truss

truss (nominative singular)
truši (nominative plural)
truša (genitive singular)
trušu (genitive plural)
trušam (dative singular)
trušim (dative plural)
trusi (accusative singular)
trušus (accusative plural)
trusi (instrumental singular)
trušim (instrumental plural)
trusī (locative singular)
trušūs (locative plural)
trus (singular vocative)
truši (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Belarusian трусь (trusʹ). Cognates include Latvian trusis and Lithuanian triušis.


zivs

zivteņa (diminutive)
zivs (nominative singular)
zivs (nominative plural)
zivis (nominative plural)
zivs (genitive singular)
zyvu (genitive plural)
zivei (dative singular)
zivim (dative plural)
zivom (dative dialectal plural)
zivi (accusative singular)
zivs (accusative plural)
zivis (accusative plural)
zivi (instrumental singular)
zivim (instrumental plural)
zivom (dialectal instrumental plural)
zivī (locative singular)
zivīs (locative plural)
zivuos (dialectal locative plural)
zivs (singular vocative)
zivs (plural vocative)
zivis (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *źū́ˀs, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰǵʰu-. Cognates include Latvian zivs and Lithuanian žuvis.


peile

peileite (diminutive)
peile (nominative singular)
peilis (nominative plural)
peiles (dialectal nominative plural)
peilis (genitive singular)
peiles (dialectal genitive singular)
peiļu (genitive plural)
peilei (dative singular)
peilem (dative plural)
peiļom (dative dialectal plural)
peili (accusative singular)
peilis (accusative plural)
peiles (accusative dialectal plural)
peili (instrumental singular)
peilem (instrumental plural)
peiļom (dialectal instrumental plural)
peilē (locative singular)
peilī (dialectal locative singular)
peilēs (locative plural)
peiļuos (dialectal locative plural)
peile (singular vocative)
peiļ (singular vocative)
peilis (plural vocative)
peiles (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈpʲɛ̀i̯lʲæ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian pīle and Samogitian pīlė.


kačs

kačeits (diminutive)
kačs (nominative singular)
kači (nominative plural)
kača (genitive singular)
kaču (genitive plural)
kačam (dative singular)
kačim (dative plural)
kači (accusative singular)
kačus (accusative plural)
kači (instrumental singular)
kačim (instrumental plural)
kačī (locative singular)
kačūs (locative plural)
kač (singular vocative)
kači (plural vocative)


zyrgs

zirdzeņš (diminutive)
zyrgs (nominative singular)
zyrgi (nominative plural)
zyrga (genitive singular)
zyrgu (genitive plural)
zyrgam (dative singular)
zyrgim (dative plural)
zyrgu (accusative singular)
zyrgus (accusative plural)
zyrgu (instrumental singular)
zyrgim (instrumental plural)
zyrgā (locative singular)
zyrgūs (locative plural)
zyrg (singular vocative)
zyrgi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *źirˀgás. Cognates include Latvian zirgs and Lithuanian žìrgas.


jārs

jēreņš (diminutive)
jārs (nominative singular)
jāri (nominative plural)
jāra (genitive singular)
jāru (genitive plural)
jāram (dative singular)
jārim (dative plural)
jāru (accusative singular)
jārus (accusative plural)
jāru (instrumental singular)
jārim (instrumental plural)
jārā (locative singular)
jārūs (locative plural)
jār (singular vocative)
jāri (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *jeˀrаs. Cognates include Latvian jērs, Lithuanian ėras.


vonogs

vanadzeņš (diminutive)
vonogs (nominative singular)
vonogi (nominative plural)
vonoga (genitive singular)
vonogu (genitive plural)
vonogam (dative singular)
vonogim (dative plural)
vonogu (accusative singular)
vonogus (accusative plural)
vonogu (instrumental singular)
vonogim (instrumental plural)
vonogā (locative singular)
vonogūs (locative plural)
vonog (singular vocative)
vonogi (plural vocative)

Akin to Latvian vanags and Lithuanian vanagas.


zuts

zuts (nominative singular)
zuši (nominative plural)
zuša (genitive singular)
zušu (genitive plural)
zušam (dative singular)
zušim (dative plural)
zuti (accusative singular)
zušus (accusative plural)
zuti (instrumental singular)
zušim (instrumental plural)
zutī (locative singular)
zušūs (locative plural)
zut (singular vocative)
zuši (plural vocative)


bolūds

bolūds (nominative singular)
bolūži (nominative plural)
bolūža (genitive singular)
bolūžu (genitive plural)
bolūžam (dative singular)
bolūžim (dative plural)
bolūdi (accusative singular)
bolūžus (accusative plural)
bolūdi (instrumental singular)
bolūžim (instrumental plural)
bolūdī (locative singular)
bolūžūs (locative plural)
bolūd (singular vocative)
bolūži (plural vocative)

[ˈbɔlûːt͡sʲ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian balodis and Lithuanian balandis.


ezs

ezeits (diminutive)
ezs (nominative singular)
eži (nominative plural)
eža (genitive singular)
ežu (genitive plural)
ežam (dative singular)
ežim (dative plural)
ezi (accusative singular)
ežus (accusative plural)
ezi (instrumental singular)
ežim (instrumental plural)
ezī (locative singular)
ežūs (locative plural)
ez (singular vocative)
eži (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *eźis. Cognates include Latvian ezis and Lithuanian ežys.


luocs

luoceits (diminutive)
luocs (nominative singular)
luoči (nominative plural)
luoča (genitive singular)
luoču (genitive plural)
luočam (dative singular)
luočim (dative plural)
luoci (accusative singular)
luočus (accusative plural)
luoci (instrumental singular)
luočim (instrumental plural)
luocī (locative singular)
luočūs (locative plural)
luoc (singular vocative)
luoči (plural vocative)

[ˈlûɔ̯t͡sʲsʲ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian lācis and Lithuanian lokys.


uops

uops (nominative singular)
uopi (nominative plural)
uopa (genitive singular)
uopu (genitive plural)
uopam (dative singular)
uopim (dative plural)
uopi (accusative singular)
uopus (accusative plural)
uopi (instrumental singular)
uopim (instrumental plural)
uopī (locative singular)
uopūs (locative plural)
uop (singular vocative)
uopi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian āpsis and Lithuanian opšrus.


guļbs

guļbs (nominative singular)
guļbi (nominative plural)
guļba (genitive singular)
guļbu (genitive plural)
guļbam (dative singular)
guļbim (dative plural)
guļbi (accusative singular)
guļbus (accusative plural)
guļbi (instrumental singular)
guļbim (instrumental plural)
guļbī (locative singular)
guļbūs (locative plural)
guļb (singular vocative)
guļbi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *gulbis. Cognates include Latvian gulbis and Lithuanian gulbis.


začs

začeits (diminutive)
začs (nominative singular)
zači (nominative plural)
zača (genitive singular)
začu (genitive plural)
začam (dative singular)
začim (dative plural)
zači (accusative singular)
začus (accusative plural)
zači (instrumental singular)
začim (instrumental plural)
začī (locative singular)
začūs (locative plural)
zač (singular vocative)
zači (plural vocative)

Uncertain. Cognates include Latvian zaķis.


gūvs

gūteņa (diminutive)
gūvs (nominative singular)
gūvs (nominative plural)
gūvis (nominative plural)
gūvs (genitive singular)
gūvu (genitive plural)
gūvei (dative singular)
gūvim (dative plural)
gūvom (dative dialectal plural)
gūvi (accusative singular)
gūvs (accusative plural)
gūvis (accusative plural)
gūvi (instrumental singular)
gūvim (instrumental plural)
gūvom (dialectal instrumental plural)
gūvī (locative singular)
gūvīs (locative plural)
gūvuos (dialectal locative plural)
gūvs (singular vocative)
gūvs (plural vocative)
gūvis (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], from Proto-Indo-European *gʷṓws. Cognates include Latvian govs.


cyuka

cyuka (nominative singular)
cyukys (nominative plural)
cyukas (dialectal nominative plural)
cyukys (genitive singular)
cyukas (dialectal genitive singular)
cyuku (genitive plural)
cyukai (dative singular)
cyukom (dative plural)
cyuku (accusative singular)
cyukys (accusative plural)
cyukas (accusative dialectal plural)
cyuku (instrumental singular)
cyukom (instrumental plural)
cyukā (locative singular)
cyukuos (locative plural)
cyuka (singular vocative)
cyuk (singular vocative)
cyukys (plural vocative)
cyukas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kyaw-, from Proto-Indo-European *kew-. Cognates include Latvian cūka and dialectal Lithuanian čiūka.


vylks

viļceņš (diminutive)
vylks (nominative singular)
vylki (nominative plural)
vylka (genitive singular)
vylku (genitive plural)
vylkam (dative singular)
vylkim (dative plural)
vylku (accusative singular)
vylkus (accusative plural)
vylku (instrumental singular)
vylkim (instrumental plural)
vylkā (locative singular)
vylkūs (locative plural)
vylk (singular vocative)
vylki (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wilkás. Cognates include Latvian vilks and Lithuanian vilkas.


uozs

uozeits (diminutive)
uozs (nominative singular)
uoži (nominative plural)
uoža (genitive singular)
uožu (genitive plural)
uožam (dative singular)
uožim (dative plural)
uozi (accusative singular)
uožus (accusative plural)
uozi (instrumental singular)
uožim (instrumental plural)
uozī (locative singular)
uožūs (locative plural)
uoz (singular vocative)
uoži (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *āˀźis. Cognates include Latvian āzis and Lithuanian ožys.


lopsa

lopsa (nominative singular)
lopsys (nominative plural)
lopsas (dialectal nominative plural)
lopsys (genitive singular)
lopsas (dialectal genitive singular)
lopsu (genitive plural)
lopsai (dative singular)
lopsom (dative plural)
lopsu (accusative singular)
lopsys (accusative plural)
lopsas (accusative dialectal plural)
lopsu (instrumental singular)
lopsom (instrumental plural)
lopsā (locative singular)
lopsuos (locative plural)
lopsa (singular vocative)
lops (singular vocative)
lopsys (plural vocative)
lopsas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian lapsa and Lithuanian lapė.


lyuss

lyuseits (diminutive)
lyuss (nominative singular)
lyuši (nominative plural)
lyuša (genitive singular)
lyušu (genitive plural)
lyušam (dative singular)
lyušim (dative plural)
lyusi (accusative singular)
lyušus (accusative plural)
lyusi (instrumental singular)
lyušim (instrumental plural)
lyusī (locative singular)
lyušūs (locative plural)
lyus (singular vocative)
lyuši (plural vocative)

[ˈlɨ̀u̯sʲsʲ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *lū́ˀśis. Cognates include Latvian lūsis and Lithuanian lūšis.