural)
Johana (genitive singular)
Johanů (genitive plural)
Johanovi (dative singular)
Johanům (dative plural)
Johana (accusative singular)
Johany (accusative plural)
Johane (singular vocative)
Johanové (plural vocative)
Johanovi (locative singular)
Johanech (locative plural)
Johanem (instrumental singular)
Johany (instrumental plural)


Sommer

Sommer m anim (female equivalent Sommerová)

Sommerová (feminine)
Sommer (nominative singular)
Sommerové (nominative plural)
Sommera (genitive singular)
Sommerů (genitive plural)
Sommerovi (dative singular)
Sommerům (dative plural)
Sommera (accusative singular)
Sommery (accusative plural)
Sommere (singular vocative)
Sommerové (plural vocative)
Sommerovi (locative singular)
Sommerech (locative plural)
Sommerem (instrumental singular)
Sommery (instrumental plural)


Lakota

Lakota (nominative singular)
Lakotowie (nominative plural)
Lakoty (genitive singular)
Lakotów (genitive plural)
Lakocie (dative singular)
Lakotom (dative plural)
Lakotę (accusative singular)
Lakotów (accusative plural)
Lakotą (instrumental singular)
Lakotami (instrumental plural)
Lakocie (locative singular)
Lakotach (locative plural)
Lakoto (singular vocative)
Lakotowie (plural vocative)


Stancel

Stancel (nominative singular)
Stancelowie (nominative plural)
Stanclowie (nominative plural)
Stancela (genitive singular)
Stancla (genitive singular)
Stancelów (genitive plural)
Stanclów (genitive plural)
Stancelowi (dative singular)
Stanclowi (dative singular)
Stancelom (dative plural)
Stanclom (dative plural)
Stancela (accusative singular)
Stancla (accusative singular)
Stancelów (accusative plural)
Stanclów (accusative plural)
Stancelem (instrumental singular)
Stanclem (instrumental singular)
Stancelami (instrumental plural)
Stanclami (instrumental plural)
Stancelu (locative singular)
Stanclu (locative singular)
Stancelach (locative plural)
Stanclach (locative plural)
Stancelu (singular vocative)
Stanclu (singular vocative)
Stancelowie (plural vocative)
Stanclowie (plural vocative)

From a German form of the Slavic personal name Stanisław / Stanislav.


Wierzbowski

pl-proper noun

Wierzbowski m pers (female equivalent Wierzbowska)

Wierzbowska (feminine)
Wierzbowski (nominative singular)
Wierzbowscy (nominative plural)
Wierzbowskiego (genitive singular)
Wierzbowskich (genitive plural)
Wierzbowskiemu (dative singular)
Wierzbowskim (dative plural)
Wierzbowskiego (accusative singular)
Wierzbowskich (accusative plural)
Wierzbowskim (instrumental singular)
Wierzbowskimi (instrumental plural)
Wierzbowskim (locative singular)
Wierzbowskich (locative plural)
Wierzbowski (singular vocative)
Wierzbowscy (plural vocative)

From wierzba (“willow”) + -ski (surname-forming suffix).


Dec

Dec (nominative singular)
Decowie (nominative plural)
Deca (genitive singular)
Deców (genitive plural)
Decowi (dative singular)
Decom (dative plural)
Deca (accusative singular)
Deców (accusative plural)
Decem (instrumental singular)
Decami (instrumental plural)
Decu (locative singular)
Decach (locative plural)
Decu (singular vocative)
Decowie (plural vocative)


Washington

cs-proper noun

Washington m anim (female equivalent Washingtonová)

Washingtonová (feminine)
Washington (nominative singular)
Washingtonové (nominative plural)
Washingtona (genitive singular)
Washingtonů (genitive plural)
Washingtonovi (dative singular)
Washingtonům (dative plural)
Washingtona (accusative singular)
Washingtony (accusative plural)
Washingtone (singular vocative)
Washingtonové (plural vocative)
Washingtonovi (locative singular)
Washingtonech (locative plural)
Washingtonem (instrumental singular)
Washingtony (instrumental plural)


Gordon

Gordon m anim (female equivalent Gordonová)

Gordonová (feminine)
Gordon (nominative singular)
Gordonové (nominative plural)
Gordona (genitive singular)
Gordonů (genitive plural)
Gordonovi (dative singular)
Gordonům (dative plural)
Gordona (accusative singular)
Gordony (accusative plural)
Gordone (singular vocative)
Gordonové (plural vocative)
Gordonovi (locative singular)
Gordonech (locative plural)
Gordonem (instrumental singular)
Gordony (instrumental plural)


Gordon

Gordon (nominative singular)
Gordonowie (nominative plural)
Gordona (genitive singular)
Gordonów (genitive plural)
Gordonowi (dative singular)
Gordonom (dative plural)
Gordona (accusative singular)
Gordonów (accusative plural)
Gordonem (instrumental singular)
Gordonami (instrumental plural)
Gordonie (locative singular)
Gordonach (locative plural)
Gordonie (singular vocative)
Gordonowie (plural vocative)

From the personal name Gordian (from Latin Gordianus). Alternatively, from an East Slavic word meaning "proud", e.g. Ukrainian гордий (hordyj), Belarusian горды (hórdy), Russian гордый (gordyj).


Szlachta

Szlachta (nominative singular)
Szlachtowie (nominative plural)
Szlachty (genitive singular)
Szlachtów (genitive plural)
Szlacie (dative singular)
Szlachtom (dative plural)
Szlachtę (accusative singular)
Szlachtów (accusative plural)
Szlachtą (instrumental singular)
Szlachtami (instrumental plural)
Szlachcie (locative singular)
Szlachtach (locative plural)
Szlachto (singular vocative)
Szlachtowie (plural vocative)


Antonov

Borrowed from Russian Анто́нов (Antónov).

A male surname from Russian, feminine equivalent Antonova.


Tatar

sk-proper noun

Tatar m pers (female equivalent Tatarová)


Vogel

Vogel (nominative singular)
Voglowie (nominative plural)
Vogla (genitive singular)
Voglów (genitive plural)
Voglowi (dative singular)
Voglom (dative plural)
Vogla (accusative singular)
Voglów (accusative plural)
Voglem (instrumental singular)
Voglami (instrumental plural)
Voglu (locative singular)
Voglach (locative plural)
Voglu (singular vocative)
Voglowie (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from German Vogel. Doublet of Fogel and Fogiel.


Kummer

cs-proper noun

Kummer m anim (female equivalent Kummerová)

Kummerová (feminine)
Kummer (nominative singular)
Kummerové (nominative plural)
Kummera (genitive singular)
Kummerů (genitive plural)
Kummerovi (dative singular)
Kummerům (dative plural)
Kummera (accusative singular)
Kummery (accusative plural)
Kummere (singular vocative)
Kummerové (plural vocative)
Kummerovi (locative singular)
Kummerech (locative plural)
Kummerem (instrumental singular)
Kummery (instrumental plural)


Janus

Janus (nominative singular)
Janusowie (nominative plural)
Janusa (genitive singular)
Janusów (genitive plural)
Janusowi (dative singular)
Janusom (dative plural)
Janusa (accusative singular)
Janusów (accusative plural)
Janusem (instrumental singular)
Janusami (instrumental plural)
Janusie (locative singular)
Janusach (locative plural)
Janusie (singular vocative)
Janusowie (plural vocative)


Mach

Machová (feminine)
Mach (nominative singular)
Machové (nominative plural)
Macha (genitive singular)
Machů (genitive plural)
Machovi (dative singular)
Machům (dative plural)
Macha (accusative singular)
Machy (accusative plural)
Machu (singular vocative)
Machové (plural vocative)
Machovi (locative singular)
Maších (locative plural)
Machem (instrumental singular)
Machy (instrumental plural)


Mach

Mach (nominative singular)
Machowie (nominative plural)
Macha (genitive singular)
Machów (genitive plural)
Machowi (dative singular)
Machom (dative plural)
Macha (accusative singular)
Machów (accusative plural)
Machem (instrumental singular)
Machami (instrumental plural)
Machu (locative singular)
Machach (locative plural)
Machu (singular vocative)
Machowie (plural vocative)

Clipping of personal names beginning with Ma- (e.g. Marcin, Maciej, Małomir) + -ch. Alternatively, from machać.


Mach

Machová (feminine)
nominative
Mach (singular)
Machovia
Machovci
genitive
Macha (singular)
Machov
Machovcov
dative
Machovi (singular)
Machom
Machovcom
accusative
locative
Machoch
Machovcoch
instrumental
Machom (singular)
Machmi
Machovcami


Freund

Freund m anim (female equivalent Freundová)

Freundová (feminine)
Freund (nominative singular)
Freundové (nominative plural)
Freunda (genitive singular)
Freundů (genitive plural)
Freundovi (dative singular)
Freundům (dative plural)
Freunda (accusative singular)
Freundy (accusative plural)
Freunde (singular vocative)
Freundové (plural vocative)
Freundovi (locative singular)
Freundech (locative plural)
Freundem (instrumental singular)
Freundy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Freund (literally “friend”).


Franz

cs-proper noun

Franz m anim (female equivalent Franzová)

Franzová (feminine)
Franz (nominative singular)
Franzové (nominative plural)
Franza (genitive singular)
Franzů (genitive plural)
Franzovi (dative singular)
Franzům (dative plural)
Franza (accusative singular)
Franzy (accusative plural)
Franze (singular vocative)
Franzové (plural vocative)
Franzovi (locative singular)
Franzech (locative plural)
Franzem (instrumental singular)
Franzy (instrumental plural)


Arnold

Arnold m anim (female equivalent Arnoldová)

Arnoldová (feminine)
Arnold (nominative singular)
Arnoldové (nominative plural)
Arnolda (genitive singular)
Arnoldů (genitive plural)
Arnoldovi (dative singular)
Arnoldům (dative plural)
Arnolda (accusative singular)
Arnoldy (accusative plural)
Arnolde (singular vocative)
Arnoldové (plural vocative)
Arnoldovi (locative singular)
Arnoldech (locative plural)
Arnoldem (instrumental singular)
Arnoldy (instrumental plural)


Abt

Abtová (feminine)
Abt (nominative singular)
Abtové (nominative plural)
Abta (genitive singular)
Abtů (genitive plural)
Abtovi (dative singular)
Abtům (dative plural)
Abta (accusative singular)
Abty (accusative plural)
Abte (singular vocative)
Abtové (plural vocative)
Abtovi (locative singular)
Abtech (locative plural)
Abtem (instrumental singular)
Abty (instrumental plural)


Bor

Bor (nominative singular)
Borowie (nominative plural)
Bora (genitive singular)
Borów (genitive plural)
Borowi (dative singular)
Borom (dative plural)
Bora (accusative singular)
Borów (accusative plural)
Borem (instrumental singular)
Borami (instrumental plural)
Borze (locative singular)
Borach (locative plural)
Borze (singular vocative)
Borowie (plural vocative)

From Proto-Slavic *boriti (“to fight”), bór (“conifer forest”), or personal names such as Borzysław and Borzymir.


Car

Car (nominative singular)
Carowie (nominative plural)
Cara (genitive singular)
Carów (genitive plural)
Carowi (dative singular)
Carom (dative plural)
Cara (accusative singular)
Carów (accusative plural)
Carem (instrumental singular)
Carami (instrumental plural)
Carze (locative singular)
Carach (locative plural)
Carze (singular vocative)
Carowie (plural vocative)


Abraham

pl-prop

Abraham m pers (related adjective Abrahamowy or Abrahamowski)

Abrahamowy (adjective)
Abrahamowski (adjective)
Abraham (nominative singular)
Abrahamowie (nominative plural)
Abrahama (genitive singular)
Abrahamów (genitive plural)
Abrahamowi (dative singular)
Abrahamom (dative plural)
Abrahama (accusative singular)
Abrahamów (accusative plural)
Abrahamem (instrumental singular)
Abrahamami (instrumental plural)
Abrahamie (locative singular)
Abrahamach (locative plural)
Abrahamie (singular vocative)
Abrahamowie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Late Latin Ābrahām. Doublet of Abram.

lbor

(countable) a male surname from Late Latin


Beck

Becková (feminine)
Beck (nominative singular)
Beckové (nominative plural)
Becka (genitive singular)
Becků (genitive plural)
Beckovi (dative singular)
Beckům (dative plural)
Becka (accusative singular)
Becky (accusative plural)
Becku (singular vocative)
Beckové (plural vocative)
Beckovi (locative singular)
Becích (locative plural)
Beckem (instrumental singular)
Becky (instrumental plural)


Dragon

Dragon (nominative singular)
Dragonowie (nominative plural)
Dragona (genitive singular)
Dragonów (genitive plural)
Dragonowi (dative singular)
Dragonom (dative plural)
Dragona (accusative singular)
Dragonów (accusative plural)
Dragonem (instrumental singular)
Dragonami (instrumental plural)
Dragonie (locative singular)
Dragonach (locative plural)
Dragonie (singular vocative)
Dragonowie (plural vocative)


Dragon

sk-proper noun

Dragon m pers (female equivalent Dragonová)

Dragonová (feminine)
nominative
Dragon (singular)
Dragonovia
Dragonovci
genitive
Dragona (singular)
Dragonov
Dragonovcov
dative
Dragonovi (singular)
Dragonom
Dragonovcom
accusative
locative
Dragonoch
Dragonovcoch
instrumental
Dragonom (singular)
Dragonmi
Dragonovcami


Engel

cs-proper noun

Engel m anim (female equivalent Engelová)

Engelová (feminine)
Engel (nominative singular)
Engelové (nominative plural)
Engela (genitive singular)
Engelů (genitive plural)
Engelovi (dative singular)
Engelům (dative plural)
Engela (accusative singular)
Engely (accusative plural)
Engele (singular vocative)
Engelové (plural vocative)
Engelovi (locative singular)
Engelech (locative plural)
Engelem (instrumental singular)
Engely (instrumental plural)


Franc

sk-proper noun

Franc m pers (female equivalent Francová)


Braun

Braun (nominative singular)
Braunowie (nominative plural)
Brauna (genitive singular)
Braunów (genitive plural)
Braunowi (dative singular)
Braunom (dative plural)
Brauna (accusative singular)
Braunów (accusative plural)
Braunem (instrumental singular)
Braunami (instrumental plural)
Braunie (locative singular)
Braunach (locative plural)
Braunie (singular vocative)
Braunowie (plural vocative)


Flor

Florová (feminine)
Flor (nominative singular)
Florové (nominative plural)
Flora (genitive singular)
Florů (genitive plural)
Florovi (dative singular)
Florům (dative plural)
Flora (accusative singular)
Flory (accusative plural)
Flore (singular vocative)
Florové (plural vocative)
Florovi (locative singular)
Florech (locative plural)
Florem (instrumental singular)
Flory (instrumental plural)


Grus

Grusová (feminine)
Grus (nominative singular)
Grusové (nominative plural)
Grusa (genitive singular)
Grusů (genitive plural)
Grusovi (dative singular)
Grusům (dative plural)
Grusa (accusative singular)
Grusy (accusative plural)
Gruse (singular vocative)
Grusové (plural vocative)
Grusovi (locative singular)
Grusech (locative plural)
Grusem (instrumental singular)
Grusy (instrumental plural)


Gallo

Gallo m pers (female equivalent Gallová)


Grad

Grad (nominative singular)
Gradowie (nominative plural)
Grada (genitive singular)
Gradów (genitive plural)
Gradowi (dative singular)
Gradom (dative plural)
Grada (accusative singular)
Gradów (accusative plural)
Gradem (instrumental singular)
Gradami (instrumental plural)
Gradzie (locative singular)
Gradach (locative plural)
Gradzie (singular vocative)
Gradowie (plural vocative)


Kaftan

cs-proper noun

Kaftan m anim (female equivalent Kaftanová)

Kaftanová (feminine)
Kaftan (nominative singular)
Kaftanové (nominative plural)
Kaftana (genitive singular)
Kaftanů (genitive plural)
Kaftanovi (dative singular)
Kaftanům (dative plural)
Kaftana (accusative singular)
Kaftany (accusative plural)
Kaftane (singular vocative)
Kaftanové (plural vocative)
Kaftanovi (locative singular)
Kaftanech (locative plural)
Kaftanem (instrumental singular)
Kaftany (instrumental plural)


Kala

Kalová (feminine)
Kala (nominative singular)
Kalové (nominative plural)
Kaly (genitive singular)
Kalů (genitive plural)
Kalovi (dative singular)
Kalům (dative plural)
Kalu (accusative singular)
Kaly (accusative plural)
Kalo (singular vocative)
Kalové (plural vocative)
Kalovi (locative singular)
Kalech (locative plural)
Kalou (instrumental singular)
Kaly (instrumental plural)


Gad

Gad (nominative singular)
Gadowie (nominative plural)
Gada (genitive singular)
Gadów (genitive plural)
Gadowi (dative singular)
Gadom (dative plural)
Gada (accusative singular)
Gadów (accusative plural)
Gadem (instrumental singular)
Gadami (instrumental plural)
Gadzie (locative singular)
Gadach (locative plural)
Gadzie (singular vocative)
Gadowie (plural vocative)


Gnat

Gnat (nominative singular)
Gnatowie (nominative plural)
Gnata (genitive singular)
Gnatów (genitive plural)
Gnatowi (dative singular)
Gnatom (dative plural)
Gnata (accusative singular)
Gnatów (accusative plural)
Gnatem (instrumental singular)
Gnatami (instrumental plural)
Gnacie (locative singular)
Gnatach (locative plural)
Gnacie (singular vocative)
Gnatowie (plural vocative)


Kočiš

Kočiš m anim (female equivalent Kočišová)

Kočišová (feminine)
Kočiš (nominative singular)
Kočišové (nominative plural)
Kočiše (genitive singular)
Kočišů (genitive plural)
Kočišovi (dative singular)
Kočišům (dative plural)
Kočiše (accusative singular)
Kočiše (accusative plural)
Kočiši (singular vocative)
Kočišové (plural vocative)
Kočišovi (locative singular)
Kočiších (locative plural)
Kočišem (instrumental singular)
Kočiši (instrumental plural)

a male surname originating as an occupation


Kočiš

sk-proper noun

Kočiš m pers (female equivalent Kočišová)

Kočišová (feminine)
nominative
Kočiš (singular)
Kočišovia
Kočišovci
genitive
Kočiša (singular)
Kočišov
Kočišovcov
dative
Kočišovi (singular)
Kočišom
Kočišovcom
accusative
locative
Kočišoch
Kočišovcoch
instrumental
Kočišom (singular)
Kočišmi
Kočišovcami


Kováč

cs-proper noun

Kováč m anim (female equivalent Kováčová)

Kováčová (feminine)
Kováč (nominative singular)
Kováčové (nominative plural)
Kováče (genitive singular)
Kováčů (genitive plural)
Kováčovi (dative singular)
Kováčům (dative plural)
Kováče (accusative singular)
Kováče (accusative plural)
Kováči (singular vocative)
Kováčové (plural vocative)
Kováčovi (locative singular)
Kováčích (locative plural)
Kováčem (instrumental singular)
Kováči (instrumental plural)


Kováč

sk-proper noun

Kováč m pers (female equivalent Kováčová)

Kováčová (feminine)
nominative
Kováč (singular)
Kováčovia
Kováčovci
genitive
Kováča (singular)
Kováčov
Kováčovcov
dative
Kováčovi (singular)
Kováčom
Kováčovcom
accusative
locative
Kováčoch
Kováčovcoch
instrumental
Kováčom (singular)
Kováčmi
Kováčovcami

From kováč. Common Slavic surname of Slovene, Czech, Slovak, and Serbo-Croatian origin, all from Proto-Slavic *kovačь (“smith”).


Langer

cs-proper noun

Langer m anim (female equivalent Langerová)

Langerová (feminine)
Langer (nominative singular)
Langerové (nominative plural)
Langera (genitive singular)
Langerů (genitive plural)
Langerovi (dative singular)
Langerům (dative plural)
Langera (accusative singular)
Langery (accusative plural)
Langere (singular vocative)
Langerové (plural vocative)
Langerovi (locative singular)
Langerech (locative plural)
Langerem (instrumental singular)
Langery (instrumental plural)


Bach

Bach (nominative singular)
Bachowie (nominative plural)
Bacha (genitive singular)
Bachów (genitive plural)
Bachowi (dative singular)
Bachom (dative plural)
Bacha (accusative singular)
Bachów (accusative plural)
Bachem (instrumental singular)
Bachami (instrumental plural)
Bachu (locative singular)
Bachach (locative plural)
Bachu (singular vocative)
Bachowie (plural vocative)


Grab

Grab (nominative singular)
Grabowie (nominative plural)
Graba (genitive singular)
Grabów (genitive plural)
Grabowi (dative singular)
Grabom (dative plural)
Graba (accusative singular)
Grabów (accusative plural)
Grabem (instrumental singular)
Grabami (instrumental plural)
Grabie (locative singular)
Grabach (locative plural)
Grabie (singular vocative)
Grabowie (plural vocative)


Malý

Malá (feminine)
Malý (nominative singular)
Malí (nominative plural)
Malého (genitive singular)
Malých (genitive plural)
Malému (dative singular)
Malým (dative plural)
Malého (accusative singular)
Malé (accusative plural)
Malý (singular vocative)
Malí (plural vocative)
Malém (locative singular)
Malých (locative plural)
Malým (instrumental singular)
Malými (instrumental plural)


Malý

Malá (feminine)
nominative
Malý (singular)
Malí (plural)
genitive
Malého (singular)
Malých (plural)
dative
Malému (singular)
Malým (plural)
accusative
locative
Malom (singular)
instrumental
Malým (singular)
Malými (plural)


Gut

Gut (nominative singular)
Gutové (nominative plural)
Guta (genitive singular)
Gutů (genitive plural)
Gutovi (dative singular)
Gutům (dative plural)
Guta (accusative singular)
Guty (accusative plural)
Gute (singular vocative)
Gutové (plural vocative)
Gutovi (locative singular)
Gutech (locative plural)
Gutem (instrumental singular)
Guty (instrumental plural)


Gut

Gut (nominative singular)
Gutowie (nominative plural)
Guta (genitive singular)
Gutów (genitive plural)
Gutowi (dative singular)
Gutom (dative plural)
Guta (accusative singular)
Gutów (accusative plural)
Gutem (instrumental singular)
Gutami (instrumental plural)
Gucie (locative singular)
Gutach (locative plural)
Gucie (singular vocative)
Gutowie (plural vocative)


Lys

Lysová (feminine)
Lys (nominative singular)
Lysové (nominative plural)
Lysa (genitive singular)
Lysů (genitive plural)
Lysovi (dative singular)
Lysům (dative plural)
Lysa (accusative singular)
Lysy (accusative plural)
Lyse (singular vocative)
Lysové (plural vocative)
Lysovi (locative singular)
Lysech (locative plural)
Lysem (instrumental singular)
Lysy (instrumental plural)


Kata

Kata (nominative singular)
Katowie (nominative plural)
Katy (genitive singular)
Katów (genitive plural)
Kacie (dative singular)
Katom (dative plural)
Katę (accusative singular)
Katów (accusative plural)
Katą (instrumental singular)
Katami (instrumental plural)
Kacie (locative singular)
Katach (locative plural)
Kato (singular vocative)
Katowie (plural vocative)


Horn

Hornová (feminine)
Horn (nominative singular)
Hornové (nominative plural)
Horna (genitive singular)
Hornů (genitive plural)
Hornovi (dative singular)
Hornům (dative plural)
Horna (accusative singular)
Horny (accusative plural)
Horne (singular vocative)
Hornové (plural vocative)
Hornovi (locative singular)
Hornech (locative plural)
Hornem (instrumental singular)
Horny (instrumental plural)


Lang

Langová (feminine)
Lang (nominative singular)
Langové (nominative plural)
Langa (genitive singular)
Langů (genitive plural)
Langovi (dative singular)
Langům (dative plural)
Langa (accusative singular)
Langy (accusative plural)
Langu (singular vocative)
Langové (plural vocative)
Langovi (locative singular)
Lanzích (locative plural)
Langem (instrumental singular)
Langy (instrumental plural)


Luft

Luftová (feminine)
Luft (nominative singular)
Luftové (nominative plural)
Lufta (genitive singular)
Luftů (genitive plural)
Luftovi (dative singular)
Luftům (dative plural)
Lufta (accusative singular)
Lufty (accusative plural)
Lufte (singular vocative)
Luftové (plural vocative)
Luftovi (locative singular)
Luftech (locative plural)
Luftem (instrumental singular)
Lufty (instrumental plural)


Mana

Manová (feminine)
Mana (nominative singular)
Manové (nominative plural)
Many (genitive singular)
Manů (genitive plural)
Manovi (dative singular)
Manům (dative plural)
Manu (accusative singular)
Many (accusative plural)
Mano (singular vocative)
Manové (plural vocative)
Manovi (locative singular)
Manech (locative plural)
Manou (instrumental singular)
Many (instrumental plural)


Mink

Minková (feminine)
Mink (nominative singular)
Minkové (nominative plural)
Minka (genitive singular)
Minků (genitive plural)
Minkovi (dative singular)
Minkům (dative plural)
Minka (accusative singular)
Minky (accusative plural)
Minku (singular vocative)
Minkové (plural vocative)
Minkovi (locative singular)
Mincích (locative plural)
Minkem (instrumental singular)
Minky (instrumental plural)


Lada

Lada (nominative singular)
Lady (nominative plural)
Lady (genitive singular)
Lad (genitive plural)
Ladě (dative singular)
Ladám (dative plural)
Ladu (accusative singular)
Lady (accusative plural)
Lado (singular vocative)
Lady (plural vocative)
Ladě (locative singular)
Ladách (locative plural)
Ladou (instrumental singular)
Ladami (instrumental plural)


Malina

Malina (nominative singular)
Malinowie (nominative plural)
Maliny (genitive singular)
Malinów (genitive plural)
Malinie (dative singular)
Malinom (dative plural)
Malinę (accusative singular)
Malinów (accusative plural)
Maliną (instrumental singular)
Malinami (instrumental plural)
Malinie (locative singular)
Malinach (locative plural)
Malino (singular vocative)
Malinowie (plural vocative)


Malina

sk-proper noun

Malina m pers (genitive singular Malinu, nominative plural Malinovia, declension pattern of hrdina, female equivalent Malinová)

Malinu (genitive singular)
Malinovia (nominative plural)
hrdina (declension-pattern-of)
Malinová (feminine)
Malina (nominative singular)
Malinovia (nominative plural)
Malinu (genitive singular)
Malinov (genitive plural)
Malinovi (dative singular)
Malinom (dative plural)
Malinu (accusative singular)
Malinov (accusative plural)
Malinovi (locative singular)
Malinoch (locative plural)
Malinom (instrumental singular)
Malinami (instrumental plural)


Kuna

Kunová (feminine)
Kuna (nominative singular)
Kunové (nominative plural)
Kuny (genitive singular)
Kunů (genitive plural)
Kunovi (dative singular)
Kunům (dative plural)
Kunu (accusative singular)
Kuny (accusative plural)
Kuno (singular vocative)
Kunové (plural vocative)
Kunovi (locative singular)
Kunech (locative plural)
Kunou (instrumental singular)
Kuny (instrumental plural)


Kuna

Kuna (nominative singular)
Kunowie (nominative plural)
Kuny (genitive singular)
Kunów (genitive plural)
Kunie (dative singular)
Kunom (dative plural)
Kunę (accusative singular)
Kunów (accusative plural)
Kuną (instrumental singular)
Kunami (instrumental plural)
Kunie (locative singular)
Kunach (locative plural)
Kuno (singular vocative)
Kunowie (plural vocative)


Lech

Lech (nominative singular)
Lechowie (nominative plural)
Lecha (genitive singular)
Lechów (genitive plural)
Lechowi (dative singular)
Lechom (dative plural)
Lecha (accusative singular)
Lechów (accusative plural)
Lechem (instrumental singular)
Lechami (instrumental plural)
Lechu (locative singular)
Lechach (locative plural)
Lechu (singular vocative)
Lechowie (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish Lech, hypocorism of Lestek, diminutive of Lścimir or Lścisław. Ultimately from leść (“guile, cunning”).


Flora

cs-proper noun

Flora m anim (female equivalent Florová)

Florová (feminine)
Flora (nominative singular)
Florové (nominative plural)
Flory (genitive singular)
Florů (genitive plural)
Florovi (dative singular)
Florům (dative plural)
Floru (accusative singular)
Flory (accusative plural)
Floro (singular vocative)
Florové (plural vocative)
Florovi (locative singular)
Florech (locative plural)
Florou (instrumental singular)
Flory (instrumental plural)


Lis

Lis (nominative singular)
Lisowie (nominative plural)
Lisa (genitive singular)
Lisów (genitive plural)
Lisowi (dative singular)
Lisom (dative plural)
Lisa (accusative singular)
Lisów (accusative plural)
Lisem (instrumental singular)
Lisami (instrumental plural)
Lisie (locative singular)
Lisach (locative plural)
Lisie (singular vocative)
Lisowie (plural vocative)


Landau

Landau (nominative singular)
Landauowie (nominative plural)
Landaua (genitive singular)
Landauów (genitive plural)
Landauowi (dative singular)
Landauom (dative plural)
Landaua (accusative singular)
Landauów (accusative plural)
Landauem (instrumental singular)
Landauami (instrumental plural)
Landau (locative singular)
Landauach (locative plural)
Landau (singular vocative)
Landauowie (plural vocative)


Och

Ochová (feminine)
Och (nominative singular)
Ochové (nominative plural)
Ocha (genitive singular)
Ochů (genitive plural)
Ochovi (dative singular)
Ochům (dative plural)
Ocha (accusative singular)
Ochy (accusative plural)
Ochu (singular vocative)
Ochové (plural vocative)
Ochovi (locative singular)
Oších (locative plural)
Ochem (instrumental singular)
Ochy (instrumental plural)


Maj

Maj (nominative singular)
Majowie (nominative plural)
Maja (genitive singular)
Majów (genitive plural)
Majowi (dative singular)
Majom (dative plural)
Maja (accusative singular)
Majów (accusative plural)
Majem (instrumental singular)
Majami (instrumental plural)
Maju (locative singular)
Majach (locative plural)
Maju (singular vocative)
Majowie (plural vocative)


Lid

Lidová (feminine)
Lid (nominative singular)
Lidové (nominative plural)
Lida (genitive singular)
Lidů (genitive plural)
Lidovi (dative singular)
Lidům (dative plural)
Lida (accusative singular)
Lidy (accusative plural)
Lide (singular vocative)
Lidové (plural vocative)
Lidovi (locative singular)
Lidech (locative plural)
Lidem (instrumental singular)
Lidy (instrumental plural)


Kot

Kot (nominative singular)
Kotowie (nominative plural)
Kota (genitive singular)
Kotów (genitive plural)
Kotowi (dative singular)
Kotom (dative plural)
Kota (accusative singular)
Kotów (accusative plural)
Kotem (instrumental singular)
Kotami (instrumental plural)
Kocie (locative singular)
Kotach (locative plural)
Kocie (singular vocative)
Kotowie (plural vocative)


Mich

Mich (nominative singular)
Michowie (nominative plural)
Micha (genitive singular)
Michów (genitive plural)
Michowi (dative singular)
Michom (dative plural)
Micha (accusative singular)
Michów (accusative plural)
Michem (instrumental singular)
Michami (instrumental plural)
Michu (locative singular)
Michach (locative plural)
Michu (singular vocative)
Michowie (plural vocative)

From truncation of personal names beginning with Mi- (e.g. Michał, Mikołaj, Mirosław, or Miłosław) + -ch.


Popper

Popper m anim (female equivalent Popperová)

Popperová (feminine)
Popper (nominative singular)
Popperové (nominative plural)
Poppera (genitive singular)
Popperů (genitive plural)
Popperovi (dative singular)
Popperům (dative plural)
Poppera (accusative singular)
Poppery (accusative plural)
Poppere (singular vocative)
Popperové (plural vocative)
Popperovi (locative singular)
Popperech (locative plural)
Popperem (instrumental singular)
Poppery (instrumental plural)


Polka

sk-proper noun

Polka m pers (female equivalent Polková)


Pán

Pánová (feminine)
nominative
Pán (singular)
Pánovia
Pánovci
genitive
Pána (singular)
Pánov
Pánovcov
dative
Pánovi (singular)
Pánom
Pánovcom
accusative
vocative
Pane (singular)
locative
Pánoch
Pánovcoch
instrumental
Pánom (singular)
Pánmi
Pánovcami


Kuba

Kuba (nominative singular)
Kubové (nominative plural)
Kuby (genitive singular)
Kubů (genitive plural)
Kubovi (dative singular)
Kubům (dative plural)
Kubu (accusative singular)
Kuby (accusative plural)
Kubo (singular vocative)
Kubové (plural vocative)
Kubovi (locative singular)
Kubech (locative plural)
Kubou (instrumental singular)
Kuby (instrumental plural)


Frank

Frank m pers (female equivalent Franková)

Franková (feminine)
nominative
Frank (singular)
Frankovia
Frankovci
genitive
Franka (singular)
Frankov
Frankovcov
dative
Frankovi (singular)
Frankom
Frankovcom
accusative
locative
Frankoch
Frankovcoch
instrumental
Frankom (singular)
Frankmi
Frankovcami


Pop

Popová (feminine)
Pop (nominative singular)
Popové (nominative plural)
Popa (genitive singular)
Popů (genitive plural)
Popovi (dative singular)
Popům (dative plural)
Popa (accusative singular)
Popy (accusative plural)
Pope (singular vocative)
Popové (plural vocative)
Popovi (locative singular)
Popech (locative plural)
Popem (instrumental singular)
Popy (instrumental plural)


Panna

cs-proper noun

Panna m anim (female equivalent Pannová)

Pannová (feminine)
Panna (nominative singular)
Pannové (nominative plural)
Panny (genitive singular)
Pannů (genitive plural)
Pannovi (dative singular)
Pannům (dative plural)
Pannu (accusative singular)
Panny (accusative plural)
Panno (singular vocative)
Pannové (plural vocative)
Pannovi (locative singular)
Pannech (locative plural)
Pannou (instrumental singular)
Panny (instrumental plural)


Saal

Saalová (feminine)
Saal (nominative singular)
Saalové (nominative plural)
Saala (genitive singular)
Saalů (genitive plural)
Saalovi (dative singular)
Saalům (dative plural)
Saala (accusative singular)
Saaly (accusative plural)
Saale (singular vocative)
Saalové (plural vocative)
Saalovi (locative singular)
Saalech (locative plural)
Saalem (instrumental singular)
Saaly (instrumental plural)


Mann

Mannová (feminine)
Mann (nominative singular)
Mannové (nominative plural)
Manna (genitive singular)
Mannů (genitive plural)
Mannovi (dative singular)
Mannům (dative plural)
Manna (accusative singular)
Manny (accusative plural)
Manne (singular vocative)
Mannové (plural vocative)
Mannovi (locative singular)
Mannech (locative plural)
Mannem (instrumental singular)
Manny (instrumental plural)


Strelec

sk-proper noun

Strelec m pers (female equivalent Strelcová)


Rot

Rotová (feminine)
Rot (nominative singular)
Rotové (nominative plural)
Rota (genitive singular)
Rotů (genitive plural)
Rotovi (dative singular)
Rotům (dative plural)
Rota (accusative singular)
Roty (accusative plural)
Rote (singular vocative)
Rotové (plural vocative)
Rotovi (locative singular)
Rotech (locative plural)
Rotem (instrumental singular)
Roty (instrumental plural)

Derived from German roth (“red”). First attested in the 15th century.


Pik

Pik (nominative singular)
Pikowie (nominative plural)
Pika (genitive singular)
Pików (genitive plural)
Pikowi (dative singular)
Pikom (dative plural)
Pika (accusative singular)
Pików (accusative plural)
Pikiem (instrumental singular)
Pikami (instrumental plural)
Piku (locative singular)
Pikach (locative plural)
Piku (singular vocative)
Pikowie (plural vocative)


Singer

Singer (nominative singular)
Singerowie (nominative plural)
Singera (genitive singular)
Singerów (genitive plural)
Singerowi (dative singular)
Singerom (dative plural)
Singera (accusative singular)
Singerów (accusative plural)
Singerem (instrumental singular)
Singerami (instrumental plural)
Singerze (locative singular)
Singerach (locative plural)
Singerze (singular vocative)
Singerowie (plural vocative)


Schwarz

Schwarz (nominative singular)
Schwarzowie (nominative plural)
Schwarza (genitive singular)
Schwarzów (genitive plural)
Schwarzowi (dative singular)
Schwarzom (dative plural)
Schwarza (accusative singular)
Schwarzów (accusative plural)
Schwarzem (instrumental singular)
Schwarzami (instrumental plural)
Schwarzu (locative singular)
Schwarzach (locative plural)
Schwarzu (singular vocative)
Schwarzowie (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from German Schwarz.


Martin

cs-proper noun

Martin m anim (female equivalent Martina)

Martina (feminine)
Martin (nominative singular)
Martinové (nominative plural)
Martina (genitive singular)
Martinů (genitive plural)
Martinovi (dative singular)
Martinu (dative singular)
Martinům (dative plural)
Martina (accusative singular)
Martiny (accusative plural)
Martine (singular vocative)
Martinové (plural vocative)
Martinovi (locative singular)
Martinu (locative singular)
Martinech (locative plural)
Martinem (instrumental singular)
Martiny (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Latin Mārtīnus (“of or like Mars” or “little Mars”), Mārs, Mārtis + -īnus (diminutive suffix).


Valach

sk-proper noun

Valach m pers (female equivalent Valachová)

Compare Wallachia, Vlach. Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *volxъ (“Roman; foreigner”). Doublet of Vlach.


Rosa

Rosová (feminine)
Rosa (nominative singular)
Rosové (nominative plural)
Rosy (genitive singular)
Rosů (genitive plural)
Rosovi (dative singular)
Rosům (dative plural)
Rosu (accusative singular)
Rosy (accusative plural)
Roso (singular vocative)
Rosové (plural vocative)
Rosovi (locative singular)
Rosech (locative plural)
Rosou (instrumental singular)
Rosy (instrumental plural)


Rosa

Rosa (nominative singular)
Rosowie (nominative plural)
Rosy (genitive singular)
Rosów (genitive plural)
Rosie (dative singular)
Rosom (dative plural)
Rosę (accusative singular)
Rosów (accusative plural)
Rosą (instrumental singular)
Rosami (instrumental plural)
Rosie (locative singular)
Rosach (locative plural)
Roso (singular vocative)
Rosowie (plural vocative)


Stern

Stern (nominative singular)
Sternowie (nominative plural)
Sterna (genitive singular)
Sternów (genitive plural)
Sternowi (dative singular)
Sternom (dative plural)
Sterna (accusative singular)
Sternów (accusative plural)
Sternem (instrumental singular)
Sternami (instrumental plural)
Sternie (locative singular)
Sternach (locative plural)
Sternie (singular vocative)
Sternowie (plural vocative)


Άγγελος

head

Άγγελος • (Ángelos) m (feminine Αγγέλου)

Ángelos (romanization)
Αγγέλου (feminine)
Άγγελος (nominative singular)
Άγγελοι (nominative plural)
Αγγέλου (genitive singular)
Αγγέλων (genitive plural)
Άγγελο (accusative singular)
Αγγέλους (accusative plural)
Άγγελε (singular vocative)
Άγγελοι (plural vocative)

el-decl-noun

With the more formal recessive stress as in άγγελος. Compare to the given name Άγγελος.
The indeclinable feminine surname, as in genitive singular Αγγέλου.

Related to άγγελος (ángelos, “angel”). From Byzantine Greek Ἄγγελος (Ángelos), a male's surname, from a male's given name.

η βυζαντινή δυναστεία των Αγγέλων

Αγγέλου Αγγέλου#Greek

a male surname, feminine equivalent Αγγέλου (Angélou)


Winter

cs-proper noun

Winter m anim (female equivalent Winterová)

Winterová (feminine)
Winter (nominative singular)
Winterové (nominative plural)
Wintera (genitive singular)
Winterů (genitive plural)
Winterovi (dative singular)
Winterům (dative plural)
Wintera (accusative singular)
Wintery (accusative plural)
Wintere (singular vocative)
Winterové (plural vocative)
Winterovi (locative singular)
Winterech (locative plural)
Winterem (instrumental singular)
Wintery (instrumental plural)


Rut

Rutová (feminine)
Rut (nominative singular)
Rutové (nominative plural)
Ruta (genitive singular)
Rutů (genitive plural)
Rutovi (dative singular)
Rutům (dative plural)
Ruta (accusative singular)
Ruty (accusative plural)
Rute (singular vocative)
Rutové (plural vocative)
Rutovi (locative singular)
Rutech (locative plural)
Rutem (instrumental singular)
Ruty (instrumental plural)


Rut

Rut (nominative singular)
Rutowie (nominative plural)
Ruta (genitive singular)
Rutów (genitive plural)
Rutowi (dative singular)
Rutom (dative plural)
Ruta (accusative singular)
Rutów (accusative plural)
Rutem (instrumental singular)
Rutami (instrumental plural)
Rucie (locative singular)
Rutach (locative plural)
Rucie (singular vocative)
Rutowie (plural vocative)


Urban

Urban m anim (female equivalent Urbanová)

Urbanová (feminine)
Urban (nominative singular)
Urbané (nominative plural)
Urbani (nominative plural)
Urbana (genitive singular)
Urbanů (genitive plural)
Urbanovi (dative singular)
Urbanům (dative plural)
Urbana (accusative singular)
Urbany (accusative plural)
Urbane (singular vocative)
Urbané (plural vocative)
Urbani (plural vocative)
Urbanovi (locative singular)
Urbanech (locative plural)
Urbanem (instrumental singular)
Urbany (instrumental plural)


Urban

Urban (nominative singular)
Urbanowie (nominative plural)
Urbana (genitive singular)
Urbanów (genitive plural)
Urbanowi (dative singular)
Urbanom (dative plural)
Urbana (accusative singular)
Urbanów (accusative plural)
Urbanem (instrumental singular)
Urbanami (instrumental plural)
Urbanie (locative singular)
Urbanach (locative plural)
Urbanie (singular vocative)
Urbanowie (plural vocative)


Urban

sk-proper noun

Urban m pers (female equivalent Urbanová)

Urbanová (feminine)
nominative
Urban (singular)
Urbanovia
Urbanovci
genitive
Urbana (singular)
Urbanov
Urbanovcov
dative
Urbanovi (singular)
Urbanom
Urbanovcom
accusative
locative
Urbanoch
Urbanovcoch
instrumental
Urbanom (singular)
Urbanmi
Urbanovcami


Stein

Stein (nominative singular)
Steinowie (nominative plural)
Steina (genitive singular)
Steinów (genitive plural)
Steinowi (dative singular)
Steinom (dative plural)
Steina (accusative singular)
Steinów (accusative plural)
Steinem (instrumental singular)
Steinami (instrumental plural)
Steinie (locative singular)
Steinach (locative plural)
Steinie (singular vocative)
Steinowie (plural vocative)


Weber

Weber (nominative singular)
Weberowie (nominative plural)
Webera (genitive singular)
Weberów (genitive plural)
Weberowi (dative singular)
Weberom (dative plural)
Webera (accusative singular)
Weberów (accusative plural)
Weberem (instrumental singular)
Weberami (instrumental plural)
Weberze (locative singular)
Weberach (locative plural)
Weberze (singular vocative)
Weberowie (plural vocative)


Graf

Grafová (feminine)
Graf (nominative singular)
Grafové (nominative plural)
Grafa (genitive singular)
Grafů (genitive plural)
Grafovi (dative singular)
Grafům (dative plural)
Grafa (accusative singular)
Grafy (accusative plural)
Grafe (singular vocative)
Grafové (plural vocative)
Grafovi (locative singular)
Grafech (locative plural)
Grafem (instrumental singular)
Grafy (instrumental plural)


Bahr

Bahrová (feminine)
Bahr (nominative singular)
Bahrové (nominative plural)
Bahra (genitive singular)
Bahrů (genitive plural)
Bahrovi (dative singular)
Bahrům (dative plural)
Bahra (accusative singular)
Bahry (accusative plural)
Bahře (singular vocative)
Bahrové (plural vocative)
Bahrovi (locative singular)
Bahrech (locative plural)
Bahrem (instrumental singular)
Bahry (instrumental plural)


Dach

Dachová (feminine)
Dach (nominative singular)
Dachové (nominative plural)
Dacha (genitive singular)
Dachů (genitive plural)
Dachovi (dative singular)
Dachům (dative plural)
Dacha (accusative singular)
Dachy (accusative plural)
Dachu (singular vocative)
Dachové (plural vocative)
Dachovi (locative singular)
Daších (locative plural)
Dachem (instrumental singular)
Dachy (instrumental plural)


Brom

Bromová (feminine)
Brom (nominative singular)
Bromové (nominative plural)
Broma (genitive singular)
Bromů (genitive plural)
Bromovi (dative singular)
Bromům (dative plural)
Broma (accusative singular)
Bromy (accusative plural)
Brome (singular vocative)
Bromové (plural vocative)
Bromovi (locative singular)
Bromech (locative plural)
Bromem (instrumental singular)
Bromy (instrumental plural)


Wolfram

cs-proper noun

Wolfram m anim (female equivalent Wolframová)

Wolframová (feminine)
Wolfram (nominative singular)
Wolframové (nominative plural)
Wolframa (genitive singular)
Wolframů (genitive plural)
Wolframovi (dative singular)
Wolframům (dative plural)
Wolframa (accusative singular)
Wolframy (accusative plural)
Wolframe (singular vocative)
Wolframové (plural vocative)
Wolframovi (locative singular)
Wolframech (locative plural)
Wolframem (instrumental singular)
Wolframy (instrumental plural)

Unadapted borrowing from German Wolfram.


Schneider

Schneider m anim (female equivalent Schneiderová)

Schneiderová (feminine)
Schneider (nominative singular)
Schneiderové (nominative plural)
Schneidera (genitive singular)
Schneiderů (genitive plural)
Schneiderovi (dative singular)
Schneiderům (dative plural)
Schneidera (accusative singular)
Schneidery (accusative plural)
Schneidere (singular vocative)
Schneiderové (plural vocative)
Schneiderovi (locative singular)
Schneiderech (locative plural)
Schneiderem (instrumental singular)
Schneidery (instrumental plural)


Schneider

Schneider (nominative singular)
Schneiderowie (nominative plural)
Schneidera (genitive singular)
Schneiderów (genitive plural)
Schneiderowi (dative singular)
Schneiderom (dative plural)
Schneidera (accusative singular)
Schneiderów (accusative plural)
Schneiderem (instrumental singular)
Schneiderami (instrumental plural)
Schneiderze (locative singular)
Schneiderach (locative plural)
Schneiderze (singular vocative)
Schneiderowie (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from German Schneider.


Bauer

cs-proper noun

Bauer m anim (female equivalent Bauerová)

Bauerová (feminine)
Bauer (nominative singular)
Bauerové (nominative plural)
Bauera (genitive singular)
Bauerů (genitive plural)
Bauerovi (dative singular)
Bauerům (dative plural)
Bauera (accusative singular)
Bauery (accusative plural)
Bauere (singular vocative)
Bauerové (plural vocative)
Bauerovi (locative singular)
Bauerech (locative plural)
Bauerem (instrumental singular)
Bauery (instrumental plural)


Otava

Otava m anim (female equivalent Otavová)

Otavová (feminine)
Otava (nominative singular)
Otavové (nominative plural)
Otavy (genitive singular)
Otavů (genitive plural)
Otavovi (dative singular)
Otavům (dative plural)
Otavu (accusative singular)
Otavy (accusative plural)
Otavo (singular vocative)
Otavové (plural vocative)
Otavovi (locative singular)
Otavech (locative plural)
Otavou (instrumental singular)
Otavy (instrumental plural)


Paradeiser

sk-proper noun

Paradeiser m pers (female equivalent Paradeiserová)


Valas

Valas m pers (female equivalent Valasová)


Litwa

Litwa (nominative singular)
Litwowie (nominative plural)
Litwy (genitive singular)
Litwów (genitive plural)
Litwie (dative singular)
Litwom (dative plural)
Litwę (accusative singular)
Litwów (accusative plural)
Litwą (instrumental singular)
Litwami (instrumental plural)
Litwie (locative singular)
Litwach (locative plural)
Litwo (singular vocative)
Litwowie (plural vocative)


Richter

cs-proper noun

Richter m anim (female equivalent Richterová)

Richterová (feminine)
Richter (nominative singular)
Richterové (nominative plural)
Richtera (genitive singular)
Richterů (genitive plural)
Richterovi (dative singular)
Richterům (dative plural)
Richtera (accusative singular)
Richtery (accusative plural)
Richtere (singular vocative)
Richterové (plural vocative)
Richterovi (locative singular)
Richterech (locative plural)
Richterem (instrumental singular)
Richtery (instrumental plural)


Richter

Richter (nominative singular)
Richterowie (nominative plural)
Richtera (genitive singular)
Richterów (genitive plural)
Richterowi (dative singular)
Richterom (dative plural)
Richtera (accusative singular)
Richterów (accusative plural)
Richterem (instrumental singular)
Richterami (instrumental plural)
Richterze (locative singular)
Richterach (locative plural)
Richterze (singular vocative)
Richterowie (plural vocative)


Kowalski

pl-prop

Kowalski m pers (female equivalent Kowalska)

Kowalska (feminine)
Kowalski (nominative singular)
Kowalscy (nominative plural)
Kowalskiego (genitive singular)
Kowalskich (genitive plural)
Kowalskiemu (dative singular)
Kowalskim (dative plural)
Kowalskiego (accusative singular)
Kowalskich (accusative plural)
Kowalskim (instrumental singular)
Kowalskimi (instrumental plural)
Kowalskim (locative singular)
Kowalskich (locative plural)
Kowalski (singular vocative)
Kowalscy (plural vocative)


Trojan

cs-proper noun

Trojan m anim (female equivalent Trojanová)

Trojanová (feminine)
Trojan (nominative singular)
Trojané (nominative plural)
Trojani (nominative plural)
Trojana (genitive singular)
Trojanů (genitive plural)
Trojanovi (dative singular)
Trojanům (dative plural)
Trojana (accusative singular)
Trojany (accusative plural)
Trojane (singular vocative)
Trojané (plural vocative)
Trojani (plural vocative)
Trojanovi (locative singular)
Trojanech (locative plural)
Trojanem (instrumental singular)
Trojany (instrumental plural)


Trojan

Trojan (nominative singular)
Trojanowie (nominative plural)
Trojana (genitive singular)
Trojanów (genitive plural)
Trojanowi (dative singular)
Trojanom (dative plural)
Trojana (accusative singular)
Trojanów (accusative plural)
Trojanem (instrumental singular)
Trojanami (instrumental plural)
Trojanie (locative singular)
Trojanach (locative plural)
Trojanie (singular vocative)
Trojanowie (plural vocative)


Laub

Laubová (feminine)
Laub (nominative singular)
Laubové (nominative plural)
Lauba (genitive singular)
Laubů (genitive plural)
Laubovi (dative singular)
Laubům (dative plural)
Lauba (accusative singular)
Lauby (accusative plural)
Laube (singular vocative)
Laubové (plural vocative)
Laubovi (locative singular)
Laubech (locative plural)
Laubem (instrumental singular)
Lauby (instrumental plural)


Obst

Obstová (feminine)
Obst (nominative singular)
Obstové (nominative plural)
Obsta (genitive singular)
Obstů (genitive plural)
Obstovi (dative singular)
Obstům (dative plural)
Obsta (accusative singular)
Obsty (accusative plural)
Obste (singular vocative)
Obstové (plural vocative)
Obstovi (locative singular)
Obstech (locative plural)
Obstem (instrumental singular)
Obsty (instrumental plural)


Pech

Pechová (feminine)
Pech (nominative singular)
Pechové (nominative plural)
Pecha (genitive singular)
Pechů (genitive plural)
Pechovi (dative singular)
Pechům (dative plural)
Pecha (accusative singular)
Pechy (accusative plural)
Pechu (singular vocative)
Pechové (plural vocative)
Pechovi (locative singular)
Peších (locative plural)
Pechem (instrumental singular)
Pechy (instrumental plural)


Rost

Rostová (feminine)
Rost (nominative singular)
Rostové (nominative plural)
Rosta (genitive singular)
Rostů (genitive plural)
Rostovi (dative singular)
Rostům (dative plural)
Rosta (accusative singular)
Rosty (accusative plural)
Roste (singular vocative)
Rostové (plural vocative)
Rostovi (locative singular)
Rostech (locative plural)
Rostem (instrumental singular)
Rosty (instrumental plural)


Sus

Susová (feminine)
Sus (nominative singular)
Susové (nominative plural)
Susa (genitive singular)
Susů (genitive plural)
Susovi (dative singular)
Susům (dative plural)
Susa (accusative singular)
Susy (accusative plural)
Suse (singular vocative)
Susové (plural vocative)
Susovi (locative singular)
Susech (locative plural)
Susem (instrumental singular)
Susy (instrumental plural)


Blech

Blech (nominative singular)
Blechowie (nominative plural)
Blecha (genitive singular)
Blechów (genitive plural)
Blechowi (dative singular)
Blechom (dative plural)
Blecha (accusative singular)
Blechów (accusative plural)
Blechem (instrumental singular)
Blechami (instrumental plural)
Blechu (locative singular)
Blechach (locative plural)
Blechu (singular vocative)
Blechowie (plural vocative)


Freud

Freud m anim (related adjective Freudův)

Freudův (adjective)
Freud (nominative singular)
Freudové (nominative plural)
Freuda (genitive singular)
Freudů (genitive plural)
Freudovi (dative singular)
Freudům (dative plural)
Freuda (accusative singular)
Freudy (accusative plural)
Freude (singular vocative)
Freudové (plural vocative)
Freudovi (locative singular)
Freudech (locative plural)
Freudem (instrumental singular)
Freudy (instrumental plural)


Drs

Drsová (feminine)
Drs (nominative singular)
Drsové (nominative plural)
Drsa (genitive singular)
Drsů (genitive plural)
Drsovi (dative singular)
Drsům (dative plural)
Drsa (accusative singular)
Drsy (accusative plural)
Drse (singular vocative)
Drsové (plural vocative)
Drsovi (locative singular)
Drsech (locative plural)
Drsem (instrumental singular)
Drsy (instrumental plural)


Brock

Brock m anim (female equivalent Brocková)

Brocková (feminine)
Brock (nominative singular)
Brockové (nominative plural)
Brocka (genitive singular)
Brocků (genitive plural)
Brockovi (dative singular)
Brockům (dative plural)
Brocka (accusative singular)
Brocky (accusative plural)
Brocku (singular vocative)
Brockové (plural vocative)
Brockovi (locative singular)
Brocích (locative plural)
Brockem (instrumental singular)
Brocky (instrumental plural)


Kamas

Kamas (nominative singular)
Kamasové (nominative plural)
Kamasa (genitive singular)
Kamasů (genitive plural)
Kamasovi (dative singular)
Kamasům (dative plural)
Kamasa (accusative singular)
Kamasy (accusative plural)
Kamase (singular vocative)
Kamasové (plural vocative)
Kamasovi (locative singular)
Kamasech (locative plural)
Kamasem (instrumental singular)
Kamasy (instrumental plural)


Kamas

sk-proper noun

Kamas m pers (female equivalent Kamasová)


Macha

Macha (nominative singular)
Machowie (nominative plural)
Machy (genitive singular)
Machów (genitive plural)
Masze (dative singular)
Machom (dative plural)
Machę (accusative singular)
Machów (accusative plural)
Machą (instrumental singular)
Machami (instrumental plural)
Masze (locative singular)
Machach (locative plural)
Macho (singular vocative)
Machowie (plural vocative)


Kos

Kosová (feminine)
Kos (nominative singular)
Kosové (nominative plural)
Kosa (genitive singular)
Kosů (genitive plural)
Kosovi (dative singular)
Kosům (dative plural)
Kosa (accusative singular)
Kosy (accusative plural)
Kose (singular vocative)
Kosové (plural vocative)
Kosovi (locative singular)
Kosech (locative plural)
Kosem (instrumental singular)
Kosy (instrumental plural)


Kos

Kos (nominative singular)
Kosowie (nominative plural)
Kosa (genitive singular)
Kosów (genitive plural)
Kosowi (dative singular)
Kosom (dative plural)
Kosa (accusative singular)
Kosów (accusative plural)
Kosem (instrumental singular)
Kosami (instrumental plural)
Kosie (locative singular)
Kosach (locative plural)
Kosie (singular vocative)
Kosowie (plural vocative)


Stefan

pl-prop

Stefan m pers (female equivalent Stefania, diminutive Stefek)

Stefania (feminine)
Stefek (diminutive)
Stefan (nominative singular)
Stefanowie (nominative plural)
Stefana (genitive singular)
Stefanów (genitive plural)
Stefanowi (dative singular)
Stefanom (dative plural)
Stefana (accusative singular)
Stefanów (accusative plural)
Stefanem (instrumental singular)
Stefanami (instrumental plural)
Stefanie (locative singular)
Stefanach (locative plural)
Stefanie (singular vocative)
Stefanowie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin Stephanus. Doublet of Szczepan.


Pavlov

From Russian Па́влов (Pávlov), itself from Па́вел (Pável).

A male surname from Russian, feminine equivalent Pavlova.


Maas

Maasová (feminine)
Maas (nominative singular)
Maasové (nominative plural)
Maasa (genitive singular)
Maasů (genitive plural)
Maasovi (dative singular)
Maasům (dative plural)
Maasa (accusative singular)
Maasy (accusative plural)
Maase (singular vocative)
Maasové (plural vocative)
Maasovi (locative singular)
Maasech (locative plural)
Maasem (instrumental singular)
Maasy (instrumental plural)


Faraday

Faraday (nominative singular)
Faradayowie (nominative plural)
Faradaye (nominative plural)
Faradaya (genitive singular)
Faradayów (genitive plural)
Faradayowi (dative singular)
Faradayom (dative plural)
Faradaya (accusative singular)
Faradayów (accusative plural)
Faradayem (instrumental singular)
Faradaymi (instrumental plural)
Faradayu (locative singular)
Faradayach (locative plural)
Faradayu (singular vocative)
Faradayowie (plural vocative)
Faradaye (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from English Faraday.


Forster

Forster (nominative singular)
Forsterowie (nominative plural)
Forstera (genitive singular)
Forsterów (genitive plural)
Forsterowi (dative singular)
Forsterom (dative plural)
Forstera (accusative singular)
Forsterów (accusative plural)
Forsterem (instrumental singular)
Forsterami (instrumental plural)
Forsterze (locative singular)
Forsterach (locative plural)
Forsterze (singular vocative)
Forsterowie (plural vocative)


Miller

Miller (nominative singular)
Millerowie (nominative plural)
Millera (genitive singular)
Millerów (genitive plural)
Millerowi (dative singular)
Millerom (dative plural)
Millera (accusative singular)
Millerów (accusative plural)
Millerem (instrumental singular)
Millerami (instrumental plural)
Millerze (locative singular)
Millerach (locative plural)
Millerze (singular vocative)
Millerowie (plural vocative)


Elfenbein

cs-proper noun

Elfenbein m anim (female equivalent Elfenbeinová)

Elfenbeinová (feminine)
Elfenbein (nominative singular)
Elfenbeinové (nominative plural)
Elfenbeina (genitive singular)
Elfenbeinů (genitive plural)
Elfenbeinovi (dative singular)
Elfenbeinům (dative plural)
Elfenbeina (accusative singular)
Elfenbeiny (accusative plural)
Elfenbeine (singular vocative)
Elfenbeinové (plural vocative)
Elfenbeinovi (locative singular)
Elfenbeinech (locative plural)
Elfenbeinem (instrumental singular)
Elfenbeiny (instrumental plural)


Mira

Mira (nominative singular)
Mirowie (nominative plural)
Miry (genitive singular)
Mirów (genitive plural)
Mirze (dative singular)
Mirom (dative plural)
Mirę (accusative singular)
Mirów (accusative plural)
Mirą (instrumental singular)
Mirami (instrumental plural)
Mirze (locative singular)
Mirach (locative plural)
Miro (singular vocative)
Mirowie (plural vocative)


Pilz

Pilzová (feminine)
Pilz (nominative singular)
Pilzové (nominative plural)
Pilza (genitive singular)
Pilzů (genitive plural)
Pilzovi (dative singular)
Pilzům (dative plural)
Pilza (accusative singular)
Pilzy (accusative plural)
Pilze (singular vocative)
Pilzové (plural vocative)
Pilzovi (locative singular)
Pilzech (locative plural)
Pilzem (instrumental singular)
Pilzy (instrumental plural)


Koch

Kochová (feminine)
Koch (nominative singular)
Kochové (nominative plural)
Kocha (genitive singular)
Kochů (genitive plural)
Kochovi (dative singular)
Kochům (dative plural)
Kocha (accusative singular)
Kochy (accusative plural)
Kochu (singular vocative)
Kochové (plural vocative)
Kochovi (locative singular)
Koších (locative plural)
Kochem (instrumental singular)
Kochy (instrumental plural)


Koch

Koch (nominative singular)
Kochowie (nominative plural)
Kocha (genitive singular)
Kochów (genitive plural)
Kochowi (dative singular)
Kochom (dative plural)
Kocha (accusative singular)
Kochów (accusative plural)
Kochem (instrumental singular)
Kochami (instrumental plural)
Kochu (locative singular)
Kochach (locative plural)
Kochu (singular vocative)
Kochowie (plural vocative)


Kellner

Kellner m anim (female equivalent Kellnerová)

Kellnerová (feminine)
Kellner (nominative singular)
Kellnerové (nominative plural)
Kellnera (genitive singular)
Kellnerů (genitive plural)
Kellnerovi (dative singular)
Kellnerům (dative plural)
Kellnera (accusative singular)
Kellnery (accusative plural)
Kellnere (singular vocative)
Kellnerové (plural vocative)
Kellnerovi (locative singular)
Kellnerech (locative plural)
Kellnerem (instrumental singular)
Kellnery (instrumental plural)


Lieder

Lieder (nominative singular)
Liederowie (nominative plural)
Liedera (genitive singular)
Liederów (genitive plural)
Liederowi (dative singular)
Liederom (dative plural)
Liedera (accusative singular)
Liederów (accusative plural)
Liederem (instrumental singular)
Liederami (instrumental plural)
Liederze (locative singular)
Liederach (locative plural)
Liederze (singular vocative)
Liederowie (plural vocative)


Augusta

sk-proper noun

Augusta m pers (female equivalent Augustová)

Augustová (feminine)
nominative
Augusta (singular)
Augustovia
Augustovci
genitive
Augustu (singular)
Augustov
Augustovcov
dative
Augustovi (singular)
Augustom
Augustovcom
accusative
locative
Augustoch
Augustovcoch
instrumental
Augustom (singular)
Augustami
Augustovcami


Swat

Swat (nominative singular)
Swatowie (nominative plural)
Swata (genitive singular)
Swatów (genitive plural)
Swatowi (dative singular)
Swatom (dative plural)
Swata (accusative singular)
Swatów (accusative plural)
Swatem (instrumental singular)
Swatami (instrumental plural)
Swacie (locative singular)
Swatach (locative plural)
Swacie (singular vocative)
Swatowie (plural vocative)


Geier

cs-proper noun

Geier m anim (female equivalent Geierová)

Geierová (feminine)
Geier (nominative singular)
Geierové (nominative plural)
Geiera (genitive singular)
Geierů (genitive plural)
Geierovi (dative singular)
Geierům (dative plural)
Geiera (accusative singular)
Geiery (accusative plural)
Geiere (singular vocative)
Geierové (plural vocative)
Geierovi (locative singular)
Geierech (locative plural)
Geierem (instrumental singular)
Geiery (instrumental plural)


Geier

sk-proper noun

Geier m pers (female equivalent Geierová)


Fürst

cs-proper noun

Fürst m anim (female equivalent Fürstová)

Fürstová (feminine)
Fürst (nominative singular)
Fürstové (nominative plural)
Fürsta (genitive singular)
Fürstů (genitive plural)
Fürstovi (dative singular)
Fürstům (dative plural)
Fürsta (accusative singular)
Fürsty (accusative plural)
Fürste (singular vocative)
Fürstové (plural vocative)
Fürstovi (locative singular)
Fürstech (locative plural)
Fürstem (instrumental singular)
Fürsty (instrumental plural)


Forst

Forst m anim (female equivalent Forstová)

Forstová (feminine)
Forst (nominative singular)
Forstové (nominative plural)
Forsta (genitive singular)
Forstů (genitive plural)
Forstovi (dative singular)
Forstům (dative plural)
Forsta (accusative singular)
Forsty (accusative plural)
Forste (singular vocative)
Forstové (plural vocative)
Forstovi (locative singular)
Forstech (locative plural)
Forstem (instrumental singular)
Forsty (instrumental plural)


Hammel

sk-proper noun

Hammel m pers (female equivalent Hammelová)


Wassermann

Wassermann (nominative singular)
Wassermannowie (nominative plural)
Wassermanna (genitive singular)
Wassermannów (genitive plural)
Wassermannowi (dative singular)
Wassermannom (dative plural)
Wassermanna (accusative singular)
Wassermannów (accusative plural)
Wassermannem (instrumental singular)
Wassermannami (instrumental plural)
Wassermannie (locative singular)
Wassermannach (locative plural)
Wassermannie (singular vocative)
Wassermannowie (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from German Wassermann.


Bak

Baková (feminine)
Bak (nominative singular)
Bakové (nominative plural)
Baka (genitive singular)
Baků (genitive plural)
Bakovi (dative singular)
Bakům (dative plural)
Baka (accusative singular)
Baky (accusative plural)
Baku (singular vocative)
Bakové (plural vocative)
Bakovi (locative singular)
Bacích (locative plural)
Bakem (instrumental singular)
Baky (instrumental plural)


Krebs

sk-proper noun

Krebs m pers (female equivalent Krebsová)


Müller

cs-proper noun

Müller m anim (female equivalent Müllerová)

Müllerová (feminine)
Müller (nominative singular)
Müllerové (nominative plural)
Müllera (genitive singular)
Müllerů (genitive plural)
Müllerovi (dative singular)
Müllerům (dative plural)
Müllera (accusative singular)
Müllery (accusative plural)
Müllere (singular vocative)
Müllerové (plural vocative)
Müllerovi (locative singular)
Müllerech (locative plural)
Müllerem (instrumental singular)
Müllery (instrumental plural)


Müller

Müller (nominative singular)
Müllerowie (nominative plural)
Müllera (genitive singular)
Müllerów (genitive plural)
Müllerowi (dative singular)
Müllerom (dative plural)
Müllera (accusative singular)
Müllerów (accusative plural)
Müllerem (instrumental singular)
Müllerami (instrumental plural)
Müllerze (locative singular)
Müllerach (locative plural)
Müllerze (singular vocative)
Müllerowie (plural vocative)


Müller

sk-proper noun

Müller m pers (female equivalent Müllerová)

Müllerová (feminine)
nominative
Müller (singular)
Müllerovia
Müllerovci
genitive
Müllera (singular)
Müllerov
Müllerovcov
dative
Müllerovi (singular)
Müllerom
Müllerovcom
accusative
locative
Mülleroch
Müllerovcoch
instrumental
Müllerom (singular)
Müllermi
Müllerovcami


Lenz

Lenz (nominative singular)
Lenzowie (nominative plural)
Lenza (genitive singular)
Lenzów (genitive plural)
Lenzowi (dative singular)
Lenzom (dative plural)
Lenza (accusative singular)
Lenzów (accusative plural)
Lenzem (instrumental singular)
Lenzami (instrumental plural)
Lenzie (locative singular)
Lenzach (locative plural)
Lenzie (singular vocative)
Lenzowie (plural vocative)


Trost

cs-proper noun

Trost m anim (female equivalent Trostová)

Trostová (feminine)
Trost (nominative singular)
Trostové (nominative plural)
Trosta (genitive singular)
Trostů (genitive plural)
Trostovi (dative singular)
Trostům (dative plural)
Trosta (accusative singular)
Trosty (accusative plural)
Troste (singular vocative)
Trostové (plural vocative)
Trostovi (locative singular)
Trostech (locative plural)
Trostem (instrumental singular)
Trosty (instrumental plural)


Vetter

Vetter m anim (female equivalent Vetterová)

Vetterová (feminine)
Vetter (nominative singular)
Vetterové (nominative plural)
Vettera (genitive singular)
Vetterů (genitive plural)
Vetterovi (dative singular)
Vetterům (dative plural)
Vettera (accusative singular)
Vettery (accusative plural)
Vettere (singular vocative)
Vetterové (plural vocative)
Vetterovi (locative singular)
Vetterech (locative plural)
Vetterem (instrumental singular)
Vettery (instrumental plural)


Włoch

Włoch (nominative singular)
Włochowie (nominative plural)
Włocha (genitive singular)
Włochów (genitive plural)
Włochowi (dative singular)
Włochom (dative plural)
Włocha (accusative singular)
Włochów (accusative plural)
Włochem (instrumental singular)
Włochami (instrumental plural)
Włochu (locative singular)
Włochach (locative plural)
Włochu (singular vocative)
Włochowie (plural vocative)

Several possible etymologies:
* from Włoch (“Italian person”);
* a truncation of personal names beginning with Wło- (e.g. Włodzimierz) + -ch;
* an augmentative of włos (“hair”) (compare włochacz, włochaty).


Filip

Filip (nominative singular)
Filipové (nominative plural)
Filipa (genitive singular)
Filipů (genitive plural)
Filipovi (dative singular)
Filipům (dative plural)
Filipa (accusative singular)
Filipy (accusative plural)
Filipe (singular vocative)
Filipové (plural vocative)
Filipovi (locative singular)
Filipech (locative plural)
Filipem (instrumental singular)
Filipy (instrumental plural)


Filip

pl-prop

Filip m pers (female equivalent Filipa or Filipina)

Filipa (feminine)
Filipina (feminine)
Filip (nominative singular)
Filipowie (nominative plural)
Filipa (genitive singular)
Filipów (genitive plural)
Filipowi (dative singular)
Filipom (dative plural)
Filipa (accusative singular)
Filipów (accusative plural)
Filipem (instrumental singular)
Filipami (instrumental plural)
Filipie (locative singular)
Filipach (locative plural)
Filipie (singular vocative)
Filipowie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Φίλιππος (Phílippos).


Filip

sk-proper noun

Filip m pers (genitive singular Filipa, nominative plural Filipovia, declension pattern of chlap)

Filipa (genitive singular)
Filipovia (nominative plural)
chlap (declension-pattern-of)
Filip (nominative singular)
Filipovia (nominative plural)
Filipa (genitive singular)
Filipov (genitive plural)
Filipovi (dative singular)
Filipom (dative plural)
Filipa (accusative singular)
Filipov (accusative plural)
Filipovi (locative singular)
Filipoch (locative plural)
Filipom (instrumental singular)
Filipmi (instrumental plural)


Wagner

Wagner (nominative singular)
Wagnerowie (nominative plural)
Wagnera (genitive singular)
Wagnerów (genitive plural)
Wagnerowi (dative singular)
Wagnerom (dative plural)
Wagnera (accusative singular)
Wagnerów (accusative plural)
Wagnerem (instrumental singular)
Wagnerami (instrumental plural)
Wagnerze (locative singular)
Wagnerach (locative plural)
Wagnerze (singular vocative)
Wagnerowie (plural vocative)


Schmidt

Schmidt (nominative singular)
Schmidtowie (nominative plural)
Schmidta (genitive singular)
Schmidtów (genitive plural)
Schmidtowi (dative singular)
Schmidtom (dative plural)
Schmidta (accusative singular)
Schmidtów (accusative plural)
Schmidtem (instrumental singular)
Schmidtami (instrumental plural)
Schmidcie (locative singular)
Schmidtach (locative plural)
Schmidcie (singular vocative)
Schmidtowie (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from German Schmidt.


Adamus

cs-proper noun

Adamus m anim (female equivalent Adamusová)

Adamusová (feminine)
Adamus (nominative singular)
Adamusové (nominative plural)
Adamusa (genitive singular)
Adamusů (genitive plural)
Adamusovi (dative singular)
Adamusům (dative plural)
Adamusa (accusative singular)
Adamusy (accusative plural)
Adamuse (singular vocative)
Adamusové (plural vocative)
Adamusovi (locative singular)
Adamusech (locative plural)
Adamusem (instrumental singular)
Adamusy (instrumental plural)


Adamus

Adamus (nominative singular)
Adamusowie (nominative plural)
Adamusa (genitive singular)
Adamusów (genitive plural)
Adamusowi (dative singular)
Adamusom (dative plural)
Adamusa (accusative singular)
Adamusów (accusative plural)
Adamusem (instrumental singular)
Adamusami (instrumental plural)
Adamusie (locative singular)
Adamusach (locative plural)
Adamusie (singular vocative)
Adamusowie (plural vocative)


Abram

Abram (nominative singular)
Abramowie (nominative plural)
Abrama (genitive singular)
Abramów (genitive plural)
Abramowi (dative singular)
Abramom (dative plural)
Abrama (accusative singular)
Abramów (accusative plural)
Abramem (instrumental singular)
Abramami (instrumental plural)
Abramie (locative singular)
Abramach (locative plural)
Abramie (singular vocative)
Abramowie (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Hebrew אַבְרָם. Doublet of Abraham.


Gus

Gus (nominative singular)
Gusowie (nominative plural)
Gusa (genitive singular)
Gusów (genitive plural)
Gusowi (dative singular)
Gusom (dative plural)
Gusa (accusative singular)
Gusów (accusative plural)
Gusem (instrumental singular)
Gusami (instrumental plural)
Gusie (locative singular)
Gusach (locative plural)
Gusie (singular vocative)
Gusowie (plural vocative)


Iwan

Iwana (feminine)
Iwan (nominative singular)
Iwanowie (nominative plural)
Iwana (genitive singular)
Iwanów (genitive plural)
Iwanowi (dative singular)
Iwanom (dative plural)
Iwana (accusative singular)
Iwanów (accusative plural)
Iwanem (instrumental singular)
Iwanami (instrumental plural)
Iwanie (locative singular)
Iwanach (locative plural)
Iwanie (singular vocative)
Iwanowie (plural vocative)


Zelda

Zelda m anim (female equivalent Zeldová)

Zeldová (feminine)
Zelda (nominative singular)
Zeldové (nominative plural)
Zeldy (genitive singular)
Zeldů (genitive plural)
Zeldovi (dative singular)
Zeldům (dative plural)
Zeldu (accusative singular)
Zeldy (accusative plural)
Zeldo (singular vocative)
Zeldové (plural vocative)
Zeldovi (locative singular)
Zeldech (locative plural)
Zeldou (instrumental singular)
Zeldy (instrumental plural)


Barton

Barton (nominative singular)
Bartonowie (nominative plural)
Bartona (genitive singular)
Bartonów (genitive plural)
Bartonowi (dative singular)
Bartonom (dative plural)
Bartona (accusative singular)
Bartonów (accusative plural)
Bartonem (instrumental singular)
Bartonami (instrumental plural)
Bartonie (locative singular)
Bartonach (locative plural)
Bartonie (singular vocative)
Bartonowie (plural vocative)


Praga

Praga (nominative singular)
Pragowie (nominative plural)
Pragi (genitive singular)
Pragów (genitive plural)
Pradze (dative singular)
Pragom (dative plural)
Pragę (accusative singular)
Pragów (accusative plural)
Pragą (instrumental singular)
Pragami (instrumental plural)
Pradze (locative singular)
Pragach (locative plural)
Prago (singular vocative)
Pragowie (plural vocative)


Ó Cathain

desc

English: Keane, Kane, Caine, O'Kane, Cain, etc.

a male surname, feminine equivalent Ní Chathain meaning Battler with the Ó prefix meaning "descendant of"


Ciara

Ciara (nominative singular)
Ciarowie (nominative plural)
Ciary (genitive singular)
Ciarów (genitive plural)
Ciarze (dative singular)
Ciarom (dative plural)
Ciarę (accusative singular)
Ciarów (accusative plural)
Ciarą (instrumental singular)
Ciarami (instrumental plural)
Ciarze (locative singular)
Ciarach (locative plural)
Ciaro (singular vocative)
Ciarowie (plural vocative)


شیخ

From Classical Persian شیخ (šēx), from Arabic شَيْخ (šayḵ).

a male caste surname originating as a patronymic, equivalent to English Sheikh


Schumacher

Schumacher (nominative singular)
Schumacherowie (nominative plural)
Schumachera (genitive singular)
Schumacherów (genitive plural)
Schumacherowi (dative singular)
Schumacherom (dative plural)
Schumachera (accusative singular)
Schumacherów (accusative plural)
Schumacherem (instrumental singular)
Schumacherami (instrumental plural)
Schumacherze (locative singular)
Schumacherach (locative plural)
Schumacherze (singular vocative)
Schumacherowie (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from German Schumacher.


Hanus

cs-proper noun

Hanus m anim (female equivalent Hanusová)

Hanusová (feminine)
Hanus (nominative singular)
Hanusové (nominative plural)
Hanusa (genitive singular)
Hanusů (genitive plural)
Hanusovi (dative singular)
Hanusům (dative plural)
Hanusa (accusative singular)
Hanusy (accusative plural)
Hanuse (singular vocative)
Hanusové (plural vocative)
Hanusovi (locative singular)
Hanusech (locative plural)
Hanusem (instrumental singular)
Hanusy (instrumental plural)


Hanus

sk-proper noun

Hanus m pers (female equivalent Hanusová)

Hanusová (feminine)
nominative
Hanus (singular)
Hanovia
Hanovci
genitive
Hana (singular)
Hanov
Hanovcov
dative
Hanovi (singular)
Hanom
Hanovcom
accusative
locative
Hanoch
Hanovcoch
instrumental
Hanom (singular)
Hanmi
Hanovcami


Wapiennik

Wapiennik (nominative singular)
Wapiennikowie (nominative plural)
Wapiennika (genitive singular)
Wapienników (genitive plural)
Wapiennikowi (dative singular)
Wapiennikom (dative plural)
Wapiennika (accusative singular)
Wapienników (accusative plural)
Wapiennikiem (instrumental singular)
Wapiennikami (instrumental plural)
Wapienniku (locative singular)
Wapiennikach (locative plural)
Wapienniku (singular vocative)
Wapiennikowie (plural vocative)


Enoch

cs-proper noun

Enoch m anim (female equivalent Enochová)

Enochová (feminine)
Enoch (nominative singular)
Enochové (nominative plural)
Enocha (genitive singular)
Enochů (genitive plural)
Enochovi (dative singular)
Enochům (dative plural)
Enocha (accusative singular)
Enochy (accusative plural)
Enochu (singular vocative)
Enochové (plural vocative)
Enochovi (locative singular)
Enoších (locative plural)
Enochem (instrumental singular)
Enochy (instrumental plural)


Karel

Karel m anim (female equivalent Karlová)

Karlová (feminine)
Karel (nominative singular)
Karlové (nominative plural)
Karla (genitive singular)
Karlů (genitive plural)
Karlovi (dative singular)
Karlům (dative plural)
Karla (accusative singular)
Karly (accusative plural)
Karle (singular vocative)
Karlové (plural vocative)
Karlovi (locative singular)
Karlech (locative plural)
Karlem (instrumental singular)
Karly (instrumental plural)


Gogol

Gogol (nominative singular)
Gogolowie (nominative plural)
Gogola (genitive singular)
Gogolów (genitive plural)
Gogolowi (dative singular)
Gogolom (dative plural)
Gogola (accusative singular)
Gogolów (accusative plural)
Gogolem (instrumental singular)
Gogolami (instrumental plural)
Gogolu (locative singular)
Gogolach (locative plural)
Gogolu (singular vocative)
Gogolowie (plural vocative)


Kristen

Kristen m anim (female equivalent Kristenová)

Kristenová (feminine)
Kristen (nominative singular)
Kristenové (nominative plural)
Kristena (genitive singular)
Kristenů (genitive plural)
Kristenovi (dative singular)
Kristenům (dative plural)
Kristena (accusative singular)
Kristeny (accusative plural)
Kristene (singular vocative)
Kristenové (plural vocative)
Kristenovi (locative singular)
Kristenech (locative plural)
Kristenem (instrumental singular)
Kristeny (instrumental plural)


Lula

Lula (nominative singular)
Lulowie (nominative plural)
Luli (genitive singular)
Lulów (genitive plural)
Luli (dative singular)
Lulom (dative plural)
Lulę (accusative singular)
Lulów (accusative plural)
Lulą (instrumental singular)
Lulami (instrumental plural)
Luli (locative singular)
Lulach (locative plural)
Lulo (singular vocative)
Lulowie (plural vocative)


Dara

Dara (nominative singular)
Darowie (nominative plural)
Dary (genitive singular)
Darów (genitive plural)
Darze (dative singular)
Darom (dative plural)
Darę (accusative singular)
Darów (accusative plural)
Darą (instrumental singular)
Darami (instrumental plural)
Darze (locative singular)
Darach (locative plural)
Daro (singular vocative)
Darowie (plural vocative)


Knecht

Knecht m anim (female equivalent Knechtová)

Knechtová (feminine)
Knecht (nominative singular)
Knechtové (nominative plural)
Knechta (genitive singular)
Knechtů (genitive plural)
Knechtovi (dative singular)
Knechtům (dative plural)
Knechta (accusative singular)
Knechty (accusative plural)
Knechte (singular vocative)
Knechtové (plural vocative)
Knechtovi (locative singular)
Knechtech (locative plural)
Knechtem (instrumental singular)
Knechty (instrumental plural)

Derived from German surname, from Middle High German and Middle Low German knecht (“journeyman, knight's servant”).


Ondřej

cs-proper noun

Ondřej m anim (female equivalent Ondřejová)

Ondřejová (feminine)
Ondřej (nominative singular)
Ondřejové (nominative plural)
Ondřeje (genitive singular)
Ondřejů (genitive plural)
Ondřejovi (dative singular)
Ondřejům (dative plural)
Ondřeje (accusative singular)
Ondřeje (accusative plural)
Ondřeji (singular vocative)
Ondřejové (plural vocative)
Ondřejovi (locative singular)
Ondřejích (locative plural)
Ondřejem (instrumental singular)
Ondřeji (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀνδρέας (Andréas).


Řehoř

Řehoř (nominative singular)
Řehořové (nominative plural)
Řehoře (genitive singular)
Řehořů (genitive plural)
Řehořovi (dative singular)
Řehořům (dative plural)
Řehoře (accusative singular)
Řehoře (accusative plural)
Řehoři (singular vocative)
Řehořové (plural vocative)
Řehořovi (locative singular)
Řehořích (locative plural)
Řehořem (instrumental singular)
Řehoři (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Hřehoř/Hrzehorz, ultimately from Ancient Greek Γρηγόριος (Grēgórios).


Marek

cs-proper noun

Marek m anim (female equivalent Marková)

Marková (feminine)
Marek (nominative singular)
Markové (nominative plural)
Marka (genitive singular)
Marků (genitive plural)
Markovi (dative singular)
Markům (dative plural)
Marka (accusative singular)
Marky (accusative plural)
Marku (singular vocative)
Markové (plural vocative)
Markovi (locative singular)
Marcích (locative plural)
Markem (instrumental singular)
Marky (instrumental plural)

→ Estonian: Marek

→ Latvian: Mareks


Marek

Marek (nominative singular)
Markowie (nominative plural)
Marka (genitive singular)
Marków (genitive plural)
Markowi (dative singular)
Markom (dative plural)
Marka (accusative singular)
Marków (accusative plural)
Markiem (instrumental singular)
Markami (instrumental plural)
Marku (locative singular)
Markach (locative plural)
Marku (singular vocative)
Markowie (plural vocative)

→ Estonian: Marek

→ Latvian: Mareks

Learned borrowing from Latin Mārcus. By surface analysis, Mars + -ek.


Josef

Josef (nominative singular)
Josefové (nominative plural)
Josefa (genitive singular)
Josefů (genitive plural)
Josefovi (dative singular)
Josefu (dative singular)
Josefům (dative plural)
Josefa (accusative singular)
Josefy (accusative plural)
Josefe (singular vocative)
Josefové (plural vocative)
Josefovi (locative singular)
Josefu (locative singular)
Josefech (locative plural)
Josefem (instrumental singular)
Josefy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Biblical Hebrew יוֹסֵף (Yoséf, literally “(God) shall add”).


Hanko

sk-proper noun

Hanko m pers (female equivalent Hanková)

Hanková (feminine)
nominative
Hanko (singular)
Hankovia
Hankovci
genitive
Hanka (singular)
Hankov
Hankovcov
dative
Hankovi (singular)
Hankom
Hankovcom
accusative
locative
Hankoch
Hankovcoch
instrumental
Hankom (singular)
Hankami
Hankovcami


Šved

Švedová (feminine)
Šved (nominative singular)
Švedové (nominative plural)
Šveda (genitive singular)
Švedů (genitive plural)
Švedovi (dative singular)
Švedům (dative plural)
Šveda (accusative singular)
Švedy (accusative plural)
Švede (singular vocative)
Švedové (plural vocative)
Švedovi (locative singular)
Švedech (locative plural)
Švedem (instrumental singular)
Švedy (instrumental plural)


Pavel

cs-proper noun

Pavel m anim (female equivalent Pavlová)

Pavlová (feminine)
Pavel (nominative singular)
Pavlové (nominative plural)
Pavla (genitive singular)
Pavlů (genitive plural)
Pavlovi (dative singular)
Pavlům (dative plural)
Pavla (accusative singular)
Pavly (accusative plural)
Pavle (singular vocative)
Pavlové (plural vocative)
Pavlovi (locative singular)
Pavlech (locative plural)
Pavlem (instrumental singular)
Pavly (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Paulus, from paulus (“small”). Probably through a late Common Slavic or Church Slavonic form, itself possibly coming through a Byzantine Greek intermediate (compare Russian Па́вел (Pável), Ukrainian Павло (Pavlo)).


Tomáš

Tomáš m anim (female equivalent Tomášová)

Tomášová (feminine)
Tomáš (nominative singular)
Tomášové (nominative plural)
Tomáše (genitive singular)
Tomášů (genitive plural)
Tomášovi (dative singular)
Tomášům (dative plural)
Tomáše (accusative singular)
Tomáše (accusative plural)
Tomáši (singular vocative)
Tomášové (plural vocative)
Tomášovi (locative singular)
Tomáších (locative plural)
Tomášem (instrumental singular)
Tomáši (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Thōmās, from Ancient Greek Θωμᾶς (Thōmâs), from Aramaic תאומא/תאמא (“twin”).


Lukáš

Lukáš (nominative singular)
Lukášové (nominative plural)
Lukáše (genitive singular)
Lukášů (genitive plural)
Lukášovi (dative singular)
Lukáši (dative singular)
Lukášům (dative plural)
Lukáše (accusative singular)
Lukáše (accusative plural)
Lukáši (singular vocative)
Lukášové (plural vocative)
Lukášovi (locative singular)
Lukáši (locative singular)
Lukáších (locative plural)
Lukášem (instrumental singular)
Lukáši (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin Lūcās, from Ancient Greek Λουκᾶς (Loukâs, “man from Lucania”).


Nemec

sk-proper noun

Nemec m pers (female equivalent Nemcová)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *němьcь (“foreigner, German”), from *němъ (“mute”) (Slovak nemý).


Turek

cs-proper noun

Turek m anim (female equivalent Turková)

Turková (feminine)
Turek (nominative singular)
Turkové (nominative plural)
Turka (genitive singular)
Turků (genitive plural)
Turkovi (dative singular)
Turkům (dative plural)
Turka (accusative singular)
Turky (accusative plural)
Turku (singular vocative)
Turkové (plural vocative)
Turkovi (locative singular)
Turcích (locative plural)
Turkem (instrumental singular)
Turky (instrumental plural)


Turek

Turek (nominative singular)
Turkowie (nominative plural)
Turka (genitive singular)
Turków (genitive plural)
Turkowi (dative singular)
Turkom (dative plural)
Turka (accusative singular)
Turków (accusative plural)
Turkiem (instrumental singular)
Turkami (instrumental plural)
Turku (locative singular)
Turkach (locative plural)
Turku (singular vocative)
Turkowie (plural vocative)


Turek

sk-proper noun

Turek m pers (female equivalent Tureková)


Rus

Rusová (feminine)
Rus (nominative singular)
Rusové (nominative plural)
Rusa (genitive singular)
Rusů (genitive plural)
Rusovi (dative singular)
Rusům (dative plural)
Rusa (accusative singular)
Rusy (accusative plural)
Ruse (singular vocative)
Rusové (plural vocative)
Rusovi (locative singular)
Rusech (locative plural)
Rusem (instrumental singular)
Rusy (instrumental plural)


Rus

Rus (nominative singular)
Rusowie (nominative plural)
Rusa (genitive singular)
Rusów (genitive plural)
Rusowi (dative singular)
Rusom (dative plural)
Rusa (accusative singular)
Rusów (accusative plural)
Rusem (instrumental singular)
Rusami (instrumental plural)
Rusie (locative singular)
Rusach (locative plural)
Rusie (singular vocative)
Rusowie (plural vocative)

From rusy or Rus ("Ruthenian" or "Russian").


Malik

Malik (nominative singular)
Malikowie (nominative plural)
Malika (genitive singular)
Malików (genitive plural)
Malikowi (dative singular)
Malikom (dative plural)
Malika (accusative singular)
Malików (accusative plural)
Malikiem (instrumental singular)
Malikami (instrumental plural)
Maliku (locative singular)
Malikach (locative plural)
Maliku (singular vocative)
Malikowie (plural vocative)


Janik

Janik (nominative singular)
Janikowie (nominative plural)
Janika (genitive singular)
Janików (genitive plural)
Janikowi (dative singular)
Janikom (dative plural)
Janika (accusative singular)
Janików (accusative plural)
Janikiem (instrumental singular)
Janikami (instrumental plural)
Janiku (locative singular)
Janikach (locative plural)
Janiku (singular vocative)
Janikowie (plural vocative)

From Jan (“John”) + -ik (diminutive suffix).


Havel

cs-proper noun

Havel m anim (female equivalent Havlová)

Havlová (feminine)
Havel (nominative singular)
Havlové (nominative plural)
Havla (genitive singular)
Havlů (genitive plural)
Havlovi (dative singular)
Havlům (dative plural)
Havla (accusative singular)
Havly (accusative plural)
Havle (singular vocative)
Havlové (plural vocative)
Havlovi (locative singular)
Havlech (locative plural)
Havlem (instrumental singular)
Havly (instrumental plural)

From Old Irish Gall, the name of a seventh-century Irish monk, missionary to Swabia, from the Latin cognomen Gallus, originally from gallus (“cock”) but later associated with Gallus (“Gaul”).

Václav Havel, a Czech writer and politician


Havel

sk-proper noun

Havel m pers (female equivalent Havlová)

Havlová (feminine)
nominative
Havel (singular)
Havlovia
Havlovci
genitive
Havla (singular)
Havlov
Havlovcov
dative
Havlovi (singular)
Havlom
Havlovcom
accusative
locative
Havloch
Havlovcoch
instrumental
Havlom (singular)
Havlmi
Havlovcami


Soja

Sojová (feminine)
Soja (nominative singular)
Sojové (nominative plural)
Soji (genitive singular)
Sojů (genitive plural)
Sojovi (dative singular)
Sojům (dative plural)
Soju (accusative singular)
Soji (accusative plural)
Sojo (singular vocative)
Sojové (plural vocative)
Sojovi (locative singular)
Sojích (locative plural)
Sojou (instrumental singular)
Soji (instrumental plural)


Maik

Maik (nominative singular)
Maikowie (nominative plural)
Maika (genitive singular)
Maików (genitive plural)
Maikowi (dative singular)
Maikom (dative plural)
Maika (accusative singular)
Maików (accusative plural)
Maikiem (instrumental singular)
Maikami (instrumental plural)
Maiku (locative singular)
Maikach (locative plural)
Maiku (singular vocative)
Maikowie (plural vocative)


Mika

Miková (feminine)
Mika (nominative singular)
Mikové (nominative plural)
Miky (genitive singular)
Miků (genitive plural)
Mikovi (dative singular)
Mikům (dative plural)
Miku (accusative singular)
Miky (accusative plural)
Miko (singular vocative)
Mikové (plural vocative)
Mikovi (locative singular)
Micích (locative plural)
Mikou (instrumental singular)
Miky (instrumental plural)


Zamojski

pl-proper noun

Zamojski m pers (female equivalent Zamojska)

Zamojska (feminine)
Zamojski (nominative singular)
Zamojscy (nominative plural)
Zamojskiego (genitive singular)
Zamojskich (genitive plural)
Zamojskiemu (dative singular)
Zamojskim (dative plural)
Zamojskiego (accusative singular)
Zamojskich (accusative plural)
Zamojskim (instrumental singular)
Zamojskimi (instrumental plural)
Zamojskim (locative singular)
Zamojskich (locative plural)
Zamojski (singular vocative)
Zamojscy (plural vocative)


Stephan

Stephan (nominative singular)
Stephanowie (nominative plural)
Stephana (genitive singular)
Stephanów (genitive plural)
Stephanowi (dative singular)
Stephanom (dative plural)
Stephana (accusative singular)
Stephanów (accusative plural)
Stephanem (instrumental singular)
Stephanami (instrumental plural)
Stephanie (locative singular)
Stephanach (locative plural)
Stephanie (singular vocative)
Stephanowie (plural vocative)


Štěpán

Štěpán (nominative singular)
Štěpánové (nominative plural)
Štěpána (genitive singular)
Štěpánů (genitive plural)
Štěpánovi (dative singular)
Štěpánům (dative plural)
Štěpána (accusative singular)
Štěpány (accusative plural)
Štěpáne (singular vocative)
Štěpánové (plural vocative)
Štěpánovi (locative singular)
Štěpánech (locative plural)
Štěpánem (instrumental singular)
Štěpány (instrumental plural)


Šárka

cs-proper noun

Šárka m anim (female equivalent Šárková)

Šárková (feminine)
Šárka (nominative singular)
Šárkové (nominative plural)
Šárky (genitive singular)
Šárků (genitive plural)
Šárkovi (dative singular)
Šárkům (dative plural)
Šárku (accusative singular)
Šárky (accusative plural)
Šárko (singular vocative)
Šárkové (plural vocative)
Šárkovi (locative singular)
Šárcích (locative plural)
Šárkou (instrumental singular)
Šárky (instrumental plural)

Believed to be a variant of Sarah, Šárka means "princess," coming from the Hebrew sar (שרה).


Radek

Radek (nominative singular)
Radkowie (nominative plural)
Radka (genitive singular)
Radków (genitive plural)
Radkowi (dative singular)
Radkom (dative plural)
Radka (accusative singular)
Radków (accusative plural)
Radkiem (instrumental singular)
Radkami (instrumental plural)
Radku (locative singular)
Radkach (locative plural)
Radku (singular vocative)
Radkowie (plural vocative)


Radek

sk-proper noun

Radek m pers (female equivalent Radková)


Rudy

Ruda (feminine)
Rudy (nominative singular)
Rudzi (nominative plural)
Rudego (genitive singular)
Rudych (genitive plural)
Rudemu (dative singular)
Rudym (dative plural)
Rudego (accusative singular)
Rudych (accusative plural)
Rudym (instrumental singular)
Rudymi (instrumental plural)
Rudym (locative singular)
Rudych (locative plural)
Rudy (singular vocative)
Rudzi (plural vocative)


Sonnenschein

cs-proper noun

Sonnenschein m anim (female equivalent Sonnenscheinová)

Sonnenscheinová (feminine)
Sonnenschein (nominative singular)
Sonnenscheinové (nominative plural)
Sonnenscheina (genitive singular)
Sonnenscheinů (genitive plural)
Sonnenscheinovi (dative singular)
Sonnenscheinům (dative plural)
Sonnenscheina (accusative singular)
Sonnenscheiny (accusative plural)
Sonnenscheine (singular vocative)
Sonnenscheinové (plural vocative)
Sonnenscheinovi (locative singular)
Sonnenscheinech (locative plural)
Sonnenscheinem (instrumental singular)
Sonnenscheiny (instrumental plural)


Poul

Poulová (feminine)
Poul (nominative singular)
Poulové (nominative plural)
Poula (genitive singular)
Poulů (genitive plural)
Poulovi (dative singular)
Poulům (dative plural)
Poula (accusative singular)
Pouly (accusative plural)
Poule (singular vocative)
Poulové (plural vocative)
Poulovi (locative singular)
Poulech (locative plural)
Poulem (instrumental singular)
Pouly (instrumental plural)


Paulus

Paulus m anim (female equivalent Paulusová)

Paulusová (feminine)
Paulus (nominative singular)
Paulusové (nominative plural)
Paulusa (genitive singular)
Paulusů (genitive plural)
Paulusovi (dative singular)
Paulusům (dative plural)
Paulusa (accusative singular)
Paulusy (accusative plural)
Pauluse (singular vocative)
Paulusové (plural vocative)
Paulusovi (locative singular)
Paulusech (locative plural)
Paulusem (instrumental singular)
Paulusy (instrumental plural)


Dietrich

Dietrich (nominative singular)
Dietrichowie (nominative plural)
Dietricha (genitive singular)
Dietrichów (genitive plural)
Dietrichowi (dative singular)
Dietrichom (dative plural)
Dietricha (accusative singular)
Dietrichów (accusative plural)
Dietrichem (instrumental singular)
Dietrichami (instrumental plural)
Dietrichu (locative singular)
Dietrichach (locative plural)
Dietrichu (singular vocative)
Dietrichowie (plural vocative)

Unadapted borrowing from German Dietrich. Doublet of wytrych.


Verner

cs-proper noun

Verner m anim (female equivalent Vernerová)

Vernerová (feminine)
Verner (nominative singular)
Vernerové (nominative plural)
Vernera (genitive singular)
Vernerů (genitive plural)
Vernerovi (dative singular)
Vernerům (dative plural)
Vernera (accusative singular)
Vernery (accusative plural)
Vernere (singular vocative)
Vernerové (plural vocative)
Vernerovi (locative singular)
Vernerech (locative plural)
Vernerem (instrumental singular)
Vernery (instrumental plural)


Sacha

Sacha (nominative singular)
Sachowie (nominative plural)
Sachy (genitive singular)
Sachów (genitive plural)
Sasze (dative singular)
Sachom (dative plural)
Sachę (accusative singular)
Sachów (accusative plural)
Sachą (instrumental singular)
Sachami (instrumental plural)
Sasze (locative singular)
Sachach (locative plural)
Sacho (singular vocative)
Sachowie (plural vocative)


Němec

Němec m anim (female equivalent Němcová)

Němcová (feminine)
Němec (nominative singular)
Němcové (nominative plural)
Němce (genitive singular)
Němců (genitive plural)
Němcovi (dative singular)
Němcům (dative plural)
Němce (accusative singular)
Němce (accusative plural)
Němče (singular vocative)
Němcové (plural vocative)
Němcovi (locative singular)
Němcích (locative plural)
Němcem (instrumental singular)
Němci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Němec, from Proto-Slavic *němьcь (“foreigner, German”). By surface analysis, němý (“mute”) + -ec.


Slovinec

sk-proper noun

Slovinec m pers (female equivalent Slovinecová)