zebra

zebra (nominative singular)
zebry (nominative plural)
zebry (genitive singular)
zeber (genitive plural)
zebře (dative singular)
zebrám (dative plural)
zebru (accusative singular)
zebry (accusative plural)
zebro (singular vocative)
zebry (plural vocative)
zebře (locative singular)
zebrách (locative plural)
zebrou (instrumental singular)
zebrami (instrumental plural)


lama

lama (nominative singular)
lamové (nominative plural)
lamy (genitive singular)
lamů (genitive plural)
lamovi (dative singular)
lamům (dative plural)
lamu (accusative singular)
lamy (accusative plural)
lamo (singular vocative)
lamové (plural vocative)
lamovi (locative singular)
lamech (locative plural)
lamou (instrumental singular)
lamy (instrumental plural)


had

hadí (adjective relational)
had (nominative singular)
hadi (nominative plural)
hadové (nominative plural)
hada (genitive singular)
hadů (genitive plural)
hadovi (dative singular)
hadu (dative singular)
hadům (dative plural)
hada (accusative singular)
hady (accusative plural)
hade (singular vocative)
hadi (plural vocative)
hadové (plural vocative)
hadovi (locative singular)
hadu (locative singular)
hadech (locative plural)
hadem (instrumental singular)
hady (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech had, from Proto-Slavic *gadъ.


house

house (nominative singular)
housy (nominative plural)
housu (genitive singular)
housů (genitive plural)
housu (dative singular)
housům (dative plural)
house (accusative singular)
housy (accusative plural)
house (singular vocative)
housy (plural vocative)
housu (locative singular)
housech (locative plural)
housem (instrumental singular)
housy (instrumental plural)


okapi

okapi (nominative singular)
okapiové (nominative plural)
okapi (nominative plural)
okapiho (genitive singular)
okapiů (genitive plural)
okapich (genitive plural)
okapimu (dative singular)
okapiům (dative plural)
okapim (dative plural)
okapiho (accusative singular)
okapie (accusative plural)
okapi (accusative plural)
okapi (singular vocative)
okapiové (plural vocative)
okapi (plural vocative)
okapim (locative singular)
okapiích (locative plural)
okapich (locative plural)
okapim (instrumental singular)
okapii (instrumental plural)
okapimi (instrumental plural)


emu

emu (nominative singular)
emuové (nominative plural)
emua (genitive singular)
emuů (genitive plural)
emuovi (dative singular)
emuům (dative plural)
emua (accusative singular)
emuy (accusative plural)
emu (singular vocative)
emuové (plural vocative)
emuovi (locative singular)
emuech (locative plural)
emuem (instrumental singular)
emuy (instrumental plural)

emu (large flightless bird native to Australia)


krkavec

cs-noun

krkavec m anim (relational adjective krkavčí, diminutive krkavčík)

krkavčí (adjective relational)
krkavčík (diminutive)
krkavec (nominative singular)
krkavci (nominative plural)
krkavce (genitive singular)
krkavců (genitive plural)
krkavcovi (dative singular)
krkavci (dative singular)
krkavcům (dative plural)
krkavce (accusative singular)
krkavce (accusative plural)
krkavče (singular vocative)
krkavci (plural vocative)
krkavcovi (locative singular)
krkavci (locative singular)
krkavcích (locative plural)
krkavcem (instrumental singular)
krkavci (instrumental plural)


parma

parma (nominative singular)
parmy (nominative plural)
parmy (genitive singular)
parem (genitive plural)
parmě (dative singular)
parmám (dative plural)
parmu (accusative singular)
parmy (accusative plural)
parmo (singular vocative)
parmy (plural vocative)
parmě (locative singular)
parmách (locative plural)
parmou (instrumental singular)
parmami (instrumental plural)

barbel (freshwater fish of the genus Barbus)


kava

kava (nominative singular)
kavy (nominative plural)
kavy (genitive singular)
kav (genitive plural)
kavě (dative singular)
kavám (dative plural)
kavu (accusative singular)
kavy (accusative plural)
kavo (singular vocative)
kavy (plural vocative)
kavě (locative singular)
kavách (locative plural)
kavou (instrumental singular)
kavami (instrumental plural)

Back-formation from kavka, from Proto-Slavic *kavъka.

(obsolete) Alternative form of kavka (“jackdaw”)


los

los (nominative singular)
losi (nominative plural)
losové (nominative plural)
losa (genitive singular)
losů (genitive plural)
losovi (dative singular)
losu (dative singular)
losům (dative plural)
losa (accusative singular)
losy (accusative plural)
lose (singular vocative)
losi (plural vocative)
losové (plural vocative)
losovi (locative singular)
losu (locative singular)
losech (locative plural)
losem (instrumental singular)
losy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ȏlsь. Cognate with English elk, German Elch.


hyena

hyena (nominative singular)
hyeny (nominative plural)
hyeny (genitive singular)
hyen (genitive plural)
hyeně (dative singular)
hyenám (dative plural)
hyenu (accusative singular)
hyeny (accusative plural)
hyeno (singular vocative)
hyeny (plural vocative)
hyeně (locative singular)
hyenách (locative plural)
hyenou (instrumental singular)
hyenami (instrumental plural)


brav

brav (nominative singular)
bravu (genitive singular)
bravu (dative singular)
brav (accusative singular)
brave (singular vocative)
bravu (locative singular)
bravem (instrumental singular)

outdated word for small cattle like pigs, goats, sheep


drop

drop (nominative singular)
dropi (nominative plural)
dropové (nominative plural)
dropa (genitive singular)
dropů (genitive plural)
dropovi (dative singular)
dropu (dative singular)
dropům (dative plural)
dropa (accusative singular)
dropy (accusative plural)
drope (singular vocative)
dropi (plural vocative)
dropové (plural vocative)
dropovi (locative singular)
dropu (locative singular)
dropech (locative plural)
dropem (instrumental singular)
dropy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dropъty, which is a compound, whose first part is probably from Proto-Indo-European *dreh₂- (“run”) and the other from Proto-Slavic *pъta (“bird”), which is probably based on Proto-Indo-European *put- (“a young, a child, a little animal”).


valach

valach (nominative singular)
valaši (nominative plural)
valachové (nominative plural)
valacha (genitive singular)
valachů (genitive plural)
valachovi (dative singular)
valachu (dative singular)
valachům (dative plural)
valacha (accusative singular)
valachy (accusative plural)
valachu (singular vocative)
valaši (plural vocative)
valachové (plural vocative)
valachovi (locative singular)
valachu (locative singular)
valaších (locative plural)
valachem (instrumental singular)
valachy (instrumental plural)


kura

kura (nominative singular)
kury (nominative plural)
kury (genitive singular)
kur (genitive plural)
kuře (dative singular)
kurám (dative plural)
kuru (accusative singular)
kury (accusative plural)
kuro (singular vocative)
kury (plural vocative)
kuře (locative singular)
kurách (locative plural)
kurou (instrumental singular)
kurami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kura, kúra, from Proto-Slavic *kura.


sova

sova (nominative singular)
sovy (nominative plural)
sovy (genitive singular)
sov (genitive plural)
sově (dative singular)
sovám (dative plural)
sovu (accusative singular)
sovy (accusative plural)
sovo (singular vocative)
sovy (plural vocative)
sově (locative singular)
sovách (locative plural)
sovou (instrumental singular)
sovami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech sova, from Proto-Slavic *sova.

annoying person, especially an annoying woman


vlk

cs-noun

vlk m anim (female equivalent vlčice, relational adjective vlčí)

vlčice (feminine)
vlčí (adjective relational)
vlk (nominative singular)
vlci (nominative plural)
vlka (genitive singular)
vlků (genitive plural)
vlkovi (dative singular)
vlku (dative singular)
vlkům (dative plural)
vlka (accusative singular)
vlky (accusative plural)
vlku (singular vocative)
vlci (plural vocative)
vlkovi (locative singular)
vlku (locative singular)
vlcích (locative plural)
vlkem (instrumental singular)
vlky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vlk, from Proto-Slavic *vьlkъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wilkás, from Proto-Indo-European *wĺ̥kʷos.

V dálce slyšely výt vlky.

The howls of wolves could be heard from the distance.

(expressive) experienced, courageous person


vlk

vlk (nominative singular)
vlky (nominative plural)
vlka (genitive singular)
vlku (genitive singular)
vlků (genitive plural)
vlku (dative singular)
vlkům (dative plural)
vlka (accusative singular)
vlky (accusative plural)
vlku (singular vocative)
vlky (plural vocative)
vlku (locative singular)
vlcích (locative plural)
vlkem (instrumental singular)
vlky (instrumental plural)


žirafa

žirafa f (relational adjective žirafí, diminutive žirafečka)

žirafí (adjective relational)
žirafečka (diminutive)
žirafa (nominative singular)
žirafy (nominative plural)
žirafy (genitive singular)
žiraf (genitive plural)
žirafě (dative singular)
žirafám (dative plural)
žirafu (accusative singular)
žirafy (accusative plural)
žirafo (singular vocative)
žirafy (plural vocative)
žirafě (locative singular)
žirafách (locative plural)
žirafou (instrumental singular)
žirafami (instrumental plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *ḱerh₂-der.?
Classical Persian سرنا
Proto-Indo-European *ped-
Proto-Indo-European *-s
Proto-Indo-European *pṓds
Proto-Indo-Iranian *pā́ts
Proto-Iranian *pā́dah
Old Persian 𐎱𐎠𐎭 (p-a-d)
Classical Persian پَا (pā)
Classical Persian زُرْنَاپَا (zurnāpā)bor.
Classical Syriac ܙܪܝܦܐbor.
Arabic زُرَافَة (zurāfa)bor.
Italian giraffabor.
Czech žirafa
Borrowed from Italian giraffa.


koza

koza (nominative singular)
kozy (nominative plural)
kozy (genitive singular)
koz (genitive plural)
koze (dative singular)
kozám (dative plural)
kozu (accusative singular)
kozy (accusative plural)
kozo (singular vocative)
kozy (plural vocative)
koze (locative singular)
kozách (locative plural)
kozou (instrumental singular)
kozami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech koza, from Proto-Slavic *koza.


slon

slonice (feminine)
slon (nominative singular)
sloni (nominative plural)
slona (genitive singular)
slonů (genitive plural)
slonovi (dative singular)
slonu (dative singular)
slonům (dative plural)
slona (accusative singular)
slony (accusative plural)
slone (singular vocative)
sloni (plural vocative)
slonovi (locative singular)
slonu (locative singular)
slonech (locative plural)
slonem (instrumental singular)
slony (instrumental plural)

(xiangqi) elephant: a xiangqi piece that is moved two points diagonally, may not jump over intervening pieces and may not cross the river.


albatros

albatros (nominative singular)
albatrosi (nominative plural)
albatrosové (nominative plural)
albatrosa (genitive singular)
albatrosů (genitive plural)
albatrosovi (dative singular)
albatrosu (dative singular)
albatrosům (dative plural)
albatrosa (accusative singular)
albatrosy (accusative plural)
albatrose (singular vocative)
albatrosi (plural vocative)
albatrosové (plural vocative)
albatrosovi (locative singular)
albatrosu (locative singular)
albatrosech (locative plural)
albatrosem (instrumental singular)
albatrosy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from English albatross which is probably from Spanish or Portuguese alcatraz (“pelican”), probably derived from Arabic الْغَطَّاس (al-ḡaṭṭās, “the diver”); or from Portuguese alcatruz (“water wheel bucket”), from Arabic الْقَادُوس (al-qādūs), from Ancient Greek κάδος (kádos, “pail, jar”), in reference to the pouch of a pelican. In either case, altered under the influence of Latin albus (“white”).


sup

sup (nominative singular)
supi (nominative plural)
supové (nominative plural)
supa (genitive singular)
supů (genitive plural)
supovi (dative singular)
supu (dative singular)
supům (dative plural)
supa (accusative singular)
supy (accusative plural)
supe (singular vocative)
supi (plural vocative)
supové (plural vocative)
supovi (locative singular)
supu (locative singular)
supech (locative plural)
supem (instrumental singular)
supy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech sup, from Proto-Slavic *sǫpъ (“vulture”). Cognate with Polish sęp, Lower Sorbian sup, Serbo-Croatian sȕp, and Russian сип (sip).


havran

havran (nominative singular)
havrani (nominative plural)
havrana (genitive singular)
havranů (genitive plural)
havranovi (dative singular)
havranu (dative singular)
havranům (dative plural)
havrana (accusative singular)
havrany (accusative plural)
havrane (singular vocative)
havrani (plural vocative)
havranovi (locative singular)
havranu (locative singular)
havranech (locative plural)
havranem (instrumental singular)
havrany (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech havran, from Proto-Slavic *gavornъ.

Corvus frugilegus
Corvus frugilegus#Translingual

rook (European bird, Corvus frugilegus, of the crow family)


kobyla

cs-noun

kobyla f (relational adjective kobylí, diminutive kobylka)

kobylí (adjective relational)
kobylka (diminutive)
kobyla (nominative singular)
kobyly (nominative plural)
kobyly (genitive singular)
kobyl (genitive plural)
kobyle (dative singular)
kobylám (dative plural)
kobylu (accusative singular)
kobyly (accusative plural)
kobylo (singular vocative)
kobyly (plural vocative)
kobyle (locative singular)
kobylách (locative plural)
kobylou (instrumental singular)
kobylami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kobyla, from Proto-Slavic *kobyla.


kobra

kobra (nominative singular)
kobry (nominative plural)
kobry (genitive singular)
kober (genitive plural)
kobře (dative singular)
kobrám (dative plural)
kobru (accusative singular)
kobry (accusative plural)
kobro (singular vocative)
kobry (plural vocative)
kobře (locative singular)
kobrách (locative plural)
kobrou (instrumental singular)
kobrami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Portuguese cobra from Vulgar Latin *colobra from Latin colūbra (“snake”).

cobra (Various venomous snakes of the family Elapidae)


pes

pes m anim (female equivalent psice or fena, relational adjective psí)

psice (feminine)
fena (feminine)
psí (adjective relational)
pes (nominative singular)
psi (nominative plural)
psa (genitive singular)
psů (genitive plural)
psovi (dative singular)
psu (dative singular)
psům (dative plural)
psa (accusative singular)
psy (accusative plural)
pse (singular vocative)
psi (plural vocative)
psovi (locative singular)
psu (locative singular)
psech (locative plural)
psem (instrumental singular)
psy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech pes, from Proto-Slavic *pьsъ.


kudu

kudu (nominative singular)
kuduové (nominative plural)
kudua (genitive singular)
kuduů (genitive plural)
kuduovi (dative singular)
kuduům (dative plural)
kudua (accusative singular)
kuduy (accusative plural)
kudu (singular vocative)
kuduové (plural vocative)
kuduovi (locative singular)
kuduech (locative plural)
kuduem (instrumental singular)
kuduy (instrumental plural)


jak

jak (nominative singular)
jaci (nominative plural)
jakové (nominative plural)
jaka (genitive singular)
jaků (genitive plural)
jakovi (dative singular)
jaku (dative singular)
jakům (dative plural)
jaka (accusative singular)
jaky (accusative plural)
jaku (singular vocative)
jaci (plural vocative)
jakové (plural vocative)
jakovi (locative singular)
jaku (locative singular)
jacích (locative plural)
jakem (instrumental singular)
jaky (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Tibetan གཡག (g.yag), from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *g-jak ~ g-jaŋ.


mamba

mamba (nominative singular)
mamby (nominative plural)
mamby (genitive singular)
mamb (genitive plural)
mambě (dative singular)
mambám (dative plural)
mambu (accusative singular)
mamby (accusative plural)
mambo (singular vocative)
mamby (plural vocative)
mambě (locative singular)
mambách (locative plural)
mambou (instrumental singular)
mambami (instrumental plural)


kuna

kunový (adjective relational)
kuna (nominative singular)
kuny (nominative plural)
kuny (genitive singular)
kun (genitive plural)
kuně (dative singular)
kunám (dative plural)
kunu (accusative singular)
kuny (accusative plural)
kuno (singular vocative)
kuny (plural vocative)
kuně (locative singular)
kunách (locative plural)
kunou (instrumental singular)
kunami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kuna, from Proto-Slavic *kuna.


gaur

gaur (nominative singular)
gauři (nominative plural)
gaura (genitive singular)
gaurů (genitive plural)
gaurovi (dative singular)
gauru (dative singular)
gaurům (dative plural)
gaura (accusative singular)
gaury (accusative plural)
gaure (singular vocative)
gauři (plural vocative)
gaurovi (locative singular)
gauru (locative singular)
gaurech (locative plural)
gaurem (instrumental singular)
gaury (instrumental plural)


ibis

ibis (nominative singular)
ibisi (nominative plural)
ibisové (nominative plural)
ibisa (genitive singular)
ibise (genitive singular)
ibisů (genitive plural)
ibisu (dative singular)
ibisi (dative singular)
ibisovi (dative singular)
ibisům (dative plural)
ibisa (accusative singular)
ibise (accusative singular)
ibisy (accusative plural)
ibise (accusative plural)
ibise (singular vocative)
ibisi (singular vocative)
ibisi (plural vocative)
ibisové (plural vocative)
ibisu (locative singular)
ibisi (locative singular)
ibisovi (locative singular)
ibisech (locative plural)
ibisích (locative plural)
ibisem (instrumental singular)
ibisy (instrumental plural)
ibisi (instrumental plural)


zebu

zebu (nominative singular)
zebuové (nominative plural)
zebua (genitive singular)
zebuů (genitive plural)
zebuovi (dative singular)
zebuům (dative plural)
zebua (accusative singular)
zebuy (accusative plural)
zebu (singular vocative)
zebuové (plural vocative)
zebuovi (locative singular)
zebuech (locative plural)
zebuem (instrumental singular)
zebuy (instrumental plural)


chameleon

chameleon (nominative singular)
chameleoni (nominative plural)
chameleonové (nominative plural)
chameleona (genitive singular)
chameleonů (genitive plural)
chameleonovi (dative singular)
chameleonu (dative singular)
chameleonům (dative plural)
chameleona (accusative singular)
chameleony (accusative plural)
chameleone (singular vocative)
chameleoni (plural vocative)
chameleonové (plural vocative)
chameleonovi (locative singular)
chameleonu (locative singular)
chameleonech (locative plural)
chameleonem (instrumental singular)
chameleony (instrumental plural)


myš

myš f (relational adjective myší, diminutive myška)

myší (adjective relational)
myška (diminutive)
myš (nominative singular)
myši (nominative plural)
myši (genitive singular)
myší (genitive plural)
myši (dative singular)
myším (dative plural)
myš (accusative singular)
myši (accusative plural)
myši (singular vocative)
myši (plural vocative)
myši (locative singular)
myších (locative plural)
myší (instrumental singular)
myšmi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech myš, from Proto-Slavic *myšь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *mū́ˀšis, from Proto-Indo-European *múh₂s.
The computing sense is a semantic loan from English mouse.


pony

ponynek (diminutive)
pony (nominative singular)
ponyové (nominative plural)
pony (nominative plural)
ponyho (genitive singular)
ponyů (genitive plural)
ponych (genitive plural)
ponymu (dative singular)
ponyům (dative plural)
ponym (dative plural)
ponyho (accusative singular)
ponye (accusative plural)
pony (accusative plural)
pony (singular vocative)
ponyové (plural vocative)
pony (plural vocative)
ponym (locative singular)
ponyích (locative plural)
ponych (locative plural)
ponym (instrumental singular)
ponyi (instrumental plural)
ponymi (instrumental plural)


orangutan

orangutan (nominative singular)
orangutani (nominative plural)
orangutana (genitive singular)
orangutanů (genitive plural)
orangutanovi (dative singular)
orangutanu (dative singular)
orangutanům (dative plural)
orangutana (accusative singular)
orangutany (accusative plural)
orangutane (singular vocative)
orangutani (plural vocative)
orangutanovi (locative singular)
orangutanu (locative singular)
orangutanech (locative plural)
orangutanem (instrumental singular)
orangutany (instrumental plural)


puma

pumí (adjective relational)
puma (nominative singular)
pumy (nominative plural)
pumy (genitive singular)
pum (genitive plural)
pumě (dative singular)
pumám (dative plural)
pumu (accusative singular)
pumy (accusative plural)
pumo (singular vocative)
pumy (plural vocative)
pumě (locative singular)
pumách (locative plural)
pumou (instrumental singular)
pumami (instrumental plural)

Possibly via German Puma, ultimately from Spanish puma, from Quechua puma.


aymara

aymara (nominative singular)
aymary (nominative plural)
aymary (genitive singular)
aymar (genitive plural)
aymaře (dative singular)
aymarám (dative plural)
aymaru (accusative singular)
aymary (accusative plural)
aymaro (singular vocative)
aymary (plural vocative)
aymaře (locative singular)
aymarách (locative plural)
aymarou (instrumental singular)
aymarami (instrumental plural)


ara

ara (nominative singular)
arové (nominative plural)
ary (genitive singular)
arů (genitive plural)
arovi (dative singular)
arům (dative plural)
aru (accusative singular)
ary (accusative plural)
aro (singular vocative)
arové (plural vocative)
arovi (locative singular)
arech (locative plural)
arou (instrumental singular)
ary (instrumental plural)


dinosaurus

dinosaurus (nominative singular)
dinosauři (nominative plural)
dinosaurové (nominative plural)
dinosaura (genitive singular)
dinosaurů (genitive plural)
dinosaurovi (dative singular)
dinosauru (dative singular)
dinosaurům (dative plural)
dinosaura (accusative singular)
dinosaury (accusative plural)
dinosaure (singular vocative)
dinosauři (plural vocative)
dinosaurové (plural vocative)
dinosaurovi (locative singular)
dinosauru (locative singular)
dinosaurech (locative plural)
dinosaurem (instrumental singular)
dinosaury (instrumental plural)


kivi

kivi (nominative singular)
kiviové (nominative plural)
kivi (nominative plural)
kiviho (genitive singular)
kiviů (genitive plural)
kivich (genitive plural)
kivimu (dative singular)
kiviům (dative plural)
kivim (dative plural)
kiviho (accusative singular)
kivie (accusative plural)
kivi (accusative plural)
kivi (singular vocative)
kiviové (plural vocative)
kivi (plural vocative)
kivim (locative singular)
kiviích (locative plural)
kivich (locative plural)
kivim (instrumental singular)
kivii (instrumental plural)
kivimi (instrumental plural)

kiwi (flightless bird of the genus Apteryx, native to New Zealand)


jesen

jesen (nominative singular)
jeseni (nominative plural)
jesena (genitive singular)
jesenů (genitive plural)
jesenovi (dative singular)
jesenu (dative singular)
jesenům (dative plural)
jesena (accusative singular)
jeseny (accusative plural)
jesene (singular vocative)
jeseni (plural vocative)
jesenovi (locative singular)
jesenu (locative singular)
jesenech (locative plural)
jesenem (instrumental singular)
jeseny (instrumental plural)

Leuciscus idus
Leuciscus idus#Translingual


holub

holub m anim (female equivalent holubice)

holubice (feminine)
holub (nominative singular)
holubi (nominative plural)
holubové (nominative plural)
holuba (genitive singular)
holubů (genitive plural)
holubovi (dative singular)
holubu (dative singular)
holubům (dative plural)
holuba (accusative singular)
holuby (accusative plural)
holube (singular vocative)
holubi (plural vocative)
holubové (plural vocative)
holubovi (locative singular)
holubu (locative singular)
holubech (locative plural)
holubem (instrumental singular)
holuby (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech holub, from Proto-Slavic *golǫbь.

lepší vrabec v hrsti nežli holub na střeše

(colloquial) boogie, mucus (piece of solid or semisolid mucus from the nostril)


kočka

kočka f (male equivalent kocour, relational adjective kočičí)

kocour (masculine)
kočičí (adjective relational)
kočka (nominative singular)
kočky (nominative plural)
kočky (genitive singular)
koček (genitive plural)
kočce (dative singular)
kočkám (dative plural)
kočku (accusative singular)
kočky (accusative plural)
kočko (singular vocative)
kočky (plural vocative)
kočce (locative singular)
kočkách (locative plural)
kočkou (instrumental singular)
kočkami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kočka, from Proto-Slavic *kòťьka.

hrát si jako kočka s myší


beran

beran (nominative singular)
berany (nominative plural)
beranu (genitive singular)
beranů (genitive plural)
beranu (dative singular)
beranům (dative plural)
beran (accusative singular)
berany (accusative plural)
berane (singular vocative)
berany (plural vocative)
beranu (locative singular)
beraně (locative singular)
beranech (locative plural)
beranem (instrumental singular)
berany (instrumental plural)
beran (nominative singular)
berani (nominative plural)
berana (genitive singular)
beranů (genitive plural)
berani (dative singular)
beranům (dative plural)
berana (accusative singular)
berany (accusative plural)
berane (singular vocative)
berani (plural vocative)
berani (locative singular)
beranech (locative plural)
beranem (instrumental singular)
berany (instrumental plural)


pika

pika (nominative singular)
piky (nominative plural)
piky (genitive singular)
pik (genitive plural)
pice (dative singular)
pikám (dative plural)
piku (accusative singular)
piky (accusative plural)
piko (singular vocative)
piky (plural vocative)
pice (locative singular)
pikách (locative plural)
pikou (instrumental singular)
pikami (instrumental plural)

Sledování života pik v posledním půlstoletí naznačuje, že je může vyhubit už nepatrné zvýšení teploty na Zemi.

2002 February 5, Ivo Budil, “Pišťuchu ohrožuje oteplování Země”, in Vesmír, number 12, page 709:

Research of the life of American pikas in the last half-century suggests that even a minute increase of the Earth's temperature can make them extinct.

American pika, Ochotona princeps^(WP WSp Commons) (species within the family Ochotonidae)


delfín

delfín m anim (relational adjective delfíní)

delfíní (adjective relational)
delfín (nominative singular)
delfíni (nominative plural)
delfína (genitive singular)
delfínů (genitive plural)
delfínovi (dative singular)
delfínu (dative singular)
delfínům (dative plural)
delfína (accusative singular)
delfíny (accusative plural)
delfíne (singular vocative)
delfíni (plural vocative)
delfínovi (locative singular)
delfínu (locative singular)
delfínech (locative plural)
delfínem (instrumental singular)
delfíny (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Delphin, from Latin delphīnus, from Ancient Greek δελφίς (delphís), from δελφύς (delphús, “womb”).


vaza

vaza (nominative singular)
vazové (nominative plural)
vazy (genitive singular)
vazů (genitive plural)
vazovi (dative singular)
vazům (dative plural)
vazu (accusative singular)
vazy (accusative plural)
vazo (singular vocative)
vazové (plural vocative)
vazovi (locative singular)
vazech (locative plural)
vazou (instrumental singular)
vazy (instrumental plural)

vasa parrot (bird of the genus Coracopsis)


vrána

vraní (adjective relational)
vrána (nominative singular)
vrány (nominative plural)
vrány (genitive singular)
vran (genitive plural)
vráně (dative singular)
vranám (dative plural)
vránám (dative plural)
vránu (accusative singular)
vrány (accusative plural)
vráno (singular vocative)
vrány (plural vocative)
vráně (locative singular)
vranách (locative plural)
vránách (locative plural)
vránou (instrumental singular)
vranami (instrumental plural)
vránami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vrána, from Proto-Slavic *vorna, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wárˀnāˀ.


mamut

mamut (nominative singular)
mamuti (nominative plural)
mamuta (genitive singular)
mamutů (genitive plural)
mamutovi (dative singular)
mamutu (dative singular)
mamutům (dative plural)
mamuta (accusative singular)
mamuty (accusative plural)
mamute (singular vocative)
mamuti (plural vocative)
mamutovi (locative singular)
mamutu (locative singular)
mamutech (locative plural)
mamutem (instrumental singular)
mamuty (instrumental plural)


kakapo

kakapo (nominative singular)
kakapové (nominative plural)
kakapa (genitive singular)
kakapů (genitive plural)
kakapovi (dative singular)
kakapu (dative singular)
kakapům (dative plural)
kakapa (accusative singular)
kakapy (accusative plural)
kakapo (singular vocative)
kakapové (plural vocative)
kakapovi (locative singular)
kakapu (locative singular)
kakapech (locative plural)
kakapem (instrumental singular)
kakapy (instrumental plural)


zubr

zubr (nominative singular)
zubři (nominative plural)
zubra (genitive singular)
zubrů (genitive plural)
zubrovi (dative singular)
zubru (dative singular)
zubrům (dative plural)
zubra (accusative singular)
zubry (accusative plural)
zubře (singular vocative)
zubři (plural vocative)
zubrovi (locative singular)
zubru (locative singular)
zubrech (locative plural)
zubrem (instrumental singular)
zubry (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *zǫbrъ, *izǫbrъ, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *ǵómbʰos (“tooth, horn, peg”).

der

Bison bonasus
Bison bonasus#Translingual


tučňák

tučňák (nominative singular)
tučňáci (nominative plural)
tučňáka (genitive singular)
tučňáků (genitive plural)
tučňákovi (dative singular)
tučňáku (dative singular)
tučňákům (dative plural)
tučňáka (accusative singular)
tučňáky (accusative plural)
tučňáku (singular vocative)
tučňáci (plural vocative)
tučňákovi (locative singular)
tučňáku (locative singular)
tučňácích (locative plural)
tučňákem (instrumental singular)
tučňáky (instrumental plural)


sob

sobí (adjective relational)
sob (nominative singular)
sobi (nominative plural)
sobové (nominative plural)
soba (genitive singular)
sobů (genitive plural)
sobovi (dative singular)
sobu (dative singular)
sobům (dative plural)
soba (accusative singular)
soby (accusative plural)
sobe (singular vocative)
sobi (plural vocative)
sobové (plural vocative)
sobovi (locative singular)
sobu (locative singular)
sobech (locative plural)
sobem (instrumental singular)
soby (instrumental plural)

reindeer, caribou (deer of the genus Rangifer)


gazela

gazela (nominative singular)
gazely (nominative plural)
gazely (genitive singular)
gazel (genitive plural)
gazele (dative singular)
gazelám (dative plural)
gazelu (accusative singular)
gazely (accusative plural)
gazelo (singular vocative)
gazely (plural vocative)
gazele (locative singular)
gazelách (locative plural)
gazelou (instrumental singular)
gazelami (instrumental plural)


ujec

ujec (nominative singular)
ujci (nominative plural)
ujce (genitive singular)
ujců (genitive plural)
ujcovi (dative singular)
ujci (dative singular)
ujcům (dative plural)
ujce (accusative singular)
ujce (accusative plural)
ujče (singular vocative)
ujci (plural vocative)
ujcovi (locative singular)
ujci (locative singular)
ujcích (locative plural)
ujcem (instrumental singular)
ujci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech ujec, from Proto-Slavic *ujь.

(obsolete) eagle owl (any of various Old World large owls of the genus Bubo, especially Bubo bubo, that have prominent ear tufts)


kos

kosí (adjective relational)
kos (nominative singular)
kosi (nominative plural)
kosové (nominative plural)
kosa (genitive singular)
kosů (genitive plural)
kosovi (dative singular)
kosu (dative singular)
kosům (dative plural)
kosa (accusative singular)
kosy (accusative plural)
kose (singular vocative)
kosi (plural vocative)
kosové (plural vocative)
kosovi (locative singular)
kosu (locative singular)
kosech (locative plural)
kosem (instrumental singular)
kosy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kos, from Proto-Slavic *kosъ.


kur

kur (nominative singular)
kurové (nominative plural)
kura (genitive singular)
kurů (genitive plural)
kurovi (dative singular)
kuru (dative singular)
kurům (dative plural)
kura (accusative singular)
kury (accusative plural)
kure (singular vocative)
kurové (plural vocative)
kurovi (locative singular)
kuru (locative singular)
kurech (locative plural)
kurem (instrumental singular)
kury (instrumental plural)

a group of bird genera in the Phasianidae family, composed of Bambusicola, Galloperdix, Gallus, and Ptilopachus

Gallus gallus
Gallus gallus#Translingual

especially, the common household chicken (Gallus gallus, sometimes Gallus gallus domesticus)


tele

cs-noun

tele n (relational adjective telecí, diminutive telátko)

telecí (adjective relational)
telátko (diminutive)
tele (nominative singular)
telata (nominative plural)
telete (genitive singular)
telat (genitive plural)
teleti (dative singular)
telatům (dative plural)
tele (accusative singular)
telata (accusative plural)
tele (singular vocative)
telata (plural vocative)
teleti (locative singular)
telatech (locative plural)
teletem (instrumental singular)
telaty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech tele, from Proto-Slavic *telę.


jelen

jelen m anim (female equivalent laň, relational adjective jelení, diminutive jelínek)

laň (feminine)
jelení (adjective relational)
jelínek (diminutive)
jelen (nominative singular)
jeleni (nominative plural)
jelena (genitive singular)
jelenů (genitive plural)
jelenovi (dative singular)
jelenu (dative singular)
jelenům (dative plural)
jelena (accusative singular)
jeleny (accusative plural)
jelene (singular vocative)
jeleni (plural vocative)
jelenovi (locative singular)
jelenu (locative singular)
jelenech (locative plural)
jelenem (instrumental singular)
jeleny (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech jelen, from Proto-Slavic *(j)elenь, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁el-en-i-, which is often being connected with *h₁el- (“yellow-brown”). Its Slavic cognates are Polish jeleń (“deer”) or Russian оле́нь (olénʹ, “deer”), other Indo-European cognates are Lithuanian élnis or álnis (“deer”), Old Irish elit (“roe deer”), Welsh elain (“hind”), Ancient Greek ἔλαφος (élaphos, “deer”) and Armenian եղն (eġn, “hind”).


lev

lev m anim (female equivalent lvice, relational adjective lví, diminutive lvíček)

lvice (feminine)
lví (adjective relational)
lvíček (diminutive)
lev (nominative singular)
lvi (nominative plural)
lvové (nominative plural)
lva (genitive singular)
lvů (genitive plural)
lvovi (dative singular)
lvu (dative singular)
lvům (dative plural)
lva (accusative singular)
lvy (accusative plural)
lve (singular vocative)
lvi (plural vocative)
lvové (plural vocative)
lvovi (locative singular)
lvu (locative singular)
lvech (locative plural)
lvem (instrumental singular)
lvy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech lev, from Proto-Slavic *lьvъ, from a Germanic source (possibly Gothic 𐌻𐌰𐌹𐍅𐌰 (laiwa)). Can ultimately be traced back to Latin leō, which comes from Ancient Greek λέων (léōn), a word that is possibly a Semitic or an Akkadian borrowing.


grizzly

grizzly (nominative singular)
grizzlyové (nominative plural)
grizzly (nominative plural)
grizzlyho (genitive singular)
grizzlyů (genitive plural)
grizzlych (genitive plural)
grizzlymu (dative singular)
grizzlyům (dative plural)
grizzlym (dative plural)
grizzlyho (accusative singular)
grizzlye (accusative plural)
grizzly (accusative plural)
grizzly (singular vocative)
grizzlyové (plural vocative)
grizzly (plural vocative)
grizzlym (locative singular)
grizzlyích (locative plural)
grizzlych (locative plural)
grizzlym (instrumental singular)
grizzlyi (instrumental plural)
grizzlymi (instrumental plural)


tur

tur (nominative singular)
tuři (nominative plural)
tura (genitive singular)
turů (genitive plural)
turovi (dative singular)
turu (dative singular)
turům (dative plural)
tura (accusative singular)
tury (accusative plural)
ture (singular vocative)
tuři (plural vocative)
turovi (locative singular)
turu (locative singular)
turech (locative plural)
turem (instrumental singular)
tury (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech tur, from Proto-Slavic *tȗrъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *taurás, from Proto-Indo-European *táwros.


losos

losos (nominative singular)
lososi (nominative plural)
lososové (nominative plural)
lososa (genitive singular)
lososů (genitive plural)
lososovi (dative singular)
lososu (dative singular)
lososům (dative plural)
lososa (accusative singular)
lososy (accusative plural)
losose (singular vocative)
lososi (plural vocative)
lososové (plural vocative)
lososovi (locative singular)
lososu (locative singular)
lososech (locative plural)
lososem (instrumental singular)
lososy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech losos, from Proto-Slavic *lososь.


mada

mada (nominative singular)
madové (nominative plural)
mady (genitive singular)
madů (genitive plural)
madovi (dative singular)
madům (dative plural)
madu (accusative singular)
mady (accusative plural)
mado (singular vocative)
madové (plural vocative)
madovi (locative singular)
madech (locative plural)
madou (instrumental singular)
mady (instrumental plural)


hovado

hovado (nominative singular)
hovada (nominative plural)
hovada (genitive singular)
hovad (genitive plural)
hovadu (dative singular)
hovadům (dative plural)
hovado (accusative singular)
hovada (accusative plural)
hovado (singular vocative)
hovada (plural vocative)
hovadu (locative singular)
hovadě (locative singular)
hovadech (locative plural)
hovadem (instrumental singular)
hovady (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech hovado, from Proto-Slavic *govędo, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷew-n̥d- < *gʷṓws. Compare говядо.


mula

mula (nominative singular)
muly (nominative plural)
muly (genitive singular)
mul (genitive plural)
mule (dative singular)
mulám (dative plural)
mulu (accusative singular)
muly (accusative plural)
mulo (singular vocative)
muly (plural vocative)
mule (locative singular)
mulách (locative plural)
mulou (instrumental singular)
mulami (instrumental plural)

mule (hybrid offspring of a male donkey and a female horse)


potkan

potkan m anim (relational adjective potkaní)

potkaní (adjective relational)
potkan (nominative singular)
potkani (nominative plural)
potkana (genitive singular)
potkanů (genitive plural)
potkanovi (dative singular)
potkanu (dative singular)
potkanům (dative plural)
potkana (accusative singular)
potkany (accusative plural)
potkane (singular vocative)
potkani (plural vocative)
potkanovi (locative singular)
potkanu (locative singular)
potkanech (locative plural)
potkanem (instrumental singular)
potkany (instrumental plural)


straka

stračí (adjective relational)
straka (nominative singular)
straky (nominative plural)
straky (genitive singular)
strak (genitive plural)
strace (dative singular)
strakám (dative plural)
straku (accusative singular)
straky (accusative plural)
strako (singular vocative)
straky (plural vocative)
strace (locative singular)
strakách (locative plural)
strakou (instrumental singular)
strakami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech straka, from Proto-Slavic *sorka.


krt

krt (nominative singular)
krti (nominative plural)
krta (genitive singular)
krtů (genitive plural)
krtovi (dative singular)
krtu (dative singular)
krtům (dative plural)
krta (accusative singular)
krty (accusative plural)
krte (singular vocative)
krti (plural vocative)
krtovi (locative singular)
krtu (locative singular)
krtech (locative plural)
krtem (instrumental singular)
krty (instrumental plural)

(literary) mole (burrowing mammal of the family Talpidae)


orel

orlice (feminine)
orel (nominative singular)
orli (nominative plural)
orlové (nominative plural)
orla (genitive singular)
orlů (genitive plural)
orlovi (dative singular)
orlu (dative singular)
orlům (dative plural)
orla (accusative singular)
orly (accusative plural)
orle (singular vocative)
orli (plural vocative)
orlové (plural vocative)
orlovi (locative singular)
orlu (locative singular)
orlech (locative plural)
orlem (instrumental singular)
orly (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech orel, from Proto-Slavic *orьlъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *arélis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃érō.


plch

plch (nominative singular)
plši (nominative plural)
plchové (nominative plural)
plcha (genitive singular)
plchů (genitive plural)
plchovi (dative singular)
plchu (dative singular)
plchům (dative plural)
plcha (accusative singular)
plchy (accusative plural)
plchu (singular vocative)
plši (plural vocative)
plchové (plural vocative)
plchovi (locative singular)
plchu (locative singular)
plších (locative plural)
plchem (instrumental singular)
plchy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech plch, from Proto-Slavic *pъlxъ.


vejce

vejce (nominative singular)
vejce (nominative plural)
vejce (genitive singular)
vajec (genitive plural)
vejci (dative singular)
vejcím (dative plural)
vejce (accusative singular)
vejce (accusative plural)
vejce (singular vocative)
vejce (plural vocative)
vejci (locative singular)
vejcích (locative plural)
vejcem (instrumental singular)
vejci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vajce, from Proto-Slavic *ājьcè, diminutive of *ȃje (“egg”), ultimately from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ṓja (“egg”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ōwyóm (“egg”).


tricha

tricha (nominative singular)
trichové (nominative plural)
trichy (genitive singular)
trichů (genitive plural)
trichovi (dative singular)
trichům (dative plural)
trichu (accusative singular)
trichy (accusative plural)
tricho (singular vocative)
trichové (plural vocative)
trichovi (locative singular)
triších (locative plural)
trichou (instrumental singular)
trichy (instrumental plural)


koura

(dialectal) Alternative form of kura (“hen”)


bron

bron (nominative singular)
bronové (nominative plural)
broni (nominative plural)
brona (genitive singular)
bronů (genitive plural)
bronovi (dative singular)
bronu (dative singular)
bronům (dative plural)
brona (accusative singular)
brony (accusative plural)
brone (singular vocative)
bronové (plural vocative)
broni (plural vocative)
bronovi (locative singular)
bronu (locative singular)
bronech (locative plural)
bronem (instrumental singular)
brony (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech bron, from Proto-Slavic *bronъ.


plaz

plaz (nominative singular)
plazi (nominative plural)
plaza (genitive singular)
plazů (genitive plural)
plazovi (dative singular)
plazu (dative singular)
plazům (dative plural)
plaza (accusative singular)
plazy (accusative plural)
plaze (singular vocative)
plazi (plural vocative)
plazovi (locative singular)
plazu (locative singular)
plazech (locative plural)
plazem (instrumental singular)
plazy (instrumental plural)


gorila

gorila (nominative singular)
gorily (nominative plural)
gorily (genitive singular)
goril (genitive plural)
gorile (dative singular)
gorilám (dative plural)
gorilu (accusative singular)
gorily (accusative plural)
gorilo (singular vocative)
gorily (plural vocative)
gorile (locative singular)
gorilách (locative plural)
gorilou (instrumental singular)
gorilami (instrumental plural)


ryba

ryba (nominative singular)
ryby (nominative plural)
ryby (genitive singular)
ryb (genitive plural)
rybě (dative singular)
rybám (dative plural)
rybu (accusative singular)
ryby (accusative plural)
rybo (singular vocative)
ryby (plural vocative)
rybě (locative singular)
rybách (locative plural)
rybou (instrumental singular)
rybami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech ryba, from Proto-Slavic *ryba.

sladkovodní ryba

mořská ryba

fish (cold-blooded vertebrate animal that lives in water, moving with the help of fins and breathing with gills)


arara

arara (nominative singular)
ararové (nominative plural)
arary (genitive singular)
ararů (genitive plural)
ararovi (dative singular)
ararům (dative plural)
araru (accusative singular)
arary (accusative plural)
araro (singular vocative)
ararové (plural vocative)
ararovi (locative singular)
ararech (locative plural)
ararou (instrumental singular)
arary (instrumental plural)


varan

varan (nominative singular)
varani (nominative plural)
varana (genitive singular)
varanů (genitive plural)
varanovi (dative singular)
varanu (dative singular)
varanům (dative plural)
varana (accusative singular)
varany (accusative plural)
varane (singular vocative)
varani (plural vocative)
varanovi (locative singular)
varanu (locative singular)
varanech (locative plural)
varanem (instrumental singular)
varany (instrumental plural)


brontosaurus

brontosaurus (nominative singular)
brontosauři (nominative plural)
brontosaurové (nominative plural)
brontosaura (genitive singular)
brontosaurů (genitive plural)
brontosaurovi (dative singular)
brontosauru (dative singular)
brontosaurům (dative plural)
brontosaura (accusative singular)
brontosaury (accusative plural)
brontosaure (singular vocative)
brontosauři (plural vocative)
brontosaurové (plural vocative)
brontosaurovi (locative singular)
brontosauru (locative singular)
brontosaurech (locative plural)
brontosaurem (instrumental singular)
brontosaury (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from New Latin brontosaurus, from Ancient Greek βροντή (brontḗ, “thunder”).


vini

vini (nominative singular)
viniové (nominative plural)
vini (nominative plural)
viniho (genitive singular)
viniů (genitive plural)
vinich (genitive plural)
vinimu (dative singular)
viniům (dative plural)
vinim (dative plural)
viniho (accusative singular)
vinie (accusative plural)
vini (accusative plural)
vini (singular vocative)
viniové (plural vocative)
vini (plural vocative)
vinim (locative singular)
viniích (locative plural)
vinich (locative plural)
vinim (instrumental singular)
vinii (instrumental plural)
vinimi (instrumental plural)


lín

lín (nominative singular)
líni (nominative plural)
lína (genitive singular)
línů (genitive plural)
línovi (dative singular)
línu (dative singular)
línům (dative plural)
lína (accusative singular)
líny (accusative plural)
líne (singular vocative)
líni (plural vocative)
línovi (locative singular)
línu (locative singular)
línech (locative plural)
línem (instrumental singular)
líny (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech líň, from Proto-Slavic *linь. Further etymology uncertain, see линь (linʹ).


nandu

nandu (nominative singular)
nanduové (nominative plural)
nandua (genitive singular)
nanduů (genitive plural)
nanduovi (dative singular)
nanduům (dative plural)
nandua (accusative singular)
nanduy (accusative plural)
nandu (singular vocative)
nanduové (plural vocative)
nanduovi (locative singular)
nanduech (locative plural)
nanduem (instrumental singular)
nanduy (instrumental plural)


krokodil

krokodil (nominative singular)
krokodily (nominative plural)
krokodilu (genitive singular)
krokodilů (genitive plural)
krokodilu (dative singular)
krokodilům (dative plural)
krokodil (accusative singular)
krokodily (accusative plural)
krokodile (singular vocative)
krokodily (plural vocative)
krokodilu (locative singular)
krokodilech (locative plural)
krokodilem (instrumental singular)
krokodily (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian крокоди́л (krokodíl).


bizon

bizon (nominative singular)
bizoni (nominative plural)
bizona (genitive singular)
bizonů (genitive plural)
bizonovi (dative singular)
bizonu (dative singular)
bizonům (dative plural)
bizona (accusative singular)
bizony (accusative plural)
bizone (singular vocative)
bizoni (plural vocative)
bizonovi (locative singular)
bizonu (locative singular)
bizonech (locative plural)
bizonem (instrumental singular)
bizony (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from English bison, from Old French bison, from Latin bisōn, bisōnt- (“wild ox”), from Proto-Germanic *wisundaz (“wild ox, aurochs”), from Proto-Indo-European *wisAn- (“aurochs, aurochs horn”), from Proto-Indo-European *weys- (“to flow, melt”).


ještěrka

ještěrka (nominative singular)
ještěrky (nominative plural)
ještěrky (genitive singular)
ještěrek (genitive plural)
ještěrce (dative singular)
ještěrkám (dative plural)
ještěrku (accusative singular)
ještěrky (accusative plural)
ještěrko (singular vocative)
ještěrky (plural vocative)
ještěrce (locative singular)
ještěrkách (locative plural)
ještěrkou (instrumental singular)
ještěrkami (instrumental plural)


kapybara

kapybara (nominative singular)
kapybary (nominative plural)
kapybary (genitive singular)
kapybar (genitive plural)
kapybaře (dative singular)
kapybarám (dative plural)
kapybaru (accusative singular)
kapybary (accusative plural)
kapybaro (singular vocative)
kapybary (plural vocative)
kapybaře (locative singular)
kapybarách (locative plural)
kapybarou (instrumental singular)
kapybarami (instrumental plural)

Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris
Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris#Translingual


anakonda

anakonda (nominative singular)
anakondy (nominative plural)
anakondy (genitive singular)
anakond (genitive plural)
anakondě (dative singular)
anakondám (dative plural)
anakondu (accusative singular)
anakondy (accusative plural)
anakondo (singular vocative)
anakondy (plural vocative)
anakondě (locative singular)
anakondách (locative plural)
anakondou (instrumental singular)
anakondami (instrumental plural)


savec

savec (nominative singular)
savci (nominative plural)
savce (genitive singular)
savců (genitive plural)
savcovi (dative singular)
savci (dative singular)
savcům (dative plural)
savce (accusative singular)
savce (accusative plural)
savče (singular vocative)
savci (plural vocative)
savcovi (locative singular)
savci (locative singular)
savcích (locative plural)
savcem (instrumental singular)
savci (instrumental plural)


obojživelník

obojživelník (nominative singular)
obojživelníci (nominative plural)
obojživelníka (genitive singular)
obojživelníků (genitive plural)
obojživelníkovi (dative singular)
obojživelníku (dative singular)
obojživelníkům (dative plural)
obojživelníka (accusative singular)
obojživelníky (accusative plural)
obojživelníku (singular vocative)
obojživelníci (plural vocative)
obojživelníkovi (locative singular)
obojživelníku (locative singular)
obojživelnících (locative plural)
obojživelníkem (instrumental singular)
obojživelníky (instrumental plural)


pták

cs-noun

pták m anim (relational adjective ptačí, diminutive ptáček)

ptačí (adjective relational)
ptáček (diminutive)
pták (nominative singular)
ptáci (nominative plural)
ptáka (genitive singular)
ptáků (genitive plural)
ptákovi (dative singular)
ptáku (dative singular)
ptákům (dative plural)
ptáka (accusative singular)
ptáky (accusative plural)
ptáku (singular vocative)
ptáci (plural vocative)
ptákovi (locative singular)
ptáku (locative singular)
ptácích (locative plural)
ptákem (instrumental singular)
ptáky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech pták, from Proto-Slavic *pъtakъ.


ptakopysk

ptakopysk (nominative singular)
ptakopysci (nominative plural)
ptakopyskové (nominative plural)
ptakopyska (genitive singular)
ptakopysků (genitive plural)
ptakopyskovi (dative singular)
ptakopysku (dative singular)
ptakopyskům (dative plural)
ptakopyska (accusative singular)
ptakopysky (accusative plural)
ptakopysku (singular vocative)
ptakopysci (plural vocative)
ptakopyskové (plural vocative)
ptakopyskovi (locative singular)
ptakopysku (locative singular)
ptakopyscích (locative plural)
ptakopyskem (instrumental singular)
ptakopysky (instrumental plural)

From pták (“bird”) + -o- + pysk (“lip”). Calque of translingual Ornithorhynchus, from Ancient Greek ὄρνιθ- (órnith-) (the stem of ὄρνις (órnis, “bird”)) + ῥύγχος (rhúnkhos, “snout”); Coined by Jan Svatopluk Presl (1791–1849).


skořápka

skořápka (nominative singular)
skořápky (nominative plural)
skořápky (genitive singular)
skořápek (genitive plural)
skořápce (dative singular)
skořápkám (dative plural)
skořápku (accusative singular)
skořápky (accusative plural)
skořápko (singular vocative)
skořápky (plural vocative)
skořápce (locative singular)
skořápkách (locative plural)
skořápkou (instrumental singular)
skořápkami (instrumental plural)


červenka

červenka (nominative singular)
červenky (nominative plural)
červenky (genitive singular)
červenek (genitive plural)
července (dative singular)
červenkám (dative plural)
červenku (accusative singular)
červenky (accusative plural)
červenko (singular vocative)
červenky (plural vocative)
července (locative singular)
červenkách (locative plural)
červenkou (instrumental singular)
červenkami (instrumental plural)


žába

žába f (relational adjective žabí, diminutive žabka)

žabí (adjective relational)
žabka (diminutive)
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.


ropucha

ropucha f (relational adjective ropuší, diminutive ropuška)

ropuší (adjective relational)
ropuška (diminutive)
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.


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.


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.


drozd

drozd m anim (relational adjective drozdí, diminutive drozdík)

drozdí (adjective relational)
drozdík (diminutive)
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.


páv

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

pavice (feminine)
paví (adjective relational)
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)


koroptev

koroptev f (relational adjective koroptví, diminutive koroptvička)

koroptví (adjective relational)
koroptvička (diminutive)
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)


zajíc

zajíc m anim (female equivalent zaječice, relational adjective zaječí, diminutive zajíček)

zaječice (feminine)
zaječí (adjective relational)
zajíček (diminutive)
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.


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.


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)


žralok

žralok m anim (relational adjective žraločí)

žraločí (adjective relational)
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.


kapr

kapr m anim (relational adjective kapří, diminutive kapřík)

kapří (adjective relational)
kapřík (diminutive)
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.


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)


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)


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.


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)


datel

datel m anim (relational adjective datlí, diminutive datlík)

datlí (adjective relational)
datlík (diminutive)
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


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.


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)


liška

liška f (male equivalent lišák, relational adjective liščí, diminutive lištička)

lišák (masculine)
liščí (adjective relational)
lištička (diminutive)
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

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

A přece byl Havlín — dej mu pánbůh nebe — mazaná liška.

1894, Josef Leopold Hrdina, “Poslední Rožmberk”, in Hradčanské povídky, Praha: Bursík a Kohout, pages 1–16:

Yet, Havlín — God give him place in heaven — was a cunning fox.


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-.


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)


kráva

cs-noun

kráva f (relational adjective kravský, diminutive kravka)

kravský (adjective relational)
kravka (diminutive)
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)


býk

býk m anim (relational adjective býčí, diminutive býček)

býčí (adjective relational)
býček (diminutive)
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.


vůl

vůl m anim (relational adjective volský, diminutive volek or volík)

volský (adjective relational)
volek (diminutive)
volík (diminutive)
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)


krtek

krtek m anim (relational adjective krtčí, diminutive krteček)

krtčí (adjective relational)
krteček (diminutive)
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)


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)


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)


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:


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.


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)


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)


kachna

kachna f (relational adjective kachní, diminutive kachnička or kachýnka)

kachní (adjective relational)
kachnička (diminutive)
kachýnka (diminutive)
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)


pštros

cs-noun

pštros m anim (relational adjective pštrosí)

pštrosí (adjective relational)
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”).


hlodavec

hlodavec m anim (relational adjective hlodavčí, diminutive hlodaveček)

hlodavčí (adjective relational)
hlodaveček (diminutive)
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)


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”).


prase

prasečí (adjective relational)
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)


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)


bobr

cs-noun

bobr m anim (relational adjective bobří or bobrový, diminutive bobřík)

bobří (adjective relational)
bobrový (adjective relational)
bobřík (diminutive)
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.


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)


velbloud

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).


netopýr

netopýr m anim (relational adjective netopýří)

netopýří (adjective relational)
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.


králík

králík m anim (relational adjective králičí, diminutive králíček)

králičí (adjective relational)
králíček (diminutive)
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.


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)


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.


velryba

velryba f (relational adjective velrybí)

velrybí (adjective relational)
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.


krysa

cs-noun

krysa f (relational adjective krysí, diminutive krysička)

krysí (adjective relational)
krysička (diminutive)
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


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)


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)


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)


mýval

mýval m anim (relational adjective mývalí, diminutive mýválek)

mývalí (adjective relational)
mýválek (diminutive)
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)


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)


kukačka

kukačka f (relational adjective kukaččí)

kukaččí (adjective relational)
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)


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.


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)


želva

želva f (relational adjective želví, diminutive želvička)

želví (adjective relational)
želvička (diminutive)
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)


lachtan

lachtan m anim (relational adjective lachtaní)

lachtaní (adjective relational)
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.


zmije

zmijí (adjective relational)
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)


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)


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)


slavík

cs-noun

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.


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)


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)


vepř

vepř m anim (relational adjective vepřový)

vepřový (adjective relational)
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.


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)


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)


bažant

bažant m anim (female equivalent bažantice, relational adjective bažantí, diminutive bažantík)

bažantice (feminine)
bažantí (adjective relational)
bažantík (diminutive)
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).


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.


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 m anim (relational adjective špaččí)

špaččí (adjective relational)
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

kavčí (adjective relational)
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


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.


lasice

lasice f (relational adjective lasičí, diminutive lasička)

lasičí (adjective relational)
lasička (diminutive)
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

weasel (any of many species of the genus Mustela), especially:


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.


hřebec

hřebec m anim (female equivalent hřebice, diminutive hřebeček)

hřebice (feminine)
hřebeček (diminutive)
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 f (diminutive klisnička or klisinka)

klisnička (diminutive)
klisinka (diminutive)
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)


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)


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)


kanec

kaneček (diminutive)
kanec (nominative singular)
kance (nominative plural)
kance (genitive singular)
kanců (genitive plural)
kanci (dative singular)
kancům (dative plural)
kanec (accusative singular)
kance (accusative plural)
kanci (singular vocative)
kance (plural vocative)
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.