žába

žába (nominative singular)
žáby (nominative plural)
žáby (genitive singular)
žab (genitive plural)
žábě (dative singular)
žabám (dative plural)
žábám (dative plural)
žábu (accusative singular)
žáby (accusative plural)
žábo (singular vocative)
žáby (plural vocative)
žábě (locative singular)
žabách (locative plural)
žábách (locative plural)
žábou (instrumental singular)
žabami (instrumental plural)
žábami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech žába, from Proto-Slavic *žaba.


měkkýš

měkkýš (nominative singular)
měkkýši (nominative plural)
měkkýše (genitive singular)
měkkýšů (genitive plural)
měkkýšovi (dative singular)
měkkýši (dative singular)
měkkýšům (dative plural)
měkkýše (accusative singular)
měkkýše (accusative plural)
měkkýši (singular vocative)
měkkýši (plural vocative)
měkkýšovi (locative singular)
měkkýši (locative singular)
měkkýších (locative plural)
měkkýšem (instrumental singular)
měkkýši (instrumental plural)


kreveta

kreveta (nominative singular)
krevety (nominative plural)
krevety (genitive singular)
krevet (genitive plural)
krevetě (dative singular)
krevetám (dative plural)
krevetu (accusative singular)
krevety (accusative plural)
kreveto (singular vocative)
krevety (plural vocative)
krevetě (locative singular)
krevetách (locative plural)
krevetou (instrumental singular)
krevetami (instrumental plural)


houba

houba (nominative singular)
houby (nominative plural)
houby (genitive singular)
hub (genitive plural)
houbě (dative singular)
houbám (dative plural)
houbu (accusative singular)
houby (accusative plural)
houbo (singular vocative)
houby (plural vocative)
houbě (locative singular)
houbách (locative plural)
houbou (instrumental singular)
houbami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gǫba. This might be related to Middle High German swamb (German Schwamm), Latin fungus and Greek σπόγγος (spóngos) or σφόγγος (sfóngos), which supposes some consonant transposition.

Některé houby jsou jedlé, jiné jedovaté.

Some mushrooms are edible, other are poisonous.

(colloquial) a sewing utensil in the shape of a mushroom used for repairing stockings, socks and pantyhose

direct reduced iron
direct reduced iron#English

(metallurgy) sponge (direct reduced iron), DRI


šnek

šnek (nominative singular)
šneci (nominative plural)
šneka (genitive singular)
šneků (genitive plural)
šnekovi (dative singular)
šneku (dative singular)
šnekům (dative plural)
šneka (accusative singular)
šneky (accusative plural)
šneku (singular vocative)
šneci (plural vocative)
šnekovi (locative singular)
šneku (locative singular)
šnecích (locative plural)
šnekem (instrumental singular)
šneky (instrumental plural)


šnek

šnek (nominative singular)
šneky (nominative plural)
šneku (genitive singular)
šneků (genitive plural)
šneku (dative singular)
šnekům (dative plural)
šnek (accusative singular)
šneky (accusative plural)
šneku (singular vocative)
šneky (plural vocative)
šneku (locative singular)
šnecích (locative plural)
šnekem (instrumental singular)
šneky (instrumental plural)


ropucha

ropucha (nominative singular)
ropuchy (nominative plural)
ropuchy (genitive singular)
ropuch (genitive plural)
ropuše (dative singular)
ropuchám (dative plural)
ropuchu (accusative singular)
ropuchy (accusative plural)
ropucho (singular vocative)
ropuchy (plural vocative)
ropuše (locative singular)
ropuchách (locative plural)
ropuchou (instrumental singular)
ropuchami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Polish ropucha, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *xorpuxa.


labuť

labuť (nominative singular)
labutě (nominative plural)
labutě (genitive singular)
labutí (genitive plural)
labuti (dative singular)
labutím (dative plural)
labuť (accusative singular)
labutě (accusative plural)
labuti (singular vocative)
labutě (plural vocative)
labuti (locative singular)
labutích (locative plural)
labutí (instrumental singular)
labutěmi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech labut, labud, from Proto-Slavic *olbǫdь.


vrabec

vrabec (nominative singular)
vrabci (nominative plural)
vrabce (genitive singular)
vrabců (genitive plural)
vrabcovi (dative singular)
vrabci (dative singular)
vrabcům (dative plural)
vrabce (accusative singular)
vrabce (accusative plural)
vrabče (singular vocative)
vrabci (plural vocative)
vrabcovi (locative singular)
vrabci (locative singular)
vrabcích (locative plural)
vrabcem (instrumental singular)
vrabci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vrabec, from Proto-Slavic *vorbьcь.

lepší vrabec v hrsti nežli holub na střeše


borovice

borovice (nominative singular)
borovice (nominative plural)
borovice (genitive singular)
borovic (genitive plural)
borovici (dative singular)
borovicím (dative plural)
borovici (accusative singular)
borovice (accusative plural)
borovice (singular vocative)
borovice (plural vocative)
borovici (locative singular)
borovicích (locative plural)
borovicí (instrumental singular)
borovicemi (instrumental plural)


modřín

cs-noun

modřín m inan (related adjective modřínový, diminutive modřínek)

modřínový (adjective)
modřínek (diminutive)
modřín (nominative singular)
modříny (nominative plural)
modřínu (genitive singular)
modřínů (genitive plural)
modřínu (dative singular)
modřínům (dative plural)
modřín (accusative singular)
modříny (accusative plural)
modříne (singular vocative)
modříny (plural vocative)
modříně (locative singular)
modřínu (locative singular)
modřínech (locative plural)
modřínem (instrumental singular)
modříny (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Polish modrzew. See also Ukrainian модри́на (modrýna).


bříza

březový (adjective)
bříza (nominative singular)
břízy (nominative plural)
břízy (genitive singular)
bříz (genitive plural)
bříze (dative singular)
břízám (dative plural)
břízu (accusative singular)
břízy (accusative plural)
břízo (singular vocative)
břízy (plural vocative)
bříze (locative singular)
břízách (locative plural)
břízou (instrumental singular)
břízami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech břieza, from Proto-Slavic *berza, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *berźas, *berźā, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerHǵós, *bʰerHǵeh₂.


drozd

drozd (nominative singular)
drozdi (nominative plural)
drozdové (nominative plural)
drozda (genitive singular)
drozdů (genitive plural)
drozdovi (dative singular)
drozdu (dative singular)
drozdům (dative plural)
drozda (accusative singular)
drozdy (accusative plural)
drozde (singular vocative)
drozdi (plural vocative)
drozdové (plural vocative)
drozdovi (locative singular)
drozdu (locative singular)
drozdech (locative plural)
drozdem (instrumental singular)
drozdy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech drozd, from Proto-Slavic *drozdъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *trasdás, from Proto-Indo-European *trósdos.


smrk

smrk (nominative singular)
smrky (nominative plural)
smrku (genitive singular)
smrků (genitive plural)
smrku (dative singular)
smrkům (dative plural)
smrk (accusative singular)
smrky (accusative plural)
smrku (singular vocative)
smrky (plural vocative)
smrku (locative singular)
smrcích (locative plural)
smrkem (instrumental singular)
smrky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech smrk, from Proto-Slavic *smerka.


mravenec

mravenec (nominative singular)
mravenci (nominative plural)
mravence (genitive singular)
mravenců (genitive plural)
mravencovi (dative singular)
mravenci (dative singular)
mravencům (dative plural)
mravence (accusative singular)
mravence (accusative plural)
mravenče (singular vocative)
mravenci (plural vocative)
mravencovi (locative singular)
mravenci (locative singular)
mravencích (locative plural)
mravencem (instrumental singular)
mravenci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech mravenec, from Proto-Slavic *morvъ, from Proto-Indo-European *morwi-.


páv

páv m anim (female equivalent pavice, related adjective paví)

pavice (feminine)
paví (adjective)
páv (nominative singular)
pávi (nominative plural)
páva (genitive singular)
pávů (genitive plural)
pávovi (dative singular)
pávu (dative singular)
pávům (dative plural)
páva (accusative singular)
pávy (accusative plural)
páve (singular vocative)
pávi (plural vocative)
pávovi (locative singular)
pávu (locative singular)
pávech (locative plural)
pávem (instrumental singular)
pávy (instrumental plural)


tabák

tabák (nominative singular)
tabáky (nominative plural)
tabáku (genitive singular)
tabáků (genitive plural)
tabáku (dative singular)
tabákům (dative plural)
tabák (accusative singular)
tabáky (accusative plural)
tabáku (singular vocative)
tabáky (plural vocative)
tabáku (locative singular)
tabácích (locative plural)
tabákem (instrumental singular)
tabáky (instrumental plural)


olše

olše (nominative singular)
olše (nominative plural)
olše (genitive singular)
olší (genitive plural)
olši (dative singular)
olším (dative plural)
olši (accusative singular)
olše (accusative plural)
olše (singular vocative)
olše (plural vocative)
olši (locative singular)
olších (locative plural)
olší (instrumental singular)
olšemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech olšě, from Proto-Slavic *olьxa.


lípa

lípa f (related adjective lipový or lípový, diminutive lipka or (expressive) lípečka)

lipový (adjective)
lípový (adjective)
lipka (diminutive)
lípečka (diminutive)
lípa (nominative singular)
lípy (nominative plural)
lípy (genitive singular)
lip (genitive plural)
lípě (dative singular)
lipám (dative plural)
lípám (dative plural)
lípu (accusative singular)
lípy (accusative plural)
lípo (singular vocative)
lípy (plural vocative)
lípě (locative singular)
lipách (locative plural)
lípách (locative plural)
lipou (instrumental singular)
lípou (instrumental singular)
lipami (instrumental plural)
lípami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech lípa, from Proto-Slavic *lipa, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *léiˀpāˀ.

lime, linden, basswood (a deciduous tree of the genus Tilia)


habr

habr (nominative singular)
habry (nominative plural)
habru (genitive singular)
habrů (genitive plural)
habru (dative singular)
habrům (dative plural)
habr (accusative singular)
habry (accusative plural)
habre (singular vocative)
habře (singular vocative)
habry (plural vocative)
habru (locative singular)
habrech (locative plural)
habrem (instrumental singular)
habry (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech habr, from Proto-Slavic *grabrъ.


jmelí

jmelí (nominative singular)
jmelí (nominative plural)
jmelí (genitive singular)
jmelí (genitive plural)
jmelí (dative singular)
jmelím (dative plural)
jmelí (accusative singular)
jmelí (accusative plural)
jmelí (singular vocative)
jmelí (plural vocative)
jmelí (locative singular)
jmelích (locative plural)
jmelím (instrumental singular)
jmelími (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech jmela, from Proto-Slavic *jьmela.


šváb

šváb (nominative singular)
švábi (nominative plural)
švába (genitive singular)
švábů (genitive plural)
švábovi (dative singular)
švábu (dative singular)
švábům (dative plural)
švába (accusative singular)
šváby (accusative plural)
švábe (singular vocative)
švábi (plural vocative)
švábovi (locative singular)
švábu (locative singular)
švábech (locative plural)
švábem (instrumental singular)
šváby (instrumental plural)


vlaštovka

vlaštovka (nominative singular)
vlaštovky (nominative plural)
vlaštovky (genitive singular)
vlaštovek (genitive plural)
vlaštovce (dative singular)
vlaštovkám (dative plural)
vlaštovku (accusative singular)
vlaštovky (accusative plural)
vlaštovko (singular vocative)
vlaštovky (plural vocative)
vlaštovce (locative singular)
vlaštovkách (locative plural)
vlaštovkou (instrumental singular)
vlaštovkami (instrumental plural)


živočich

živočich (nominative singular)
živočichové (nominative plural)
živočicha (genitive singular)
živočichů (genitive plural)
živočichovi (dative singular)
živočichu (dative singular)
živočichům (dative plural)
živočicha (accusative singular)
živočichy (accusative plural)
živočichu (singular vocative)
živočichové (plural vocative)
živočichovi (locative singular)
živočichu (locative singular)
živočiších (locative plural)
živočichem (instrumental singular)
živočichy (instrumental plural)

[ˈʒɪvot͡ʃɪx]


koroptev

koroptev (nominative singular)
koroptve (nominative plural)
koroptve (genitive singular)
koroptví (genitive plural)
koroptvi (dative singular)
koroptvím (dative plural)
koroptev (accusative singular)
koroptve (accusative plural)
koroptvi (singular vocative)
koroptve (plural vocative)
koroptvi (locative singular)
koroptvích (locative plural)
koroptví (instrumental singular)
koroptvemi (instrumental plural)


jedle

jedle (nominative singular)
jedle (nominative plural)
jedle (genitive singular)
jedlí (genitive plural)
jedli (dative singular)
jedlím (dative plural)
jedli (accusative singular)
jedle (accusative plural)
jedle (singular vocative)
jedle (plural vocative)
jedli (locative singular)
jedlích (locative plural)
jedlí (instrumental singular)
jedlemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *jedla; cognates include Polish jodła, Serbo-Croatian jéla and Russian ёлка (jólka).


podběl

podběl (nominative singular)
podběly (nominative plural)
podbělu (genitive singular)
podbělů (genitive plural)
podbělu (dative singular)
podbělům (dative plural)
podběl (accusative singular)
podběly (accusative plural)
podběle (singular vocative)
podběly (plural vocative)
podbělu (locative singular)
podbělech (locative plural)
podbělem (instrumental singular)
podběly (instrumental plural)

Tussilago farfara
Tussilago farfara#Translingual


tetřev

tetřev (nominative singular)
tetřevi (nominative plural)
tetřevové (nominative plural)
tetřeva (genitive singular)
tetřevů (genitive plural)
tetřevovi (dative singular)
tetřevu (dative singular)
tetřevům (dative plural)
tetřeva (accusative singular)
tetřevy (accusative plural)
tetřeve (singular vocative)
tetřevi (plural vocative)
tetřevové (plural vocative)
tetřevovi (locative singular)
tetřevu (locative singular)
tetřevech (locative plural)
tetřevem (instrumental singular)
tetřevy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech tetřěv, from Proto-Slavic *tetervь.


tuňák

tuňák (nominative singular)
tuňáci (nominative plural)
tuňáka (genitive singular)
tuňáků (genitive plural)
tuňákovi (dative singular)
tuňáku (dative singular)
tuňákům (dative plural)
tuňáka (accusative singular)
tuňáky (accusative plural)
tuňáku (singular vocative)
tuňáci (plural vocative)
tuňákovi (locative singular)
tuňáku (locative singular)
tuňácích (locative plural)
tuňákem (instrumental singular)
tuňáky (instrumental plural)


sardinka

sardinka (nominative singular)
sardinky (nominative plural)
sardinky (genitive singular)
sardinek (genitive plural)
sardince (dative singular)
sardinkám (dative plural)
sardinku (accusative singular)
sardinky (accusative plural)
sardinko (singular vocative)
sardinky (plural vocative)
sardince (locative singular)
sardinkách (locative plural)
sardinkou (instrumental singular)
sardinkami (instrumental plural)


tur domácí

tur domácí (nominative singular)
tuři domácí (nominative plural)
tura domácího (genitive singular)
turů domácích (genitive plural)
turovi domácímu (dative singular)
turu domácímu (dative singular)
turům domácím (dative plural)
tura domácího (accusative singular)
tury domácí (accusative plural)
ture domácí (singular vocative)
tuři domácí (plural vocative)
turovi domácím (locative singular)
turu domácím (locative singular)
turech domácích (locative plural)
turem domácím (instrumental singular)
tury domácími (instrumental plural)


pavián

pavián (nominative singular)
paviáni (nominative plural)
paviánové (nominative plural)
paviána (genitive singular)
paviánů (genitive plural)
paviánovi (dative singular)
paviánu (dative singular)
paviánům (dative plural)
paviána (accusative singular)
paviány (accusative plural)
paviáne (singular vocative)
paviáni (plural vocative)
paviánové (plural vocative)
paviánovi (locative singular)
paviánu (locative singular)
paviánech (locative plural)
paviánem (instrumental singular)
paviány (instrumental plural)


včela

včela (nominative singular)
včely (nominative plural)
včely (genitive singular)
včel (genitive plural)
včele (dative singular)
včelám (dative plural)
včelu (accusative singular)
včely (accusative plural)
včelo (singular vocative)
včely (plural vocative)
včele (locative singular)
včelách (locative plural)
včelou (instrumental singular)
včelami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech včela, from Proto-Slavic *bьčela.


pstruh

pstruh (nominative singular)
pstruzi (nominative plural)
pstruhové (nominative plural)
pstruha (genitive singular)
pstruhů (genitive plural)
pstruhovi (dative singular)
pstruhu (dative singular)
pstruhům (dative plural)
pstruha (accusative singular)
pstruhy (accusative plural)
pstruhu (singular vocative)
pstruzi (plural vocative)
pstruhové (plural vocative)
pstruhovi (locative singular)
pstruhu (locative singular)
pstruzích (locative plural)
pstruhem (instrumental singular)
pstruhy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech pstruh, from Proto-Slavic *pьstrǫgъ, from the adjective *pьstrъ. Compare Polish pstrąg.


žralok

žralok m anim (related adjective žraločí)

žraločí (adjective)
žralok (nominative singular)
žraloci (nominative plural)
žraloka (genitive singular)
žraloků (genitive plural)
žralokovi (dative singular)
žraloku (dative singular)
žralokům (dative plural)
žraloka (accusative singular)
žraloky (accusative plural)
žraloku (singular vocative)
žraloci (plural vocative)
žralokovi (locative singular)
žraloku (locative singular)
žralocích (locative plural)
žralokem (instrumental singular)
žraloky (instrumental plural)

Coined by Jan Svatopluk Presl based on Polish żarłok (“glutton”). Analyzable as žral + -ok. From žrát (“eat”).

Neviděla toho žraloka pod hladinou.

She didn't see the shark under the surface.


krtek

krtek (nominative singular)
krtci (nominative plural)
krtkové (nominative plural)
krtka (genitive singular)
krtků (genitive plural)
krtkovi (dative singular)
krtku (dative singular)
krtkům (dative plural)
krtka (accusative singular)
krtky (accusative plural)
krtku (singular vocative)
krtci (plural vocative)
krtkové (plural vocative)
krtkovi (locative singular)
krtku (locative singular)
krtcích (locative plural)
krtkem (instrumental singular)
krtky (instrumental plural)


býložravec

býložravec (nominative singular)
býložravci (nominative plural)
býložravce (genitive singular)
býložravců (genitive plural)
býložravcovi (dative singular)
býložravci (dative singular)
býložravcům (dative plural)
býložravce (accusative singular)
býložravce (accusative plural)
býložravče (singular vocative)
býložravci (plural vocative)
býložravcovi (locative singular)
býložravci (locative singular)
býložravcích (locative plural)
býložravcem (instrumental singular)
býložravci (instrumental plural)


datel

datel (nominative singular)
datli (nominative plural)
datlové (nominative plural)
datla (genitive singular)
datlů (genitive plural)
datlovi (dative singular)
datlu (dative singular)
datlům (dative plural)
datla (accusative singular)
datly (accusative plural)
datle (singular vocative)
datli (plural vocative)
datlové (plural vocative)
datlovi (locative singular)
datlu (locative singular)
datlech (locative plural)
datlem (instrumental singular)
datly (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech dětel, from Proto-Slavic *dętelъ.

a person typewriting or keyboarding using the hunt and peck method


hořčice

hořčice (nominative singular)
hořčice (nominative plural)
hořčice (genitive singular)
hořčic (genitive plural)
hořčici (dative singular)
hořčicím (dative plural)
hořčici (accusative singular)
hořčice (accusative plural)
hořčice (singular vocative)
hořčice (plural vocative)
hořčici (locative singular)
hořčicích (locative plural)
hořčicí (instrumental singular)
hořčicemi (instrumental plural)

[ˈɦor̝̊t͡ʃɪt͡sɛ]

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gorьčica. Equivalent to hořký + -ice.


slunečnice

slunečnice (nominative singular)
slunečnice (nominative plural)
slunečnice (genitive singular)
slunečnic (genitive plural)
slunečnici (dative singular)
slunečnicím (dative plural)
slunečnici (accusative singular)
slunečnice (accusative plural)
slunečnice (singular vocative)
slunečnice (plural vocative)
slunečnici (locative singular)
slunečnicích (locative plural)
slunečnicí (instrumental singular)
slunečnicemi (instrumental plural)

sunflower (any plant of the genus Helianthus)


zajíc

zajíc m anim (female equivalent zaječice)

zaječice (feminine)
zajíc (nominative singular)
zajíci (nominative plural)
zajíce (genitive singular)
zajíců (genitive plural)
zajícovi (dative singular)
zajíci (dative singular)
zajícům (dative plural)
zajíce (accusative singular)
zajíce (accusative plural)
zajíci (singular vocative)
zajíci (plural vocative)
zajícovi (locative singular)
zajíci (locative singular)
zajících (locative plural)
zajícem (instrumental singular)
zajíci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech zajiec, from Proto-Slavic *zajęcь.


květina

květina (nominative singular)
květiny (nominative plural)
květiny (genitive singular)
květin (genitive plural)
květině (dative singular)
květinám (dative plural)
květinu (accusative singular)
květiny (accusative plural)
květino (singular vocative)
květiny (plural vocative)
květině (locative singular)
květinách (locative plural)
květinou (instrumental singular)
květinami (instrumental plural)


makrela

makrela (nominative singular)
makrely (nominative plural)
makrely (genitive singular)
makrel (genitive plural)
makrele (dative singular)
makrelám (dative plural)
makrelu (accusative singular)
makrely (accusative plural)
makrelo (singular vocative)
makrely (plural vocative)
makrele (locative singular)
makrelách (locative plural)
makrelou (instrumental singular)
makrelami (instrumental plural)


vůl

volský (adjective)
vůl (nominative singular)
voli (nominative plural)
volové (nominative plural)
vola (genitive singular)
volů (genitive plural)
volovi (dative singular)
volu (dative singular)
volům (dative plural)
vola (accusative singular)
voly (accusative plural)
vole (singular vocative)
voli (plural vocative)
volové (plural vocative)
volovi (locative singular)
volu (locative singular)
volech (locative plural)
volem (instrumental singular)
voly (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vól, from Proto-Slavic *volъ.

(informal, usually considered derogatory) dude (a term of address for a person)


kapr

kapr (nominative singular)
kapři (nominative plural)
kapra (genitive singular)
kaprů (genitive plural)
kaprovi (dative singular)
kapru (dative singular)
kaprům (dative plural)
kapra (accusative singular)
kapry (accusative plural)
kapře (singular vocative)
kapři (plural vocative)
kaprovi (locative singular)
kapru (locative singular)
kaprech (locative plural)
kaprem (instrumental singular)
kapry (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kapr, from Proto-Slavic *korpъ.


medvěd

medvěd m anim (female equivalent medvědice)

medvědice (feminine)
medvěd (nominative singular)
medvědi (nominative plural)
medvěda (genitive singular)
medvědů (genitive plural)
medvědovi (dative singular)
medvědu (dative singular)
medvědům (dative plural)
medvěda (accusative singular)
medvědy (accusative plural)
medvěde (singular vocative)
medvědi (plural vocative)
medvědovi (locative singular)
medvědu (locative singular)
medvědech (locative plural)
medvědem (instrumental singular)
medvědy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech medvěd, from Proto-Slavic *medvědь.


růže

růže (nominative singular)
růže (nominative plural)
růže (genitive singular)
růží (genitive plural)
růži (dative singular)
růžím (dative plural)
růži (accusative singular)
růže (accusative plural)
růže (singular vocative)
růže (plural vocative)
růži (locative singular)
růžích (locative plural)
růží (instrumental singular)
růžemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech róžě, from Middle High German rôse, from Latin rosa.


šimpanz

šimpanz m anim (female equivalent šimpanzice)

šimpanzice (feminine)
šimpanz (nominative singular)
šimpanzi (nominative plural)
šimpanza (genitive singular)
šimpanzů (genitive plural)
šimpanzovi (dative singular)
šimpanzu (dative singular)
šimpanzům (dative plural)
šimpanza (accusative singular)
šimpanzy (accusative plural)
šimpanze (singular vocative)
šimpanzi (plural vocative)
šimpanzovi (locative singular)
šimpanzu (locative singular)
šimpanzech (locative plural)
šimpanzem (instrumental singular)
šimpanzy (instrumental plural)


stonožka

stonožka (nominative singular)
stonožky (nominative plural)
stonožky (genitive singular)
stonožek (genitive plural)
stonožce (dative singular)
stonožkám (dative plural)
stonožku (accusative singular)
stonožky (accusative plural)
stonožko (singular vocative)
stonožky (plural vocative)
stonožce (locative singular)
stonožkách (locative plural)
stonožkou (instrumental singular)
stonožkami (instrumental plural)


kráva

kravský (adjective)
kráva (nominative singular)
krávy (nominative plural)
krávy (genitive singular)
krav (genitive plural)
krávě (dative singular)
kravám (dative plural)
krávám (dative plural)
krávu (accusative singular)
krávy (accusative plural)
krávo (singular vocative)
krávy (plural vocative)
krávě (locative singular)
kravách (locative plural)
krávách (locative plural)
krávou (instrumental singular)
kravami (instrumental plural)
krávami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kráva, from Proto-Slavic *korva, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱer- (“horn”).

cow (female domesticated ox or other bovine, especially an adult after she has had a calf)

(informal, derogatory, offensive) bitch (objectionable woman)


hmyz

hmyz (nominative singular)
hmyzu (genitive singular)
hmyzu (dative singular)
hmyz (accusative singular)
hmyze (singular vocative)
hmyzu (locative singular)
hmyzem (instrumental singular)

Originally “something which swarms” (see hemžit); from Proto-Slavic *gъmyzъ, from Proto-Slavic *gъmъziti sę of uncertain origin.


osika

osikový (adjective)
osika (nominative singular)
osiky (nominative plural)
osiky (genitive singular)
osik (genitive plural)
osice (dative singular)
osikám (dative plural)
osiku (accusative singular)
osiky (accusative plural)
osiko (singular vocative)
osiky (plural vocative)
osice (locative singular)
osikách (locative plural)
osikou (instrumental singular)
osikami (instrumental plural)


jetel

jetel (nominative singular)
jetele (nominative plural)
jetele (genitive singular)
jetelů (genitive plural)
jeteli (dative singular)
jetelům (dative plural)
jetel (accusative singular)
jetele (accusative plural)
jeteli (singular vocative)
jetele (plural vocative)
jeteli (locative singular)
jetelích (locative plural)
jetelech (locative plural)
jetelem (instrumental singular)
jeteli (instrumental plural)


zobák

zobák (nominative singular)
zobáky (nominative plural)
zobáku (genitive singular)
zobáků (genitive plural)
zobáku (dative singular)
zobákům (dative plural)
zobák (accusative singular)
zobáky (accusative plural)
zobáku (singular vocative)
zobáky (plural vocative)
zobáku (locative singular)
zobácích (locative plural)
zobákem (instrumental singular)
zobáky (instrumental plural)


jasan

jasan (nominative singular)
jasany (nominative plural)
jasanu (genitive singular)
jasanů (genitive plural)
jasanu (dative singular)
jasanům (dative plural)
jasan (accusative singular)
jasany (accusative plural)
jasane (singular vocative)
jasany (plural vocative)
jasanu (locative singular)
jasaně (locative singular)
jasanech (locative plural)
jasanem (instrumental singular)
jasany (instrumental plural)


drůbež

drůbež (nominative singular)
drůbeže (nominative plural)
drůbeže (genitive singular)
drůbeží (genitive plural)
drůbeži (dative singular)
drůbežím (dative plural)
drůbež (accusative singular)
drůbeže (accusative plural)
drůbeži (singular vocative)
drůbeže (plural vocative)
drůbeži (locative singular)
drůbežích (locative plural)
drůbeží (instrumental singular)
drůbežemi (instrumental plural)


bodlák

bodlák (nominative singular)
bodláky (nominative plural)
bodláku (genitive singular)
bodláků (genitive plural)
bodláku (dative singular)
bodlákům (dative plural)
bodlák (accusative singular)
bodláky (accusative plural)
bodláku (singular vocative)
bodláky (plural vocative)
bodláku (locative singular)
bodlácích (locative plural)
bodlákem (instrumental singular)
bodláky (instrumental plural)


býk

býčí (adjective)
býk (nominative singular)
býci (nominative plural)
býka (genitive singular)
býků (genitive plural)
býkovi (dative singular)
býku (dative singular)
býkům (dative plural)
býka (accusative singular)
býky (accusative plural)
býku (singular vocative)
býci (plural vocative)
býkovi (locative singular)
býku (locative singular)
býcích (locative plural)
býkem (instrumental singular)
býky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech býk, from Proto-Slavic *bykъ.


krocan

krocan (nominative singular)
krocani (nominative plural)
krocanové (nominative plural)
krocana (genitive singular)
krocanů (genitive plural)
krocanovi (dative singular)
krocanu (dative singular)
krocanům (dative plural)
krocana (accusative singular)
krocany (accusative plural)
krocane (singular vocative)
krocani (plural vocative)
krocanové (plural vocative)
krocanovi (locative singular)
krocanu (locative singular)
krocanech (locative plural)
krocanem (instrumental singular)
krocany (instrumental plural)


kohout

kohout (nominative singular)
kohouty (nominative plural)
kohoutu (genitive singular)
kohoutů (genitive plural)
kohoutu (dative singular)
kohoutům (dative plural)
kohout (accusative singular)
kohouty (accusative plural)
kohoute (singular vocative)
kohouty (plural vocative)
kohoutu (locative singular)
kohoutech (locative plural)
kohoutem (instrumental singular)
kohouty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kohút. Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kokotъ.


trávník

trávník m inan (related adjective trávníkový, diminutive trávníček)

trávníkový (adjective)
trávníček (diminutive)
trávník (nominative singular)
trávníky (nominative plural)
trávníku (genitive singular)
trávníků (genitive plural)
trávníku (dative singular)
trávníkům (dative plural)
trávník (accusative singular)
trávníky (accusative plural)
trávníku (singular vocative)
trávníky (plural vocative)
trávníce (locative singular)
trávníku (locative singular)
trávnících (locative plural)
trávníkem (instrumental singular)
trávníky (instrumental plural)


kojot

kojot (nominative singular)
kojoti (nominative plural)
kojota (genitive singular)
kojotů (genitive plural)
kojotovi (dative singular)
kojotu (dative singular)
kojotům (dative plural)
kojota (accusative singular)
kojoty (accusative plural)
kojote (singular vocative)
kojoti (plural vocative)
kojotovi (locative singular)
kojotu (locative singular)
kojotech (locative plural)
kojotem (instrumental singular)
kojoty (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from English coyote from Spanish coyote from Nahuatl coyotl.

Canis latrans
Canis latrans#Translingual


skot

skot (nominative singular)
skotu (genitive singular)
skotu (dative singular)
skot (accusative singular)
skote (singular vocative)
skotu (locative singular)
skotem (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *skotъ with unclear origins. Possibly related to Proto-Germanic *skatta-.


hlodavec

hlodavec (nominative singular)
hlodavci (nominative plural)
hlodavce (genitive singular)
hlodavců (genitive plural)
hlodavcovi (dative singular)
hlodavci (dative singular)
hlodavcům (dative plural)
hlodavce (accusative singular)
hlodavce (accusative plural)
hlodavče (singular vocative)
hlodavci (plural vocative)
hlodavcovi (locative singular)
hlodavci (locative singular)
hlodavcích (locative plural)
hlodavcem (instrumental singular)
hlodavci (instrumental plural)


kůň

kůň (nominative singular)
koně (nominative plural)
koně (genitive singular)
koní (genitive plural)
koňů (genitive plural)
koňovi (dative singular)
koni (dative singular)
koním (dative plural)
koňům (dative plural)
koně (accusative singular)
koně (accusative plural)
koni (singular vocative)
koně (plural vocative)
koňovi (locative singular)
koni (locative singular)
koních (locative plural)
koněm (instrumental singular)
koni (instrumental plural)
koňmi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kóň, from Proto-Slavic *koňь.

something inanimate that resembles a horse:


kachna

kachní (adjective)
kachna (nominative singular)
kachny (nominative plural)
kachny (genitive singular)
kachen (genitive plural)
kachně (dative singular)
kachnám (dative plural)
kachnu (accusative singular)
kachny (accusative plural)
kachno (singular vocative)
kachny (plural vocative)
kachně (locative singular)
kachnách (locative plural)
kachnou (instrumental singular)
kachnami (instrumental plural)

Probably of imitative origin, similar to Polish kaczka.

onomatopoeic

imitative

Kdykoliv se do mé mluvy nějaká ta kachna připletla, mamka na mě zvedla obočí.

Whenever some kind of excuse made its way into my speech, my mom raised an eyebrow at me.

an untrue, made-up message (similar to hoax, excuse)


mravenečník

mravenečník (nominative singular)
mravenečníci (nominative plural)
mravenečníka (genitive singular)
mravenečníků (genitive plural)
mravenečníkovi (dative singular)
mravenečníku (dative singular)
mravenečníkům (dative plural)
mravenečníka (accusative singular)
mravenečníky (accusative plural)
mravenečníku (singular vocative)
mravenečníci (plural vocative)
mravenečníkovi (locative singular)
mravenečníku (locative singular)
mravenečnících (locative plural)
mravenečníkem (instrumental singular)
mravenečníky (instrumental plural)


rys

rys (nominative singular)
rysy (nominative plural)
rysu (genitive singular)
rysů (genitive plural)
rysu (dative singular)
rysům (dative plural)
rys (accusative singular)
rysy (accusative plural)
ryse (singular vocative)
rysy (plural vocative)
rysu (locative singular)
rysech (locative plural)
rysem (instrumental singular)
rysy (instrumental plural)


veverka

veverka (nominative singular)
veverky (nominative plural)
veverky (genitive singular)
veverek (genitive plural)
veverce (dative singular)
veverkám (dative plural)
veverku (accusative singular)
veverky (accusative plural)
veverko (singular vocative)
veverky (plural vocative)
veverce (locative singular)
veverkách (locative plural)
veverkou (instrumental singular)
veverkami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *věverъka (“squirrel”).


netopýr

netopýr (nominative singular)
netopýři (nominative plural)
netopýra (genitive singular)
netopýrů (genitive plural)
netopýrovi (dative singular)
netopýru (dative singular)
netopýrům (dative plural)
netopýra (accusative singular)
netopýry (accusative plural)
netopýre (singular vocative)
netopýři (plural vocative)
netopýrovi (locative singular)
netopýru (locative singular)
netopýrech (locative plural)
netopýrem (instrumental singular)
netopýry (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech netopýř, from Proto-Slavic *netopyřь, from Proto-Indo-European *nekʷto-peryo.


křídlo

křídlo (nominative singular)
křídla (nominative plural)
křídla (genitive singular)
křídel (genitive plural)
křídlu (dative singular)
křídlům (dative plural)
křídlo (accusative singular)
křídla (accusative plural)
křídlo (singular vocative)
křídla (plural vocative)
křídle (locative singular)
křídlu (locative singular)
křídlech (locative plural)
křídlem (instrumental singular)
křídly (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech křídlo, from Proto-Slavic *kridlo.


krunýř

krunýř (nominative singular)
krunýře (nominative plural)
krunýře (genitive singular)
krunýřů (genitive plural)
krunýři (dative singular)
krunýřům (dative plural)
krunýř (accusative singular)
krunýře (accusative plural)
krunýři (singular vocative)
krunýře (plural vocative)
krunýři (locative singular)
krunýřích (locative plural)
krunýřem (instrumental singular)
krunýři (instrumental plural)


králík

králík (nominative singular)
králíci (nominative plural)
králíka (genitive singular)
králíků (genitive plural)
králíkovi (dative singular)
králíku (dative singular)
králíkům (dative plural)
králíka (accusative singular)
králíky (accusative plural)
králíku (singular vocative)
králíci (plural vocative)
králíkovi (locative singular)
králíku (locative singular)
králících (locative plural)
králíkem (instrumental singular)
králíky (instrumental plural)

Diminutive of král (“king”) (as král + -ík), formed as a calque of Middle High German küniclīn, understood by folk etymology to be a diminutive of künic (“king”), despite being in fact derived from Latin cunīculus (“rabbit”) with uncertain origin. Compare Polish królik, Lower Sorbian kralik, and Slovak králik.


velbloud

cs-noun

velbloud m anim (female equivalent velbloudice)

velbloudice (feminine)
velbloud (nominative singular)
velbloudi (nominative plural)
velblouda (genitive singular)
velbloudů (genitive plural)
velbloudovi (dative singular)
velbloudu (dative singular)
velbloudům (dative plural)
velblouda (accusative singular)
velbloudy (accusative plural)
velbloude (singular vocative)
velbloudi (plural vocative)
velbloudovi (locative singular)
velbloudu (locative singular)
velbloudech (locative plural)
velbloudem (instrumental singular)
velbloudy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech velblúd, from Proto-Slavic *velьb(l)ǫdъ, *vъlьb(l)ǫdъ, from Gothic 𐌿𐌻𐌱𐌰𐌽𐌳𐌿𐍃 (ulbandus).


liška

lišák (masculine)
liška (nominative singular)
lišky (nominative plural)
lišky (genitive singular)
lišek (genitive plural)
lišce (dative singular)
liškám (dative plural)
lišku (accusative singular)
lišky (accusative plural)
liško (singular vocative)
lišky (plural vocative)
lišce (locative singular)
liškách (locative plural)
liškou (instrumental singular)
liškami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech liška, from Proto-Slavic *lišьka, from *lisъ. Nowadays form of the expression liška was probably also influenced by Proto-Slavic *lixъ (“bad”), maybe because the original word was taboo. Etymology of the expression *lisъ is not clear. It is often connected with Lithuanian lãpė, Latvian lapsa, Irish lois, Latin vulpes, Ancient Greek ἀλώπηξ (alṓpēx), Old Armenian աղուէս (ałuēs) (all meaning "fox") and Sanskrit लोपाश (lopāśa, “a kind of jackal”). The fungus of the genus Cantharellus acquired the name due to the similar colour of their most popular species Cantharellus cibarius.

cog

fox, Vulpes, genus within the family Canidae

Zrovna tak to dělávala doma matka liška, když otec lišák přicházíval až pozdě k večeru domů s potrhanou kůží […]

1920, Rudolf Těsnohlídek, Liška Bystrouška, Brno: Polygrafie, pages 21–35:

Mother vixen used to do it at home the same way, when father reynard came home with torn fur late in the evening […]

liška jezerní ― raccoon dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides) (= psík mývalovitý)

liška japonská ― raccoon dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides) (= psík mývalovitý)

liška mořská ― raccoon dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides) (= psík mývalovitý)

liška patagonská ― culpeo, Andean fox (Lycalopex culpaeus) (= pes horský)

liška Azarova ― hoary fox (Lycalopex vetulus) (= pes šedý)

liška habešská ― Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis) (= vlček etiopský)

liška krátkouchá ― short-eared dog (Atelocynus microtis) (= pes krátkouchý)

Urocyon^(WP WSp Commons), genus within the family Canidae

Poznaltě dle barvy a zápachu každou téměř jedlou houbu, ale zvláště hřiby, koloděje a lišky.

1885, Stanislav Řehák Kamenický, “Bohdaš Miličův”, in Z našich hor, Nové Město nad Metují: Bohdan Böhm, pages 49–53:

He recognized almost every edible mushroom according to its colour and smell, especially boletes, lurid boletes and chanterelles.

chanterelle (Cantharellus), genus of fungi in the Cantharellaceae family


kosatka

kosatka (nominative singular)
kosatky (nominative plural)
kosatky (genitive singular)
kosatek (genitive plural)
kosatce (dative singular)
kosatkám (dative plural)
kosatku (accusative singular)
kosatky (accusative plural)
kosatko (singular vocative)
kosatky (plural vocative)
kosatce (locative singular)
kosatkách (locative plural)
kosatkou (instrumental singular)
kosatkami (instrumental plural)


tygr

tygr (nominative singular)
tygři (nominative plural)
tygra (genitive singular)
tygrů (genitive plural)
tygrovi (dative singular)
tygru (dative singular)
tygrům (dative plural)
tygra (accusative singular)
tygry (accusative plural)
tygře (singular vocative)
tygři (plural vocative)
tygrovi (locative singular)
tygru (locative singular)
tygrech (locative plural)
tygrem (instrumental singular)
tygry (instrumental plural)


mýval

mýval (nominative singular)
mývali (nominative plural)
mývalové (nominative plural)
mývala (genitive singular)
mývalů (genitive plural)
mývalovi (dative singular)
mývalu (dative singular)
mývalům (dative plural)
mývala (accusative singular)
mývaly (accusative plural)
mývale (singular vocative)
mývali (plural vocative)
mývalové (plural vocative)
mývalovi (locative singular)
mývalu (locative singular)
mývalech (locative plural)
mývalem (instrumental singular)
mývaly (instrumental plural)


pštros

pštros (nominative singular)
pštrosi (nominative plural)
pštrosa (genitive singular)
pštrosů (genitive plural)
pštrosovi (dative singular)
pštrosu (dative singular)
pštrosům (dative plural)
pštrosa (accusative singular)
pštrosy (accusative plural)
pštrose (singular vocative)
pštrosi (plural vocative)
pštrosovi (locative singular)
pštrosu (locative singular)
pštrosech (locative plural)
pštrosem (instrumental singular)
pštrosy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech pštros / štros, from Old High German strūz, from Latin strūthiō, from Ancient Greek στρουθίων (strouthíōn). The p- was added by a folk etymological association with pestrý (“variegated”).


krysa

krysa (nominative singular)
krysy (nominative plural)
krysy (genitive singular)
krys (genitive plural)
kryse (dative singular)
krysám (dative plural)
krysu (accusative singular)
krysy (accusative plural)
kryso (singular vocative)
krysy (plural vocative)
kryse (locative singular)
krysách (locative plural)
krysou (instrumental singular)
krysami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian кры́са (krýsa) by Josef Jungmann during the Czech National Revival.

(informal, offensive) unprincipled person


kukačka

kukačka (nominative singular)
kukačky (nominative plural)
kukačky (genitive singular)
kukaček (genitive plural)
kukačce (dative singular)
kukačkám (dative plural)
kukačku (accusative singular)
kukačky (accusative plural)
kukačko (singular vocative)
kukačky (plural vocative)
kukačce (locative singular)
kukačkách (locative plural)
kukačkou (instrumental singular)
kukačkami (instrumental plural)


ovce

ovce (nominative singular)
ovce (nominative plural)
ovce (genitive singular)
ovcí (genitive plural)
ovec (archaic genitive plural)
ovci (dative singular)
ovcím (dative plural)
ovci (accusative singular)
ovce (accusative plural)
ovce (singular vocative)
ovce (plural vocative)
ovci (locative singular)
ovcích (locative plural)
ovcí (instrumental singular)
ovcemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech ovcě, from Proto-Slavic *ovьca, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *áwis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ówis.


mrož

mrož (nominative singular)
mroži (nominative plural)
mrože (genitive singular)
mrožů (genitive plural)
mrožovi (dative singular)
mroži (dative singular)
mrožům (dative plural)
mrože (accusative singular)
mrože (accusative plural)
mroži (singular vocative)
mroži (plural vocative)
mrožovi (locative singular)
mroži (locative singular)
mrožích (locative plural)
mrožem (instrumental singular)
mroži (instrumental plural)


velryba

velrybí (adjective)
velryba (nominative singular)
velryby (nominative plural)
velryby (genitive singular)
velryb (genitive plural)
velrybě (dative singular)
velrybám (dative plural)
velrybu (accusative singular)
velryby (accusative plural)
velrybo (singular vocative)
velryby (plural vocative)
velrybě (locative singular)
velrybách (locative plural)
velrybou (instrumental singular)
velrybami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *velьrybъ, a partial calque of Middle High German walvisch, affected by Proto-Slavic *velьjь (“great”), hence literally “great fish” or “giant fish”. By surface analysis, vel- + ryba.


ploutvonožec

ploutvonožec (nominative singular)
ploutvonožci (nominative plural)
ploutvonožce (genitive singular)
ploutvonožců (genitive plural)
ploutvonožcovi (dative singular)
ploutvonožci (dative singular)
ploutvonožcům (dative plural)
ploutvonožce (accusative singular)
ploutvonožce (accusative plural)
ploutvonožče (singular vocative)
ploutvonožci (plural vocative)
ploutvonožcovi (locative singular)
ploutvonožci (locative singular)
ploutvonožcích (locative plural)
ploutvonožcem (instrumental singular)
ploutvonožci (instrumental plural)


chřestýš

chřestýš (nominative singular)
chřestýši (nominative plural)
chřestýše (genitive singular)
chřestýšů (genitive plural)
chřestýšovi (dative singular)
chřestýši (dative singular)
chřestýšům (dative plural)
chřestýše (accusative singular)
chřestýše (accusative plural)
chřestýši (singular vocative)
chřestýši (plural vocative)
chřestýšovi (locative singular)
chřestýši (locative singular)
chřestýších (locative plural)
chřestýšem (instrumental singular)
chřestýši (instrumental plural)


kopřiva

cs-noun

kopřiva f (related adjective kopřivový, diminutive kopřivka)

kopřivový (adjective)
kopřivka (diminutive)
kopřiva (nominative singular)
kopřivy (nominative plural)
kopřivy (genitive singular)
kopřiv (genitive plural)
kopřivě (dative singular)
kopřivám (dative plural)
kopřivu (accusative singular)
kopřivy (accusative plural)
kopřivo (singular vocative)
kopřivy (plural vocative)
kopřivě (locative singular)
kopřivách (locative plural)
kopřivou (instrumental singular)
kopřivami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kopřiva, from Proto-Slavic *kopriva.


prase

prasečí (adjective)
prase (nominative singular)
prasata (nominative plural)
prasete (genitive singular)
prasat (genitive plural)
praseti (dative singular)
prasatům (dative plural)
prase (accusative singular)
prasata (accusative plural)
prase (singular vocative)
prasata (plural vocative)
praseti (locative singular)
prasatech (locative plural)
prasetem (instrumental singular)
prasaty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech prasě, from Proto-Slavic *porsę, from Proto-Indo-European *pórḱos.

Ty jseš ale prase!

(offensive) pig (person who does disgusting things)


muflon

muflon (nominative singular)
mufloni (nominative plural)
muflona (genitive singular)
muflonů (genitive plural)
muflonovi (dative singular)
muflonu (dative singular)
muflonům (dative plural)
muflona (accusative singular)
muflony (accusative plural)
muflone (singular vocative)
mufloni (plural vocative)
muflonovi (locative singular)
muflonu (locative singular)
muflonech (locative plural)
muflonem (instrumental singular)
muflony (instrumental plural)


zmije

zmijí (adjective)
zmije (nominative singular)
zmije (nominative plural)
zmije (genitive singular)
zmijí (genitive plural)
zmiji (dative singular)
zmijím (dative plural)
zmiji (accusative singular)
zmije (accusative plural)
zmije (singular vocative)
zmije (plural vocative)
zmiji (locative singular)
zmijích (locative plural)
zmijí (instrumental singular)
zmijemi (instrumental plural)


duhovka

duhovka (nominative singular)
duhovky (nominative plural)
duhovky (genitive singular)
duhovek (genitive plural)
duhovce (dative singular)
duhovkám (dative plural)
duhovku (accusative singular)
duhovky (accusative plural)
duhovko (singular vocative)
duhovky (plural vocative)
duhovce (locative singular)
duhovkách (locative plural)
duhovkou (instrumental singular)
duhovkami (instrumental plural)


lachtan

lachtan m anim (related adjective lachtaní)

lachtaní (adjective)
lachtan (nominative singular)
lachtani (nominative plural)
lachtanové (nominative plural)
lachtana (genitive singular)
lachtanů (genitive plural)
lachtanovi (dative singular)
lachtanu (dative singular)
lachtanům (dative plural)
lachtana (accusative singular)
lachtany (accusative plural)
lachtane (singular vocative)
lachtani (plural vocative)
lachtanové (plural vocative)
lachtanovi (locative singular)
lachtanu (locative singular)
lachtanech (locative plural)
lachtanem (instrumental singular)
lachtany (instrumental plural)

From Russian лахтак (laxtak). Coined by Bohemian botanist Jan Svatopluk Presl in 1820.


bobr

cs-noun

bobr m anim (related adjective bobří or bobrový)

bobří (adjective)
bobrový (adjective)
bobr (nominative singular)
bobři (nominative plural)
bobra (genitive singular)
bobrů (genitive plural)
bobrovi (dative singular)
bobru (dative singular)
bobrům (dative plural)
bobra (accusative singular)
bobry (accusative plural)
bobře (singular vocative)
bobři (plural vocative)
bobrovi (locative singular)
bobru (locative singular)
bobrech (locative plural)
bobrem (instrumental singular)
bobry (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech bobr, from Proto-Slavic *bobrъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *bebrus, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰébʰrus.


trubec

trubec (nominative singular)
trubci (nominative plural)
trubce (genitive singular)
trubců (genitive plural)
trubcovi (dative singular)
trubci (dative singular)
trubcům (dative plural)
trubce (accusative singular)
trubce (accusative plural)
trubče (singular vocative)
trubci (plural vocative)
trubcovi (locative singular)
trubci (locative singular)
trubcích (locative plural)
trubcem (instrumental singular)
trubci (instrumental plural)

Likely derived from Old Czech trúp, from the same ultimate source as Proto-Slavic *trǫtъ (“drone”).


šakal

šakal (nominative singular)
šakalové (nominative plural)
šakali (nominative plural)
šakala (genitive singular)
šakalů (genitive plural)
šakalovi (dative singular)
šakalu (dative singular)
šakalům (dative plural)
šakala (accusative singular)
šakaly (accusative plural)
šakale (singular vocative)
šakalové (plural vocative)
šakali (plural vocative)
šakalovi (locative singular)
šakalu (locative singular)
šakalech (locative plural)
šakalem (instrumental singular)
šakaly (instrumental plural)


tuleň

tuleň (nominative singular)
tuleni (nominative plural)
tuleně (genitive singular)
tuleňů (genitive plural)
tuleňovi (dative singular)
tuleni (dative singular)
tuleňům (dative plural)
tuleně (accusative singular)
tuleně (accusative plural)
tuleni (singular vocative)
tuleni (plural vocative)
tuleňovi (locative singular)
tuleni (locative singular)
tuleních (locative plural)
tuleněm (instrumental singular)
tuleni (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian тюле́нь (tjulénʹ), ultimately from Sami.


ploutev

ploutev (nominative singular)
ploutve (nominative plural)
ploutve (genitive singular)
ploutví (genitive plural)
ploutvi (dative singular)
ploutvím (dative plural)
ploutev (accusative singular)
ploutve (accusative plural)
ploutvi (singular vocative)
ploutve (plural vocative)
ploutvi (locative singular)
ploutvích (locative plural)
ploutví (instrumental singular)
ploutvemi (instrumental plural)


želva

želví (adjective)
želva (nominative singular)
želvy (nominative plural)
želvy (genitive singular)
želv (genitive plural)
želvě (dative singular)
želvám (dative plural)
želvu (accusative singular)
želvy (accusative plural)
želvo (singular vocative)
želvy (plural vocative)
želvě (locative singular)
želvách (locative plural)
želvou (instrumental singular)
želvami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *žьlvъ, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰel-. Cognate with Upper Sorbian žołwja, Lower Sorbian žołw, Polish żółw, Serbo-Croatian žȇlvā and Slovene žélva.

(colloquial) old woman; prune (often in sexual context)


gepard

gepard (nominative singular)
gepardi (nominative plural)
geparda (genitive singular)
gepardů (genitive plural)
gepardovi (dative singular)
gepardu (dative singular)
gepardům (dative plural)
geparda (accusative singular)
gepardy (accusative plural)
geparde (singular vocative)
gepardi (plural vocative)
gepardovi (locative singular)
gepardu (locative singular)
gepardech (locative plural)
gepardem (instrumental singular)
gepardy (instrumental plural)


slavík

slavík m anim (female equivalent slavice)

slavice (feminine)
slavík (nominative singular)
slavíci (nominative plural)
slavíka (genitive singular)
slavíků (genitive plural)
slavíkovi (dative singular)
slavíku (dative singular)
slavíkům (dative plural)
slavíka (accusative singular)
slavíky (accusative plural)
slavíku (singular vocative)
slavíci (plural vocative)
slavíkovi (locative singular)
slavíku (locative singular)
slavících (locative plural)
slavíkem (instrumental singular)
slavíky (instrumental plural)

From *solvьjьkъ, diminutive of Proto-Slavic *solvьjь.


zvířena

zvířena (nominative singular)
zvířeny (nominative plural)
zvířeny (genitive singular)
zvířen (genitive plural)
zvířeně (dative singular)
zvířenám (dative plural)
zvířenu (accusative singular)
zvířeny (accusative plural)
zvířeno (singular vocative)
zvířeny (plural vocative)
zvířeně (locative singular)
zvířenách (locative plural)
zvířenou (instrumental singular)
zvířenami (instrumental plural)


štětka

štětka (nominative singular)
štětky (nominative plural)
štětky (genitive singular)
štětek (genitive plural)
štětce (dative singular)
štětkám (dative plural)
štětku (accusative singular)
štětky (accusative plural)
štětko (singular vocative)
štětky (plural vocative)
štětce (locative singular)
štětkách (locative plural)
štětkou (instrumental singular)
štětkami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech ščetka, from Proto-Slavic *(š)četъka.


brouk

brouk (nominative singular)
brouci (nominative plural)
brouka (genitive singular)
brouků (genitive plural)
broukovi (dative singular)
brouku (dative singular)
broukům (dative plural)
brouka (accusative singular)
brouky (accusative plural)
brouku (singular vocative)
brouci (plural vocative)
broukovi (locative singular)
brouku (locative singular)
broucích (locative plural)
broukem (instrumental singular)
brouky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech brúk. Cognate of Lower Sorbian bruk.


paroh

paroh (nominative singular)
parohy (nominative plural)
parohu (genitive singular)
parohů (genitive plural)
parohu (dative singular)
parohům (dative plural)
paroh (accusative singular)
parohy (accusative plural)
parohu (singular vocative)
parohy (plural vocative)
parohu (locative singular)
parozích (locative plural)
parohem (instrumental singular)
parohy (instrumental plural)


racek

racek (nominative singular)
racci (nominative plural)
rackové (nominative plural)
racka (genitive singular)
racků (genitive plural)
rackovi (dative singular)
racku (dative singular)
rackům (dative plural)
racka (accusative singular)
racky (accusative plural)
racku (singular vocative)
racci (plural vocative)
rackové (plural vocative)
rackovi (locative singular)
racku (locative singular)
raccích (locative plural)
rackem (instrumental singular)
racky (instrumental plural)

Coined by Jan Svatopluk Presl based on Serbo-Croatian raca (“duck”).


sviňucha

sviňucha (nominative singular)
sviňuchy (nominative plural)
sviňuchy (genitive singular)
sviňuch (genitive plural)
sviňuše (dative singular)
sviňuchám (dative plural)
sviňuchu (accusative singular)
sviňuchy (accusative plural)
sviňucho (singular vocative)
sviňuchy (plural vocative)
sviňuše (locative singular)
sviňuchách (locative plural)
sviňuchou (instrumental singular)
sviňuchami (instrumental plural)


hlavonožec

hlavonožec (nominative singular)
hlavonožci (nominative plural)
hlavonožce (genitive singular)
hlavonožců (genitive plural)
hlavonožci (dative singular)
hlavonožcům (dative plural)
hlavonožce (accusative singular)
hlavonožce (accusative plural)
hlavonožče (singular vocative)
hlavonožci (plural vocative)
hlavonožci (locative singular)
hlavonožcích (locative plural)
hlavonožcem (instrumental singular)
hlavonožci (instrumental plural)


pelikán

pelikán (nominative singular)
pelikáni (nominative plural)
pelikána (genitive singular)
pelikánů (genitive plural)
pelikánovi (dative singular)
pelikánu (dative singular)
pelikánům (dative plural)
pelikána (accusative singular)
pelikány (accusative plural)
pelikáne (singular vocative)
pelikáni (plural vocative)
pelikánovi (locative singular)
pelikánu (locative singular)
pelikánech (locative plural)
pelikánem (instrumental singular)
pelikány (instrumental plural)


konopí

konopný (adjective)
konopí (nominative singular)
konopí (nominative plural)
konopí (genitive singular)
konopí (genitive plural)
konopí (dative singular)
konopím (dative plural)
konopí (accusative singular)
konopí (accusative plural)
konopí (singular vocative)
konopí (plural vocative)
konopí (locative singular)
konopích (locative plural)
konopím (instrumental singular)
konopími (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech konopě f, from Proto-Slavic *konopь.


řepka

řepka (nominative singular)
řepky (nominative plural)
řepky (genitive singular)
řepek (genitive plural)
řepce (dative singular)
řepkám (dative plural)
řepku (accusative singular)
řepky (accusative plural)
řepko (singular vocative)
řepky (plural vocative)
řepce (locative singular)
řepkách (locative plural)
řepkou (instrumental singular)
řepkami (instrumental plural)


světlice

světlice (nominative singular)
světlice (nominative plural)
světlice (genitive singular)
světlic (genitive plural)
světlici (dative singular)
světlicím (dative plural)
světlici (accusative singular)
světlice (accusative plural)
světlice (singular vocative)
světlice (plural vocative)
světlici (locative singular)
světlicích (locative plural)
světlicí (instrumental singular)
světlicemi (instrumental plural)


vepř

vepřový (adjective)
vepř (nominative singular)
vepři (nominative plural)
vepře (genitive singular)
vepřů (genitive plural)
vepřovi (dative singular)
vepři (dative singular)
vepřům (dative plural)
vepře (accusative singular)
vepře (accusative plural)
vepři (singular vocative)
vepři (plural vocative)
vepřovi (locative singular)
vepři (locative singular)
vepřích (locative plural)
vepřem (instrumental singular)
vepři (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vepř, from Proto-Slavic *veprь (“boar”). Cognate with Old English eofor, German Eber, Latin aper.


vlašský ořech

vlašský ořech (nominative singular)
vlašské ořechy (nominative plural)
vlašského ořechu (genitive singular)
vlašských ořechů (genitive plural)
vlašskému ořechu (dative singular)
vlašským ořechům (dative plural)
vlašský ořech (accusative singular)
vlašské ořechy (accusative plural)
vlašský ořechu (singular vocative)
vlašské ořechy (plural vocative)
vlašském ořechu (locative singular)
vlašských ořeších (locative plural)
vlašským ořechem (instrumental singular)
vlašskými ořechy (instrumental plural)

Likely a calque of Middle High German welhisch nuz, from Proto-Germanic *walhaz (“foreign”) + *hnuts (“nut”). Cognate of Polish orzech włoski.


kaštan

kaštan (nominative singular)
kaštany (nominative plural)
kaštanu (genitive singular)
kaštanů (genitive plural)
kaštanu (dative singular)
kaštanům (dative plural)
kaštan (accusative singular)
kaštany (accusative plural)
kaštane (singular vocative)
kaštany (plural vocative)
kaštanu (locative singular)
kaštanech (locative plural)
kaštanem (instrumental singular)
kaštany (instrumental plural)


burský oříšek

burský oříšek (nominative singular)
burské oříšky (nominative plural)
burského oříšku (genitive singular)
burských oříšků (genitive plural)
burskému oříšku (dative singular)
burským oříškům (dative plural)
burský oříšek (accusative singular)
burské oříšky (accusative plural)
burský oříšku (singular vocative)
burské oříšky (plural vocative)
burském oříšku (locative singular)
burských oříšcích (locative plural)
burským oříškem (instrumental singular)
burskými oříšky (instrumental plural)


kešu

Alternative form of kešú (“cashew (nut)”)


kešu

kešu oříšek

(relational) Alternative form of kešú (“cashew (nut)”)


dýně

dýňový (adjective)
dýně (nominative singular)
dýně (nominative plural)
dýně (genitive singular)
dýní (genitive plural)
dýni (dative singular)
dýním (dative plural)
dýni (accusative singular)
dýně (accusative plural)
dýně (singular vocative)
dýně (plural vocative)
dýni (locative singular)
dýních (locative plural)
dýní (instrumental singular)
dýněmi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech dýně, from Proto-Slavic *dyňa.


lískový ořech

lískový ořech (nominative singular)
lískové ořechy (nominative plural)
lískového ořechu (genitive singular)
lískových ořechů (genitive plural)
lískovému ořechu (dative singular)
lískovým ořechům (dative plural)
lískový ořech (accusative singular)
lískové ořechy (accusative plural)
lískový ořechu (singular vocative)
lískové ořechy (plural vocative)
lískovém ořechu (locative singular)
lískových ořeších (locative plural)
lískovým ořechem (instrumental singular)
lískovými ořechy (instrumental plural)


pávice

pávice (nominative singular)
pávice (nominative plural)
pávice (genitive singular)
pávic (genitive plural)
pávici (dative singular)
pávicím (dative plural)
pávici (accusative singular)
pávice (accusative plural)
pávice (singular vocative)
pávice (plural vocative)
pávici (locative singular)
pávicích (locative plural)
pávicí (instrumental singular)
pávicemi (instrumental plural)


ořech

ořech (nominative singular)
ořechy (nominative plural)
ořechu (genitive singular)
ořechů (genitive plural)
ořechu (dative singular)
ořechům (dative plural)
ořech (accusative singular)
ořechy (accusative plural)
ořechu (singular vocative)
ořechy (plural vocative)
ořechu (locative singular)
ořeších (locative plural)
ořechem (instrumental singular)
ořechy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech ořěch, from Proto-Slavic *orěxъ.


vozhřivka

vozhřivka (nominative singular)
vozhřivky (nominative plural)
vozhřivky (genitive singular)
vozhřivek (genitive plural)
vozhřivce (dative singular)
vozhřivkám (dative plural)
vozhřivku (accusative singular)
vozhřivky (accusative plural)
vozhřivko (singular vocative)
vozhřivky (plural vocative)
vozhřivce (locative singular)
vozhřivkách (locative plural)
vozhřivkou (instrumental singular)
vozhřivkami (instrumental plural)


přežvýkavec

přežvýkavec (nominative singular)
přežvýkavci (nominative plural)
přežvýkavce (genitive singular)
přežvýkavců (genitive plural)
přežvýkavcovi (dative singular)
přežvýkavci (dative singular)
přežvýkavcům (dative plural)
přežvýkavce (accusative singular)
přežvýkavce (accusative plural)
přežvýkavče (singular vocative)
přežvýkavci (plural vocative)
přežvýkavcovi (locative singular)
přežvýkavci (locative singular)
přežvýkavcích (locative plural)
přežvýkavcem (instrumental singular)
přežvýkavci (instrumental plural)


pistácie

pistácie f (related adjective pistáciový)

pistáciový (adjective)
pistácie (nominative singular)
pistácie (nominative plural)
pistácie (genitive singular)
pistácií (genitive plural)
pistácii (dative singular)
pistáciím (dative plural)
pistácii (accusative singular)
pistácie (accusative plural)
pistácie (singular vocative)
pistácie (plural vocative)
pistácii (locative singular)
pistáciích (locative plural)
pistácií (instrumental singular)
pistáciemi (instrumental plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin pistacium, from Ancient Greek πιστᾰ́κιον (pistákion), from πιστάκη (pistákē), from an Iranian language.


šalvěj

šalvěj (nominative singular)
šalvěje (nominative plural)
šalvěje (genitive singular)
šalvějí (genitive plural)
šalvěji (dative singular)
šalvějím (dative plural)
šalvěj (accusative singular)
šalvěje (accusative plural)
šalvěji (singular vocative)
šalvěje (plural vocative)
šalvěji (locative singular)
šalvějích (locative plural)
šalvějí (instrumental singular)
šalvějemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech šalvějě／šalvijě, from Middle High German salveie, ultimately from Latin salvia, derived from salvus (“well, unharmed”). See German Salbei for more.

inh+

Salvia officinalis
Salvia officinalis#Translingual

sage (plant and savory spice; Salvia officinalis)

Salvia columbariae
Wikispecies:Salvia columbariae


arašíd

cs-noun

arašíd m inan (related adjective arašídový)

arašídový (adjective)
arašíd (nominative singular)
arašídy (nominative plural)
arašídu (genitive singular)
arašídů (genitive plural)
arašídu (dative singular)
arašídům (dative plural)
arašíd (accusative singular)
arašídy (accusative plural)
arašíde (singular vocative)
arašídy (plural vocative)
arašídu (locative singular)
arašídech (locative plural)
arašídem (instrumental singular)
arašídy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from French arachide (“peanut”), from Ancient Greek ἀράχιδνα (arákhidna), diminutive of ἄρακος (árakos).


líska

líska (nominative singular)
lísky (nominative plural)
lísky (genitive singular)
lísek (genitive plural)
lísce (dative singular)
lískám (dative plural)
lísku (accusative singular)
lísky (accusative plural)
lísko (singular vocative)
lísky (plural vocative)
lísce (locative singular)
lískách (locative plural)
lískou (instrumental singular)
lískami (instrumental plural)


líska

a type of container for carrying, drying, or storing food


citrón

citrón (nominative singular)
citróny (nominative plural)
citrónu (genitive singular)
citrónů (genitive plural)
citrónu (dative singular)
citrónům (dative plural)
citrón (accusative singular)
citróny (accusative plural)
citróne (singular vocative)
citróny (plural vocative)
citrónu (locative singular)
citróně (locative singular)
citrónech (locative plural)
citrónem (instrumental singular)
citróny (instrumental plural)


štika

štika (nominative singular)
štiky (nominative plural)
štiky (genitive singular)
štik (genitive plural)
štice (dative singular)
štikám (dative plural)
štiku (accusative singular)
štiky (accusative plural)
štiko (singular vocative)
štiky (plural vocative)
štice (locative singular)
štikách (locative plural)
štikou (instrumental singular)
štikami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech ščuka, from Proto-Slavic *ščùka.


bažant

cs-noun

bažant m anim (female equivalent bažantice)

bažantice (feminine)
bažant (nominative singular)
bažanti (nominative plural)
bažanta (genitive singular)
bažantů (genitive plural)
bažantovi (dative singular)
bažantu (dative singular)
bažantům (dative plural)
bažanta (accusative singular)
bažanty (accusative plural)
bažante (singular vocative)
bažanti (plural vocative)
bažantovi (locative singular)
bažantu (locative singular)
bažantech (locative plural)
bažantem (instrumental singular)
bažanty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech bažant, from Middle High German vasant, from Latin phasianus, from Ancient Greek φασιανός (phasianós).


bígl

bígl (nominative singular)
bíglové (nominative plural)
bígla (genitive singular)
bíglů (genitive plural)
bíglovi (dative singular)
bíglu (dative singular)
bíglům (dative plural)
bígla (accusative singular)
bígly (accusative plural)
bígle (singular vocative)
bíglové (plural vocative)
bíglovi (locative singular)
bíglu (locative singular)
bíglech (locative plural)
bíglem (instrumental singular)
bígly (instrumental plural)


špaček

špaček (nominative singular)
špačci (nominative plural)
špačkové (nominative plural)
špačka (genitive singular)
špačků (genitive plural)
špačkovi (dative singular)
špačku (dative singular)
špačkům (dative plural)
špačka (accusative singular)
špačky (accusative plural)
špačku (singular vocative)
špačci (plural vocative)
špačkové (plural vocative)
špačkovi (locative singular)
špačku (locative singular)
špačcích (locative plural)
špačkem (instrumental singular)
špačky (instrumental plural)

Ultimately from German Spatz (“sparrow”), from Old High German sparo (“sparrow”), from Proto-Germanic *sparwô (“sparrow”), + -ek. Cognate with Russian шпак (špak, “starling”), Ukrainian шпак (špak, “starling”), Belarusian шпак (špak, “starling”), Polish szpak (“starling”).


kavka

kavka (nominative singular)
kavky (nominative plural)
kavky (genitive singular)
kavek (genitive plural)
kavce (dative singular)
kavkám (dative plural)
kavku (accusative singular)
kavky (accusative plural)
kavko (singular vocative)
kavky (plural vocative)
kavce (locative singular)
kavkách (locative plural)
kavkou (instrumental singular)
kavkami (instrumental plural)

Czech: Kafka

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kavъka, which is onomatopoeic, representing the bird’s voice. Cognate with Polish kawka.

Coloeus monedula
Coloeus monedula#Translingual


packa

packa (nominative singular)
packy (nominative plural)
packy (genitive singular)
pacek (genitive plural)
pacce (dative singular)
packám (dative plural)
packu (accusative singular)
packy (accusative plural)
packo (singular vocative)
packy (plural vocative)
pacce (locative singular)
packách (locative plural)
packou (instrumental singular)
packami (instrumental plural)


sosák

sosák (nominative singular)
sosáky (nominative plural)
sosáku (genitive singular)
sosáků (genitive plural)
sosáku (dative singular)
sosákům (dative plural)
sosák (accusative singular)
sosáky (accusative plural)
sosáku (singular vocative)
sosáky (plural vocative)
sosáku (locative singular)
sosácích (locative plural)
sosákem (instrumental singular)
sosáky (instrumental plural)


mšice

mšice (nominative singular)
mšice (nominative plural)
mšice (genitive singular)
mšic (genitive plural)
mšici (dative singular)
mšicím (dative plural)
mšici (accusative singular)
mšice (accusative plural)
mšice (singular vocative)
mšice (plural vocative)
mšici (locative singular)
mšicích (locative plural)
mšicí (instrumental singular)
mšicemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech mšicě, from Proto-Slavic *mъšica. Equivalent to moucha + -ice.


chobot

chobot (nominative singular)
choboty (nominative plural)
chobotu (genitive singular)
chobotů (genitive plural)
chobotu (dative singular)
chobotům (dative plural)
chobot (accusative singular)
choboty (accusative plural)
chobote (singular vocative)
choboty (plural vocative)
chobotě (locative singular)
chobotu (locative singular)
chobotech (locative plural)
chobotem (instrumental singular)
choboty (instrumental plural)

→ Slovak: chobot

Borrowed from Russian хо́бот (xóbot), from Old East Slavic хоботъ (xobotŭ), from Proto-Slavic *xobotъ. Compare native Old Czech chobot (“tail; bay”).


stádo

stádo (nominative singular)
stáda (nominative plural)
stáda (genitive singular)
stád (genitive plural)
stádu (dative singular)
stádům (dative plural)
stádo (accusative singular)
stáda (accusative plural)
stádo (singular vocative)
stáda (plural vocative)
stádě (locative singular)
stádu (locative singular)
stádech (locative plural)
stádem (instrumental singular)
stády (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech stádo, from Proto-Slavic *stado.


hřebec

hřebec m anim (female equivalent hřebice)

hřebice (feminine)
hřebec (nominative singular)
hřebci (nominative plural)
hřebce (genitive singular)
hřebců (genitive plural)
hřebcovi (dative singular)
hřebci (dative singular)
hřebcům (dative plural)
hřebce (accusative singular)
hřebce (accusative plural)
hřebče (singular vocative)
hřebci (plural vocative)
hřebcovi (locative singular)
hřebci (locative singular)
hřebcích (locative plural)
hřebcem (instrumental singular)
hřebci (instrumental plural)

[ˈɦr̝ɛbɛt͡s]


klisna

klisna (nominative singular)
klisny (nominative plural)
klisny (genitive singular)
klisen (genitive plural)
klisně (dative singular)
klisnám (dative plural)
klisnu (accusative singular)
klisny (accusative plural)
klisno (singular vocative)
klisny (plural vocative)
klisně (locative singular)
klisnách (locative plural)
klisnou (instrumental singular)
klisnami (instrumental plural)


papoušek

papoušek (nominative singular)
papoušci (nominative plural)
papouškové (nominative plural)
papouška (genitive singular)
papoušků (genitive plural)
papouškovi (dative singular)
papoušku (dative singular)
papouškům (dative plural)
papouška (accusative singular)
papoušky (accusative plural)
papoušku (singular vocative)
papoušci (plural vocative)
papouškové (plural vocative)
papouškovi (locative singular)
papoušku (locative singular)
papoušcích (locative plural)
papouškem (instrumental singular)
papoušky (instrumental plural)


jehně

jehňátko (diminutive)
jehně (nominative singular)
jehňata (nominative plural)
jehněte (genitive singular)
jehňat (genitive plural)
jehněti (dative singular)
jehňatům (dative plural)
jehně (accusative singular)
jehňata (accusative plural)
jehně (singular vocative)
jehňata (plural vocative)
jehněti (locative singular)
jehňatech (locative plural)
jehnětem (instrumental singular)
jehňaty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech jěhně, from Proto-Slavic *agnę, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂egʷn-, the stem of *h₂egʷnós.


lasice

lasice (nominative singular)
lasice (nominative plural)
lasice (genitive singular)
lasic (genitive plural)
lasici (dative singular)
lasicím (dative plural)
lasici (accusative singular)
lasice (accusative plural)
lasice (singular vocative)
lasice (plural vocative)
lasici (locative singular)
lasicích (locative plural)
lasicí (instrumental singular)
lasicemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech lasicě, from Proto-Slavic *lasica.

Mustela nivalis
Mustela nivalis#Translingual


obratlovec

obratlovec (nominative singular)
obratlovci (nominative plural)
obratlovce (genitive singular)
obratlovců (genitive plural)
obratlovcovi (dative singular)
obratlovci (dative singular)
obratlovcům (dative plural)
obratlovce (accusative singular)
obratlovce (accusative plural)
obratlovče (singular vocative)
obratlovci (plural vocative)
obratlovcovi (locative singular)
obratlovci (locative singular)
obratlovcích (locative plural)
obratlovcem (instrumental singular)
obratlovci (instrumental plural)


buvol

buvol (nominative singular)
buvoli (nominative plural)
buvola (genitive singular)
buvolů (genitive plural)
buvolovi (dative singular)
buvolu (dative singular)
buvolům (dative plural)
buvola (accusative singular)
buvoly (accusative plural)
buvole (singular vocative)
buvoli (plural vocative)
buvolovi (locative singular)
buvolu (locative singular)
buvolech (locative plural)
buvolem (instrumental singular)
buvoly (instrumental plural)


kusadlo

kusadlo (nominative singular)
kusadla (nominative plural)
kusadla (genitive singular)
kusadel (genitive plural)
kusadlu (dative singular)
kusadlům (dative plural)
kusadlo (accusative singular)
kusadla (accusative plural)
kusadlo (singular vocative)
kusadla (plural vocative)
kusadle (locative singular)
kusadlu (locative singular)
kusadlech (locative plural)
kusadlem (instrumental singular)
kusadly (instrumental plural)


kanec

kanec (nominative singular)
kanci (nominative plural)
kance (genitive singular)
kanců (genitive plural)
kancovi (dative singular)
kanci (dative singular)
kancům (dative plural)
kance (accusative singular)
kance (accusative plural)
kanče (singular vocative)
kanci (plural vocative)
kancovi (locative singular)
kanci (locative singular)
kancích (locative plural)
kancem (instrumental singular)
kanci (instrumental plural)

The origin of this word, which only exists in Czech and Slovak, is unknown. It may be derived from Hungarian kan. Other theories say it comes from the East Slavic word кабан (kaban) and would therefore be of Turkish and Tatar origin.


lenochod

lenochod (nominative singular)
lenochodi (nominative plural)
lenochoda (genitive singular)
lenochodů (genitive plural)
lenochodovi (dative singular)
lenochodu (dative singular)
lenochodům (dative plural)
lenochoda (accusative singular)
lenochody (accusative plural)
lenochode (singular vocative)
lenochodi (plural vocative)
lenochodovi (locative singular)
lenochodu (locative singular)
lenochodech (locative plural)
lenochodem (instrumental singular)
lenochody (instrumental plural)


křepelka

křepelčí (adjective)
křepelka (nominative singular)
křepelky (nominative plural)
křepelky (genitive singular)
křepelek (genitive plural)
křepelce (dative singular)
křepelkám (dative plural)
křepelku (accusative singular)
křepelky (accusative plural)
křepelko (singular vocative)
křepelky (plural vocative)
křepelce (locative singular)
křepelkách (locative plural)
křepelkou (instrumental singular)
křepelkami (instrumental plural)


hřebínek

hřebínek (nominative singular)
hřebínky (nominative plural)
hřebínku (genitive singular)
hřebínků (genitive plural)
hřebínku (dative singular)
hřebínkům (dative plural)
hřebínek (accusative singular)
hřebínky (accusative plural)
hřebínku (singular vocative)
hřebínky (plural vocative)
hřebínku (locative singular)
hřebíncích (locative plural)
hřebínkem (instrumental singular)
hřebínky (instrumental plural)


luštěnina

luštěnina (nominative singular)
luštěniny (nominative plural)
luštěniny (genitive singular)
luštěnin (genitive plural)
luštěnině (dative singular)
luštěninám (dative plural)
luštěninu (accusative singular)
luštěniny (accusative plural)
luštěnino (singular vocative)
luštěniny (plural vocative)
luštěnině (locative singular)
luštěninách (locative plural)
luštěninou (instrumental singular)
luštěninami (instrumental plural)


fazole

fazole (nominative singular)
fazole (nominative plural)
fazole (genitive singular)
fazolí (genitive plural)
fazoli (dative singular)
fazolím (dative plural)
fazoli (accusative singular)
fazole (accusative plural)
fazole (singular vocative)
fazole (plural vocative)
fazoli (locative singular)
fazolích (locative plural)
fazolí (instrumental singular)
fazolemi (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Fasole, itself from Latin phaseolus.


křeček

křeček m anim (related adjective křeččí)

křeččí (adjective)
křeček (nominative singular)
křečci (nominative plural)
křečkové (nominative plural)
křečka (genitive singular)
křečků (genitive plural)
křečkovi (dative singular)
křečku (dative singular)
křečkům (dative plural)
křečka (accusative singular)
křečky (accusative plural)
křečku (singular vocative)
křečci (plural vocative)
křečkové (plural vocative)
křečkovi (locative singular)
křečku (locative singular)
křečcích (locative plural)
křečkem (instrumental singular)
křečky (instrumental plural)

[ˈkr̝̊ɛt͡ʃɛk]

Inherited from Old Czech křeček. křeč + -ek.


čočka

čočkový (adjective)
čočka (nominative singular)
čočky (nominative plural)
čočky (genitive singular)
čoček (genitive plural)
čočce (dative singular)
čočkám (dative plural)
čočku (accusative singular)
čočky (accusative plural)
čočko (singular vocative)
čočky (plural vocative)
čočce (locative singular)
čočkách (locative plural)
čočkou (instrumental singular)
čočkami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech sočovicě (“lentil”).


gibon

gibon (nominative singular)
giboni (nominative plural)
gibona (genitive singular)
gibonů (genitive plural)
gibonovi (dative singular)
gibonu (dative singular)
gibonům (dative plural)
gibona (accusative singular)
gibony (accusative plural)
gibone (singular vocative)
giboni (plural vocative)
gibonovi (locative singular)
gibonu (locative singular)
gibonech (locative plural)
gibonem (instrumental singular)
gibony (instrumental plural)


skořice

skořice (nominative singular)
skořice (nominative plural)
skořice (genitive singular)
skořic (genitive plural)
skořici (dative singular)
skořicím (dative plural)
skořici (accusative singular)
skořice (accusative plural)
skořice (singular vocative)
skořice (plural vocative)
skořici (locative singular)
skořicích (locative plural)
skořicí (instrumental singular)
skořicemi (instrumental plural)

From s- + Proto-Slavic *korica. Cognate with Upper Sorbian skorica and Slovak škorica.


máta

mátový (adjective)
máta (nominative singular)
máty (nominative plural)
máty (genitive singular)
mát (genitive plural)
mátě (dative singular)
mátám (dative plural)
mátu (accusative singular)
máty (accusative plural)
máto (singular vocative)
máty (plural vocative)
mátě (locative singular)
mátách (locative plural)
mátou (instrumental singular)
mátami (instrumental plural)

mint (any of several plants of the genus Mentha, typically aromatic with square stems)


cuketa

cuketa (nominative singular)
cukety (nominative plural)
cukety (genitive singular)
cuket (genitive plural)
cuketě (dative singular)
cuketám (dative plural)
cuketu (accusative singular)
cukety (accusative plural)
cuketo (singular vocative)
cukety (plural vocative)
cuketě (locative singular)
cuketách (locative plural)
cuketou (instrumental singular)
cuketami (instrumental plural)


rozmarýna

rozmarýna (nominative singular)
rozmarýny (nominative plural)
rozmarýny (genitive singular)
rozmarýn (genitive plural)
rozmarýně (dative singular)
rozmarýnám (dative plural)
rozmarýnu (accusative singular)
rozmarýny (accusative plural)
rozmarýno (singular vocative)
rozmarýny (plural vocative)
rozmarýně (locative singular)
rozmarýnách (locative plural)
rozmarýnou (instrumental singular)
rozmarýnami (instrumental plural)

Salvia rosmarinus
Salvia rosmarinus#Translingual

Rosmarinus officinalis
Rosmarinus officinalis#Translingual

rosemary (Salvia rosmarinus, syn. Rosmarinus officinalis)


petržel

petržel (nominative singular)
petržele (nominative plural)
petržele (genitive singular)
petrželí (genitive plural)
petrželi (dative singular)
petrželím (dative plural)
petržel (accusative singular)
petržele (accusative plural)
petrželi (singular vocative)
petržele (plural vocative)
petrželi (locative singular)
petrželích (locative plural)
petrželí (instrumental singular)
petrželemi (instrumental plural)

desctree

→ Polish: pietruszka
→ Belarusian: пятру́шка (pjatrúška)
→ Russian: петру́шка (petrúška)
→ Ingrian: petruška
→ Ukrainian: петру́шка (petrúška)
→ Yiddish: פּיעטרושקע (pyetrushke), פּעטרושקע (petrushke), פּעטרעשקע (petreshke), פּעטרישקע (petrishke)

Borrowed from German Petersilie, from Latin petroselīnum.


tymián

tymián (nominative singular)
tymiány (nominative plural)
tymiánu (genitive singular)
tymiánů (genitive plural)
tymiánu (dative singular)
tymiánům (dative plural)
tymián (accusative singular)
tymiány (accusative plural)
tymiáne (singular vocative)
tymiány (plural vocative)
tymiánu (locative singular)
tymiánech (locative plural)
tymiánem (instrumental singular)
tymiány (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Thymian, from Latin thymum.


mrkev

mrkev (nominative singular)
mrkve (nominative plural)
mrkve (genitive singular)
mrkví (genitive plural)
mrkvi (dative singular)
mrkvím (dative plural)
mrkev (accusative singular)
mrkve (accusative plural)
mrkvi (singular vocative)
mrkve (plural vocative)
mrkvi (locative singular)
mrkvích (locative plural)
mrkví (instrumental singular)
mrkvemi (instrumental plural)


slimák

cs-noun

slimák m anim (related adjective slimáčí, diminutive slimáček)

slimáčí (adjective)
slimáček (diminutive)
slimák (nominative singular)
slimáci (nominative plural)
slimáka (genitive singular)
slimáků (genitive plural)
slimákovi (dative singular)
slimáku (dative singular)
slimákům (dative plural)
slimáka (accusative singular)
slimáky (accusative plural)
slimáku (singular vocative)
slimáci (plural vocative)
slimákovi (locative singular)
slimáku (locative singular)
slimácích (locative plural)
slimákem (instrumental singular)
slimáky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech slimák, from Proto-Slavic *slimakъ.


pomeranč

pomeranč (nominative singular)
pomeranče (nominative plural)
pomeranče (genitive singular)
pomerančů (genitive plural)
pomeranči (dative singular)
pomerančům (dative plural)
pomeranč (accusative singular)
pomeranče (accusative plural)
pomeranči (singular vocative)
pomeranče (plural vocative)
pomeranči (locative singular)
pomerančích (locative plural)
pomerančem (instrumental singular)
pomeranči (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Pomeranze, from French pomme d’orange (short: orange), from Spanish naranja, from Arabic نَارَنْج (nāranj), from Persian نارنگ (nârang).


ocas

ocas m inan (related adjective ocasní or ocasový, diminutive ocásek)

ocasní (adjective)
ocasový (adjective)
ocásek (diminutive)
ocas (nominative singular)
ocasy (nominative plural)
ocasu (genitive singular)
ocasů (genitive plural)
ocasu (dative singular)
ocasům (dative plural)
ocas (accusative singular)
ocasy (accusative plural)
ocase (singular vocative)
ocasy (plural vocative)
ocase (locative singular)
ocasu (locative singular)
ocasech (locative plural)
ocasem (instrumental singular)
ocasy (instrumental plural)

Etymology unclear, might be derived from dialectal cásati (“jerk”) or possibly from česati (“comb”), or from Proto-Slavic *otъ-jasъ, i.e. “something which hangs from the belt”. Possibly influenced by folk etymology.


šalotka

šalotka (nominative singular)
šalotky (nominative plural)
šalotky (genitive singular)
šalotek (genitive plural)
šalotce (dative singular)
šalotkám (dative plural)
šalotku (accusative singular)
šalotky (accusative plural)
šalotko (singular vocative)
šalotky (plural vocative)
šalotce (locative singular)
šalotkách (locative plural)
šalotkou (instrumental singular)
šalotkami (instrumental plural)


vanilka

vanilkový (adjective)
vanilka (nominative singular)
vanilky (nominative plural)
vanilky (genitive singular)
vanilek (genitive plural)
vanilce (dative singular)
vanilkám (dative plural)
vanilku (accusative singular)
vanilky (accusative plural)
vanilko (singular vocative)
vanilky (plural vocative)
vanilce (locative singular)
vanilkách (locative plural)
vanilkou (instrumental singular)
vanilkami (instrumental plural)

vanilla (any tropical, climbing orchid of the genus Vanilla)

vanilla (the extract of the fruit of any tropical, climbing orchid of the genus Vanilla)


šafrán

šafrán (nominative singular)
šafrány (nominative plural)
šafránu (genitive singular)
šafránů (genitive plural)
šafránu (dative singular)
šafránům (dative plural)
šafrán (accusative singular)
šafrány (accusative plural)
šafráne (singular vocative)
šafrány (plural vocative)
šafránu (locative singular)
šafránech (locative plural)
šafránem (instrumental singular)
šafrány (instrumental plural)


bobkový list

bobkový list (nominative singular)
bobkové listy (nominative plural)
bobkového listu (genitive singular)
bobkových listů (genitive plural)
bobkovému listu (dative singular)
bobkovým listům (dative plural)
bobkový list (accusative singular)
bobkové listy (accusative plural)
bobkový liste (singular vocative)
bobkové listy (plural vocative)
bobkovém listu (locative singular)
bobkovém listě (locative singular)
bobkových listech (locative plural)
bobkovým listem (instrumental singular)
bobkovými listy (instrumental plural)


hřebíček

hřebíček (nominative singular)
hřebíčky (nominative plural)
hřebíčku (genitive singular)
hřebíčků (genitive plural)
hřebíčku (dative singular)
hřebíčkům (dative plural)
hřebíček (accusative singular)
hřebíčky (accusative plural)
hřebíčku (singular vocative)
hřebíčky (plural vocative)
hřebíčku (locative singular)
hřebíčcích (locative plural)
hřebíčkách (locative plural)
hřebíčkem (instrumental singular)
hřebíčky (instrumental plural)

[ˈɦr̝ɛbiːt͡ʃɛk]


nové koření

nové koření (nominative singular)
nová koření (nominative plural)
nového koření (genitive singular)
nových koření (genitive plural)
novému koření (dative singular)
novým kořením (dative plural)
nové koření (accusative singular)
nová koření (accusative plural)
nové koření (singular vocative)
nová koření (plural vocative)
novém koření (locative singular)
nových kořeních (locative plural)
novým kořením (instrumental singular)
novými kořeními (instrumental plural)


slepice

slepice (nominative singular)
slepice (nominative plural)
slepice (genitive singular)
slepic (genitive plural)
slepici (dative singular)
slepicím (dative plural)
slepici (accusative singular)
slepice (accusative plural)
slepice (singular vocative)
slepice (plural vocative)
slepici (locative singular)
slepicích (locative plural)
slepicí (instrumental singular)
slepicemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech slepicě. slepý + -ice.


fenykl

fenykl (nominative singular)
fenykly (nominative plural)
fenyklu (genitive singular)
fenyklů (genitive plural)
fenyklu (dative singular)
fenyklům (dative plural)
fenykl (accusative singular)
fenykly (accusative plural)
fenykle (singular vocative)
fenykly (plural vocative)
fenyklu (locative singular)
fenyklech (locative plural)
fenyklem (instrumental singular)
fenykly (instrumental plural)


pepř

pepř (nominative singular)
pepře (nominative plural)
pepře (genitive singular)
pepřů (genitive plural)
pepři (dative singular)
pepřům (dative plural)
pepř (accusative singular)
pepře (accusative plural)
pepři (singular vocative)
pepře (plural vocative)
pepři (locative singular)
pepřích (locative plural)
pepřem (instrumental singular)
pepři (instrumental plural)

pepper, a plant of the family Piperaceae


kmín

kmínový (adjective)
kmín (nominative singular)
kmíny (nominative plural)
kmínu (genitive singular)
kmínů (genitive plural)
kmínu (dative singular)
kmínům (dative plural)
kmín (accusative singular)
kmíny (accusative plural)
kmíne (singular vocative)
kmíny (plural vocative)
kmíně (locative singular)
kmínu (locative singular)
kmínech (locative plural)
kmínem (instrumental singular)
kmíny (instrumental plural)


husa

husa (nominative singular)
husy (nominative plural)
husy (genitive singular)
hus (genitive plural)
husí (genitive plural)
huse (dative singular)
husám (dative plural)
husu (accusative singular)
husy (accusative plural)
huso (singular vocative)
husy (plural vocative)
huse (locative singular)
husách (locative plural)
husou (instrumental singular)
husami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech hus, from Proto-Slavic *gǫ̑sь, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰh₂éns.

Na stole hořela svíčka a z trouby voněla pečená husa.

1935, Ludmila Tesařová, “Jak šla zvířátka do světa”, in Tatíčkovy pohádky, Praha: Vojtěch Šeba:

A candle was burning on the table and a goose smelled nicely from the oven.


mandloň

mandloň (nominative singular)
mandloně (nominative plural)
mandloně (genitive singular)
mandloní (genitive plural)
mandloni (dative singular)
mandloním (dative plural)
mandloň (accusative singular)
mandloně (accusative plural)
mandloni (singular vocative)
mandloně (plural vocative)
mandloni (locative singular)
mandloních (locative plural)
mandloní (instrumental singular)
mandloněmi (instrumental plural)


žalud

žalud m inan (related adjective žaludový)

žaludový (adjective)
žalud (nominative singular)
žaludy (nominative plural)
žaludu (genitive singular)
žaludů (genitive plural)
žaludu (dative singular)
žaludům (dative plural)
žalud (accusative singular)
žaludy (accusative plural)
žalude (singular vocative)
žaludy (plural vocative)
žaludu (locative singular)
žaludech (locative plural)
žaludem (instrumental singular)
žaludy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech želud, from Proto-Slavic *želǫdь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *gel-, *gil-, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷelh₂-.


bukvice

bukvice (nominative singular)
bukvice (nominative plural)
bukvice (genitive singular)
bukvic (genitive plural)
bukvici (dative singular)
bukvicím (dative plural)
bukvici (accusative singular)
bukvice (accusative plural)
bukvice (singular vocative)
bukvice (plural vocative)
bukvici (locative singular)
bukvicích (locative plural)
bukvicí (instrumental singular)
bukvicemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech bukvice, from Proto-Slavic *bukъvica .

Stachys officinalis
Stachys officinalis#Translingual

hedge nettle (Stachys spp., especially the betony (Stachys officinalis))

(colloquial, offensive, vulgar) queer, fag, faggot


skořicovník

skořicovník (nominative singular)
skořicovníky (nominative plural)
skořicovníku (genitive singular)
skořicovníků (genitive plural)
skořicovníku (dative singular)
skořicovníkům (dative plural)
skořicovník (accusative singular)
skořicovníky (accusative plural)
skořicovníku (singular vocative)
skořicovníky (plural vocative)
skořicovníku (locative singular)
skořicovnících (locative plural)
skořicovníkem (instrumental singular)
skořicovníky (instrumental plural)

From skořice (“cinnamon (spice)”) + -ový + -ník.


pažitka

pažitka (nominative singular)
pažitky (nominative plural)
pažitky (genitive singular)
pažitek (genitive plural)
pažitce (dative singular)
pažitkám (dative plural)
pažitku (accusative singular)
pažitky (accusative plural)
pažitko (singular vocative)
pažitky (plural vocative)
pažitce (locative singular)
pažitkách (locative plural)
pažitkou (instrumental singular)
pažitkami (instrumental plural)


okurka

okurka (nominative singular)
okurky (nominative plural)
okurky (genitive singular)
okurek (genitive plural)
okurce (dative singular)
okurkám (dative plural)
okurku (accusative singular)
okurky (accusative plural)
okurko (singular vocative)
okurky (plural vocative)
okurce (locative singular)
okurkách (locative plural)
okurkou (instrumental singular)
okurkami (instrumental plural)

Akin to surnames Vokurka, Vogurka, Old Czech oharek (since c. 1410), Slovak uhorka, Old Polish ogurek (since 1394), Polish ogórek, all perhaps from Byzantine Greek ἀγγούριον (angoúrion) or a related form. Derivative wokurko[we] attested around mid-15th century.


kurkuma

kurkuma (nominative singular)
kurkumy (nominative plural)
kurkumy (genitive singular)
kurkum (genitive plural)
kurkumě (dative singular)
kurkumám (dative plural)
kurkumu (accusative singular)
kurkumy (accusative plural)
kurkumo (singular vocative)
kurkumy (plural vocative)
kurkumě (locative singular)
kurkumách (locative plural)
kurkumou (instrumental singular)
kurkumami (instrumental plural)


vydra

vydra (nominative singular)
vydry (nominative plural)
vydry (genitive singular)
vyder (genitive plural)
vydře (dative singular)
vydrám (dative plural)
vydru (accusative singular)
vydry (accusative plural)
vydro (singular vocative)
vydry (plural vocative)
vydře (locative singular)
vydrách (locative plural)
vydrou (instrumental singular)
vydrami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vydra, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ūdrāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *udréh₂, the feminine form of *udrós. Doublet of hydra.


slunéčko

slunéčko (nominative singular)
slunéčka (nominative plural)
slunéčka (genitive singular)
slunéček (genitive plural)
slunéčku (dative singular)
slunéčkům (dative plural)
slunéčko (accusative singular)
slunéčka (accusative plural)
slunéčko (singular vocative)
slunéčka (plural vocative)
slunéčku (locative singular)
slunéčkách (locative plural)
slunéčkem (instrumental singular)
slunéčky (instrumental plural)


klokan

klokan (nominative singular)
klokani (nominative plural)
klokana (genitive singular)
klokanů (genitive plural)
klokanovi (dative singular)
klokanu (dative singular)
klokanům (dative plural)
klokana (accusative singular)
klokany (accusative plural)
klokane (singular vocative)
klokani (plural vocative)
klokanovi (locative singular)
klokanu (locative singular)
klokanech (locative plural)
klokanem (instrumental singular)
klokany (instrumental plural)

Probably coined by Jan Svatopluk Presl in the 19th century, probably inspired by skokan; the initial k- probably according to German Känguruh.


dráp

dráp (nominative singular)
drápy (nominative plural)
drápu (genitive singular)
drápů (genitive plural)
drápu (dative singular)
drápům (dative plural)
dráp (accusative singular)
drápy (accusative plural)
drápe (singular vocative)
drápy (plural vocative)
drápu (locative singular)
drápech (locative plural)
drápem (instrumental singular)
drápy (instrumental plural)


otěž

otěž (nominative singular)
otěže (nominative plural)
otěže (genitive singular)
otěží (genitive plural)
otěži (dative singular)
otěžím (dative plural)
otěž (accusative singular)
otěže (accusative plural)
otěži (singular vocative)
otěže (plural vocative)
otěži (locative singular)
otěžích (locative plural)
otěží (instrumental singular)
otěžemi (instrumental plural)


ústřice

ústřice (nominative singular)
ústřice (nominative plural)
ústřice (genitive singular)
ústřic (genitive plural)
ústřici (dative singular)
ústřicím (dative plural)
ústřici (accusative singular)
ústřice (accusative plural)
ústřice (singular vocative)
ústřice (plural vocative)
ústřici (locative singular)
ústřicích (locative plural)
ústřicí (instrumental singular)
ústřicemi (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian у́стрица (ústrica).


cukrová řepa

cukrová řepa (nominative singular)
cukrové řepy (nominative plural)
cukrové řepy (genitive singular)
cukrových řep (genitive plural)
cukrové řepě (dative singular)
cukrovým řepám (dative plural)
cukrovou řepu (accusative singular)
cukrové řepy (accusative plural)
cukrová řepo (singular vocative)
cukrové řepy (plural vocative)
cukrové řepě (locative singular)
cukrových řepách (locative plural)
cukrovou řepou (instrumental singular)
cukrovými řepami (instrumental plural)


cukrová třtina

cukrová třtina (nominative singular)
cukrové třtiny (nominative plural)
cukrové třtiny (genitive singular)
cukrových třtin (genitive plural)
cukrové třtině (dative singular)
cukrovým třtinám (dative plural)
cukrovou třtinu (accusative singular)
cukrové třtiny (accusative plural)
cukrová třtino (singular vocative)
cukrové třtiny (plural vocative)
cukrové třtině (locative singular)
cukrových třtinách (locative plural)
cukrovou třtinou (instrumental singular)
cukrovými třtinami (instrumental plural)

Saccharum officinarum
Saccharum officinarum#Translingual


řepa

cs-noun

řepa f (related adjective řepný or řepový)

řepný (adjective)
řepový (adjective)
řepa (nominative singular)
řepy (nominative plural)
řepy (genitive singular)
řep (genitive plural)
řepě (dative singular)
řepám (dative plural)
řepu (accusative singular)
řepy (accusative plural)
řepo (singular vocative)
řepy (plural vocative)
řepě (locative singular)
řepách (locative plural)
řepou (instrumental singular)
řepami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech řěpa, from Proto-Slavic *rěpa.


kaktus

kaktus (nominative singular)
kaktusy (nominative plural)
kaktusu (genitive singular)
kaktusů (genitive plural)
kaktusu (dative singular)
kaktusům (dative plural)
kaktus (accusative singular)
kaktusy (accusative plural)
kaktuse (singular vocative)
kaktusy (plural vocative)
kaktusu (locative singular)
kaktusech (locative plural)
kaktusem (instrumental singular)
kaktusy (instrumental plural)


eukalyptus

eukalyptus (nominative singular)
eukalypty (nominative plural)
eukalyptu (genitive singular)
eukalyptů (genitive plural)
eukalyptu (dative singular)
eukalyptům (dative plural)
eukalyptus (accusative singular)
eukalypty (accusative plural)
eukalypte (singular vocative)
eukalypty (plural vocative)
eukalyptu (locative singular)
eukalyptech (locative plural)
eukalyptem (instrumental singular)
eukalypty (instrumental plural)


koníček

koníček (nominative singular)
koníčci (nominative plural)
koníčkové (nominative plural)
koníčky (nominative plural)
koníčka (genitive singular)
koníčků (genitive plural)
koníčkovi (dative singular)
koníčku (dative singular)
koníčkům (dative plural)
koníčka (accusative singular)
koníčky (accusative plural)
koníčku (singular vocative)
koníčci (plural vocative)
koníčkové (plural vocative)
koníčky (plural vocative)
koníčkovi (locative singular)
koníčku (locative singular)
koníčcích (locative plural)
koníčkach (locative plural)
koníčkem (instrumental singular)
koníčky (instrumental plural)

From koník + -ek. Note that also German Steckenpferd translates as hobby.


koníček

koníček (nominative singular)
koníčci (nominative plural)
koníčkové (nominative plural)
koníčka (genitive singular)
koníčků (genitive plural)
koníčkovi (dative singular)
koníčku (dative singular)
koníčkům (dative plural)
koníčka (accusative singular)
koníčky (accusative plural)
koníčku (singular vocative)
koníčci (plural vocative)
koníčkové (plural vocative)
koníčkovi (locative singular)
koníčku (locative singular)
koníčcích (locative plural)
koníčkem (instrumental singular)
koníčky (instrumental plural)
koníček (nominative singular)
koníčky (nominative plural)
koníčka (genitive singular)
koníčků (genitive plural)
koníčku (dative singular)
koníčkům (dative plural)
koníček (accusative singular)
koníčky (accusative plural)
koníčku (singular vocative)
koníčky (plural vocative)
koníčku (locative singular)
koníčcích (locative plural)
koníčkách (locative plural)
koníčkem (instrumental singular)
koníčky (instrumental plural)