absinth

absinth (nominative singular)
absinthy (nominative plural)
absinthu (genitive singular)
absinthů (genitive plural)
absinthu (dative singular)
absinthům (dative plural)
absinth (accusative singular)
absinthy (accusative plural)
absinthe (singular vocative)
absinthy (plural vocative)
absinthu (locative singular)
absinthech (locative plural)
absinthem (instrumental singular)
absinthy (instrumental plural)

Alternative form of absint (“absinthe”).


abort

abort (nominative singular)
aborty (nominative plural)
abortu (genitive singular)
abortů (genitive plural)
abortu (dative singular)
abortům (dative plural)
abort (accusative singular)
aborty (accusative plural)
aborte (singular vocative)
aborty (plural vocative)
abortu (locative singular)
abortech (locative plural)
abortem (instrumental singular)
aborty (instrumental plural)

(medicine) abortion (expulsion from the womb of a foetus or embryo before it is fully developed)


yeti

yeti (nominative singular)
yetiové (nominative plural)
yeti (nominative plural)
yetiho (genitive singular)
yetiů (genitive plural)
yetich (genitive plural)
yetimu (dative singular)
yetiům (dative plural)
yetim (dative plural)
yetiho (accusative singular)
yetie (accusative plural)
yeti (accusative plural)
yeti (singular vocative)
yetiové (plural vocative)
yeti (plural vocative)
yetim (locative singular)
yetiích (locative plural)
yetich (locative plural)
yetim (instrumental singular)
yetii (instrumental plural)
yetimi (instrumental plural)


Portugal

cs-noun

Portugal m anim (female equivalent Portugalka)

Portugalka (feminine)
Portugal (nominative singular)
Portugalové (nominative plural)
Portugala (genitive singular)
Portugalů (genitive plural)
Portugalovi (dative singular)
Portugalu (dative singular)
Portugalům (dative plural)
Portugala (accusative singular)
Portugaly (accusative plural)
Portugale (singular vocative)
Portugalové (plural vocative)
Portugalovi (locative singular)
Portugalu (locative singular)
Portugalech (locative plural)
Portugalem (instrumental singular)
Portugaly (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Portuguese Portugal, from Latin Portus Cale, former name of what is now the city of Vila Nova de Gaia.


stylus

stylus (nominative singular)
styly (nominative plural)
stylu (genitive singular)
stylů (genitive plural)
stylu (dative singular)
stylům (dative plural)
stylus (accusative singular)
styly (accusative plural)
style (singular vocative)
styly (plural vocative)
stylu (locative singular)
stylech (locative plural)
stylem (instrumental singular)
styly (instrumental plural)


symptom

symptom (nominative singular)
symptomy (nominative plural)
symptomu (genitive singular)
symptomů (genitive plural)
symptomu (dative singular)
symptomům (dative plural)
symptom (accusative singular)
symptomy (accusative plural)
symptome (singular vocative)
symptomy (plural vocative)
symptomu (locative singular)
symptomech (locative plural)
symptomem (instrumental singular)
symptomy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Symptom from Ancient Greek σύμπτωμα (súmptōma, “a happening, accident, symptom of disease”), from stem of συμπίπτω (sumpíptō, “Ι befall”), from συν- (sun-, “together”) + πίπτω (píptō, “I fall”).


drink

drink (nominative singular)
drinky (nominative plural)
drinku (genitive singular)
drinků (genitive plural)
drinku (dative singular)
drinkům (dative plural)
drink (accusative singular)
drinky (accusative plural)
drinku (singular vocative)
drinky (plural vocative)
drinku (locative singular)
drincích (locative plural)
drinkem (instrumental singular)
drinky (instrumental plural)


matka

cs-noun

matka f (related adjective mateřský, possessive adjective matčin)

mateřský (adjective)
matčin (adjective possessive)
matka (nominative singular)
matky (nominative plural)
matky (genitive singular)
matek (genitive plural)
matce (dative singular)
matkám (dative plural)
matku (accusative singular)
matky (accusative plural)
matko (singular vocative)
matky (plural vocative)
matce (locative singular)
matkách (locative plural)
matkou (instrumental singular)
matkami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech matka, from Proto-Slavic *matъka. By surface analysis, máti + -ka.


pata

pata (nominative singular)
paty (nominative plural)
paty (genitive singular)
pat (genitive plural)
patě (dative singular)
patám (dative plural)
patu (accusative singular)
paty (accusative plural)
pato (singular vocative)
paty (plural vocative)
patě (locative singular)
patách (locative plural)
patou (instrumental singular)
patami (instrumental plural)


blud

blud (nominative singular)
bludy (nominative plural)
bludu (genitive singular)
bludů (genitive plural)
bludu (dative singular)
bludům (dative plural)
blud (accusative singular)
bludy (accusative plural)
blude (singular vocative)
bludy (plural vocative)
bludu (locative singular)
bludech (locative plural)
bludem (instrumental singular)
bludy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech blud, from Proto-Slavic *blǫdъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *blandás, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlendʰ-.


rod

rod (nominative singular)
rody (nominative plural)
rodu (genitive singular)
rodů (genitive plural)
rodu (dative singular)
rodům (dative plural)
rod (accusative singular)
rody (accusative plural)
rode (singular vocative)
rody (plural vocative)
rodu (locative singular)
rodě (locative singular)
rodech (locative plural)
rodem (instrumental singular)
rody (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech rod, from Proto-Slavic *rȏdъ. By surface analysis, deverbal from rodit.


vermut

vermut (nominative singular)
vermuty (nominative plural)
vermutu (genitive singular)
vermutů (genitive plural)
vermutu (dative singular)
vermutům (dative plural)
vermut (accusative singular)
vermuty (accusative plural)
vermute (singular vocative)
vermuty (plural vocative)
vermutu (locative singular)
vermutech (locative plural)
vermutem (instrumental singular)
vermuty (instrumental plural)
vermut (nominative singular)
vermuty (nominative plural)
vermutu (genitive singular)
vermutů (genitive plural)
vermutu (dative singular)
vermutům (dative plural)
vermut (accusative singular)
vermuty (accusative plural)
vermute (singular vocative)
vermuty (plural vocative)
vermutu (locative singular)
vermutech (locative plural)
vermutem (instrumental singular)
vermuty (instrumental plural)


kritik

cs-noun

kritik m anim (female equivalent kritička)

kritička (feminine)
kritik (nominative singular)
kritici (nominative plural)
kritika (genitive singular)
kritiků (genitive plural)
kritikovi (dative singular)
kritiku (dative singular)
kritikům (dative plural)
kritika (accusative singular)
kritiky (accusative plural)
kritiku (singular vocative)
kritici (plural vocative)
kritikovi (locative singular)
kritiku (locative singular)
kriticích (locative plural)
kritikem (instrumental singular)
kritiky (instrumental plural)


vole

vole (nominative singular)
volata (nominative plural)
volete (genitive singular)
volat (genitive plural)
voleti (dative singular)
volatům (dative plural)
vole (accusative singular)
volata (accusative plural)
vole (singular vocative)
volata (plural vocative)
voleti (locative singular)
volatech (locative plural)
voletem (instrumental singular)
volaty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *voľe with unclear origin; possibly related to German schwellen, Wulst.


penis

penis (nominative singular)
penisy (nominative plural)
penisu (genitive singular)
penisů (genitive plural)
penisu (dative singular)
penisům (dative plural)
penis (accusative singular)
penisy (accusative plural)
penise (singular vocative)
penisy (plural vocative)
penisu (locative singular)
penisech (locative plural)
penisem (instrumental singular)
penisy (instrumental plural)


syn

syn (nominative singular)
synové (nominative plural)
syna (genitive singular)
synů (genitive plural)
synovi (dative singular)
synu (dative singular)
synům (dative plural)
syna (accusative singular)
syny (accusative plural)
synu (singular vocative)
synové (plural vocative)
synovi (locative singular)
synu (locative singular)
synech (locative plural)
synem (instrumental singular)
syny (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech syn, from Proto-Slavic *synъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *sū́ˀnus, from Proto-Indo-European *suHnús.

Coordinate term: dcera


Angolan

Angolan m anim (female equivalent Angolanka)

Angolanka (feminine)
Angolan (nominative singular)
Angolané (nominative plural)
Angolani (nominative plural)
Angolana (genitive singular)
Angolanů (genitive plural)
Angolanovi (dative singular)
Angolanu (dative singular)
Angolanům (dative plural)
Angolana (accusative singular)
Angolany (accusative plural)
Angolane (singular vocative)
Angolané (plural vocative)
Angolani (plural vocative)
Angolanovi (locative singular)
Angolanu (locative singular)
Angolanech (locative plural)
Angolanem (instrumental singular)
Angolany (instrumental plural)


list

list (nominative singular)
listy (nominative plural)
listu (genitive singular)
listů (genitive plural)
listu (dative singular)
listům (dative plural)
list (accusative singular)
listy (accusative plural)
liste (singular vocative)
listy (plural vocative)
listu (locative singular)
listě (locative singular)
listech (locative plural)
listem (instrumental singular)
listy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech list, from Proto-Slavic *listъ (“leaf”).

leaf (green and flat organ of vegetative plants)


cop

cop (nominative singular)
copy (nominative plural)
copu (genitive singular)
copů (genitive plural)
copu (dative singular)
copům (dative plural)
cop (accusative singular)
copy (accusative plural)
cope (singular vocative)
copy (plural vocative)
copu (locative singular)
copech (locative plural)
copem (instrumental singular)
copy (instrumental plural)


smegma

smegma (nominative singular)
smegmata (nominative plural)
smegmatu (genitive singular)
smegmat (genitive plural)
smegmatu (dative singular)
smegmatům (dative plural)
smegma (accusative singular)
smegmata (accusative plural)
smegma (singular vocative)
smegmata (plural vocative)
smegmatu (locative singular)
smegmatech (locative plural)
smegmatem (instrumental singular)
smegmaty (instrumental plural)


vodka

vodkový (adjective)
vodka (nominative singular)
vodky (nominative plural)
vodky (genitive singular)
vodek (genitive plural)
vodce (dative singular)
vodkám (dative plural)
vodku (accusative singular)
vodky (accusative plural)
vodko (singular vocative)
vodky (plural vocative)
vodce (locative singular)
vodkách (locative plural)
vodkou (instrumental singular)
vodkami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian во́дка (vódka). By surface analysis, voda + -ka.


mast

mast (nominative singular)
masti (nominative plural)
masti (genitive singular)
mastí (genitive plural)
masti (dative singular)
mastím (dative plural)
mastem (dative plural)
mast (accusative singular)
masti (accusative plural)
masti (singular vocative)
masti (plural vocative)
masti (locative singular)
mastích (locative plural)
mastech (locative plural)
mastí (instrumental singular)
mastmi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech mast, from Proto-Slavic *mastь.


pot

pot (nominative singular)
poty (nominative plural)
potu (genitive singular)
potů (genitive plural)
potu (dative singular)
potům (dative plural)
pot (accusative singular)
poty (accusative plural)
pote (singular vocative)
poty (plural vocative)
potu (locative singular)
potech (locative plural)
potem (instrumental singular)
poty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech pot, from Proto-Slavic *potъ (“sweat”).


matrix

matrix (nominative singular)
matrixy (nominative plural)
matrixu (genitive singular)
matrixů (genitive plural)
matrixu (dative singular)
matrixům (dative plural)
matrix (accusative singular)
matrixy (accusative plural)
matrixe (singular vocative)
matrixy (plural vocative)
matrixu (locative singular)
matrixech (locative plural)
matrixem (instrumental singular)
matrixy (instrumental plural)


Čech

Čech m anim (female equivalent Češka, related adjective český)

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

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


Čech

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


Turkmen

Turkmen m anim (female equivalent Turkmenka)

Turkmenka (feminine)
Turkmen (nominative singular)
Turkmenové (nominative plural)
Turkmena (genitive singular)
Turkmenů (genitive plural)
Turkmenovi (dative singular)
Turkmenu (dative singular)
Turkmenům (dative plural)
Turkmena (accusative singular)
Turkmeny (accusative plural)
Turkmene (singular vocative)
Turkmenové (plural vocative)
Turkmenovi (locative singular)
Turkmenu (locative singular)
Turkmenech (locative plural)
Turkmenem (instrumental singular)
Turkmeny (instrumental plural)


Kyrgyz

Kyrgyz m anim (female equivalent Kyrgyzka)

Kyrgyzka (feminine)
Kyrgyz (nominative singular)
Kyrgyzové (nominative plural)
Kyrgyza (genitive singular)
Kyrgyzů (genitive plural)
Kyrgyzovi (dative singular)
Kyrgyzu (dative singular)
Kyrgyzům (dative plural)
Kyrgyza (accusative singular)
Kyrgyzy (accusative plural)
Kyrgyze (singular vocative)
Kyrgyzové (plural vocative)
Kyrgyzovi (locative singular)
Kyrgyzu (locative singular)
Kyrgyzech (locative plural)
Kyrgyzem (instrumental singular)
Kyrgyzy (instrumental plural)

From the name in Kyrgyz, probably of Turkic origin. More at Kyrgyz.


baba

baba (nominative singular)
baby (nominative plural)
baby (genitive singular)
bab (genitive plural)
babě (dative singular)
babám (dative plural)
babu (accusative singular)
baby (accusative plural)
babo (singular vocative)
baby (plural vocative)
babě (locative singular)
babách (locative plural)
babou (instrumental singular)
babami (instrumental plural)


eunuch

eunuch m anim (related adjective eunušský)

eunušský (adjective)
eunuch (nominative singular)
eunuši (nominative plural)
eunuchové (nominative plural)
eunucha (genitive singular)
eunuchů (genitive plural)
eunuchovi (dative singular)
eunuchu (dative singular)
eunuchům (dative plural)
eunucha (accusative singular)
eunuchy (accusative plural)
eunuchu (singular vocative)
eunuši (plural vocative)
eunuchové (plural vocative)
eunuchovi (locative singular)
eunuchu (locative singular)
eunuších (locative plural)
eunuchem (instrumental singular)
eunuchy (instrumental plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin eunūchus, from Ancient Greek εὐνοῦχος (eunoûkhos).


nos

nos (nominative singular)
nosy (nominative plural)
nosu (genitive singular)
nosů (genitive plural)
nosu (dative singular)
nosům (dative plural)
nos (accusative singular)
nosy (accusative plural)
nose (singular vocative)
nosy (plural vocative)
nose (locative singular)
nosu (locative singular)
nosech (locative plural)
nosem (instrumental singular)
nosy (instrumental plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s
Proto-Balto-Slavic *nasús
Proto-Slavic *nosъ
Old Czech nos
Czech nos
Inherited from Old Czech nos.


bok

bok (nominative singular)
boky (nominative plural)
boku (genitive singular)
boků (genitive plural)
boku (dative singular)
bokům (dative plural)
bok (accusative singular)
boky (accusative plural)
boku (singular vocative)
boky (plural vocative)
boku (locative singular)
bocích (locative plural)
bokem (instrumental singular)
boky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech bok, from Proto-Slavic *bokъ.


uterus

uterus (nominative singular)
utery (nominative plural)
uteru (genitive singular)
uterů (genitive plural)
uteru (dative singular)
uterům (dative plural)
uterus (accusative singular)
utery (accusative plural)
utere (singular vocative)
utery (plural vocative)
uteru (locative singular)
uterech (locative plural)
uterem (instrumental singular)
utery (instrumental plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *úd
Proto-Indo-European *-teros
Proto-Indo-European *úderos
Latin uterusder.
Czech uterus
Borrowed from English uterus, from Latin uterus.


infant

cs-noun

infant m anim (female equivalent infantka)

infantka (feminine)
infant (nominative singular)
infanti (nominative plural)
infanta (genitive singular)
infantů (genitive plural)
infantovi (dative singular)
infantu (dative singular)
infantům (dative plural)
infanta (accusative singular)
infanty (accusative plural)
infante (singular vocative)
infanti (plural vocative)
infantovi (locative singular)
infantu (locative singular)
infantech (locative plural)
infantem (instrumental singular)
infanty (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Spanish infante, from Latin īnfāns.

(historical) infante (son of the king of Spain or Portugal)


hlava

hlavový (adjective)
hlava (nominative singular)
hlavy (nominative plural)
hlavy (genitive singular)
hlav (genitive plural)
hlavě (dative singular)
hlavám (dative plural)
hlavu (accusative singular)
hlavy (accusative plural)
hlavo (singular vocative)
hlavy (plural vocative)
hlavě (locative singular)
hlavách (locative plural)
hlavou (instrumental singular)
hlavami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech hlava, from Proto-Slavic *golva.


sestra

sestra (nominative singular)
sestry (nominative plural)
sestry (genitive singular)
sester (genitive plural)
sestře (dative singular)
sestrám (dative plural)
sestru (accusative singular)
sestry (accusative plural)
sestro (singular vocative)
sestry (plural vocative)
sestře (locative singular)
sestrách (locative plural)
sestrou (instrumental singular)
sestrami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech sestra, from Proto-Slavic *sestra, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *swésō, from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr.


stoik

stoik m anim (female equivalent stoička, related adjective stoický)

stoička (feminine)
stoický (adjective)
stoik (nominative singular)
stoici (nominative plural)
stoika (genitive singular)
stoiků (genitive plural)
stoikovi (dative singular)
stoiku (dative singular)
stoikům (dative plural)
stoika (accusative singular)
stoiky (accusative plural)
stoiku (singular vocative)
stoici (plural vocative)
stoikovi (locative singular)
stoiku (locative singular)
stoicích (locative plural)
stoikem (instrumental singular)
stoiky (instrumental plural)

Derived from Ancient Greek Στωϊκός (Stōïkós), from Ποικίλη Στοά (Poikílē Stoá, “painted portico”), the portico in Athens where Zeno taught.


hrdina

cs-noun

hrdina m anim (female equivalent hrdinka)

hrdinka (feminine)
hrdina (nominative singular)
hrdinové (nominative plural)
hrdiny (genitive singular)
hrdinů (genitive plural)
hrdinovi (dative singular)
hrdinům (dative plural)
hrdinu (accusative singular)
hrdiny (accusative plural)
hrdino (singular vocative)
hrdinové (plural vocative)
hrdinovi (locative singular)
hrdinech (locative plural)
hrdinou (instrumental singular)
hrdiny (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech hrdina. By surface analysis, hrdý + -ina.


vnuk

vnuk m anim (female equivalent vnučka, diminutive vnouček)

vnučka (feminine)
vnouček (diminutive)
vnuk (nominative singular)
vnuci (nominative plural)
vnukové (nominative plural)
vnuka (genitive singular)
vnuků (genitive plural)
vnukovi (dative singular)
vnuku (dative singular)
vnukům (dative plural)
vnuka (accusative singular)
vnuky (accusative plural)
vnuku (singular vocative)
vnuci (plural vocative)
vnukové (plural vocative)
vnukovi (locative singular)
vnuku (locative singular)
vnucích (locative plural)
vnukem (instrumental singular)
vnuky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vnuk, from Proto-Slavic *vъnukъ.


panic

panna (feminine)
panic (nominative singular)
panicové (nominative plural)
panici (nominative plural)
panice (genitive singular)
paniců (genitive plural)
panicovi (dative singular)
panici (dative singular)
panicům (dative plural)
panice (accusative singular)
panice (accusative plural)
panici (singular vocative)
panicové (plural vocative)
panici (plural vocative)
panicovi (locative singular)
panici (locative singular)
panicích (locative plural)
panicem (instrumental singular)
panici (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech panic, pannic. By surface analysis, pán + -ic.


chlap

chlap (nominative singular)
chlapi (nominative plural)
chlapa (genitive singular)
chlapů (genitive plural)
chlapovi (dative singular)
chlapu (dative singular)
chlapům (dative plural)
chlapa (accusative singular)
chlapy (accusative plural)
chlape (singular vocative)
chlapi (plural vocative)
chlapovi (locative singular)
chlapu (locative singular)
chlapech (locative plural)
chlapem (instrumental singular)
chlapy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech chlap, from Proto-Slavic *xolpъ of uncertain origin, possibly connected with pachole.


Egypťan

Egypťan m anim (female equivalent Egypťanka)

Egypťanka (feminine)
Egypťan (nominative singular)
Egypťané (nominative plural)
Egypťana (genitive singular)
Egypťanů (genitive plural)
Egypťanovi (dative singular)
Egypťanu (dative singular)
Egypťanům (dative plural)
Egypťana (accusative singular)
Egypťany (accusative plural)
Egypťane (singular vocative)
Egypťané (plural vocative)
Egypťanovi (locative singular)
Egypťanu (locative singular)
Egypťanech (locative plural)
Egypťanem (instrumental singular)
Egypťany (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech Ejipcěnín, Egypcěnín. By surface analysis, Egypt + -an.


deka

deka (nominative singular)
deky (nominative plural)
deky (genitive singular)
dek (genitive plural)
dece (dative singular)
dekám (dative plural)
deku (accusative singular)
deky (accusative plural)
deko (singular vocative)
deky (plural vocative)
dece (locative singular)
dekách (locative plural)
dekou (instrumental singular)
dekami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech deka, from Middle High German decke.


prst

prst (nominative singular)
prsty (nominative plural)
prstu (genitive singular)
prstů (genitive plural)
prstu (dative singular)
prstům (dative plural)
prst (accusative singular)
prsty (accusative plural)
prste (singular vocative)
prsty (plural vocative)
prstě (locative singular)
prstu (locative singular)
prstech (locative plural)
prstem (instrumental singular)
prsty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech prst, from Proto-Slavic *pьrstъ.

Strč prst skrz krk.

stick your finger through your neck (Czech tongue-twister)


žena

ženský (adjective)
žena (nominative singular)
ženy (nominative plural)
ženy (genitive singular)
žen (genitive plural)
ženě (dative singular)
ženám (dative plural)
ženu (accusative singular)
ženy (accusative plural)
ženo (singular vocative)
ženy (plural vocative)
ženě (locative singular)
ženách (locative plural)
ženou (instrumental singular)
ženami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech žena, from Proto-Slavic *žena, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *génāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷḗn.


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.


sad

sad (nominative singular)
sady (nominative plural)
sadu (genitive singular)
sadů (genitive plural)
sadu (dative singular)
sadům (dative plural)
sad (accusative singular)
sady (accusative plural)
sade (singular vocative)
sady (plural vocative)
sadu (locative singular)
sadě (locative singular)
sadech (locative plural)
sadem (instrumental singular)
sady (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech sad, from Proto-Slavic *sadъ.


protein

protein (nominative singular)
proteiny (nominative plural)
proteinu (genitive singular)
proteinů (genitive plural)
proteinu (dative singular)
proteinům (dative plural)
protein (accusative singular)
proteiny (accusative plural)
proteine (singular vocative)
proteiny (plural vocative)
proteinu (locative singular)
proteinech (locative plural)
proteinem (instrumental singular)
proteiny (instrumental plural)


perineum

perineum (nominative singular)
perinea (nominative plural)
perinea (genitive singular)
perineí (genitive plural)
perineu (dative singular)
perineím (dative plural)
perineum (accusative singular)
perinea (accusative plural)
perineum (singular vocative)
perinea (plural vocative)
perineu (locative singular)
perineích (locative plural)
perineem (instrumental singular)
perinei (instrumental plural)


otec

cs-noun

otec m anim (related adjective otcovský, possessive adjective otcův)

otcovský (adjective)
otcův (adjective possessive)
otec (nominative singular)
otcové (nominative plural)
otci (nominative plural)
otce (genitive singular)
otců (genitive plural)
otcovi (dative singular)
otci (dative singular)
otcům (dative plural)
otce (accusative singular)
otce (accusative plural)
otče (singular vocative)
otcové (plural vocative)
otci (plural vocative)
otcovi (locative singular)
otci (locative singular)
otcích (locative plural)
otcem (instrumental singular)
otci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech otec, from Proto-Slavic *otьcь.


sherry

Unadapted borrowing from English sherry.


vous

vous (nominative singular)
vousy (nominative plural)
vousu (genitive singular)
vousů (genitive plural)
vousu (dative singular)
vousům (dative plural)
vous (accusative singular)
vousy (accusative plural)
vouse (singular vocative)
vousy (plural vocative)
vousu (locative singular)
vousech (locative plural)
vousem (instrumental singular)
vousy (instrumental plural)


kondom

kondom (nominative singular)
kondomy (nominative plural)
kondomu (genitive singular)
kondomů (genitive plural)
kondomu (dative singular)
kondomům (dative plural)
kondom (accusative singular)
kondomy (accusative plural)
kondome (singular vocative)
kondomy (plural vocative)
kondomu (locative singular)
kondomech (locative plural)
kondomem (instrumental singular)
kondomy (instrumental plural)


tumor

tumor (nominative singular)
tumory (nominative plural)
tumoru (genitive singular)
tumorů (genitive plural)
tumoru (dative singular)
tumorům (dative plural)
tumor (accusative singular)
tumory (accusative plural)
tumore (singular vocative)
tumory (plural vocative)
tumoru (locative singular)
tumorech (locative plural)
tumorem (instrumental singular)
tumory (instrumental plural)


kostra

kostra (nominative singular)
kostry (nominative plural)
kostry (genitive singular)
koster (genitive plural)
kostře (dative singular)
kostrám (dative plural)
kostru (accusative singular)
kostry (accusative plural)
kostro (singular vocative)
kostry (plural vocative)
kostře (locative singular)
kostrách (locative plural)
kostrou (instrumental singular)
kostrami (instrumental plural)

skeleton (the system that provides support to an organism, internal and made up of bones and cartilage in vertebrates, external in some other animals)


droga

drogový (adjective)
droga (nominative singular)
drogy (nominative plural)
drogy (genitive singular)
drog (genitive plural)
droze (dative singular)
drogám (dative plural)
drogu (accusative singular)
drogy (accusative plural)
drogo (singular vocative)
drogy (plural vocative)
droze (locative singular)
drogách (locative plural)
drogou (instrumental singular)
drogami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Droge, from French drogue.

drug, recreational drug (illegal or intoxicating)


logik

logik m anim (female equivalent logička, related adjective logický)

logička (feminine)
logický (adjective)
logik (nominative singular)
logici (nominative plural)
logika (genitive singular)
logiků (genitive plural)
logikovi (dative singular)
logiku (dative singular)
logikům (dative plural)
logika (accusative singular)
logiky (accusative plural)
logiku (singular vocative)
logici (plural vocative)
logikovi (locative singular)
logiku (locative singular)
logicích (locative plural)
logikem (instrumental singular)
logiky (instrumental plural)


kupec

kupec (nominative singular)
kupci (nominative plural)
kupce (genitive singular)
kupců (genitive plural)
kupcovi (dative singular)
kupci (dative singular)
kupcům (dative plural)
kupce (accusative singular)
kupce (accusative plural)
kupče (singular vocative)
kupci (plural vocative)
kupcovi (locative singular)
kupci (locative singular)
kupcích (locative plural)
kupcem (instrumental singular)
kupci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kupьcь. By surface analysis, koupit + -ec.


matematik

matematik m anim (female equivalent matematička, related adjective matematický)

matematička (feminine)
matematický (adjective)
matematik (nominative singular)
matematici (nominative plural)
matematika (genitive singular)
matematiků (genitive plural)
matematikovi (dative singular)
matematiku (dative singular)
matematikům (dative plural)
matematika (accusative singular)
matematiky (accusative plural)
matematiku (singular vocative)
matematici (plural vocative)
matematikovi (locative singular)
matematiku (locative singular)
matematicích (locative plural)
matematikem (instrumental singular)
matematiky (instrumental plural)


kmotra

kmotr (masculine)
kmotra (nominative singular)
kmotry (nominative plural)
kmotry (genitive singular)
kmoter (genitive plural)
kmotře (dative singular)
kmotrám (dative plural)
kmotru (accusative singular)
kmotry (accusative plural)
kmotro (singular vocative)
kmotry (plural vocative)
kmotře (locative singular)
kmotrách (locative plural)
kmotrou (instrumental singular)
kmotrami (instrumental plural)


domorodec

domorodec (nominative singular)
domorodci (nominative plural)
domorodce (genitive singular)
domorodců (genitive plural)
domorodcovi (dative singular)
domorodci (dative singular)
domorodcům (dative plural)
domorodce (accusative singular)
domorodce (accusative plural)
domorodče (singular vocative)
domorodci (plural vocative)
domorodcovi (locative singular)
domorodci (locative singular)
domorodcích (locative plural)
domorodcem (instrumental singular)
domorodci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *domorodьcь.


fotograf

fotograf m anim (female equivalent fotografka)

fotografka (feminine)
fotograf (nominative singular)
fotografové (nominative plural)
fotografa (genitive singular)
fotografů (genitive plural)
fotografovi (dative singular)
fotografu (dative singular)
fotografům (dative plural)
fotografa (accusative singular)
fotografy (accusative plural)
fotografe (singular vocative)
fotografové (plural vocative)
fotografovi (locative singular)
fotografu (locative singular)
fotografech (locative plural)
fotografem (instrumental singular)
fotografy (instrumental plural)

Derived from Ancient Greek φῶς (phôs, “light”) and γράφω (gráphō, “to write”), as if foto- + -graf.


opilec

opilec (nominative singular)
opilci (nominative plural)
opilce (genitive singular)
opilců (genitive plural)
opilcovi (dative singular)
opilci (dative singular)
opilcům (dative plural)
opilce (accusative singular)
opilce (accusative plural)
opilče (singular vocative)
opilci (plural vocative)
opilcovi (locative singular)
opilci (locative singular)
opilcích (locative plural)
opilcem (instrumental singular)
opilci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech opilec. From opilý + -ec.


alkoholik

cs-noun

alkoholik m anim (female equivalent alkoholička)

alkoholička (feminine)
alkoholik (nominative singular)
alkoholici (nominative plural)
alkoholika (genitive singular)
alkoholiků (genitive plural)
alkoholikovi (dative singular)
alkoholiku (dative singular)
alkoholikům (dative plural)
alkoholika (accusative singular)
alkoholiky (accusative plural)
alkoholiku (singular vocative)
alkoholici (plural vocative)
alkoholikovi (locative singular)
alkoholiku (locative singular)
alkoholicích (locative plural)
alkoholikem (instrumental singular)
alkoholiky (instrumental plural)


politik

politik m anim (female equivalent politička)

politička (feminine)
politik (nominative singular)
politici (nominative plural)
politika (genitive singular)
politiků (genitive plural)
politikovi (dative singular)
politiku (dative singular)
politikům (dative plural)
politika (accusative singular)
politiky (accusative plural)
politiku (singular vocative)
politici (plural vocative)
politikovi (locative singular)
politiku (locative singular)
politicích (locative plural)
politikem (instrumental singular)
politiky (instrumental plural)


pijan

pijan m anim (female equivalent pijanka)

pijanka (feminine)
pijan (nominative singular)
pijani (nominative plural)
pijana (genitive singular)
pijanů (genitive plural)
pijanovi (dative singular)
pijanu (dative singular)
pijanům (dative plural)
pijana (accusative singular)
pijany (accusative plural)
pijane (singular vocative)
pijani (plural vocative)
pijanovi (locative singular)
pijanu (locative singular)
pijanech (locative plural)
pijanem (instrumental singular)
pijany (instrumental plural)


muška

muška (nominative singular)
mušky (nominative plural)
mušky (genitive singular)
mušek (genitive plural)
mušce (dative singular)
muškám (dative plural)
mušku (accusative singular)
mušky (accusative plural)
muško (singular vocative)
mušky (plural vocative)
mušce (locative singular)
muškách (locative plural)
muškou (instrumental singular)
muškami (instrumental plural)


Slovák

cs-proper noun

Slovák m anim (female equivalent Slováková)

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


jazyk

cs-noun

jazyk m inan (related adjective jazykový)

jazykový (adjective)
jazyk (nominative singular)
jazyky (nominative plural)
jazyka (genitive singular)
jazyků (genitive plural)
jazyku (dative singular)
jazykům (dative plural)
jazyk (accusative singular)
jazyky (accusative plural)
jazyku (singular vocative)
jazyky (plural vocative)
jazyku (locative singular)
jazyce (locative singular)
jazycích (locative plural)
jazykem (instrumental singular)
jazyky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech jazyk, from Proto-Slavic *ęzykъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *inźūˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s. Compare Polish język, Slovak jazyk, Russian язы́к (jazýk).

(anatomy) tongue (the fleshy muscular organ in the mouth of a mammal)


brada

brada (nominative singular)
brady (nominative plural)
brady (genitive singular)
brad (genitive plural)
bradě (dative singular)
bradám (dative plural)
bradu (accusative singular)
brady (accusative plural)
brado (singular vocative)
brady (plural vocative)
bradě (locative singular)
bradách (locative plural)
bradou (instrumental singular)
bradami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech brada, from Proto-Slavic *bordà, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *bardā́ˀ.


kokot

kokot (nominative singular)
kokoti (nominative plural)
kokota (genitive singular)
kokotů (genitive plural)
kokotovi (dative singular)
kokotu (dative singular)
kokotům (dative plural)
kokota (accusative singular)
kokoty (accusative plural)
kokote (singular vocative)
kokoti (plural vocative)
kokotovi (locative singular)
kokotu (locative singular)
kokotech (locative plural)
kokotem (instrumental singular)
kokoty (instrumental plural)

To je ale kokot!

On je kokot!

(vulgar) dick (highly stupid or contemptible person)


noha

noha (nominative singular)
nohy (nominative plural)
nohy (genitive singular)
nohou (genitive plural)
noh (genitive plural)
noze (dative singular)
nohám (dative plural)
nohu (accusative singular)
nohy (accusative plural)
noho (singular vocative)
nohy (plural vocative)
noze (locative singular)
nohou (locative plural)
nohách (locative plural)
nohou (instrumental singular)
nohama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech noha, from Proto-Slavic *noga.

leg (of a person, animal, humanoid robot, puppet, etc.)

foot (of a person, animal, humanoid robot, puppet, etc.)


noha

noha (nominative singular)
nohy (nominative plural)
nohy (genitive singular)
noh (genitive plural)
noze (dative singular)
nohám (dative plural)
nohu (accusative singular)
nohy (accusative plural)
noho (singular vocative)
nohy (plural vocative)
noze (locative singular)
nohách (locative plural)
nohou (instrumental singular)
nohami (instrumental plural)

foot (of a bed, wardrobe, bathtub, candlestick, etc.)

bršlice kozí noha

ground elder (Aegopodium podagraria) (literally, “goat's foot goutweed”)

ježatka kuří noha

cockspur grass (Echinochloa crus-galli) (literally, “chicken's leg barnyard grass”)

ptačí noha

used in certain botanical expressions, e.g.:

muří noha

pentagram; incomprehensible scribble (literally, “moth's foot”)

used in certain other expressions, e.g.:


ruka

ruční (adjective)
ruka (nominative singular)
ruce (nominative plural)
ruce (dual nominative)
ruky (genitive singular)
ruk (genitive plural)
rukou (dual genitive)
ruce (dative singular)
rukám (dative plural)
rukám (dative dual)
ruku (accusative singular)
ruce (accusative plural)
ruce (accusative dual)
ruko (singular vocative)
ruce (plural vocative)
ruce (dual vocative)
ruce (locative singular)
rukách (locative plural)
rukou (dual locative)
rukách (dual locative)
rukou (instrumental singular)
rukami (instrumental plural)
rukama (dual instrumental)

Inherited from Old Czech ruka, from Proto-Slavic *rǫka, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ránkāˀ.

kreslit od ruky

črtat od ruky

dát do ruky


virus

virus (nominative singular)
viry (nominative plural)
virusy (nominative plural)
viru (genitive singular)
virusu (genitive singular)
virů (genitive plural)
virusů (genitive plural)
viru (dative singular)
virusu (dative singular)
virům (dative plural)
virusům (dative plural)
virus (accusative singular)
viry (accusative plural)
virusy (accusative plural)
vire (singular vocative)
viruse (singular vocative)
viry (plural vocative)
virusy (plural vocative)
viru (locative singular)
virusu (locative singular)
virech (locative plural)
virusech (locative plural)
virem (instrumental singular)
virusem (instrumental singular)
viry (instrumental plural)
virusy (instrumental plural)

(virology) virus (a submicroscopic, non-cellular structure)


strýc

strýc (nominative singular)
strýcové (nominative plural)
strýci (nominative plural)
strýce (genitive singular)
strýců (genitive plural)
strýcovi (dative singular)
strýci (dative singular)
strýcům (dative plural)
strýce (accusative singular)
strýce (accusative plural)
strýci (singular vocative)
strýče (singular vocative)
strýcové (plural vocative)
strýci (plural vocative)
strýcovi (locative singular)
strýci (locative singular)
strýcích (locative plural)
strýcem (instrumental singular)
strýci (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *strъjь (through *strъjьcь).


pes

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

psice (feminine)
fena (feminine)
psí (adjective)
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.

Coordinate term: fena f


zub

zub (nominative singular)
zuby (nominative plural)
zubu (genitive singular)
zubů (genitive plural)
zubu (dative singular)
zubům (dative plural)
zub (accusative singular)
zuby (accusative plural)
zube (singular vocative)
zuby (plural vocative)
zubu (locative singular)
zubech (locative plural)
zubem (instrumental singular)
zuby (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech zub, from Proto-Slavic *zǫbъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *źámbas, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵómbʰos.

něco na zub

Bylo nám jasné, že dostaneme něco dobrého na zub.

It was clear that we were going to get something good to eat.


cibule

cibule f (related adjective cibulový, diminutive cibulka)

cibulový (adjective)
cibulka (diminutive)
cibule (nominative singular)
cibule (nominative plural)
cibule (genitive singular)
cibulí (genitive plural)
cibuli (dative singular)
cibulím (dative plural)
cibuli (accusative singular)
cibule (accusative plural)
cibule (singular vocative)
cibule (plural vocative)
cibuli (locative singular)
cibulích (locative plural)
cibulí (instrumental singular)
cibulemi (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin cepulla, from Latin cepa.


zápěstí

zápěstí (nominative singular)
zápěstí (nominative plural)
zápěstí (genitive singular)
zápěstí (genitive plural)
zápěstí (dative singular)
zápěstím (dative plural)
zápěstí (accusative singular)
zápěstí (accusative plural)
zápěstí (singular vocative)
zápěstí (plural vocative)
zápěstí (locative singular)
zápěstích (locative plural)
zápěstím (instrumental singular)
zápěstími (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *zapęstьje. By surface analysis, za + pěst + -í.


krev

krev (nominative singular)
krve (nominative plural)
krve (genitive singular)
krví (genitive plural)
krvi (dative singular)
krvím (dative plural)
krev (accusative singular)
krve (accusative plural)
krvi (singular vocative)
krve (plural vocative)
krvi (locative singular)
krvích (locative plural)
krví (instrumental singular)
krvemi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech krev, from Proto-Slavic *kry, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *krū́ˀs, from Proto-Indo-European *kréwh₂s (“blood of a wound”).


muž

muž (nominative singular)
muži (nominative plural)
mužové (nominative plural)
muže (genitive singular)
mužů (genitive plural)
mužovi (dative singular)
muži (dative singular)
mužům (dative plural)
muže (accusative singular)
muže (accusative plural)
muži (singular vocative)
muži (plural vocative)
mužové (plural vocative)
mužovi (locative singular)
muži (locative singular)
mužích (locative plural)
mužem (instrumental singular)
muži (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech muž, from Proto-Slavic *mǫžь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *mangjás, from Proto-Indo-European *mon-.


opium

opium (nominative singular)
opia (nominative plural)
opia (genitive singular)
opií (genitive plural)
opiu (dative singular)
opiím (dative plural)
opium (accusative singular)
opia (accusative plural)
opium (singular vocative)
opia (plural vocative)
opiu (locative singular)
opiích (locative plural)
opiem (instrumental singular)
opii (instrumental plural)


jed

jed (nominative singular)
jedy (nominative plural)
jedu (genitive singular)
jedů (genitive plural)
jedu (dative singular)
jedům (dative plural)
jed (accusative singular)
jedy (accusative plural)
jede (singular vocative)
jedy (plural vocative)
jedu (locative singular)
jedech (locative plural)
jedem (instrumental singular)
jedy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech jěd, from Proto-Slavic *ědъ; either from *ěsti (“to eat”), from Proto-Indo-European *ēd-, or related to Middle High German eitar (“pus”), from Proto-Indo-European *oid-.


oko

oko (nominative singular)
oka (nominative plural)
oči (dual nominative)
oka (genitive singular)
ok (genitive plural)
očí (dual genitive)
oku (dative singular)
okám (dative plural)
okům (dative plural)
očím (dative dual)
oko (accusative singular)
oka (accusative plural)
oči (accusative dual)
oko (singular vocative)
oka (plural vocative)
oči (dual vocative)
oku (locative singular)
okách (locative plural)
očích (dual locative)
okem (instrumental singular)
oky (instrumental plural)
očima (dual instrumental)

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

zmizet z očí

Otevřela oči.


pizda

pizda (nominative singular)
pizdy (nominative plural)
pizdy (genitive singular)
pizd (genitive plural)
pizdě (dative singular)
pizdám (dative plural)
pizdu (accusative singular)
pizdy (accusative plural)
pizdo (singular vocative)
pizdy (plural vocative)
pizdě (locative singular)
pizdách (locative plural)
pizdou (instrumental singular)
pizdami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pizda, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *pīˀsdāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *písdeh₂.


trachea

cs-noun

trachea f (related adjective tracheální)

tracheální (adjective)
trachea (nominative singular)
trachey (nominative plural)
trachey (genitive singular)
tracheí (genitive plural)
trachei (dative singular)
tracheám (dative plural)
tracheím (dative plural)
tracheu (accusative singular)
trachey (accusative plural)
tracheo (singular vocative)
trachey (plural vocative)
trachei (locative singular)
tracheách (locative plural)
tracheích (locative plural)
tracheou (instrumental singular)
tracheami (instrumental plural)


neuron

neuron (nominative singular)
neurony (nominative plural)
neuronu (genitive singular)
neuronů (genitive plural)
neuronu (dative singular)
neuronům (dative plural)
neuron (accusative singular)
neurony (accusative plural)
neurone (singular vocative)
neurony (plural vocative)
neuronu (locative singular)
neuronech (locative plural)
neuronem (instrumental singular)
neurony (instrumental plural)

Ultimately from Ancient Greek νεῦρον (neûron, “nerve”).


ret

ret (nominative singular)
rty (nominative plural)
rety (literary nominative plural)
rtu (genitive singular)
retu (genitive literary singular)
rtů (genitive plural)
retů (genitive literary plural)
rtu (dative singular)
retu (dative literary singular)
rtům (dative plural)
retům (dative literary plural)
ret (accusative singular)
rty (accusative plural)
rety (accusative literary plural)
rte (singular vocative)
rete (literary singular vocative)
rty (plural vocative)
rety (literary plural vocative)
rtu (locative singular)
retu (literary locative singular)
rtech (locative plural)
retech (literary locative plural)
rtem (instrumental singular)
retem (instrumental literary singular)
rty (instrumental plural)
rety (instrumental literary plural)

Inherited from Old Czech ret, from Proto-Slavic *rъtъ. Compare Russian рот (rot, “mouth”).


prevalence

prevalence (nominative singular)
prevalence (nominative plural)
prevalence (genitive singular)
prevalencí (genitive plural)
prevalenci (dative singular)
prevalencím (dative plural)
prevalenci (accusative singular)
prevalence (accusative plural)
prevalence (singular vocative)
prevalence (plural vocative)
prevalenci (locative singular)
prevalencích (locative plural)
prevalencí (instrumental singular)
prevalencemi (instrumental plural)


amygdala

amygdala (nominative singular)
amygdaly (nominative plural)
amygdaly (genitive singular)
amygdal (genitive plural)
amygdale (dative singular)
amygdalám (dative plural)
amygdalu (accusative singular)
amygdaly (accusative plural)
amygdalo (singular vocative)
amygdaly (plural vocative)
amygdale (locative singular)
amygdalách (locative plural)
amygdalou (instrumental singular)
amygdalami (instrumental plural)

From Latin amygdala. Doublet of mandle and mandorla.


dcera

dcera (nominative singular)
dcery (nominative plural)
dcery (genitive singular)
dcer (genitive plural)
dceři (dative singular)
dcerám (dative plural)
dceru (accusative singular)
dcery (accusative plural)
dcero (singular vocative)
dcery (plural vocative)
dceři (locative singular)
dcerách (locative plural)
dcerou (instrumental singular)
dcerami (instrumental plural)

→ Silesian: cera

Inherited from Old Czech dci, from Proto-Slavic *dъ̏ťi, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *duktḗ, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰugh₂tḗr.


rum

rum (nominative singular)
rumy (nominative plural)
rumu (genitive singular)
rumů (genitive plural)
rumu (dative singular)
rumům (dative plural)
rum (accusative singular)
rumy (accusative plural)
rume (singular vocative)
rumy (plural vocative)
rumu (locative singular)
rumech (locative plural)
rumem (instrumental singular)
rumy (instrumental plural)


barista

barista m anim (female equivalent baristka, related adjective baristický)

baristka (feminine)
baristický (adjective)
barista (nominative singular)
baristé (nominative plural)
baristi (nominative plural)
baristy (genitive singular)
baristů (genitive plural)
baristovi (dative singular)
baristům (dative plural)
baristu (accusative singular)
baristy (accusative plural)
baristo (singular vocative)
baristé (plural vocative)
baristi (plural vocative)
baristovi (locative singular)
baristech (locative plural)
baristou (instrumental singular)
baristy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from English barista, from Italian barista. By surface analysis, bar + -ista.


babka

babka (nominative singular)
babky (nominative plural)
babky (genitive singular)
babek (genitive plural)
babce (dative singular)
babkám (dative plural)
babku (accusative singular)
babky (accusative plural)
babko (singular vocative)
babky (plural vocative)
babce (locative singular)
babkách (locative plural)
babkou (instrumental singular)
babkami (instrumental plural)


gin

gin (nominative singular)
giny (nominative plural)
ginu (genitive singular)
ginů (genitive plural)
ginu (dative singular)
ginům (dative plural)
gin (accusative singular)
giny (accusative plural)
gine (singular vocative)
giny (plural vocative)
ginu (locative singular)
ginech (locative plural)
ginem (instrumental singular)
giny (instrumental plural)


Viking

Viking (nominative singular)
Vikingové (nominative plural)
Vikinga (genitive singular)
Vikingů (genitive plural)
Vikingovi (dative singular)
Vikingu (dative singular)
Vikingům (dative plural)
Vikinga (accusative singular)
Vikingy (accusative plural)
Vikingu (singular vocative)
Vikingové (plural vocative)
Vikingovi (locative singular)
Vikingu (locative singular)
Vikinzích (locative plural)
Vikingem (instrumental singular)
Vikingy (instrumental plural)


patro

patro (nominative singular)
patra (nominative plural)
patra (genitive singular)
pater (genitive plural)
patru (dative singular)
patrům (dative plural)
patro (accusative singular)
patra (accusative plural)
patro (singular vocative)
patra (plural vocative)
patře (locative singular)
patru (locative singular)
patrech (locative plural)
patrem (instrumental singular)
patry (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech patro, from Proto-Slavic *pętro.


cholera

cholera (nominative singular)
cholery (nominative plural)
cholery (genitive singular)
choler (genitive plural)
choleře (dative singular)
cholerám (dative plural)
choleru (accusative singular)
cholery (accusative plural)
cholero (singular vocative)
cholery (plural vocative)
choleře (locative singular)
cholerách (locative plural)
cholerou (instrumental singular)
cholerami (instrumental plural)


uretra

uretra (nominative singular)
uretry (nominative plural)
uretry (genitive singular)
ureter (genitive plural)
uretře (dative singular)
uretrám (dative plural)
uretru (accusative singular)
uretry (accusative plural)
uretro (singular vocative)
uretry (plural vocative)
uretře (locative singular)
uretrách (locative plural)
uretrou (instrumental singular)
uretrami (instrumental plural)


nika

nika (nominative singular)
niky (nominative plural)
niky (genitive singular)
nik (genitive plural)
nice (dative singular)
nikám (dative plural)
niku (accusative singular)
niky (accusative plural)
niko (singular vocative)
niky (plural vocative)
nice (locative singular)
nikách (locative plural)
nikou (instrumental singular)
nikami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Italian nicchia derived from nicchio (“shell”).


dauphin

dauphin m anim (female equivalent dauphine)

dauphine (feminine)
dauphin (nominative singular)
dauphini (nominative plural)
dauphinové (nominative plural)
dauphina (genitive singular)
dauphinů (genitive plural)
dauphinovi (dative singular)
dauphinu (dative singular)
dauphinům (dative plural)
dauphina (accusative singular)
dauphiny (accusative plural)
dauphine (singular vocative)
dauphini (plural vocative)
dauphinové (plural vocative)
dauphinovi (locative singular)
dauphinu (locative singular)
dauphinech (locative plural)
dauphinem (instrumental singular)
dauphiny (instrumental plural)

Malý dauphin jest nemocen, malý dauphin umře… Ve všech kostelích v království stále dnem i nocí jest vystavena svátost oltářní a veliké svíčky plají za uzdravení královského dítěte.

The little dauphin is ill, the little dauphin is going to die… In all the churches in the kingdom the Eucharist is displayed day and night and big candles burn so that the royal child recovers.

dauphin (the eldest son of the king of France and heir apparent to the French throne)


diplomat

diplomat m anim (female equivalent diplomatka, related adjective diplomatický)

diplomatka (feminine)
diplomatický (adjective)
diplomat (nominative singular)
diplomaté (nominative plural)
diplomati (nominative plural)
diplomata (genitive singular)
diplomatů (genitive plural)
diplomatovi (dative singular)
diplomatu (dative singular)
diplomatům (dative plural)
diplomata (accusative singular)
diplomaty (accusative plural)
diplomate (singular vocative)
diplomaté (plural vocative)
diplomati (plural vocative)
diplomatovi (locative singular)
diplomatu (locative singular)
diplomatech (locative plural)
diplomatem (instrumental singular)
diplomaty (instrumental plural)


absint

absint (nominative singular)
absinty (nominative plural)
absintu (genitive singular)
absintů (genitive plural)
absintu (dative singular)
absintům (dative plural)
absint (accusative singular)
absinty (accusative plural)
absinte (singular vocative)
absinty (plural vocative)
absintu (locative singular)
absintech (locative plural)
absintem (instrumental singular)
absinty (instrumental plural)


afro

afro (nominative singular)
afra (nominative plural)
afra (genitive singular)
afer (genitive plural)
afru (dative singular)
afrům (dative plural)
afro (accusative singular)
afra (accusative plural)
afro (singular vocative)
afra (plural vocative)
afru (locative singular)
afrech (locative plural)
afrem (instrumental singular)
afry (instrumental plural)

Dominik Feri shodil své legendární afro

a hairstyle characterized by a tightly curled locks and a rounded shape


sternum

sternum (nominative singular)
sterna (nominative plural)
sterna (genitive singular)
stern (genitive plural)
sternu (dative singular)
sternům (dative plural)
sternum (accusative singular)
sterna (accusative plural)
sternum (singular vocative)
sterna (plural vocative)
sternu (locative singular)
sternech (locative plural)
sternem (instrumental singular)
sterny (instrumental plural)


Fin

Finka (feminine)
Fin (nominative singular)
Fini (nominative plural)
Finové (nominative plural)
Fina (genitive singular)
Finů (genitive plural)
Finovi (dative singular)
Finu (dative singular)
Finům (dative plural)
Fina (accusative singular)
Finy (accusative plural)
Fine (singular vocative)
Fini (plural vocative)
Finové (plural vocative)
Finovi (locative singular)
Finu (locative singular)
Finech (locative plural)
Finem (instrumental singular)
Finy (instrumental plural)


Ir

Irka (feminine)
Ir (nominative singular)
Irové (nominative plural)
Ira (genitive singular)
Irů (genitive plural)
Irovi (dative singular)
Iru (dative singular)
Irům (dative plural)
Ira (accusative singular)
Iry (accusative plural)
Ire (singular vocative)
Irové (plural vocative)
Irovi (locative singular)
Iru (locative singular)
Irech (locative plural)
Irem (instrumental singular)
Iry (instrumental plural)


Ital

Italka (feminine)
Ital (nominative singular)
Italové (nominative plural)
Itala (genitive singular)
Italů (genitive plural)
Italovi (dative singular)
Italu (dative singular)
Italům (dative plural)
Itala (accusative singular)
Italy (accusative plural)
Itale (singular vocative)
Italové (plural vocative)
Italovi (locative singular)
Italu (locative singular)
Italech (locative plural)
Italem (instrumental singular)
Italy (instrumental plural)


Gal

galský (adjective)
Gal (nominative singular)
Galové (nominative plural)
Gala (genitive singular)
Galů (genitive plural)
Galovi (dative singular)
Galu (dative singular)
Galům (dative plural)
Gala (accusative singular)
Galy (accusative plural)
Gale (singular vocative)
Galové (plural vocative)
Galovi (locative singular)
Galu (locative singular)
Galech (locative plural)
Galem (instrumental singular)
Galy (instrumental plural)


Nor

Norka (feminine)
Nor (nominative singular)
Norové (nominative plural)
Nora (genitive singular)
Norů (genitive plural)
Norovi (dative singular)
Noru (dative singular)
Norům (dative plural)
Nora (accusative singular)
Nory (accusative plural)
Nore (singular vocative)
Norové (plural vocative)
Norovi (locative singular)
Noru (locative singular)
Norech (locative plural)
Norem (instrumental singular)
Nory (instrumental plural)


Mongol

Mongol m anim (female equivalent Mongolka)

Mongolka (feminine)
Mongol (nominative singular)
Mongolové (nominative plural)
Mongola (genitive singular)
Mongolů (genitive plural)
Mongolovi (dative singular)
Mongolu (dative singular)
Mongolům (dative plural)
Mongola (accusative singular)
Mongoly (accusative plural)
Mongole (singular vocative)
Mongolové (plural vocative)
Mongolovi (locative singular)
Mongolu (locative singular)
Mongolech (locative plural)
Mongolem (instrumental singular)
Mongoly (instrumental plural)


Polka

Polák (masculine)
Polka (nominative singular)
Polky (nominative plural)
Polky (genitive singular)
Polek (genitive plural)
Polce (dative singular)
Polkám (dative plural)
Polku (accusative singular)
Polky (accusative plural)
Polko (singular vocative)
Polky (plural vocative)
Polce (locative singular)
Polkách (locative plural)
Polkou (instrumental singular)
Polkami (instrumental plural)


Slovenka

Slovák (masculine)
Slovenka (nominative singular)
Slovenky (nominative plural)
Slovenky (genitive singular)
Slovenek (genitive plural)
Slovence (dative singular)
Slovenkám (dative plural)
Slovenku (accusative singular)
Slovenky (accusative plural)
Slovenko (singular vocative)
Slovenky (plural vocative)
Slovence (locative singular)
Slovenkách (locative plural)
Slovenkou (instrumental singular)
Slovenkami (instrumental plural)


Češka

Čech (masculine)
Češka (nominative singular)
Češky (nominative plural)
Češky (genitive singular)
Češek (genitive plural)
Češce (dative singular)
Češkám (dative plural)
Češku (accusative singular)
Češky (accusative plural)
Češko (singular vocative)
Češky (plural vocative)
Češce (locative singular)
Češkách (locative plural)
Češkou (instrumental singular)
Češkami (instrumental plural)


ibuprofen

ibuprofen (nominative singular)
ibuprofeny (nominative plural)
ibuprofenu (genitive singular)
ibuprofenů (genitive plural)
ibuprofenu (dative singular)
ibuprofenům (dative plural)
ibuprofen (accusative singular)
ibuprofeny (accusative plural)
ibuprofene (singular vocative)
ibuprofeny (plural vocative)
ibuprofenu (locative singular)
ibuprofenech (locative plural)
ibuprofenem (instrumental singular)
ibuprofeny (instrumental plural)


viking

viking (nominative singular)
vikingové (nominative plural)
vikinga (genitive singular)
vikingů (genitive plural)
vikingovi (dative singular)
vikingu (dative singular)
vikingům (dative plural)
vikinga (accusative singular)
vikingy (accusative plural)
vikingu (singular vocative)
vikingové (plural vocative)
vikingovi (locative singular)
vikingu (locative singular)
vikinzích (locative plural)
vikingem (instrumental singular)
vikingy (instrumental plural)


hypothalamus

hypothalamus (nominative singular)
hypothalamy (nominative plural)
hypothalamu (genitive singular)
hypothalamů (genitive plural)
hypothalamu (dative singular)
hypothalamům (dative plural)
hypothalamus (accusative singular)
hypothalamy (accusative plural)
hypothalame (singular vocative)
hypothalamy (plural vocative)
hypothalamu (locative singular)
hypothalamech (locative plural)
hypothalamem (instrumental singular)
hypothalamy (instrumental plural)


bookmaker

bookmaker m anim (female equivalent bookmakerka)

bookmakerka (feminine)
bookmaker (nominative singular)
bookmakeři (nominative plural)
bookmakera (genitive singular)
bookmakerů (genitive plural)
bookmakerovi (dative singular)
bookmakeru (dative singular)
bookmakerům (dative plural)
bookmakera (accusative singular)
bookmakery (accusative plural)
bookmakere (singular vocative)
bookmakeři (plural vocative)
bookmakerovi (locative singular)
bookmakeru (locative singular)
bookmakerech (locative plural)
bookmakerem (instrumental singular)
bookmakery (instrumental plural)

Unadapted borrowing from English bookmaker.


prorok

cs-noun

prorok m anim (female equivalent prorokyně, related adjective prorocký)

prorokyně (feminine)
prorocký (adjective)
prorok (nominative singular)
proroci (nominative plural)
proroka (genitive singular)
proroků (genitive plural)
prorokovi (dative singular)
proroku (dative singular)
prorokům (dative plural)
proroka (accusative singular)
proroky (accusative plural)
proroku (singular vocative)
proroci (plural vocative)
prorokovi (locative singular)
proroku (locative singular)
prorocích (locative plural)
prorokem (instrumental singular)
proroky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech prorok, from Proto-Slavic *prorokъ.

Prorok Mohamed


buddha

buddha (nominative singular)
buddhové (nominative plural)
buddhy (genitive singular)
buddhů (genitive plural)
buddhovi (dative singular)
buddhům (dative plural)
buddhu (accusative singular)
buddhy (accusative plural)
buddho (singular vocative)
buddhové (plural vocative)
buddhovi (locative singular)
buddzích (locative plural)
buddhou (instrumental singular)
buddhy (instrumental plural)

buddha (a great enlightened being or a depiction thereof)


ileus

ileus (nominative singular)
iley (nominative plural)
ileu (genitive singular)
ileů (genitive plural)
ileu (dative singular)
ileům (dative plural)
ileus (accusative singular)
iley (accusative plural)
ilee (singular vocative)
iley (plural vocative)
ileu (locative singular)
ileech (locative plural)
ileem (instrumental singular)
iley (instrumental plural)


Ind

Indka (feminine)
Ind (nominative singular)
Indové (nominative plural)
Inda (genitive singular)
Indů (genitive plural)
Indovi (dative singular)
Indu (dative singular)
Indům (dative plural)
Inda (accusative singular)
Indy (accusative plural)
Inde (singular vocative)
Indové (plural vocative)
Indovi (locative singular)
Indu (locative singular)
Indech (locative plural)
Indem (instrumental singular)
Indy (instrumental plural)


abortus

abortus (nominative singular)
aborty (nominative plural)
abortu (genitive singular)
abortů (genitive plural)
abortu (dative singular)
abortům (dative plural)
abortus (accusative singular)
aborty (accusative plural)
aborte (singular vocative)
aborty (plural vocative)
abortu (locative singular)
abortech (locative plural)
abortem (instrumental singular)
aborty (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from New Latin abortus (“miscarriage”).


sputum

sputum (nominative singular)
sputa (nominative plural)
sputa (genitive singular)
sput (genitive plural)
sputu (dative singular)
sputům (dative plural)
sputum (accusative singular)
sputa (accusative plural)
sputum (singular vocative)
sputa (plural vocative)
sputu (locative singular)
sputech (locative plural)
sputem (instrumental singular)
sputy (instrumental plural)


embolus

embolus (nominative singular)
emboly (nominative plural)
embolu (genitive singular)
embolů (genitive plural)
embolu (dative singular)
embolům (dative plural)
embolus (accusative singular)
emboly (accusative plural)
embole (singular vocative)
emboly (plural vocative)
embolu (locative singular)
embolech (locative plural)
embolem (instrumental singular)
emboly (instrumental plural)

embolus (an obstruction causing an embolism)


sinus

sinus (nominative singular)
sinusy (nominative plural)
siny (nominative plural)
sinusu (genitive singular)
sinu (genitive singular)
sinusů (genitive plural)
sinů (genitive plural)
sinusu (dative singular)
sinu (dative singular)
sinusům (dative plural)
sinům (dative plural)
sinus (accusative singular)
sinusy (accusative plural)
siny (accusative plural)
sinuse (singular vocative)
sine (singular vocative)
sinusy (plural vocative)
siny (plural vocative)
sinusu (locative singular)
sinuse (locative singular)
sinu (locative singular)
sinusech (locative plural)
sinech (locative plural)
sinusem (instrumental singular)
sinem (instrumental singular)
sinusy (instrumental plural)
siny (instrumental plural)


tetanus

tetanus (nominative singular)
tetany (nominative plural)
tetanu (genitive singular)
tetanů (genitive plural)
tetanu (dative singular)
tetanům (dative plural)
tetanus (accusative singular)
tetany (accusative plural)
tetane (singular vocative)
tetany (plural vocative)
tetanu (locative singular)
tetanech (locative plural)
tetanem (instrumental singular)
tetany (instrumental plural)


syfilis

syfilis (nominative singular)
syfilidy (nominative plural)
syfilidy (genitive singular)
syfilid (genitive plural)
syfilidě (dative singular)
syfilidám (dative plural)
syfilidu (accusative singular)
syfilidy (accusative plural)
syfilido (singular vocative)
syfilidy (plural vocative)
syfilidě (locative singular)
syfilidách (locative plural)
syfilidou (instrumental singular)
syfilidami (instrumental plural)


pivo

pivo (nominative singular)
piva (nominative plural)
piva (genitive singular)
piv (genitive plural)
pivu (dative singular)
pivům (dative plural)
pivo (accusative singular)
piva (accusative plural)
pivo (singular vocative)
piva (plural vocative)
pivu (locative singular)
pivě (locative singular)
pivech (locative plural)
pivem (instrumental singular)
pivy (instrumental plural)

desc/sl-tonal

→ Slovene: pívo (“beer”) (tonal orthography)

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


červená

červená (nominative singular)
červené (nominative plural)
červené (genitive singular)
červených (genitive plural)
červené (dative singular)
červeným (dative plural)
červenou (accusative singular)
červené (accusative plural)
červená (singular vocative)
červené (plural vocative)
červené (locative singular)
červených (locative plural)
červenou (instrumental singular)
červenými (instrumental plural)


babička

babička (nominative singular)
babičky (nominative plural)
babičky (genitive singular)
babiček (genitive plural)
babičce (dative singular)
babičkám (dative plural)
babičku (accusative singular)
babičky (accusative plural)
babičko (singular vocative)
babičky (plural vocative)
babičce (locative singular)
babičkách (locative plural)
babičkou (instrumental singular)
babičkami (instrumental plural)


lepra

lepra (nominative singular)
lepry (nominative plural)
lepry (genitive singular)
leper (genitive plural)
lepře (dative singular)
leprám (dative plural)
lepru (accusative singular)
lepry (accusative plural)
lepro (singular vocative)
lepry (plural vocative)
lepře (locative singular)
leprách (locative plural)
leprou (instrumental singular)
leprami (instrumental plural)


impetigo

impetigo (nominative singular)
impetiga (nominative plural)
impetiga (genitive singular)
impetig (genitive plural)
impetigu (dative singular)
impetigům (dative plural)
impetigo (accusative singular)
impetiga (accusative plural)
impetigo (singular vocative)
impetiga (plural vocative)
impetigu (locative singular)
impetigách (locative plural)
impetigem (instrumental singular)
impetigy (instrumental plural)


ucho

ucho (nominative singular)
ucha (nominative plural)
ucha (genitive singular)
uch (genitive plural)
uchu (dative singular)
uchům (dative plural)
ucho (accusative singular)
ucha (accusative plural)
ucho (singular vocative)
ucha (plural vocative)
uchu (locative singular)
uchách (locative plural)
uchem (instrumental singular)
uchy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech ucho, from Proto-Slavic *uxo.

babí ucho

greater plaintain (Plantago major) (literally, “granny's ear”)

volské ucho

greater plaintain (Plantago major) (literally, “ox's ear”)

babské ucho

common sage (Salvia officinalis) (literally, “granny's ear”)

lví ucho

Leonotis nepetifolia (literally, “lion's ear”)

sloní ucho

Haemanthus albiflos (literally, “elephant's ear”)

mořské ucho

Haliotis tuberculata (literally, “sea ear”)

used in folk names of various plants, e.g.:


marihuana

marihuana (nominative singular)
marihuany (nominative plural)
marihuany (genitive singular)
marihuan (genitive plural)
marihuaně (dative singular)
marihuanám (dative plural)
marihuanu (accusative singular)
marihuany (accusative plural)
marihuano (singular vocative)
marihuany (plural vocative)
marihuaně (locative singular)
marihuanách (locative plural)
marihuanou (instrumental singular)
marihuanami (instrumental plural)


sok

sok (nominative singular)
soky (nominative plural)
soku (genitive singular)
soků (genitive plural)
soku (dative singular)
sokům (dative plural)
sok (accusative singular)
soky (accusative plural)
soku (singular vocative)
soky (plural vocative)
soku (locative singular)
socích (locative plural)
sokem (instrumental singular)
soky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sȍkъ (“juice, sap”).


advokát

cs-noun

advokát m anim (female equivalent advokátka)

advokátka (feminine)
advokát (nominative singular)
advokáti (nominative plural)
advokáta (genitive singular)
advokátů (genitive plural)
advokátovi (dative singular)
advokátu (dative singular)
advokátům (dative plural)
advokáta (accusative singular)
advokáty (accusative plural)
advokáte (singular vocative)
advokáti (plural vocative)
advokátovi (locative singular)
advokátu (locative singular)
advokátech (locative plural)
advokátem (instrumental singular)
advokáty (instrumental plural)


epilepsie

epilepsie f (related adjective epileptický)

epileptický (adjective)
epilepsie (nominative singular)
epilepsie (nominative plural)
epilepsie (genitive singular)
epilepsií (genitive plural)
epilepsii (dative singular)
epilepsiím (dative plural)
epilepsii (accusative singular)
epilepsie (accusative plural)
epilepsie (singular vocative)
epilepsie (plural vocative)
epilepsii (locative singular)
epilepsiích (locative plural)
epilepsií (instrumental singular)
epilepsiemi (instrumental plural)


hoch

holka (feminine)
hoch (nominative singular)
hoši (nominative plural)
hocha (genitive singular)
hochů (genitive plural)
hochovi (dative singular)
hochu (dative singular)
hochům (dative plural)
hocha (accusative singular)
hochy (accusative plural)
hochu (singular vocative)
hoši (plural vocative)
hochovi (locative singular)
hochu (locative singular)
hoších (locative plural)
hochem (instrumental singular)
hochy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech hoch. From derivatives of holý, e.g. holobrádek, holeček, holec, holomudec, + -ch.


kočka

kočka f (male equivalent kocour, related adjective kočičí)

kocour (masculine)
kočičí (adjective)
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.


kultura

kultura (nominative singular)
kultury (nominative plural)
kultury (genitive singular)
kultur (genitive plural)
kultuře (dative singular)
kulturám (dative plural)
kulturu (accusative singular)
kultury (accusative plural)
kulturo (singular vocative)
kultury (plural vocative)
kultuře (locative singular)
kulturách (locative plural)
kulturou (instrumental singular)
kulturami (instrumental plural)

Derived from Latin cultūra (“cultivation; culture”), from cultus, perfect passive participle of colō (“till, cultivate, worship”) (related to colōnus and colōnia), from Proto-Indo-European *kʷel- (“to move; to turn (around)”).


plod

plod (nominative singular)
plody (nominative plural)
plodu (genitive singular)
plodů (genitive plural)
plodu (dative singular)
plodům (dative plural)
plod (accusative singular)
plody (accusative plural)
plode (singular vocative)
plody (plural vocative)
plodu (locative singular)
plodech (locative plural)
plodem (instrumental singular)
plody (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech plod, from Proto-Slavic *plodъ.


neurotransmiter

neurotransmiter (nominative singular)
neurotransmitery (nominative plural)
neurotransmiteru (genitive singular)
neurotransmiterů (genitive plural)
neurotransmiteru (dative singular)
neurotransmiterům (dative plural)
neurotransmiter (accusative singular)
neurotransmitery (accusative plural)
neurotransmitere (singular vocative)
neurotransmitery (plural vocative)
neurotransmiteru (locative singular)
neurotransmiterech (locative plural)
neurotransmiterem (instrumental singular)
neurotransmitery (instrumental plural)


amant

amant (nominative singular)
amanti (nominative plural)
amanta (genitive singular)
amantů (genitive plural)
amantovi (dative singular)
amantu (dative singular)
amantům (dative plural)
amanta (accusative singular)
amanty (accusative plural)
amante (singular vocative)
amanti (plural vocative)
amantovi (locative singular)
amantu (locative singular)
amantech (locative plural)
amantem (instrumental singular)
amanty (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from French amant, from Latin amāns.


kost

kost (nominative singular)
kosti (nominative plural)
kosti (genitive singular)
kostí (genitive plural)
kosti (dative singular)
kostem (dative plural)
kost (accusative singular)
kosti (accusative plural)
kosti (singular vocative)
kosti (plural vocative)
kosti (locative singular)
kostech (locative plural)
kostí (instrumental singular)
kostmi (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kost, from Proto-Slavic *kostь, from Proto-Indo-European *kost-, compare *h₃ost-.

bone (any of the components of an endoskeleton, made of bone)


pacifista

cs-noun

pacifista m anim (female equivalent pacifistka, related adjective pacifistický)

pacifistka (feminine)
pacifistický (adjective)
pacifista (nominative singular)
pacifisté (nominative plural)
pacifisti (nominative plural)
pacifisty (genitive singular)
pacifistů (genitive plural)
pacifistovi (dative singular)
pacifistům (dative plural)
pacifistu (accusative singular)
pacifisty (accusative plural)
pacifisto (singular vocative)
pacifisté (plural vocative)
pacifisti (plural vocative)
pacifistovi (locative singular)
pacifistech (locative plural)
pacifistou (instrumental singular)
pacifisty (instrumental plural)

By surface analysis, Latin pacificus (“peacemaking, pacific”) + -ista.


polyp

polyp (nominative singular)
polypi (nominative plural)
polypové (nominative plural)
polypa (genitive singular)
polypů (genitive plural)
polypovi (dative singular)
polypu (dative singular)
polypům (dative plural)
polypa (accusative singular)
polypy (accusative plural)
polype (singular vocative)
polypi (plural vocative)
polypové (plural vocative)
polypovi (locative singular)
polypu (locative singular)
polypech (locative plural)
polypem (instrumental singular)
polypy (instrumental plural)


polyp

polyp (nominative singular)
polypy (nominative plural)
polypu (genitive singular)
polypů (genitive plural)
polypu (dative singular)
polypům (dative plural)
polyp (accusative singular)
polypy (accusative plural)
polype (singular vocative)
polypy (plural vocative)
polypu (locative singular)
polypech (locative plural)
polypem (instrumental singular)
polypy (instrumental plural)


bratr

cs-ndecl

((m.an,bratří<m.an.pl.declgender:n.􂀿archaic, similar to English brethren􂁀>))

bratr (nominative singular)
bratři (nominative plural)
bratří (nominative plural)
bratra (genitive singular)
bratrů (genitive plural)
bratří (genitive plural)
bratrovi (dative singular)
bratru (dative singular)
bratrům (dative plural)
bratřím (dative plural)
bratra (accusative singular)
bratry (accusative plural)
bratří (accusative plural)
bratře (singular vocative)
bratři (plural vocative)
bratří (plural vocative)
bratrovi (locative singular)
bratru (locative singular)
bratrech (locative plural)
bratřích (locative plural)
bratrem (instrumental singular)
bratry (instrumental plural)
bratřími (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech bratr, from Proto-Slavic *bratrъ, *bratъ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.


teta

teta (nominative singular)
tety (nominative plural)
tety (genitive singular)
tet (genitive plural)
tetě (dative singular)
tetám (dative plural)
tetu (accusative singular)
tety (accusative plural)
teto (singular vocative)
tety (plural vocative)
tetě (locative singular)
tetách (locative plural)
tetou (instrumental singular)
tetami (instrumental plural)


doktor

cs-noun

doktor m anim (female equivalent doktorka)

doktorka (feminine)
doktor (nominative singular)
doktoři (nominative plural)
doktora (genitive singular)
doktorů (genitive plural)
doktorovi (dative singular)
doktoru (dative singular)
doktorům (dative plural)
doktora (accusative singular)
doktory (accusative plural)
doktore (singular vocative)
doktoři (plural vocative)
doktorovi (locative singular)
doktoru (locative singular)
doktorech (locative plural)
doktorem (instrumental singular)
doktory (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech doktor, from Latin doctor.


chuj

chuj (nominative singular)
chuje (nominative plural)
chuje (genitive singular)
chujů (genitive plural)
chuji (dative singular)
chujům (dative plural)
chuj (accusative singular)
chuje (accusative plural)
chuji (singular vocative)
chuje (plural vocative)
chuji (locative singular)
chujích (locative plural)
chujem (instrumental singular)
chuji (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Polish chuj, from Proto-Slavic *xujь.

(vulgar) prick, penis (male sexual organ for copulation and urination)

(vulgar) prick, dick (objectionable person)


klas

klasový (adjective)
klas (nominative singular)
klasy (nominative plural)
klasu (genitive singular)
klasů (genitive plural)
klasu (dative singular)
klasům (dative plural)
klas (accusative singular)
klasy (accusative plural)
klase (singular vocative)
klasy (plural vocative)
klase (locative singular)
klasu (locative singular)
klasech (locative plural)
klasem (instrumental singular)
klasy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech klas, from Proto-Slavic *kolsъ.


remise

remise (nominative singular)
remise (nominative plural)
remise (genitive singular)
remisí (genitive plural)
remisi (dative singular)
remisím (dative plural)
remisi (accusative singular)
remise (accusative plural)
remise (singular vocative)
remise (plural vocative)
remisi (locative singular)
remisích (locative plural)
remisí (instrumental singular)
remisemi (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.

(rare, dialectal) maternal uncle (uncle on the mother's side of the family)

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


varicela

varicela (nominative singular)
varicely (nominative plural)
varicely (genitive singular)
varicel (genitive plural)
varicele (dative singular)
varicelám (dative plural)
varicelu (accusative singular)
varicely (accusative plural)
varicelo (singular vocative)
varicely (plural vocative)
varicele (locative singular)
varicelách (locative plural)
varicelou (instrumental singular)
varicelami (instrumental plural)


lusk

lusk (nominative singular)
lusky (nominative plural)
lusku (genitive singular)
lusků (genitive plural)
lusku (dative singular)
luskům (dative plural)
lusk (accusative singular)
lusky (accusative plural)
lusku (singular vocative)
lusky (plural vocative)
lusku (locative singular)
luscích (locative plural)
luskem (instrumental singular)
lusky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech lusk, from Proto-Slavic *luskъ.


inhibitor

inhibitor (nominative singular)
inhibitory (nominative plural)
inhibitoru (genitive singular)
inhibitorů (genitive plural)
inhibitoru (dative singular)
inhibitorům (dative plural)
inhibitor (accusative singular)
inhibitory (accusative plural)
inhibitore (singular vocative)
inhibitory (plural vocative)
inhibitoru (locative singular)
inhibitorech (locative plural)
inhibitorem (instrumental singular)
inhibitory (instrumental plural)

inhibitor koroze.

(chemistry, biology, pharmacology) inhibitor


fonetik

fonetik m anim (female equivalent fonetička)

fonetička (feminine)
fonetik (nominative singular)
fonetici (nominative plural)
fonetika (genitive singular)
fonetiků (genitive plural)
fonetikovi (dative singular)
fonetiku (dative singular)
fonetikům (dative plural)
fonetika (accusative singular)
fonetiky (accusative plural)
fonetiku (singular vocative)
fonetici (plural vocative)
fonetikovi (locative singular)
fonetiku (locative singular)
foneticích (locative plural)
fonetikem (instrumental singular)
fonetiky (instrumental plural)


copywriter

copywriter m anim (female equivalent copywriterka, related adjective copywriterský)

copywriterka (feminine)
copywriterský (adjective)
copywriter (nominative singular)
copywriteři (nominative plural)
copywritera (genitive singular)
copywriterů (genitive plural)
copywriterovi (dative singular)
copywriteru (dative singular)
copywriterům (dative plural)
copywritera (accusative singular)
copywritery (accusative plural)
copywritere (singular vocative)
copywriteři (plural vocative)
copywriterovi (locative singular)
copywriteru (locative singular)
copywriterech (locative plural)
copywriterem (instrumental singular)
copywritery (instrumental plural)

Unadapted borrowing from English copywriter.


alergie

alergie (nominative singular)
alergie (nominative plural)
alergie (genitive singular)
alergií (genitive plural)
alergii (dative singular)
alergiím (dative plural)
alergii (accusative singular)
alergie (accusative plural)
alergie (singular vocative)
alergie (plural vocative)
alergii (locative singular)
alergiích (locative plural)
alergií (instrumental singular)
alergiemi (instrumental plural)


koks

koks (nominative singular)
koksy (nominative plural)
koksu (genitive singular)
koksů (genitive plural)
koksu (dative singular)
koksům (dative plural)
koks (accusative singular)
koksy (accusative plural)
kokse (singular vocative)
koksy (plural vocative)
koksu (locative singular)
koksech (locative plural)
koksem (instrumental singular)
koksy (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Koks, from English cokes.

coke (solid residue from roasting coal in a coke oven)


adrenalin

adrenalin (nominative singular)
adrenaliny (nominative plural)
adrenalinu (genitive singular)
adrenalinů (genitive plural)
adrenalinu (dative singular)
adrenalinům (dative plural)
adrenalin (accusative singular)
adrenaliny (accusative plural)
adrenaline (singular vocative)
adrenaliny (plural vocative)
adrenalinu (locative singular)
adrenalinech (locative plural)
adrenalinem (instrumental singular)
adrenaliny (instrumental plural)

(biochemistry) adrenaline (epinephrine, the hormone and neurotransmitter)


symbiont

symbiont (nominative singular)
symbionty (nominative plural)
symbiontu (genitive singular)
symbiontů (genitive plural)
symbiontu (dative singular)
symbiontům (dative plural)
symbiont (accusative singular)
symbionty (accusative plural)
symbionte (singular vocative)
symbionty (plural vocative)
symbiontu (locative singular)
symbiontech (locative plural)
symbiontem (instrumental singular)
symbionty (instrumental plural)


piča

piča (nominative singular)
piči (nominative plural)
piči (genitive singular)
pič (genitive plural)
piče (dative singular)
piči (dative singular)
pičám (dative plural)
piču (accusative singular)
piči (accusative plural)
pičo (singular vocative)
piči (plural vocative)
piče (locative singular)
piči (locative singular)
pičách (locative plural)
pičou (instrumental singular)
pičami (instrumental plural)


roba

roba (nominative singular)
roby (nominative plural)
roby (genitive singular)
rob (genitive plural)
robě (dative singular)
robám (dative plural)
robu (accusative singular)
roby (accusative plural)
robo (singular vocative)
roby (plural vocative)
robě (locative singular)
robách (locative plural)
robou (instrumental singular)
robami (instrumental plural)


kule

kule (nominative singular)
kule (nominative plural)
kule (genitive singular)
kulí (genitive plural)
kuli (dative singular)
kulím (dative plural)
kuli (accusative singular)
kule (accusative plural)
kule (singular vocative)
kule (plural vocative)
kuli (locative singular)
kulích (locative plural)
kulí (instrumental singular)
kulemi (instrumental plural)

(slang, education) the worst grade for a performance at school

German playing cards
German playing cards

(plural only) suit in German playing cards


huba

huba (nominative singular)
huby (nominative plural)
huby (genitive singular)
hub (genitive plural)
hubě (dative singular)
hubám (dative plural)
hubu (accusative singular)
huby (accusative plural)
hubo (singular vocative)
huby (plural vocative)
hubě (locative singular)
hubách (locative plural)
hubou (instrumental singular)
hubami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gǫba (“lip, mouth”); possibly originating in Ancient Greek γαμφηλαί (gamphēlaí).

inh+

muzzle (the protruding part of many animal's head which includes nose, mouth and jaws)


píča

píča (nominative singular)
píči (nominative plural)
píči (genitive singular)
píč (genitive plural)
píče (dative singular)
píči (dative singular)
píčám (dative plural)
píču (accusative singular)
píči (accusative plural)
píčo (singular vocative)
píči (plural vocative)
píče (locative singular)
píči (locative singular)
píčách (locative plural)
píčou (instrumental singular)
píčami (instrumental plural)


kunda

kunda (nominative singular)
kundy (nominative plural)
kundy (genitive singular)
kund (genitive plural)
kundě (dative singular)
kundám (dative plural)
kundu (accusative singular)
kundy (accusative plural)
kundo (singular vocative)
kundy (plural vocative)
kundě (locative singular)
kundách (locative plural)
kundou (instrumental singular)
kundami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Latin cunnus or from Middle High German kunt, from Old High German cunta, from Proto-Germanic *kuntǭ.

(vulgar) bird (attractive woman, object of sexual attraction)


kaz

kaz (nominative singular)
kazy (nominative plural)
kazu (genitive singular)
kazů (genitive plural)
kazu (dative singular)
kazům (dative plural)
kaz (accusative singular)
kazy (accusative plural)
kaze (singular vocative)
kazy (plural vocative)
kazu (locative singular)
kazech (locative plural)
kazem (instrumental singular)
kazy (instrumental plural)


kel

kel (nominative singular)
kly (nominative plural)
klu (genitive singular)
klů (genitive plural)
klu (dative singular)
klům (dative plural)
kel (accusative singular)
kly (accusative plural)
kle (singular vocative)
kly (plural vocative)
klu (locative singular)
klech (locative plural)
klem (instrumental singular)
kly (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech kel, from Proto-Slavic *kъlъ.


tráva

cs-noun

tráva f (related adjective trávový or travní or trávní)

trávový (adjective)
travní (adjective)
trávní (adjective)
tráva (nominative singular)
trávy (nominative plural)
trávy (genitive singular)
trav (genitive plural)
trávě (dative singular)
trávám (dative plural)
travám (dative plural)
trávu (accusative singular)
trávy (accusative plural)
trávo (singular vocative)
trávy (plural vocative)
trávě (locative singular)
trávách (locative plural)
travách (locative plural)
trávou (instrumental singular)
travou (instrumental singular)
trávami (instrumental plural)
travami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech tráva, from Proto-Slavic *trava.


koruna

koruna (nominative singular)
koruny (nominative plural)
koruny (genitive singular)
korun (genitive plural)
koruně (dative singular)
korunám (dative plural)
korunu (accusative singular)
koruny (accusative plural)
koruno (singular vocative)
koruny (plural vocative)
koruně (locative singular)
korunách (locative plural)
korunou (instrumental singular)
korunami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech korona, koruna, borrowed from Latin corona.


brach

brach (nominative singular)
brachové (nominative plural)
braši (nominative plural)
bracha (genitive singular)
brachů (genitive plural)
brachovi (dative singular)
brachu (dative singular)
brachům (dative plural)
bracha (accusative singular)
brachy (accusative plural)
brachu (singular vocative)
brachové (plural vocative)
braši (plural vocative)
brachovi (locative singular)
brachu (locative singular)
braších (locative plural)
brachem (instrumental singular)
brachy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech brach. By surface analysis, bratr (“brother”) + -ch.


dona

dona (nominative singular)
dony (nominative plural)
dony (genitive singular)
don (genitive plural)
doně (dative singular)
donám (dative plural)
donu (accusative singular)
dony (accusative plural)
dono (singular vocative)
dony (plural vocative)
doně (locative singular)
donách (locative plural)
donou (instrumental singular)
donami (instrumental plural)

Italian noble woman, lady, originally a noble title


slza

slza (nominative singular)
slzy (nominative plural)
slzy (genitive singular)
slz (genitive plural)
slze (dative singular)
slzám (dative plural)
slzu (accusative singular)
slzy (accusative plural)
slzo (singular vocative)
slzy (plural vocative)
slze (locative singular)
slzách (locative plural)
slzou (instrumental singular)
slzami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech slza, from Proto-Slavic *slьza.

tear (drop of liquid produced by the eye)


nora

nora (nominative singular)
nory (nominative plural)
nory (genitive singular)
nor (genitive plural)
noře (dative singular)
norám (dative plural)
noru (accusative singular)
nory (accusative plural)
noro (singular vocative)
nory (plural vocative)
noře (locative singular)
norách (locative plural)
norou (instrumental singular)
norami (instrumental plural)

schovat se do nory


sluha

služka (feminine)
sluha (nominative singular)
sluhové (nominative plural)
sluhy (genitive singular)
sluhů (genitive plural)
sluhovi (dative singular)
sluhům (dative plural)
sluhu (accusative singular)
sluhy (accusative plural)
sluho (singular vocative)
sluhové (plural vocative)
sluhovi (locative singular)
sluzích (locative plural)
sluhou (instrumental singular)
sluhy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech sluha/slúha, from Proto-Slavic *sluga.


druh

druh (nominative singular)
druhy (nominative plural)
druhu (genitive singular)
druhů (genitive plural)
druhu (dative singular)
druhům (dative plural)
druh (accusative singular)
druhy (accusative plural)
druhu (singular vocative)
druhy (plural vocative)
druhu (locative singular)
druzích (locative plural)
druhem (instrumental singular)
druhy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech druh, from Proto-Slavic *drugъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *draugás, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰrewgʰ-.

Moje oblíbená zelenina jsou brambory, a tady jsou všechny druhy brambor.

Potatoes are my favourite vegetables, and there are all kinds of potatoes here.


hrdlo

hrdlo (nominative singular)
hrdla (nominative plural)
hrdla (genitive singular)
hrdel (genitive plural)
hrdlu (dative singular)
hrdlům (dative plural)
hrdlo (accusative singular)
hrdla (accusative plural)
hrdlo (singular vocative)
hrdla (plural vocative)
hrdle (locative singular)
hrdlu (locative singular)
hrdlech (locative plural)
hrdlem (instrumental singular)
hrdly (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech hrdlo, from Proto-Slavic *gъrdlo, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *gúrʔtlo, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷr̥h₃tlóm.


pusa

pusa (nominative singular)
pusy (nominative plural)
pusy (genitive singular)
pus (genitive plural)
puse (dative singular)
pusám (dative plural)
pusu (accusative singular)
pusy (accusative plural)
puso (singular vocative)
pusy (plural vocative)
puse (locative singular)
pusách (locative plural)
pusou (instrumental singular)
pusami (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Buss of uncertain origin. Compare English buss, Persian بوس (bus, “kiss”) and Latin basium (“kiss”). Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *bu.


kokos

kokos (nominative singular)
kokosy (nominative plural)
kokosu (genitive singular)
kokosů (genitive plural)
kokosu (dative singular)
kokosům (dative plural)
kokos (accusative singular)
kokosy (accusative plural)
kokose (singular vocative)
kokosy (plural vocative)
kokose (locative singular)
kokosu (locative singular)
kokosech (locative plural)
kokosem (instrumental singular)
kokosy (instrumental plural)


vlas

vlas (nominative singular)
vlasy (nominative plural)
vlasu (genitive singular)
vlasů (genitive plural)
vlasu (dative singular)
vlasům (dative plural)
vlas (accusative singular)
vlasy (accusative plural)
vlase (singular vocative)
vlasy (plural vocative)
vlase (locative singular)
vlasu (locative singular)
vlasech (locative plural)
vlasem (instrumental singular)
vlasy (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech vlas, from Proto-Slavic *volsъ.

a single hair (a filament growing from the skin of the head of humans)


pleva

pleva (nominative singular)
plevy (nominative plural)
plevy (genitive singular)
plev (genitive plural)
plevě (dative singular)
plevám (dative plural)
plevu (accusative singular)
plevy (accusative plural)
plevo (singular vocative)
plevy (plural vocative)
plevě (locative singular)
plevách (locative plural)
plevou (instrumental singular)
plevami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech pleva, from Proto-Slavic *pelva.


otok

otok (nominative singular)
otoky (nominative plural)
otoku (genitive singular)
otoků (genitive plural)
otoku (dative singular)
otokům (dative plural)
otok (accusative singular)
otoky (accusative plural)
otoku (singular vocative)
otoky (plural vocative)
otoku (locative singular)
otocích (locative plural)
otokem (instrumental singular)
otoky (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *o(b)tokъ. By surface analysis, deverbal from otéct.


rek

Derived from Old High German reccho; see German Recke.


debil

debil (nominative singular)
debilové (nominative plural)
debila (genitive singular)
debilů (genitive plural)
debilovi (dative singular)
debilu (dative singular)
debilům (dative plural)
debila (accusative singular)
debily (accusative plural)
debile (singular vocative)
debilové (plural vocative)
debilovi (locative singular)
debilu (locative singular)
debilech (locative plural)
debilem (instrumental singular)
debily (instrumental plural)


zahrada

zahrada (nominative singular)
zahrady (nominative plural)
zahrady (genitive singular)
zahrad (genitive plural)
zahradě (dative singular)
zahradám (dative plural)
zahradu (accusative singular)
zahrady (accusative plural)
zahrado (singular vocative)
zahrady (plural vocative)
zahradě (locative singular)
zahradách (locative plural)
zahradou (instrumental singular)
zahradami (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech zahrada, from Proto-Slavic *zagorda.


vaz

vaz (nominative singular)
vazy (nominative plural)
vazu (genitive singular)
vazů (genitive plural)
vazu (dative singular)
vazům (dative plural)
vaz (accusative singular)
vazy (accusative plural)
vaze (singular vocative)
vazy (plural vocative)
vazu (locative singular)
vazech (locative plural)
vazem (instrumental singular)
vazy (instrumental plural)


astma

astmatický (adjective)
astma (nominative singular)
astmata (nominative plural)
astmatu (genitive singular)
astmat (genitive plural)
astmatu (dative singular)
astmatům (dative plural)
astma (accusative singular)
astmata (accusative plural)
astma (singular vocative)
astmata (plural vocative)
astmatu (locative singular)
astmatech (locative plural)
astmatem (instrumental singular)
astmaty (instrumental plural)


kulka

kulka (nominative singular)
kulky (nominative plural)
kulky (genitive singular)
kulek (genitive plural)
kulce (dative singular)
kulkám (dative plural)
kulku (accusative singular)
kulky (accusative plural)
kulko (singular vocative)
kulky (plural vocative)
kulce (locative singular)
kulkách (locative plural)
kulkou (instrumental singular)
kulkami (instrumental plural)


chán

chánský (adjective)
chán (nominative singular)
chánové (nominative plural)
chána (genitive singular)
chánů (genitive plural)
chánovi (dative singular)
chánu (dative singular)
chánům (dative plural)
chána (accusative singular)
chány (accusative plural)
cháne (singular vocative)
chánové (plural vocative)
chánovi (locative singular)
chánu (locative singular)
chánech (locative plural)
chánem (instrumental singular)
chány (instrumental plural)


tenista

cs-noun

tenista m anim (female equivalent tenistka)

tenistka (feminine)
tenista (nominative singular)
tenisté (nominative plural)
tenisti (nominative plural)
tenisty (genitive singular)
tenistů (genitive plural)
tenistovi (dative singular)
tenistům (dative plural)
tenistu (accusative singular)
tenisty (accusative plural)
tenisto (singular vocative)
tenisté (plural vocative)
tenisti (plural vocative)
tenistovi (locative singular)
tenistech (locative plural)
tenistou (instrumental singular)
tenisty (instrumental plural)


loket

loket (nominative singular)
lokty (nominative plural)
loktu (genitive singular)
lokte (genitive singular)
loktů (genitive plural)
loktu (dative singular)
lokti (dative singular)
loktům (dative plural)
loket (accusative singular)
lokty (accusative plural)
lokte (singular vocative)
lokti (singular vocative)
lokty (plural vocative)
loktě (locative singular)
lokti (locative singular)
loktu (locative singular)
loktech (locative plural)
loktem (instrumental singular)
lokty (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech loket, from Proto-Slavic *olkъtь, from Proto-Indo-European *Heh₃l-.


čelo

čelo (nominative singular)
čela (nominative plural)
čela (genitive singular)
čel (genitive plural)
čelu (dative singular)
čelům (dative plural)
čelo (accusative singular)
čela (accusative plural)
čelo (singular vocative)
čela (plural vocative)
čele (locative singular)
čelech (locative plural)
čelem (instrumental singular)
čely (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Old Czech čelo, from Proto-Slavic *čelo, from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₃os.


purpura

purpura (nominative singular)
purpury (nominative plural)
purpury (genitive singular)
purpur (genitive plural)
purpuře (dative singular)
purpurám (dative plural)
purpuru (accusative singular)
purpury (accusative plural)
purpuro (singular vocative)
purpury (plural vocative)
purpuře (locative singular)
purpurách (locative plural)
purpurou (instrumental singular)
purpurami (instrumental plural)


droždí

droždí (nominative singular)
droždí (genitive singular)
droždí (dative singular)
droždí (accusative singular)
droždí (singular vocative)
droždí (locative singular)
droždím (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Old Czech droždie, from Proto-Slavic *droždžьje. Cognate with Lower Sorbian droždźeje, Polish drożdże, and Russian дро́жжи (dróžži).

yeast (froth used in baking and brewing)