puika

puika (nominative singular)
puikys (nominative plural)
puikas (dialectal nominative plural)
puikys (genitive singular)
puikas (dialectal genitive singular)
puiku (genitive plural)
puikai (dative singular)
puikam (dative singular)
puikom (dative plural)
puiku (accusative singular)
puikys (accusative plural)
puikas (accusative dialectal plural)
puiku (instrumental singular)
puikom (instrumental plural)
puikā (locative singular)
puikuos (locative plural)
puika (singular vocative)
puik (singular vocative)
puikys (plural vocative)
puikas (dialectal plural vocative)

Ultimately from Proto-Finnic *poika. Cognates include Latvian puika and Lithuanian puika.


tāvs

tāvs (nominative singular)
tāvi (nominative plural)
tāva (genitive singular)
tāvu (genitive plural)
tāvam (dative singular)
tāvim (dative plural)
tāvu (accusative singular)
tāvus (accusative plural)
tāvu (instrumental singular)
tāvim (instrumental plural)
tāvā (locative singular)
tāvūs (locative plural)
tāv (singular vocative)
tāvi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *tewas. Cognates include Latvian tēvs and Lithuanian tėvas.


unuks

unuks (nominative singular)
unuki (nominative plural)
unuka (genitive singular)
unuku (genitive plural)
unukam (dative singular)
unukim (dative plural)
unuku (accusative singular)
unukus (accusative plural)
unuku (instrumental singular)
unukim (instrumental plural)
unukā (locative singular)
unukūs (locative plural)
unuk (singular vocative)
unuki (plural vocative)


vecs

vecs (nominative singular)
veči (nominative plural)
veča (genitive singular)
veču (genitive plural)
večam (dative singular)
večim (dative plural)
veci (accusative singular)
večus (accusative plural)
veci (instrumental singular)
večim (instrumental plural)
vecī (locative singular)
večūs (locative plural)
vec (singular vocative)
veči (plural vocative)

[ˈvʲæt͡sʲsʲ]

From vacs (“old”). Akin to Latvian vecis.


kaimiņš

kaimiņš (nominative singular)
kaimini (nominative plural)
kaimiņa (genitive singular)
kaimiņu (genitive plural)
kaimiņam (dative singular)
kaiminim (dative plural)
kaimiņu (accusative singular)
kaimiņus (accusative plural)
kaimiņu (instrumental singular)
kaiminim (instrumental plural)
kaimiņā (locative singular)
kaimiņūs (locative plural)
kaimiņ (singular vocative)
kaimini (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], equivalent to cīms (“village”) + -iņš. Cognates include Latvian kaimiņš and Lithuanian kaimynas.


puiss

puiseits (diminutive)
puiss (nominative singular)
puiši (nominative plural)
puiša (genitive singular)
puišu (genitive plural)
puišam (dative singular)
puišim (dative plural)
puisi (accusative singular)
puišus (accusative plural)
puisi (instrumental singular)
puišim (instrumental plural)
puisī (locative singular)
puišūs (locative plural)
puis (singular vocative)
puiši (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Livonian pȯis. Cognates include Latvian puisis.


tēte

tieteits (diminutive)
tieteņš (diminutive)
tēte (nominative singular)
tētis (nominative plural)
tētes (dialectal nominative plural)
tētis (genitive singular)
tētes (dialectal genitive singular)
tēšu (genitive plural)
tētei (dative singular)
tētem (dative singular)
tētem (dative plural)
tēšom (dative dialectal plural)
tēti (accusative singular)
tētis (accusative plural)
tētes (accusative dialectal plural)
tēti (instrumental singular)
tētem (instrumental plural)
tēšom (dialectal instrumental plural)
tētē (locative singular)
tētī (dialectal locative singular)
tētēs (locative plural)
tēšuos (dialectal locative plural)
tēte (singular vocative)
tēt (singular vocative)
tētis (plural vocative)
tētes (dialectal plural vocative)

ltg-decl-noun

tētē, tētī¹⁾

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *tatas, from Proto-Indo-European *tatás. Cognates include Latvian tētis and Lithuanian tėtis.


dāls

dieleņš (diminutive)
dāls (nominative singular)
dāli (nominative plural)
dāla (genitive singular)
dālu (genitive plural)
dālam (dative singular)
dālim (dative plural)
dālu (accusative singular)
dālus (accusative plural)
dālu (instrumental singular)
dālim (instrumental plural)
dālā (locative singular)
dālūs (locative plural)
dāl (singular vocative)
dāli (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁(y)- (“to suckle”). Cognates include Latvian dēls.


bruoļs

bruoleits (diminutive)
bruoļs (nominative singular)
bruoli (nominative plural)
bruoļa (genitive singular)
bruoļu (genitive plural)
bruoļam (dative singular)
bruolim (dative plural)
bruoļu (accusative singular)
bruoļus (accusative plural)
bruoļu (instrumental singular)
bruolim (instrumental plural)
bruoļā (locative singular)
bruoļūs (locative plural)
bruoļ (singular vocative)
bruoli (plural vocative)
bruoļs (nominative singular)
bruoli (nominative plural)
bruoļa (genitive singular)
bruoļu (genitive plural)
bruoļam (dative singular)
bruolim (dative plural)
bruoli (accusative singular)
bruoļus (accusative plural)
bruoli (instrumental singular)
bruolim (instrumental plural)
bruolī (locative singular)
bruoļūs (locative plural)
bruoļ (singular vocative)
bruoli (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *brā́ˀtē, form Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr. Cognates include Latvian brālis and Lithuanian brolis.


sābrys

sābrys (nominative singular)
sābri (nominative plural)
sābra (genitive singular)
sābru (genitive plural)
sābram (dative singular)
sābrim (dative plural)
sābru (accusative singular)
sābrus (accusative plural)
sābru (instrumental singular)
sābrim (instrumental plural)
sābrā (locative singular)
sābrūs (locative plural)
sābry (singular vocative)
sābri (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old East Slavic сѧбръ (sębrŭ), from Proto-Slavic *sębrъ. Cognates include Latvian sābris (“friend”).


dzeds

dzedeņš (diminutive)
dzeds (nominative singular)
dzedi (nominative plural)
dzeda (genitive singular)
dzedu (genitive plural)
dzedam (dative singular)
dzedim (dative plural)
dzedu (accusative singular)
dzedus (accusative plural)
dzedu (instrumental singular)
dzedim (instrumental plural)
dzedā (locative singular)
dzedūs (locative plural)
dzed (singular vocative)
dzedi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *dědъ.


vaciks

vaciks (nominative singular)
vaciki (nominative plural)
vacika (genitive singular)
vaciku (genitive plural)
vacikam (dative singular)
vacikim (dative plural)
vaciki (accusative singular)
vacikus (accusative plural)
vaciki (instrumental singular)
vacikim (instrumental plural)
vacikī (locative singular)
vacikūs (locative plural)
vacik (singular vocative)
vaciki (plural vocative)


veirs

veireņš (diminutive)
veirs (nominative singular)
veiri (nominative plural)
veira (genitive singular)
veiru (genitive plural)
veiram (dative singular)
veirim (dative plural)
veiri (accusative singular)
veirus (accusative plural)
veiri (instrumental singular)
veirim (instrumental plural)
veirī (locative singular)
veirūs (locative plural)
veir (singular vocative)
veiri (plural vocative)

[ˈvʲæ̀i̯rsʲ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wī́ˀras, from Proto-Indo-European *wiHrós (“man”). Cognates include Latvian vīrs and Lithuanian vyras.


dāds

dādeņš (diminutive)
dāds (nominative singular)
dādi (nominative plural)
dāda (genitive singular)
dādu (genitive plural)
dādam (dative singular)
dādim (dative plural)
dādu (accusative singular)
dādus (accusative plural)
dādu (instrumental singular)
dādim (instrumental plural)
dādā (locative singular)
dādūs (locative plural)
dād (singular vocative)
dādi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *déˀdos. Cognates include Latvian dēds and Lithuanian dėdė.


dzjadze

dzjadzeits (diminutive)
dzjadze (nominative singular)
dzjadzis (nominative plural)
dzjadzes (dialectal nominative plural)
dzjadzis (genitive singular)
dzjadzes (dialectal genitive singular)
dzjadžu (genitive plural)
dzjadzei (dative singular)
dzjadzem (dative singular)
dzjadzem (dative plural)
dzjadžom (dative dialectal plural)
dzjadzi (accusative singular)
dzjadzis (accusative plural)
dzjadzes (accusative dialectal plural)
dzjadzi (instrumental singular)
dzjadzem (instrumental plural)
dzjadžom (dialectal instrumental plural)
dzjadzē (locative singular)
dzjadzī (dialectal locative singular)
dzjadzēs (locative plural)
dzjadžuos (dialectal locative plural)
dzjadze (singular vocative)
dzjadz (singular vocative)
dzjadzis (plural vocative)
dzjadzes (dialectal plural vocative)

Borrowed from Belarusian дзядзя (dzjadzja), from Old East Slavic дѣдѩ (dědję). Cognates include Russian дядя (djadja) and Ukrainian дядя (djadja).


svuots

svuoteņš (diminutive)
svuots (nominative singular)
svuoti (nominative plural)
svuota (genitive singular)
svuotu (genitive plural)
svuotam (dative singular)
svuotim (dative plural)
svuotu (accusative singular)
svuotus (accusative plural)
svuotu (instrumental singular)
svuotim (instrumental plural)
svuotā (locative singular)
svuotūs (locative plural)
svuot (singular vocative)
svuoti (plural vocative)

Borrowed from a Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *svatъ. Compare Russian сват (svat).


jaunikis

jaunikis (nominative singular)
jauniki (nominative plural)
jauniķa (genitive singular)
jauniķu (genitive plural)
jauniķam (dative singular)
jaunikim (dative plural)
jauniki (accusative singular)
jauniķus (accusative plural)
jauniki (instrumental singular)
jaunikim (instrumental plural)
jaunikī (locative singular)
jauniķūs (locative plural)
jauniki (singular vocative)
jauniki (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Lithuanian jaunikis and, more distantly, Russian юнец (junec, “lad”).


znūts

znūteņš (diminutive)
znūts (nominative singular)
znūti (nominative plural)
znūta (genitive singular)
znūtu (genitive plural)
znūtam (dative singular)
znūtim (dative plural)
znūtu (accusative singular)
znūtus (accusative plural)
znūtu (instrumental singular)
znūtim (instrumental plural)
znūtā (locative singular)
znūtūs (locative plural)
znūt (singular vocative)
znūti (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ǵneh₃- (“to know”). Cognate with Latvian znots.


uorsts

uorsts (nominative singular)
uorsti (nominative plural)
uorsta (genitive singular)
uorstu (genitive plural)
uorstam (dative singular)
uorstim (dative plural)
uorstu (accusative singular)
uorstus (accusative plural)
uorstu (instrumental singular)
uorstim (instrumental plural)
uorstā (locative singular)
uorstūs (locative plural)
uorst (singular vocative)
uorsti (plural vocative)

Borrowed from a Germanic language, ultimately from Vulgar Latin archiāter. Cognate with Latvian ārsts.


bazneickungs

head

bazneickungs m (diminutive bazneickuņdzeņš)

bazneickuņdzeņš (diminutive)
bazneickungs (nominative singular)
bazneickungi (nominative plural)
bazneickunga (genitive singular)
bazneickungu (genitive plural)
bazneickungam (dative singular)
bazneickungim (dative plural)
bazneickungu (accusative singular)
bazneickungus (accusative plural)
bazneickungu (instrumental singular)
bazneickungim (instrumental plural)
bazneickungā (locative singular)
bazneickungūs (locative plural)
bazneickung (singular vocative)
bazneickungi (plural vocative)

From bazneica (“church”) + kungs (“gentleman”).