dieleņš

dieleņš (nominative singular)
dieleni (nominative plural)
dieleņa (genitive singular)
dieleņu (genitive plural)
dieleņam (dative singular)
dielenim (dative plural)
dieleņu (accusative singular)
dieleņus (accusative plural)
dieleņu (instrumental singular)
dielenim (instrumental plural)
dieleņā (locative singular)
dieleņūs (locative plural)
dieleņ (singular vocative)
dieleni (plural vocative)
dieleņš (nominative singular)
dieleni (nominative plural)
dieleņa (genitive singular)
dieleņu (genitive plural)
dieleņam (dative singular)
dielenim (dative plural)
dieleni (accusative singular)
dieleņus (accusative plural)
dieleni (instrumental singular)
dielenim (instrumental plural)
dielenī (locative singular)
dieleņūs (locative plural)
dieleņ (singular vocative)
dieleni (plural vocative)

[ˈdʲîɛ̯lʲænʲt͡ʃ]


meitine

meitineite (diminutive)
meitine (nominative singular)
meitinis (nominative plural)
meitines (dialectal nominative plural)
meitinis (genitive singular)
meitines (dialectal genitive singular)
meitiņu (genitive plural)
meitinei (dative singular)
meitinem (dative plural)
meitiņom (dative dialectal plural)
meitini (accusative singular)
meitinis (accusative plural)
meitines (accusative dialectal plural)
meitini (instrumental singular)
meitinem (instrumental plural)
meitiņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
meitinē (locative singular)
meitinī (dialectal locative singular)
meitinēs (locative plural)
meitiņuos (dialectal locative plural)
meitine (singular vocative)
meitiņ (singular vocative)
meitinis (plural vocative)
meitines (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈmʲæ̂i̯tʲinʲæ]

From meita (“daughter”) + -ine. Akin to Latvian meitene.


meitineite

meitineite (nominative singular)
meitineitis (nominative plural)
meitineites (dialectal nominative plural)
meitineitis (genitive singular)
meitineites (dialectal genitive singular)
meitineišu (genitive plural)
meitineitei (dative singular)
meitineitem (dative plural)
meitineišom (dative dialectal plural)
meitineiti (accusative singular)
meitineitis (accusative plural)
meitineites (accusative dialectal plural)
meitineiti (instrumental singular)
meitineitem (instrumental plural)
meitineišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
meitineitē (locative singular)
meitineitī (dialectal locative singular)
meitineitēs (locative plural)
meitineišuos (dialectal locative plural)
meitineite (singular vocative)
meitineit (singular vocative)
meitineitis (plural vocative)
meitineites (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈmʲæ̂i̯tʲinʲɛ̀i̯tʲæ]


puiseits

puiseits (nominative singular)
puiseiši (nominative plural)
puiseiša (genitive singular)
puiseišu (genitive plural)
puiseišam (dative singular)
puiseišim (dative plural)
puiseiti (accusative singular)
puiseišus (accusative plural)
puiseiti (instrumental singular)
puiseišim (instrumental plural)
puiseitī (locative singular)
puiseišūs (locative plural)
puiseit (singular vocative)
puiseiši (plural vocative)

[ˈpùi̯sʲɛ̀i̯t͡sʲ]


mārga

mārga (nominative singular)
mārgys (nominative plural)
mārgas (dialectal nominative plural)
mārgys (genitive singular)
mārgas (dialectal genitive singular)
mārgu (genitive plural)
mārgai (dative singular)
mārgom (dative plural)
mārgu (accusative singular)
mārgys (accusative plural)
mārgas (accusative dialectal plural)
mārgu (instrumental singular)
mārgom (instrumental plural)
mārgā (locative singular)
mārguos (locative plural)
mārga (singular vocative)
mārg (singular vocative)
mārgys (plural vocative)
mārgas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], of uncertain origin.
* A proposed relation is Ancient Greek μορφή (morphḗ, “shape”). If correct, the semantic shift would be "shape" > "beautiful shape" > "lass".
Cognates include Latvian mērga, Lithuanian merga (whence mergina) and Old Prussian mergo.


mameņa

mameņa (nominative singular)
mamenis (nominative plural)
mameņas (dialectal nominative plural)
mamenis (genitive singular)
mameņas (dialectal genitive singular)
mameņu (genitive plural)
mameņai (dative singular)
mameņom (dative plural)
mameņu (accusative singular)
mamenis (accusative plural)
mameņas (accusative dialectal plural)
mameņu (instrumental singular)
mameņom (instrumental plural)
mameņā (locative singular)
mameņuos (locative plural)
mameņa (singular vocative)
mameņ (singular vocative)
mamenis (plural vocative)
mameņas (dialectal plural vocative)
mameņa (nominative singular)
mamenis (nominative plural)
mameņas (dialectal nominative plural)
mamenis (genitive singular)
mameņas (dialectal genitive singular)
mameņu (genitive plural)
mameņai (dative singular)
mamenem (dative plural)
mameņom (dative dialectal plural)
mameni (accusative singular)
mamenis (accusative plural)
mameņas (accusative dialectal plural)
mameni (instrumental singular)
mamenem (instrumental plural)
mameņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
mamenē (locative singular)
mamenī (dialectal locative singular)
mamenēs (locative plural)
mameņuos (dialectal locative plural)
mameņa (singular vocative)
mameņ (singular vocative)
mamenis (plural vocative)
mameņas (dialectal plural vocative)


tieteits

tieteits (nominative singular)
tieteiši (nominative plural)
tieteiša (genitive singular)
tieteišu (genitive plural)
tieteišam (dative singular)
tieteišim (dative plural)
tieteiti (accusative singular)
tieteišus (accusative plural)
tieteiti (instrumental singular)
tieteišim (instrumental plural)
tieteitī (locative singular)
tieteišūs (locative plural)
tieteit (singular vocative)
tieteiši (plural vocative)

[ˈtʲìɛ̯tʲɛ̀i̯t͡sʲ]


vace

vaceite (diminutive)
vace (nominative singular)
vacis (nominative plural)
vaces (dialectal nominative plural)
vacis (genitive singular)
vaces (dialectal genitive singular)
vaču (genitive plural)
vacei (dative singular)
vacem (dative plural)
vačom (dative dialectal plural)
vaci (accusative singular)
vacis (accusative plural)
vaces (accusative dialectal plural)
vaci (instrumental singular)
vacem (instrumental plural)
vačom (dialectal instrumental plural)
vacē (locative singular)
vacī (dialectal locative singular)
vacēs (locative plural)
vačuos (dialectal locative plural)
vace (singular vocative)
vac (singular vocative)
vacis (plural vocative)
vaces (dialectal plural vocative)


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)


babeņa

babeņa (nominative singular)
babenis (nominative plural)
babeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
babenis (genitive singular)
babeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
babeņu (genitive plural)
babeņai (dative singular)
babeņom (dative plural)
babeņu (accusative singular)
babenis (accusative plural)
babeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
babeņu (instrumental singular)
babeņom (instrumental plural)
babeņā (locative singular)
babeņuos (locative plural)
babeņa (singular vocative)
babeņ (singular vocative)
babenis (plural vocative)
babeņas (dialectal plural vocative)
babeņa (nominative singular)
babenis (nominative plural)
babeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
babenis (genitive singular)
babeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
babeņu (genitive plural)
babeņai (dative singular)
babenem (dative plural)
babeņom (dative dialectal plural)
babeni (accusative singular)
babenis (accusative plural)
babeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
babeni (instrumental singular)
babenem (instrumental plural)
babeņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
babenē (locative singular)
babenī (dialectal locative singular)
babenēs (locative plural)
babeņuos (dialectal locative plural)
babeņa (singular vocative)
babeņ (singular vocative)
babenis (plural vocative)
babeņas (dialectal plural vocative)


dzedeņš

dzedeņš (nominative singular)
dzedeni (nominative plural)
dzedeņa (genitive singular)
dzedeņu (genitive plural)
dzedeņam (dative singular)
dzedenim (dative plural)
dzedeņu (accusative singular)
dzedeņus (accusative plural)
dzedeņu (instrumental singular)
dzedenim (instrumental plural)
dzedeņā (locative singular)
dzedeņūs (locative plural)
dzedeņ (singular vocative)
dzedeni (plural vocative)
dzedeņš (nominative singular)
dzedeni (nominative plural)
dzedeņa (genitive singular)
dzedeņu (genitive plural)
dzedeņam (dative singular)
dzedenim (dative plural)
dzedeni (accusative singular)
dzedeņus (accusative plural)
dzedeni (instrumental singular)
dzedenim (instrumental plural)
dzedenī (locative singular)
dzedeņūs (locative plural)
dzedeņ (singular vocative)
dzedeni (plural vocative)

[ˈd͡zʲædʲænʲt͡ʃ]


vaceite

vaceite (nominative singular)
vaceitis (nominative plural)
vaceites (dialectal nominative plural)
vaceitis (genitive singular)
vaceites (dialectal genitive singular)
vaceišu (genitive plural)
vaceitei (dative singular)
vaceitem (dative plural)
vaceišom (dative dialectal plural)
vaceiti (accusative singular)
vaceitis (accusative plural)
vaceites (accusative dialectal plural)
vaceiti (instrumental singular)
vaceitem (instrumental plural)
vaceišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
vaceitē (locative singular)
vaceitī (dialectal locative singular)
vaceitēs (locative plural)
vaceišuos (dialectal locative plural)
vaceite (singular vocative)
vaceit (singular vocative)
vaceitis (plural vocative)
vaceites (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈvat͡sʲɛ̀i̯tʲæ]


buoba

buobeņa (diminutive)
buoba (nominative singular)
buobys (nominative plural)
buobas (dialectal nominative plural)
buobys (genitive singular)
buobas (dialectal genitive singular)
buobu (genitive plural)
buobai (dative singular)
buobom (dative plural)
buobu (accusative singular)
buobys (accusative plural)
buobas (accusative dialectal plural)
buobu (instrumental singular)
buobom (instrumental plural)
buobā (locative singular)
buobuos (locative plural)
buoba (singular vocative)
buob (singular vocative)
buobys (plural vocative)
buobas (dialectal plural vocative)

Borrowed from a Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *baba. Doublet of baba.
Cognates include Latvian bāba and Latvian boba.


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.


buobeņa

buobeņa (nominative singular)
buobenis (nominative plural)
buobeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
buobenis (genitive singular)
buobeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
buobeņu (genitive plural)
buobeņai (dative singular)
buobeņom (dative plural)
buobeņu (accusative singular)
buobenis (accusative plural)
buobeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
buobeņu (instrumental singular)
buobeņom (instrumental plural)
buobeņā (locative singular)
buobeņuos (locative plural)
buobeņa (singular vocative)
buobeņ (singular vocative)
buobenis (plural vocative)
buobeņas (dialectal plural vocative)
buobeņa (nominative singular)
buobenis (nominative plural)
buobeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
buobenis (genitive singular)
buobeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
buobeņu (genitive plural)
buobeņai (dative singular)
buobenem (dative plural)
buobeņom (dative dialectal plural)
buobeni (accusative singular)
buobenis (accusative plural)
buobeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
buobeni (instrumental singular)
buobenem (instrumental plural)
buobeņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
buobenē (locative singular)
buobenī (dialectal locative singular)
buobenēs (locative plural)
buobeņuos (dialectal locative plural)
buobeņa (singular vocative)
buobeņ (singular vocative)
buobenis (plural vocative)
buobeņas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈbùɔ̯bʲænʲa]


veireņš

veireņš (nominative singular)
veireni (nominative plural)
veireņa (genitive singular)
veireņu (genitive plural)
veireņam (dative singular)
veirenim (dative plural)
veireņu (accusative singular)
veireņus (accusative plural)
veireņu (instrumental singular)
veirenim (instrumental plural)
veireņā (locative singular)
veireņūs (locative plural)
veireņ (singular vocative)
veireni (plural vocative)
veireņš (nominative singular)
veireni (nominative plural)
veireņa (genitive singular)
veireņu (genitive plural)
veireņam (dative singular)
veirenim (dative plural)
veireni (accusative singular)
veireņus (accusative plural)
veireni (instrumental singular)
veirenim (instrumental plural)
veirenī (locative singular)
veireņūs (locative plural)
veireņ (singular vocative)
veireni (plural vocative)

[ˈvʲɛ̀i̯rænʲt͡ʃ]


sīveņa

sīveņa (nominative singular)
sīvenis (nominative plural)
sīveņas (dialectal nominative plural)
sīvenis (genitive singular)
sīveņas (dialectal genitive singular)
sīveņu (genitive plural)
sīveņai (dative singular)
sīveņom (dative plural)
sīveņu (accusative singular)
sīvenis (accusative plural)
sīveņas (accusative dialectal plural)
sīveņu (instrumental singular)
sīveņom (instrumental plural)
sīveņā (locative singular)
sīveņuos (locative plural)
sīveņa (singular vocative)
sīveņ (singular vocative)
sīvenis (plural vocative)
sīveņas (dialectal plural vocative)
sīveņa (nominative singular)
sīvenis (nominative plural)
sīveņas (dialectal nominative plural)
sīvenis (genitive singular)
sīveņas (dialectal genitive singular)
sīveņu (genitive plural)
sīveņai (dative singular)
sīvenem (dative plural)
sīveņom (dative dialectal plural)
sīveni (accusative singular)
sīvenis (accusative plural)
sīveņas (accusative dialectal plural)
sīveni (instrumental singular)
sīvenem (instrumental plural)
sīveņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
sīvenē (locative singular)
sīvenī (dialectal locative singular)
sīvenēs (locative plural)
sīveņuos (dialectal locative plural)
sīveņa (singular vocative)
sīveņ (singular vocative)
sīvenis (plural vocative)
sīveņas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈsʲìːvʲænʲa]


dādeņš

dādeņš (nominative singular)
dādeni (nominative plural)
dādeņa (genitive singular)
dādeņu (genitive plural)
dādeņam (dative singular)
dādenim (dative plural)
dādeņu (accusative singular)
dādeņus (accusative plural)
dādeņu (instrumental singular)
dādenim (instrumental plural)
dādeņā (locative singular)
dādeņūs (locative plural)
dādeņ (singular vocative)
dādeni (plural vocative)
dādeņš (nominative singular)
dādeni (nominative plural)
dādeņa (genitive singular)
dādeņu (genitive plural)
dādeņam (dative singular)
dādenim (dative plural)
dādeni (accusative singular)
dādeņus (accusative plural)
dādeni (instrumental singular)
dādenim (instrumental plural)
dādenī (locative singular)
dādeņūs (locative plural)
dādeņ (singular vocative)
dādeni (plural vocative)

[ˈdàːdʲænʲt͡ʃ]


cjoce

cjoceite (diminutive)
cjoce (nominative singular)
cjocis (nominative plural)
cjoces (dialectal nominative plural)
cjocis (genitive singular)
cjoces (dialectal genitive singular)
cjoču (genitive plural)
cjocei (dative singular)
cjocem (dative plural)
cjočom (dative dialectal plural)
cjoci (accusative singular)
cjocis (accusative plural)
cjoces (accusative dialectal plural)
cjoci (instrumental singular)
cjocem (instrumental plural)
cjočom (dialectal instrumental plural)
cjocē (locative singular)
cjocī (dialectal locative singular)
cjocēs (locative plural)
cjočuos (dialectal locative plural)
cjoce (singular vocative)
cjoc (singular vocative)
cjocis (plural vocative)
cjoces (dialectal plural vocative)

Borrowed from Belarusian цёця (cjócja), from Proto-Slavic *teta. Cognates include Russian тётя (tjótja) and Ukrainian цьоця (cʹocja).


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).


cjoceite

cjoceite (nominative singular)
cjoceitis (nominative plural)
cjoceites (dialectal nominative plural)
cjoceitis (genitive singular)
cjoceites (dialectal genitive singular)
cjoceišu (genitive plural)
cjoceitei (dative singular)
cjoceitem (dative plural)
cjoceišom (dative dialectal plural)
cjoceiti (accusative singular)
cjoceitis (accusative plural)
cjoceites (accusative dialectal plural)
cjoceiti (instrumental singular)
cjoceitem (instrumental plural)
cjoceišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
cjoceitē (locative singular)
cjoceitī (dialectal locative singular)
cjoceitēs (locative plural)
cjoceišuos (dialectal locative plural)
cjoceite (singular vocative)
cjoceit (singular vocative)
cjoceitis (plural vocative)
cjoceites (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈt͡sjɔt͡sʲɛ̀i̯tʲæ]


dzjadzeits

dzjadzeits (nominative singular)
dzjadzeiši (nominative plural)
dzjadzeiša (genitive singular)
dzjadzeišu (genitive plural)
dzjadzeišam (dative singular)
dzjadzeišim (dative plural)
dzjadzeiti (accusative singular)
dzjadzeišus (accusative plural)
dzjadzeiti (instrumental singular)
dzjadzeišim (instrumental plural)
dzjadzeitī (locative singular)
dzjadzeišūs (locative plural)
dzjadzeit (singular vocative)
dzjadzeiši (plural vocative)


draudzine

draudzineite (diminutive)
draudzine (nominative singular)
draudzinis (nominative plural)
draudzines (dialectal nominative plural)
draudzinis (genitive singular)
draudzines (dialectal genitive singular)
draudziņu (genitive plural)
draudzinei (dative singular)
draudzinem (dative plural)
draudziņom (dative dialectal plural)
draudzini (accusative singular)
draudzinis (accusative plural)
draudzines (accusative dialectal plural)
draudzini (instrumental singular)
draudzinem (instrumental plural)
draudziņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
draudzinē (locative singular)
draudzinī (dialectal locative singular)
draudzinēs (locative plural)
draudziņuos (dialectal locative plural)
draudzine (singular vocative)
draudziņ (singular vocative)
draudzinis (plural vocative)
draudzines (dialectal plural vocative)

From draugs (“friend”) + -ine. Akin to Latvian draudzene.


draudzeņš

draudzeņš (nominative singular)
draudzeni (nominative plural)
draudzeņa (genitive singular)
draudzeņu (genitive plural)
draudzeņam (dative singular)
draudzenim (dative plural)
draudzeņu (accusative singular)
draudzeņus (accusative plural)
draudzeņu (instrumental singular)
draudzenim (instrumental plural)
draudzeņā (locative singular)
draudzeņūs (locative plural)
draudzeņ (singular vocative)
draudzeni (plural vocative)
draudzeņš (nominative singular)
draudzeni (nominative plural)
draudzeņa (genitive singular)
draudzeņu (genitive plural)
draudzeņam (dative singular)
draudzenim (dative plural)
draudzeni (accusative singular)
draudzeņus (accusative plural)
draudzeni (instrumental singular)
draudzenim (instrumental plural)
draudzenī (locative singular)
draudzeņūs (locative plural)
draudzeņ (singular vocative)
draudzeni (plural vocative)

[ˈdràu̯d͡zʲænʲt͡ʃ]


draudzineite

draudzineite (nominative singular)
draudzineitis (nominative plural)
draudzineites (dialectal nominative plural)
draudzineitis (genitive singular)
draudzineites (dialectal genitive singular)
draudzineišu (genitive plural)
draudzineitei (dative singular)
draudzineitem (dative plural)
draudzineišom (dative dialectal plural)
draudzineiti (accusative singular)
draudzineitis (accusative plural)
draudzineites (accusative dialectal plural)
draudzineiti (instrumental singular)
draudzineitem (instrumental plural)
draudzineišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
draudzineitē (locative singular)
draudzineitī (dialectal locative singular)
draudzineitēs (locative plural)
draudzineišuos (dialectal locative plural)
draudzineite (singular vocative)
draudzineit (singular vocative)
draudzineitis (plural vocative)
draudzineites (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈdràu̯d͡zʲinʲɛ̀i̯tʲæ]


vīss

vīss (nominative singular)
vīši (nominative plural)
vīša (genitive singular)
vīšu (genitive plural)
vīšam (dative singular)
vīšim (dative plural)
vīsi (accusative singular)
vīšus (accusative plural)
vīsi (instrumental singular)
vīšim (instrumental plural)
vīsī (locative singular)
vīšūs (locative plural)
vīs (singular vocative)
vīši (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian viesis and Lithuanian viešis.


cīmeņš

cīmeņš (nominative singular)
cīmeni (nominative plural)
cīmeņa (genitive singular)
cīmeņu (genitive plural)
cīmeņam (dative singular)
cīmenim (dative plural)
cīmeņu (accusative singular)
cīmeņus (accusative plural)
cīmeņu (instrumental singular)
cīmenim (instrumental plural)
cīmeņā (locative singular)
cīmeņūs (locative plural)
cīmeņ (singular vocative)
cīmeni (plural vocative)
cīmeņš (nominative singular)
cīmeni (nominative plural)
cīmeņa (genitive singular)
cīmeņu (genitive plural)
cīmeņam (dative singular)
cīmenim (dative plural)
cīmeni (accusative singular)
cīmeņus (accusative plural)
cīmeni (instrumental singular)
cīmenim (instrumental plural)
cīmenī (locative singular)
cīmeņūs (locative plural)
cīmeņ (singular vocative)
cīmeni (plural vocative)

[ˈt͡sʲìːmʲænʲt͡ʃ]

From cīms (“village”). Akin to Latvian ciemiņš.


cīmeņš

[ˈt͡sʲìːmʲænʲt͡ʃ]


cīms

cīmeņš (diminutive)
cīms (nominative singular)
cīmi (nominative plural)
cīma (genitive singular)
cīmu (genitive plural)
cīmam (dative singular)
cīmim (dative plural)
cīmi (accusative singular)
cīmus (accusative plural)
cīmi (instrumental singular)
cīmim (instrumental plural)
cīmī (locative singular)
cīmūs (locative plural)
cīm (singular vocative)
cīmi (plural vocative)

[ˈt͡sʲìːmʲsʲ]

From Proto-Baltic. Cognates include Latvian ciems and Lithuanian kiemas.


gasteņš

gasteņš (nominative singular)
gasteni (nominative plural)
gasteņa (genitive singular)
gasteņu (genitive plural)
gasteņam (dative singular)
gastenim (dative plural)
gasteņu (accusative singular)
gasteņus (accusative plural)
gasteņu (instrumental singular)
gastenim (instrumental plural)
gasteņā (locative singular)
gasteņūs (locative plural)
gasteņ (singular vocative)
gasteni (plural vocative)
gasteņš (nominative singular)
gasteni (nominative plural)
gasteņa (genitive singular)
gasteņu (genitive plural)
gasteņam (dative singular)
gastenim (dative plural)
gasteni (accusative singular)
gasteņus (accusative plural)
gasteni (instrumental singular)
gastenim (instrumental plural)
gastenī (locative singular)
gasteņūs (locative plural)
gasteņ (singular vocative)
gasteni (plural vocative)

[ˈɡasʲtʲænʲt͡ʃ]


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”).


svuoča

svuočeņa (diminutive)
svuoča (nominative singular)
svuočys (nominative plural)
svuočas (dialectal nominative plural)
svuočys (genitive singular)
svuočas (dialectal genitive singular)
svuoču (genitive plural)
svuočai (dative singular)
svuočom (dative plural)
svuoču (accusative singular)
svuočys (accusative plural)
svuočas (accusative dialectal plural)
svuoču (instrumental singular)
svuočom (instrumental plural)
svuočā (locative singular)
svuočuos (locative plural)
svuoča (singular vocative)
svuoč (singular vocative)
svuočys (plural vocative)
svuočas (dialectal plural vocative)

Borrowed from a Slavic language. Compare Russian сватья (svatʹja).


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).


svuočeņa

svuočeņa (nominative singular)
svuočenis (nominative plural)
svuočeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
svuočenis (genitive singular)
svuočeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
svuočeņu (genitive plural)
svuočeņai (dative singular)
svuočeņom (dative plural)
svuočeņu (accusative singular)
svuočenis (accusative plural)
svuočeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
svuočeņu (instrumental singular)
svuočeņom (instrumental plural)
svuočeņā (locative singular)
svuočeņuos (locative plural)
svuočeņa (singular vocative)
svuočeņ (singular vocative)
svuočenis (plural vocative)
svuočeņas (dialectal plural vocative)
svuočeņa (nominative singular)
svuočenis (nominative plural)
svuočeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
svuočenis (genitive singular)
svuočeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
svuočeņu (genitive plural)
svuočeņai (dative singular)
svuočenem (dative plural)
svuočeņom (dative dialectal plural)
svuočeni (accusative singular)
svuočenis (accusative plural)
svuočeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
svuočeni (instrumental singular)
svuočenem (instrumental plural)
svuočeņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
svuočenē (locative singular)
svuočenī (dialectal locative singular)
svuočenēs (locative plural)
svuočeņuos (dialectal locative plural)
svuočeņa (singular vocative)
svuočeņ (singular vocative)
svuočenis (plural vocative)
svuočeņas (dialectal plural vocative)


svuoteņš

svuoteņš (nominative singular)
svuoteni (nominative plural)
svuoteņa (genitive singular)
svuoteņu (genitive plural)
svuoteņam (dative singular)
svuotenim (dative plural)
svuoteņu (accusative singular)
svuoteņus (accusative plural)
svuoteņu (instrumental singular)
svuotenim (instrumental plural)
svuoteņā (locative singular)
svuoteņūs (locative plural)
svuoteņ (singular vocative)
svuoteni (plural vocative)
svuoteņš (nominative singular)
svuoteni (nominative plural)
svuoteņa (genitive singular)
svuoteņu (genitive plural)
svuoteņam (dative singular)
svuotenim (dative plural)
svuoteni (accusative singular)
svuoteņus (accusative plural)
svuoteni (instrumental singular)
svuotenim (instrumental plural)
svuotenī (locative singular)
svuoteņūs (locative plural)
svuoteņ (singular vocative)
svuoteni (plural vocative)


vadakla

vedekleņa (diminutive)
vadakla (nominative singular)
vadaklys (nominative plural)
vadaklas (dialectal nominative plural)
vadaklys (genitive singular)
vadaklas (dialectal genitive singular)
vadaklu (genitive plural)
vadaklai (dative singular)
vadaklom (dative plural)
vadaklu (accusative singular)
vadaklys (accusative plural)
vadaklas (accusative dialectal plural)
vadaklu (instrumental singular)
vadaklom (instrumental plural)
vadaklā (locative singular)
vadakluos (locative plural)
vadakla (singular vocative)
vadakl (singular vocative)
vadaklys (plural vocative)
vadaklas (dialectal plural vocative)

From vad- (“to lead”) + -akla, with a semantic shift "one to be taken (into the family)" > "daughter-in-law". Akin to Latvian vedekla.


dīna

dīna (nominative singular)
dīnys (nominative plural)
dīnas (dialectal nominative plural)
dīnys (genitive singular)
dīnas (dialectal genitive singular)
dīnu (genitive plural)
dīnai (dative singular)
dīnom (dative plural)
dīnu (accusative singular)
dīnys (accusative plural)
dīnas (accusative dialectal plural)
dīnu (instrumental singular)
dīnom (instrumental plural)
dīnā (locative singular)
dīnuos (locative plural)
dīna (singular vocative)
dīn (singular vocative)
dīnys (plural vocative)
dīnas (dialectal plural vocative)

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


vedekleņa

vedekleņa (nominative singular)
vedeklenis (nominative plural)
vedekleņas (dialectal nominative plural)
vedeklenis (genitive singular)
vedekleņas (dialectal genitive singular)
vedekleņu (genitive plural)
vedekleņai (dative singular)
vedekleņom (dative plural)
vedekleņu (accusative singular)
vedeklenis (accusative plural)
vedekleņas (accusative dialectal plural)
vedekleņu (instrumental singular)
vedekleņom (instrumental plural)
vedekleņā (locative singular)
vedekleņuos (locative plural)
vedekleņa (singular vocative)
vedekleņ (singular vocative)
vedeklenis (plural vocative)
vedekleņas (dialectal plural vocative)
vedekleņa (nominative singular)
vedeklenis (nominative plural)
vedekleņas (dialectal nominative plural)
vedeklenis (genitive singular)
vedekleņas (dialectal genitive singular)
vedekleņu (genitive plural)
vedekleņai (dative singular)
vedeklenem (dative plural)
vedekleņom (dative dialectal plural)
vedekleni (accusative singular)
vedeklenis (accusative plural)
vedekleņas (accusative dialectal plural)
vedekleni (instrumental singular)
vedeklenem (instrumental plural)
vedekleņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
vedeklenē (locative singular)
vedeklenī (dialectal locative singular)
vedeklenēs (locative plural)
vedekleņuos (dialectal locative plural)
vedekleņa (singular vocative)
vedekleņ (singular vocative)
vedeklenis (plural vocative)
vedekleņas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈvʲɛdʲɛkʲlʲænʲa]

diminutive of vadakla (“daughter-in-law”)


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.


znūteņš

znūteņš (nominative singular)
znūteni (nominative plural)
znūteņa (genitive singular)
znūteņu (genitive plural)
znūteņam (dative singular)
znūtenim (dative plural)
znūteņu (accusative singular)
znūteņus (accusative plural)
znūteņu (instrumental singular)
znūtenim (instrumental plural)
znūteņā (locative singular)
znūteņūs (locative plural)
znūteņ (singular vocative)
znūteni (plural vocative)
znūteņš (nominative singular)
znūteni (nominative plural)
znūteņa (genitive singular)
znūteņu (genitive plural)
znūteņam (dative singular)
znūtenim (dative plural)
znūteni (accusative singular)
znūteņus (accusative plural)
znūteni (instrumental singular)
znūtenim (instrumental plural)
znūtenī (locative singular)
znūteņūs (locative plural)
znūteņ (singular vocative)
znūteni (plural vocative)

[ˈznùːtʲænʲt͡ʃ]


radeņš

radeņš (nominative singular)
radeni (nominative plural)
radeņa (genitive singular)
radeņu (genitive plural)
radeņam (dative singular)
radenim (dative plural)
radeņu (accusative singular)
radeņus (accusative plural)
radeņu (instrumental singular)
radenim (instrumental plural)
radeņā (locative singular)
radeņūs (locative plural)
radeņ (singular vocative)
radeni (plural vocative)
radeņš (nominative singular)
radeni (nominative plural)
radeņa (genitive singular)
radeņu (genitive plural)
radeņam (dative singular)
radenim (dative plural)
radeni (accusative singular)
radeņus (accusative plural)
radeni (instrumental singular)
radenim (instrumental plural)
radenī (locative singular)
radeņūs (locative plural)
radeņ (singular vocative)
radeni (plural vocative)


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.


viļceņš

viļceņš (nominative singular)
viļceni (nominative plural)
viļceņa (genitive singular)
viļceņu (genitive plural)
viļceņam (dative singular)
viļcenim (dative plural)
viļceņu (accusative singular)
viļceņus (accusative plural)
viļceņu (instrumental singular)
viļcenim (instrumental plural)
viļceņā (locative singular)
viļceņūs (locative plural)
viļceņ (singular vocative)
viļceni (plural vocative)
viļceņš (nominative singular)
viļceni (nominative plural)
viļceņa (genitive singular)
viļceņu (genitive plural)
viļceņam (dative singular)
viļcenim (dative plural)
viļceni (accusative singular)
viļceņus (accusative plural)
viļceni (instrumental singular)
viļcenim (instrumental plural)
viļcenī (locative singular)
viļceņūs (locative plural)
viļceņ (singular vocative)
viļceni (plural vocative)

[ˈvʲìlʲt͡sʲænʲt͡ʃ]


korkleņš

korkleņš (nominative singular)
korkleni (nominative plural)
korkleņa (genitive singular)
korkleņu (genitive plural)
korkleņam (dative singular)
korklenim (dative plural)
korkleņu (accusative singular)
korkleņus (accusative plural)
korkleņu (instrumental singular)
korklenim (instrumental plural)
korkleņā (locative singular)
korkleņūs (locative plural)
korkleņ (singular vocative)
korkleni (plural vocative)
korkleņš (nominative singular)
korkleni (nominative plural)
korkleņa (genitive singular)
korkleņu (genitive plural)
korkleņam (dative singular)
korklenim (dative plural)
korkleni (accusative singular)
korkleņus (accusative plural)
korkleni (instrumental singular)
korklenim (instrumental plural)
korklenī (locative singular)
korkleņūs (locative plural)
korkleņ (singular vocative)
korkleni (plural vocative)

[ˈkɔ̂rkʲlʲænʲt͡ʃ]


videņš

videņš (nominative singular)
videni (nominative plural)
videņa (genitive singular)
videņu (genitive plural)
videņam (dative singular)
videnim (dative plural)
videņu (accusative singular)
videņus (accusative plural)
videņu (instrumental singular)
videnim (instrumental plural)
videņā (locative singular)
videņūs (locative plural)
videņ (singular vocative)
videni (plural vocative)
videņš (nominative singular)
videni (nominative plural)
videņa (genitive singular)
videņu (genitive plural)
videņam (dative singular)
videnim (dative plural)
videni (accusative singular)
videņus (accusative plural)
videni (instrumental singular)
videnim (instrumental plural)
videnī (locative singular)
videņūs (locative plural)
videņ (singular vocative)
videni (plural vocative)

[ˈvʲidʲænʲt͡ʃ]


mežeņš

mežeņš (nominative singular)
meženi (nominative plural)
mežeņa (genitive singular)
mežeņu (genitive plural)
mežeņam (dative singular)
meženim (dative plural)
mežeņu (accusative singular)
mežeņus (accusative plural)
mežeņu (instrumental singular)
meženim (instrumental plural)
mežeņā (locative singular)
mežeņūs (locative plural)
mežeņ (singular vocative)
meženi (plural vocative)
mežeņš (nominative singular)
meženi (nominative plural)
mežeņa (genitive singular)
mežeņu (genitive plural)
mežeņam (dative singular)
meženim (dative plural)
meženi (accusative singular)
mežeņus (accusative plural)
meženi (instrumental singular)
meženim (instrumental plural)
meženī (locative singular)
mežeņūs (locative plural)
mežeņ (singular vocative)
meženi (plural vocative)

[ˈmʲɛʒænʲt͡ʃ]


celeņš

celeņš (nominative singular)
celeni (nominative plural)
celeņa (genitive singular)
celeņu (genitive plural)
celeņam (dative singular)
celenim (dative plural)
celeņu (accusative singular)
celeņus (accusative plural)
celeņu (instrumental singular)
celenim (instrumental plural)
celeņā (locative singular)
celeņūs (locative plural)
celeņ (singular vocative)
celeni (plural vocative)
celeņš (nominative singular)
celeni (nominative plural)
celeņa (genitive singular)
celeņu (genitive plural)
celeņam (dative singular)
celenim (dative plural)
celeni (accusative singular)
celeņus (accusative plural)
celeni (instrumental singular)
celenim (instrumental plural)
celenī (locative singular)
celeņūs (locative plural)
celeņ (singular vocative)
celeni (plural vocative)

[ˈt͡sʲɛlʲænʲt͡ʃ]


suseklis

susekleits (diminutive)
suseklis (nominative singular)
susekli (nominative plural)
susekļa (genitive singular)
susekļu (genitive plural)
susekļam (dative singular)
suseklim (dative plural)
susekli (accusative singular)
susekļus (accusative plural)
susekli (instrumental singular)
suseklim (instrumental plural)
suseklī (locative singular)
susekļūs (locative plural)
susekli (singular vocative)
susekli (plural vocative)


susekleits

susekleits (nominative singular)
susekleiši (nominative plural)
susekleiša (genitive singular)
susekleišu (genitive plural)
susekleišam (dative singular)
susekleišim (dative plural)
susekleiti (accusative singular)
susekleišus (accusative plural)
susekleiti (instrumental singular)
susekleišim (instrumental plural)
susekleitī (locative singular)
susekleišūs (locative plural)
susekleit (singular vocative)
susekleiši (plural vocative)

[ˈsusʲɛkʲlʲɛ̀i̯t͡sʲ]


ruociņs

ruocineits (diminutive)
ruociņs (nominative singular)
ruocini (nominative plural)
ruociņa (genitive singular)
ruociņu (genitive plural)
ruociņam (dative singular)
ruocinim (dative plural)
ruociņu (accusative singular)
ruociņus (accusative plural)
ruociņu (instrumental singular)
ruocinim (instrumental plural)
ruociņā (locative singular)
ruociņūs (locative plural)
ruociņ (singular vocative)
ruocini (plural vocative)
ruociņs (nominative singular)
ruocini (nominative plural)
ruociņa (genitive singular)
ruociņu (genitive plural)
ruociņam (dative singular)
ruocinim (dative plural)
ruocini (accusative singular)
ruociņus (accusative plural)
ruocini (instrumental singular)
ruocinim (instrumental plural)
ruocinī (locative singular)
ruociņūs (locative plural)
ruociņ (singular vocative)
ruocini (plural vocative)

[ˈrûɔ̯t͡sʲinʲt͡sʲ]


ruocineits

ruocineits (nominative singular)
ruocineiši (nominative plural)
ruocineiša (genitive singular)
ruocineišu (genitive plural)
ruocineišam (dative singular)
ruocineišim (dative plural)
ruocineiti (accusative singular)
ruocineišus (accusative plural)
ruocineiti (instrumental singular)
ruocineišim (instrumental plural)
ruocineitī (locative singular)
ruocineišūs (locative plural)
ruocineit (singular vocative)
ruocineiši (plural vocative)

[ˈrûɔ̯t͡sʲinʲɛ̀i̯t͡sʲ]


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.


uozeits

uozeits (nominative singular)
uozeiši (nominative plural)
uozeiša (genitive singular)
uozeišu (genitive plural)
uozeišam (dative singular)
uozeišim (dative plural)
uozeiti (accusative singular)
uozeišus (accusative plural)
uozeiti (instrumental singular)
uozeišim (instrumental plural)
uozeitī (locative singular)
uozeišūs (locative plural)
uozeit (singular vocative)
uozeiši (plural vocative)

[ˈûɔ̯zʲɛ̀i̯t͡sʲ]


kapturs

kaptureits (diminutive)
kapturs (nominative singular)
kapturi (nominative plural)
kaptura (genitive singular)
kapturu (genitive plural)
kapturam (dative singular)
kapturim (dative plural)
kapturi (accusative singular)
kapturus (accusative plural)
kapturi (instrumental singular)
kapturim (instrumental plural)
kapturī (locative singular)
kapturūs (locative plural)
kaptur (singular vocative)
kapturi (plural vocative)


kaptureits

kaptureits (nominative singular)
kaptureiši (nominative plural)
kaptureiša (genitive singular)
kaptureišu (genitive plural)
kaptureišam (dative singular)
kaptureišim (dative plural)
kaptureiti (accusative singular)
kaptureišus (accusative plural)
kaptureiti (instrumental singular)
kaptureišim (instrumental plural)
kaptureitī (locative singular)
kaptureišūs (locative plural)
kaptureit (singular vocative)
kaptureiši (plural vocative)


rudiņs

rudineits (diminutive)
rudiņs (nominative singular)
rudini (nominative plural)
rudiņa (genitive singular)
rudiņu (genitive plural)
rudiņam (dative singular)
rudinim (dative plural)
rudini (accusative singular)
rudiņus (accusative plural)
rudini (instrumental singular)
rudinim (instrumental plural)
rudinī (locative singular)
rudiņūs (locative plural)
rudiņ (singular vocative)
rudini (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian rudens and Lithuanian ruduo.


rudineits

rudineits (nominative singular)
rudineiši (nominative plural)
rudineiša (genitive singular)
rudineišu (genitive plural)
rudineišam (dative singular)
rudineišim (dative plural)
rudineiti (accusative singular)
rudineišus (accusative plural)
rudineiti (instrumental singular)
rudineišim (instrumental plural)
rudineitī (locative singular)
rudineišūs (locative plural)
rudineit (singular vocative)
rudineiši (plural vocative)


debeseits

debeseits (nominative singular)
debeseiši (nominative plural)
debeseiša (genitive singular)
debeseišu (genitive plural)
debeseišam (dative singular)
debeseišim (dative plural)
debeseiti (accusative singular)
debeseišus (accusative plural)
debeseiti (instrumental singular)
debeseišim (instrumental plural)
debeseitī (locative singular)
debeseišūs (locative plural)
debeseit (singular vocative)
debeseiši (plural vocative)

[ˈdʲæbʲæsʲɛ̀i̯t͡sʲ]


debesteņš

debesteņš (nominative singular)
debesteni (nominative plural)
debesteņa (genitive singular)
debesteņu (genitive plural)
debesteņam (dative singular)
debestenim (dative plural)
debesteņu (accusative singular)
debesteņus (accusative plural)
debesteņu (instrumental singular)
debestenim (instrumental plural)
debesteņā (locative singular)
debesteņūs (locative plural)
debesteņ (singular vocative)
debesteni (plural vocative)
debesteņš (nominative singular)
debesteni (nominative plural)
debesteņa (genitive singular)
debesteņu (genitive plural)
debesteņam (dative singular)
debestenim (dative plural)
debesteni (accusative singular)
debesteņus (accusative plural)
debesteni (instrumental singular)
debestenim (instrumental plural)
debestenī (locative singular)
debesteņūs (locative plural)
debesteņ (singular vocative)
debesteni (plural vocative)

[ˈdʲæbʲæsʲtʲænʲt͡ʃ]


rūka

rūceņa (diminutive)
rūka (nominative singular)
rūkys (nominative plural)
rūkas (dialectal nominative plural)
rūkys (genitive singular)
rūkas (dialectal genitive singular)
rūku (genitive plural)
rūkai (dative singular)
rūkom (dative plural)
rūku (accusative singular)
rūkys (accusative plural)
rūkas (accusative dialectal plural)
rūku (instrumental singular)
rūkom (instrumental plural)
rūkā (locative singular)
rūkuos (locative plural)
rūka (singular vocative)
rūk (singular vocative)
rūkys (plural vocative)
rūkas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ránkāˀ. Cognates include Latvian roka and Lithuanian ranka.


dzīsme

dzīsmeite (diminutive)
dzīsme (nominative singular)
dzīsmis (nominative plural)
dzīsmes (dialectal nominative plural)
dzīsmis (genitive singular)
dzīsmes (dialectal genitive singular)
dzīsmu (genitive plural)
dzīsmei (dative singular)
dzīsmem (dative plural)
dzīsmom (dative dialectal plural)
dzīsmi (accusative singular)
dzīsmis (accusative plural)
dzīsmes (accusative dialectal plural)
dzīsmi (instrumental singular)
dzīsmem (instrumental plural)
dzīsmom (dialectal instrumental plural)
dzīsmē (locative singular)
dzīsmī (dialectal locative singular)
dzīsmēs (locative plural)
dzīsmuos (dialectal locative plural)
dzīsme (singular vocative)
dzīsm (singular vocative)
dzīsmis (plural vocative)
dzīsmes (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈd͡zʲîːsʲmʲæ]

Cognate with Latvian dziesma and Lithuanian giesmė.


dzīsmeite

dzīsmeite (nominative singular)
dzīsmeitis (nominative plural)
dzīsmeites (dialectal nominative plural)
dzīsmeitis (genitive singular)
dzīsmeites (dialectal genitive singular)
dzīsmeišu (genitive plural)
dzīsmeitei (dative singular)
dzīsmeitem (dative plural)
dzīsmeišom (dative dialectal plural)
dzīsmeiti (accusative singular)
dzīsmeitis (accusative plural)
dzīsmeites (accusative dialectal plural)
dzīsmeiti (instrumental singular)
dzīsmeitem (instrumental plural)
dzīsmeišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
dzīsmeitē (locative singular)
dzīsmeitī (dialectal locative singular)
dzīsmeitēs (locative plural)
dzīsmeišuos (dialectal locative plural)
dzīsmeite (singular vocative)
dzīsmeit (singular vocative)
dzīsmeitis (plural vocative)
dzīsmeites (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈd͡zʲîːsʲmʲɛ̀i̯tʲæ]


stuņde

stuņdeite (diminutive)
stuņde (nominative singular)
stuņdis (nominative plural)
stuņdes (dialectal nominative plural)
stuņdis (genitive singular)
stuņdes (dialectal genitive singular)
stuņžu (genitive plural)
stuņdei (dative singular)
stuņdem (dative plural)
stuņžom (dative dialectal plural)
stuņdi (accusative singular)
stuņdis (accusative plural)
stuņdes (accusative dialectal plural)
stuņdi (instrumental singular)
stuņdem (instrumental plural)
stuņžom (dialectal instrumental plural)
stuņdē (locative singular)
stuņdī (dialectal locative singular)
stuņdēs (locative plural)
stuņžuos (dialectal locative plural)
stuņde (singular vocative)
stuņd (singular vocative)
stuņdis (plural vocative)
stuņdes (dialectal plural vocative)

Ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *stundu, from Proto-Germanic *stundō. Cognate with Latvian stunda.


stuņdeite

stuņdeite (nominative singular)
stuņdeitis (nominative plural)
stuņdeites (dialectal nominative plural)
stuņdeitis (genitive singular)
stuņdeites (dialectal genitive singular)
stuņdeišu (genitive plural)
stuņdeitei (dative singular)
stuņdeitem (dative plural)
stuņdeišom (dative dialectal plural)
stuņdeiti (accusative singular)
stuņdeitis (accusative plural)
stuņdeites (accusative dialectal plural)
stuņdeiti (instrumental singular)
stuņdeitem (instrumental plural)
stuņdeišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
stuņdeitē (locative singular)
stuņdeitī (dialectal locative singular)
stuņdeitēs (locative plural)
stuņdeišuos (dialectal locative plural)
stuņdeite (singular vocative)
stuņdeit (singular vocative)
stuņdeitis (plural vocative)
stuņdeites (dialectal plural vocative)


upeite

upeite (nominative singular)
upeitis (nominative plural)
upeites (dialectal nominative plural)
upeitis (genitive singular)
upeites (dialectal genitive singular)
upeišu (genitive plural)
upeitei (dative singular)
upeitem (dative plural)
upeišom (dative dialectal plural)
upeiti (accusative singular)
upeitis (accusative plural)
upeites (accusative dialectal plural)
upeiti (instrumental singular)
upeitem (instrumental plural)
upeišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
upeitē (locative singular)
upeitī (dialectal locative singular)
upeitēs (locative plural)
upeišuos (dialectal locative plural)
upeite (singular vocative)
upeit (singular vocative)
upeitis (plural vocative)
upeites (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈupʲɛ̀i̯tʲæ]


acteņa

acteņa (nominative singular)
actenis (nominative plural)
acteņas (dialectal nominative plural)
actenis (genitive singular)
acteņas (dialectal genitive singular)
acteņu (genitive plural)
acteņai (dative singular)
acteņom (dative plural)
acteņu (accusative singular)
actenis (accusative plural)
acteņas (accusative dialectal plural)
acteņu (instrumental singular)
acteņom (instrumental plural)
acteņā (locative singular)
acteņuos (locative plural)
acteņa (singular vocative)
acteņ (singular vocative)
actenis (plural vocative)
acteņas (dialectal plural vocative)
acteņa (nominative singular)
actenis (nominative plural)
acteņas (dialectal nominative plural)
actenis (genitive singular)
acteņas (dialectal genitive singular)
acteņu (genitive plural)
acteņai (dative singular)
actenem (dative plural)
acteņom (dative dialectal plural)
acteni (accusative singular)
actenis (accusative plural)
acteņas (accusative dialectal plural)
acteni (instrumental singular)
actenem (instrumental plural)
acteņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
actenē (locative singular)
actenī (dialectal locative singular)
actenēs (locative plural)
acteņuos (dialectal locative plural)
acteņa (singular vocative)
acteņ (singular vocative)
actenis (plural vocative)
acteņas (dialectal plural vocative)


aseite

aseite (nominative singular)
aseitis (nominative plural)
aseites (dialectal nominative plural)
aseitis (genitive singular)
aseites (dialectal genitive singular)
aseišu (genitive plural)
aseitei (dative singular)
aseitem (dative plural)
aseišom (dative dialectal plural)
aseiti (accusative singular)
aseitis (accusative plural)
aseites (accusative dialectal plural)
aseiti (instrumental singular)
aseitem (instrumental plural)
aseišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
aseitē (locative singular)
aseitī (dialectal locative singular)
aseitēs (locative plural)
aseišuos (dialectal locative plural)
aseite (singular vocative)
aseit (singular vocative)
aseitis (plural vocative)
aseites (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈasʲɛ̀i̯tʲæ]


sirsneņa

sirsneņa (nominative singular)
sirsnenis (nominative plural)
sirsneņas (dialectal nominative plural)
sirsnenis (genitive singular)
sirsneņas (dialectal genitive singular)
sirsneņu (genitive plural)
sirsneņai (dative singular)
sirsneņom (dative plural)
sirsneņu (accusative singular)
sirsnenis (accusative plural)
sirsneņas (accusative dialectal plural)
sirsneņu (instrumental singular)
sirsneņom (instrumental plural)
sirsneņā (locative singular)
sirsneņuos (locative plural)
sirsneņa (singular vocative)
sirsneņ (singular vocative)
sirsnenis (plural vocative)
sirsneņas (dialectal plural vocative)
sirsneņa (nominative singular)
sirsnenis (nominative plural)
sirsneņas (dialectal nominative plural)
sirsnenis (genitive singular)
sirsneņas (dialectal genitive singular)
sirsneņu (genitive plural)
sirsneņai (dative singular)
sirsnenem (dative plural)
sirsneņom (dative dialectal plural)
sirsneni (accusative singular)
sirsnenis (accusative plural)
sirsneņas (accusative dialectal plural)
sirsneni (instrumental singular)
sirsnenem (instrumental plural)
sirsneņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
sirsnenē (locative singular)
sirsnenī (dialectal locative singular)
sirsnenēs (locative plural)
sirsneņuos (dialectal locative plural)
sirsneņa (singular vocative)
sirsneņ (singular vocative)
sirsnenis (plural vocative)
sirsneņas (dialectal plural vocative)


kuņdze

kuņdzeite (diminutive)
kuņdze (nominative singular)
kuņdzis (nominative plural)
kuņdzes (dialectal nominative plural)
kuņdzis (genitive singular)
kuņdzes (dialectal genitive singular)
kuņdžu (genitive plural)
kuņdzei (dative singular)
kuņdzem (dative plural)
kuņdžom (dative dialectal plural)
kuņdzi (accusative singular)
kuņdzis (accusative plural)
kuņdzes (accusative dialectal plural)
kuņdzi (instrumental singular)
kuņdzem (instrumental plural)
kuņdžom (dialectal instrumental plural)
kuņdzē (locative singular)
kuņdzī (dialectal locative singular)
kuņdzēs (locative plural)
kuņdžuos (dialectal locative plural)
kuņdze (singular vocative)
kuņdz (singular vocative)
kuņdzis (plural vocative)
kuņdzes (dialectal plural vocative)


kuņdzeņš

kuņdzeņš (nominative singular)
kuņdzeni (nominative plural)
kuņdzeņa (genitive singular)
kuņdzeņu (genitive plural)
kuņdzeņam (dative singular)
kuņdzenim (dative plural)
kuņdzeņu (accusative singular)
kuņdzeņus (accusative plural)
kuņdzeņu (instrumental singular)
kuņdzenim (instrumental plural)
kuņdzeņā (locative singular)
kuņdzeņūs (locative plural)
kuņdzeņ (singular vocative)
kuņdzeni (plural vocative)
kuņdzeņš (nominative singular)
kuņdzeni (nominative plural)
kuņdzeņa (genitive singular)
kuņdzeņu (genitive plural)
kuņdzeņam (dative singular)
kuņdzenim (dative plural)
kuņdzeni (accusative singular)
kuņdzeņus (accusative plural)
kuņdzeni (instrumental singular)
kuņdzenim (instrumental plural)
kuņdzenī (locative singular)
kuņdzeņūs (locative plural)
kuņdzeņ (singular vocative)
kuņdzeni (plural vocative)


kuņdzeite

kuņdzeite (nominative singular)
kuņdzeitis (nominative plural)
kuņdzeites (dialectal nominative plural)
kuņdzeitis (genitive singular)
kuņdzeites (dialectal genitive singular)
kuņdzeišu (genitive plural)
kuņdzeitei (dative singular)
kuņdzeitem (dative plural)
kuņdzeišom (dative dialectal plural)
kuņdzeiti (accusative singular)
kuņdzeitis (accusative plural)
kuņdzeites (accusative dialectal plural)
kuņdzeiti (instrumental singular)
kuņdzeitem (instrumental plural)
kuņdzeišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
kuņdzeitē (locative singular)
kuņdzeitī (dialectal locative singular)
kuņdzeitēs (locative plural)
kuņdzeišuos (dialectal locative plural)
kuņdzeite (singular vocative)
kuņdzeit (singular vocative)
kuņdzeitis (plural vocative)
kuņdzeites (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈkunʲd͡zʲɛ̀i̯tʲæ]


jaunkungs

jaunkungs (nominative singular)
jaunkungi (nominative plural)
jaunkunga (genitive singular)
jaunkungu (genitive plural)
jaunkungam (dative singular)
jaunkungim (dative plural)
jaunkungu (accusative singular)
jaunkungus (accusative plural)
jaunkungu (instrumental singular)
jaunkungim (instrumental plural)
jaunkungā (locative singular)
jaunkungūs (locative plural)
jaunkung (singular vocative)
jaunkungi (plural vocative)

From jauns (“young”) + kungs (“gentelman”).


jaunkuņdze

jaunkuņdze (nominative singular)
jaunkuņdzis (nominative plural)
jaunkuņdzes (dialectal nominative plural)
jaunkuņdzis (genitive singular)
jaunkuņdzes (dialectal genitive singular)
jaunkuņdžu (genitive plural)
jaunkuņdzei (dative singular)
jaunkuņdzem (dative plural)
jaunkuņdžom (dative dialectal plural)
jaunkuņdzi (accusative singular)
jaunkuņdzis (accusative plural)
jaunkuņdzes (accusative dialectal plural)
jaunkuņdzi (instrumental singular)
jaunkuņdzem (instrumental plural)
jaunkuņdžom (dialectal instrumental plural)
jaunkuņdzē (locative singular)
jaunkuņdzī (dialectal locative singular)
jaunkuņdzēs (locative plural)
jaunkuņdžuos (dialectal locative plural)
jaunkuņdze (singular vocative)
jaunkuņdz (singular vocative)
jaunkuņdzis (plural vocative)
jaunkuņdzes (dialectal plural vocative)


vadeituojs

vadeituojs (nominative singular)
vadeituoji (nominative plural)
vadeituoja (genitive singular)
vadeituoju (genitive plural)
vadeituojam (dative singular)
vadeituojim (dative plural)
vadeituoju (accusative singular)
vadeituojus (accusative plural)
vadeituoju (instrumental singular)
vadeituojim (instrumental plural)
vadeituojā (locative singular)
vadeituojūs (locative plural)
vadeituoj (singular vocative)
vadeituoji (plural vocative)

From vadeit (“to lead”) + -uojs. Akin to Latvian vadītājs.


vadeituoja

vadeituoja (nominative singular)
vadeituojis (nominative plural)
vadeituojas (dialectal nominative plural)
vadeituojis (genitive singular)
vadeituojas (dialectal genitive singular)
vadeituoju (genitive plural)
vadeituojai (dative singular)
vadeituojom (dative plural)
vadeituoju (accusative singular)
vadeituojis (accusative plural)
vadeituojas (accusative dialectal plural)
vadeituoju (instrumental singular)
vadeituojom (instrumental plural)
vadeituojā (locative singular)
vadeituojuos (locative plural)
vadeituoja (singular vocative)
vadeituoj (singular vocative)
vadeituojis (plural vocative)
vadeituojas (dialectal plural vocative)

From vadeit (“to lead”) + -uoja. Akin to Latvian vadītāja.


vadeituoja

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


audzieknis

audzieknis (nominative singular)
audziekni (nominative plural)
audziekņa (genitive singular)
audziekņu (genitive plural)
audziekņam (dative singular)
audzieknim (dative plural)
audziekni (accusative singular)
audziekņus (accusative plural)
audziekni (instrumental singular)
audzieknim (instrumental plural)
audzieknī (locative singular)
audziekņūs (locative plural)
audziekni (singular vocative)
audziekni (plural vocative)

[ˈâu̯d͡zʲîɛ̯kʲnʲisʲ]

From audziet (“to raise”). Related to Latvian audzēknis.


kustūne

kustūneits (diminutive)
kustūne (nominative singular)
kustūnis (nominative plural)
kustūnes (dialectal nominative plural)
kustūnis (genitive singular)
kustūnes (dialectal genitive singular)
kustūņu (genitive plural)
kustūnei (dative singular)
kustūnem (dative plural)
kustūņom (dative dialectal plural)
kustūni (accusative singular)
kustūnis (accusative plural)
kustūnes (accusative dialectal plural)
kustūni (instrumental singular)
kustūnem (instrumental plural)
kustūņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
kustūnē (locative singular)
kustūnī (dialectal locative singular)
kustūnēs (locative plural)
kustūņuos (dialectal locative plural)
kustūne (singular vocative)
kustūņ (singular vocative)
kustūnis (plural vocative)
kustūnes (dialectal plural vocative)


guļbis

guļbis (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)
guļbi (singular vocative)
guļbi (plural vocative)

[ˈɡùlʲbʲisʲ]


nūdaļa

nūdaļa (nominative singular)
nūdalis (nominative plural)
nūdaļas (dialectal nominative plural)
nūdalis (genitive singular)
nūdaļas (dialectal genitive singular)
nūdaļu (genitive plural)
nūdaļai (dative singular)
nūdaļom (dative plural)
nūdaļu (accusative singular)
nūdalis (accusative plural)
nūdaļas (accusative dialectal plural)
nūdaļu (instrumental singular)
nūdaļom (instrumental plural)
nūdaļā (locative singular)
nūdaļuos (locative plural)
nūdaļa (singular vocative)
nūdaļ (singular vocative)
nūdalis (plural vocative)
nūdaļas (dialectal plural vocative)

I. NŪDAĻA
VOLŪDAS IZPLATEIBA, VĒSTURE, PĒTNĪCEIBA

1973, M. Bukšs, J. Placinskis, Latgaļu volūdas gramatika un pareizraksteibas vōrdneica, Latgaļu izdevnīceiba, page 17:

CHAPTER I.
THE SPREAD, HISTORY, RESEARCH OF THE LANGUAGE


latgaļs

latgaļs (nominative singular)
latgali (nominative plural)
latgaļa (genitive singular)
latgaļu (genitive plural)
latgaļam (dative singular)
latgalim (dative plural)
latgaļu (accusative singular)
latgaļus (accusative plural)
latgaļu (instrumental singular)
latgalim (instrumental plural)
latgaļā (locative singular)
latgaļūs (locative plural)
latgaļ (singular vocative)
latgali (plural vocative)

latgaļu volūda

Latgalian language (literally, “the language of Latgalians”)

Latgalian (person of Latgalian nationality)


latgalīts

latgalīts (nominative singular)
latgalīši (nominative plural)
latgalīša (genitive singular)
latgalīšu (genitive plural)
latgalīšam (dative singular)
latgalīšim (dative plural)
latgalīti (accusative singular)
latgalīšus (accusative plural)
latgalīti (instrumental singular)
latgalīšim (instrumental plural)
latgalītī (locative singular)
latgalīšūs (locative plural)
latgalīt (singular vocative)
latgalīši (plural vocative)

latgalīšu volūda

Latgalian language (literally, “the language of the Latgalians”)


zuole

zuoleite (diminutive)
zuole (nominative singular)
zuolis (nominative plural)
zuoles (dialectal nominative plural)
zuolis (genitive singular)
zuoles (dialectal genitive singular)
zuoļu (genitive plural)
zuolei (dative singular)
zuolem (dative plural)
zuoļom (dative dialectal plural)
zuoli (accusative singular)
zuolis (accusative plural)
zuoles (accusative dialectal plural)
zuoli (instrumental singular)
zuolem (instrumental plural)
zuoļom (dialectal instrumental plural)
zuolē (locative singular)
zuolī (dialectal locative singular)
zuolēs (locative plural)
zuoļuos (dialectal locative plural)
zuole (singular vocative)
zuoļ (singular vocative)
zuolis (plural vocative)
zuoles (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian zāle and Lithuanian žolė.


lūks

lūceņš (diminutive)
lūks (nominative singular)
lūki (nominative plural)
lūka (genitive singular)
lūku (genitive plural)
lūkam (dative singular)
lūkim (dative plural)
lūku (accusative singular)
lūkus (accusative plural)
lūku (instrumental singular)
lūkim (instrumental plural)
lūkā (locative singular)
lūkūs (locative plural)
lūk (singular vocative)
lūki (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *lankás. Cognates include Latvian loks and Lithuanian lankas.


mīrs

mīrs (nominative singular)
mīri (nominative plural)
mīra (genitive singular)
mīru (genitive plural)
mīram (dative singular)
mīrim (dative plural)
mīru (accusative singular)
mīrus (accusative plural)
mīru (instrumental singular)
mīrim (instrumental plural)
mīrā (locative singular)
mīrūs (locative plural)
mīr (singular vocative)
mīri (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *meiˀrás. Cognates include Latvian miers and Lithuanian mieras.


sīvīte

ltg-decl-noun

sīvītē, sīvītī¹⁾

sīvīte (nominative singular)
sīvītis (nominative plural)
sīvītes (dialectal nominative plural)
sīvītis (genitive singular)
sīvītes (dialectal genitive singular)
sīvīšu (genitive plural)
sīvītei (dative singular)
sīvītem (dative plural)
sīvīšom (dative dialectal plural)
sīvīti (accusative singular)
sīvītis (accusative plural)
sīvītes (accusative dialectal plural)
sīvīti (instrumental singular)
sīvītem (instrumental plural)
sīvīšom (dialectal instrumental plural)
sīvītē (locative singular)
sīvītī (dialectal locative singular)
sīvītēs (locative plural)
sīvīšuos (dialectal locative plural)
sīvīte (singular vocative)
sīvīt (singular vocative)
sīvītis (plural vocative)
sīvītes (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈsʲìːvʲìːtʲæ]

From sīva (“wife”) + -īte. Akin to Latvian sieviete.


veirīts

veirīts (nominative singular)
veirīši (nominative plural)
veirīša (genitive singular)
veirīšu (genitive plural)
veirīšam (dative singular)
veirīšim (dative plural)
veirīti (accusative singular)
veirīšus (accusative plural)
veirīti (instrumental singular)
veirīšim (instrumental plural)
veirītī (locative singular)
veirīšūs (locative plural)
veirīt (singular vocative)
veirīši (plural vocative)

[ˈvʲæ̀i̯rìːt͡sʲ]

From veirs (“husband”) + -īts. Akin to Latvian vīrietis.


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.


kaiminīne

kaiminīne (nominative singular)
kaiminīnis (nominative plural)
kaiminīnes (dialectal nominative plural)
kaiminīnis (genitive singular)
kaiminīnes (dialectal genitive singular)
kaiminīņu (genitive plural)
kaiminīnei (dative singular)
kaiminīnem (dative plural)
kaiminīņom (dative dialectal plural)
kaiminīni (accusative singular)
kaiminīnis (accusative plural)
kaiminīnes (accusative dialectal plural)
kaiminīni (instrumental singular)
kaiminīnem (instrumental plural)
kaiminīņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
kaiminīnē (locative singular)
kaiminīnī (dialectal locative singular)
kaiminīnēs (locative plural)
kaiminīņuos (dialectal locative plural)
kaiminīne (singular vocative)
kaiminīņ (singular vocative)
kaiminīnis (plural vocative)
kaiminīnes (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈkài̯mʲinʲìːnʲæ]


vērve

vērveite (diminutive)
vērve (nominative singular)
vērvis (nominative plural)
vērves (dialectal nominative plural)
vērvis (genitive singular)
vērves (dialectal genitive singular)
vērvu (genitive plural)
vērvei (dative singular)
vērvem (dative plural)
vērvom (dative dialectal plural)
vērvi (accusative singular)
vērvis (accusative plural)
vērves (accusative dialectal plural)
vērvi (instrumental singular)
vērvem (instrumental plural)
vērvom (dialectal instrumental plural)
vērvē (locative singular)
vērvī (dialectal locative singular)
vērvēs (locative plural)
vērvuos (dialectal locative plural)
vērve (singular vocative)
vērv (singular vocative)
vērvis (plural vocative)
vērves (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈvʲæ̀ːrvʲæ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wírwis. Cognate to Latvian virve and Lithuanian virvė.


izplateiba

izplateiba (nominative singular)
izplateibys (nominative plural)
izplateibas (dialectal nominative plural)
izplateibys (genitive singular)
izplateibas (dialectal genitive singular)
izplateibu (genitive plural)
izplateibai (dative singular)
izplateibom (dative plural)
izplateibu (accusative singular)
izplateibys (accusative plural)
izplateibas (accusative dialectal plural)
izplateibu (instrumental singular)
izplateibom (instrumental plural)
izplateibā (locative singular)
izplateibuos (locative plural)
izplateiba (singular vocative)
izplateib (singular vocative)
izplateibys (plural vocative)
izplateibas (dialectal plural vocative)

From izplateit (“to spread”) + -eiba. Akin to Latvian izplatība.


viesture

viesture (nominative singular)
viesturis (nominative plural)
viestures (dialectal nominative plural)
viesturis (genitive singular)
viestures (dialectal genitive singular)
viesturu (genitive plural)
viesturei (dative singular)
viesturem (dative plural)
viesturom (dative dialectal plural)
viesturi (accusative singular)
viesturis (accusative plural)
viestures (accusative dialectal plural)
viesturi (instrumental singular)
viesturem (instrumental plural)
viesturom (dialectal instrumental plural)
viesturē (locative singular)
viesturī (dialectal locative singular)
viesturēs (locative plural)
viesturuos (dialectal locative plural)
viesture (singular vocative)
viestur (singular vocative)
viesturis (plural vocative)
viestures (dialectal plural vocative)


pietnīceiba

pietnīceiba (nominative singular)
pietnīceibys (nominative plural)
pietnīceibas (dialectal nominative plural)
pietnīceibys (genitive singular)
pietnīceibas (dialectal genitive singular)
pietnīceibu (genitive plural)
pietnīceibai (dative singular)
pietnīceibom (dative plural)
pietnīceibu (accusative singular)
pietnīceibys (accusative plural)
pietnīceibas (accusative dialectal plural)
pietnīceibu (instrumental singular)
pietnīceibom (instrumental plural)
pietnīceibā (locative singular)
pietnīceibuos (locative plural)
pietnīceiba (singular vocative)
pietnīceib (singular vocative)
pietnīceibys (plural vocative)
pietnīceibas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈpʲìɛ̯tʲnʲìːt͡sʲæ̀i̯ba]

From pietnīks (“researcher”) + -eiba. Akin to Latvian pētniecība.


pietnīks

pietnīks (nominative singular)
pietnīki (nominative plural)
pietnīka (genitive singular)
pietnīku (genitive plural)
pietnīkam (dative singular)
pietnīkim (dative plural)
pietnīku (accusative singular)
pietnīkus (accusative plural)
pietnīku (instrumental singular)
pietnīkim (instrumental plural)
pietnīkā (locative singular)
pietnīkūs (locative plural)
pietnīk (singular vocative)
pietnīki (plural vocative)

[ˈpʲìɛ̯tʲnʲìːks]

From pieteit (“to research”) + -nīks. Akin to Latvian pētnieks.

Bet leidz sovai vēsturiskai gramatikai un etimologiskai vērdneicai latvīšu pētnīki vēļ nav tykuši.

1973, M. Bukšs, J. Placinskis, Latgaļu volūdas gramatika un pareizraksteibas vōrdneica, Latgaļu izdevnīceiba, page 25:


senotne

senotne (nominative singular)
senotnis (nominative plural)
senotnes (dialectal nominative plural)
senotnis (genitive singular)
senotnes (dialectal genitive singular)
senotņu (genitive plural)
senotnei (dative singular)
senotnem (dative plural)
senotņom (dative dialectal plural)
senotni (accusative singular)
senotnis (accusative plural)
senotnes (accusative dialectal plural)
senotni (instrumental singular)
senotnem (instrumental plural)
senotņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
senotnē (locative singular)
senotnī (dialectal locative singular)
senotnēs (locative plural)
senotņuos (dialectal locative plural)
senotne (singular vocative)
senotņ (singular vocative)
senotnis (plural vocative)
senotnes (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈsʲɛnɔtʲnʲæ]

From sens (“ancient”) + -otne. Akin to Latvian senatne.

VOLŪDAS UN TAUTAS IZPLATEIBA SENOTNĒ

THE SPREAD OF THE LANGUAGE AND PEOPLE IN THE ANTIQUITY


turpynuojums

turpynuojums (nominative singular)
turpynuojumi (nominative plural)
turpynuojuma (genitive singular)
turpynuojumu (genitive plural)
turpynuojumam (dative singular)
turpynuojumim (dative plural)
turpynuojumu (accusative singular)
turpynuojumus (accusative plural)
turpynuojumu (instrumental singular)
turpynuojumim (instrumental plural)
turpynuojumā (locative singular)
turpynuojumūs (locative plural)
turpynuojum (singular vocative)
turpynuojumi (plural vocative)

From turpynuot (“to continue”) + -ums. Akin to Latvian turpinājums.

Tagadejō latgaļu volūda ir teišs senejōs latgaļu volūdas turpynōjums.

The modern Latgalian language is the direct continuation of the former Latgalian language.


īskots

īskots (nominative singular)
īskoti (nominative plural)
īskota (genitive singular)
īskotu (genitive plural)
īskotam (dative singular)
īskotim (dative plural)
īskotu (accusative singular)
īskotus (accusative plural)
īskotu (instrumental singular)
īskotim (instrumental plural)
īskotā (locative singular)
īskotūs (locative plural)
īskot (singular vocative)
īskoti (plural vocative)

Ir atzeits īskots, ka baltu tautas stōv vystyvōk sovai kaidreizejai pyrmdzimtinei.

It is an acknowledged opinion, that the Baltic peoples stand closest to their own former precursor.


školuotuojs

školuotuojs (nominative singular)
školuotuoji (nominative plural)
školuotuoja (genitive singular)
školuotuoju (genitive plural)
školuotuojam (dative singular)
školuotuojim (dative plural)
školuotuoju (accusative singular)
školuotuojus (accusative plural)
školuotuoju (instrumental singular)
školuotuojim (instrumental plural)
školuotuojā (locative singular)
školuotuojūs (locative plural)
školuotuoj (singular vocative)
školuotuoji (plural vocative)

[ˈʃkɔlûɔ̯tûɔ̯js]


školuotuoja

školuotuoja (nominative singular)
školuotuojis (nominative plural)
školuotuojas (dialectal nominative plural)
školuotuojis (genitive singular)
školuotuojas (dialectal genitive singular)
školuotuoju (genitive plural)
školuotuojai (dative singular)
školuotuojom (dative plural)
školuotuoju (accusative singular)
školuotuojis (accusative plural)
školuotuojas (accusative dialectal plural)
školuotuoju (instrumental singular)
školuotuojom (instrumental plural)
školuotuojā (locative singular)
školuotuojuos (locative plural)
školuotuoja (singular vocative)
školuotuoj (singular vocative)
školuotuojis (plural vocative)
školuotuojas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈʃkɔlûɔ̯tûɔ̯ja]


školuotuoja

[ˈʃkɔlûɔ̯tûɔ̯ja]


školāns

školāns (nominative singular)
školāni (nominative plural)
školāna (genitive singular)
školānu (genitive plural)
školānam (dative singular)
školānim (dative plural)
školānu (accusative singular)
školānus (accusative plural)
školānu (instrumental singular)
školānim (instrumental plural)
školānā (locative singular)
školānūs (locative plural)
školān (singular vocative)
školāni (plural vocative)

From škola (“school”) + -āns. Akin to Latvian skolēns.


spāks

spēceņš (diminutive)
spāks (nominative singular)
spāki (nominative plural)
spāka (genitive singular)
spāku (genitive plural)
spākam (dative singular)
spākim (dative plural)
spāku (accusative singular)
spākus (accusative plural)
spāku (instrumental singular)
spākim (instrumental plural)
spākā (locative singular)
spākūs (locative plural)
spāk (singular vocative)
spāki (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *spēkas. Cognates include Latvian spēks and Lithuanian spėkas.

vuiceibu spāki

teachers (literally, “forces of education”)

(in the plural) forces (people united by a single task)


vuiceiba

vuiceiba (nominative singular)
vuiceibys (nominative plural)
vuiceibas (dialectal nominative plural)
vuiceibys (genitive singular)
vuiceibas (dialectal genitive singular)
vuiceibu (genitive plural)
vuiceibai (dative singular)
vuiceibom (dative plural)
vuiceibu (accusative singular)
vuiceibys (accusative plural)
vuiceibas (accusative dialectal plural)
vuiceibu (instrumental singular)
vuiceibom (instrumental plural)
vuiceibā (locative singular)
vuiceibuos (locative plural)
vuiceiba (singular vocative)
vuiceib (singular vocative)
vuiceibys (plural vocative)
vuiceibas (dialectal plural vocative)


docātuojs

docātuojs (nominative singular)
docātuoji (nominative plural)
docātuoja (genitive singular)
docātuoju (genitive plural)
docātuojam (dative singular)
docātuojim (dative plural)
docātuoju (accusative singular)
docātuojus (accusative plural)
docātuoju (instrumental singular)
docātuojim (instrumental plural)
docātuojā (locative singular)
docātuojūs (locative plural)
docātuoj (singular vocative)
docātuoji (plural vocative)

[ˈdɔt͡sàːtûɔ̯js]


kolps

kaļpeņš (diminutive)
kolps (nominative singular)
kolpi (nominative plural)
kolpa (genitive singular)
kolpu (genitive plural)
kolpam (dative singular)
kolpim (dative plural)
kolpu (accusative singular)
kolpus (accusative plural)
kolpu (instrumental singular)
kolpim (instrumental plural)
kolpā (locative singular)
kolpūs (locative plural)
kolp (singular vocative)
kolpi (plural vocative)


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”).


bazneickuņdzeņš

bazneickuņdzeņš (nominative singular)
bazneickuņdzeni (nominative plural)
bazneickuņdzeņa (genitive singular)
bazneickuņdzeņu (genitive plural)
bazneickuņdzeņam (dative singular)
bazneickuņdzenim (dative plural)
bazneickuņdzeņu (accusative singular)
bazneickuņdzeņus (accusative plural)
bazneickuņdzeņu (instrumental singular)
bazneickuņdzenim (instrumental plural)
bazneickuņdzeņā (locative singular)
bazneickuņdzeņūs (locative plural)
bazneickuņdzeņ (singular vocative)
bazneickuņdzeni (plural vocative)
bazneickuņdzeņš (nominative singular)
bazneickuņdzeni (nominative plural)
bazneickuņdzeņa (genitive singular)
bazneickuņdzeņu (genitive plural)
bazneickuņdzeņam (dative singular)
bazneickuņdzenim (dative plural)
bazneickuņdzeni (accusative singular)
bazneickuņdzeņus (accusative plural)
bazneickuņdzeni (instrumental singular)
bazneickuņdzenim (instrumental plural)
bazneickuņdzenī (locative singular)
bazneickuņdzeņūs (locative plural)
bazneickuņdzeņ (singular vocative)
bazneickuņdzeni (plural vocative)


bazneica

bazneica (nominative singular)
bazneicys (nominative plural)
bazneicas (dialectal nominative plural)
bazneicys (genitive singular)
bazneicas (dialectal genitive singular)
bazneicu (genitive plural)
bazneicai (dative singular)
bazneicom (dative plural)
bazneicu (accusative singular)
bazneicys (accusative plural)
bazneicas (accusative dialectal plural)
bazneicu (instrumental singular)
bazneicom (instrumental plural)
bazneicā (locative singular)
bazneicuos (locative plural)
bazneica (singular vocative)
bazneic (singular vocative)
bazneicys (plural vocative)
bazneicas (dialectal plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old East Slavic божьница (božĭnica). Cognate with Latvian baznīca.


piļsūņs

piļsūņs (nominative singular)
piļsūni (nominative plural)
piļsūņa (genitive singular)
piļsūņu (genitive plural)
piļsūņam (dative singular)
piļsūnim (dative plural)
piļsūni (accusative singular)
piļsūņus (accusative plural)
piļsūni (instrumental singular)
piļsūnim (instrumental plural)
piļsūnī (locative singular)
piļsūņūs (locative plural)
piļsūņ (singular vocative)
piļsūni (plural vocative)

[ˈpʲìlʲsùːnʲt͡sʲ]


piļsuoņs

piļsuoņs (nominative singular)
piļsuoni (nominative plural)
piļsuoņa (genitive singular)
piļsuoņu (genitive plural)
piļsuoņam (dative singular)
piļsuonim (dative plural)
piļsuoni (accusative singular)
piļsuoņus (accusative plural)
piļsuoni (instrumental singular)
piļsuonim (instrumental plural)
piļsuonī (locative singular)
piļsuoņūs (locative plural)
piļsuoņ (singular vocative)
piļsuoni (plural vocative)

[ˈpʲìlʲsùɔ̯nʲt͡sʲ]


prezideņte

prezideņte (nominative singular)
prezideņtis (nominative plural)
prezideņtes (dialectal nominative plural)
prezideņtis (genitive singular)
prezideņtes (dialectal genitive singular)
prezideņšu (genitive plural)
prezideņtei (dative singular)
prezideņtem (dative plural)
prezideņšom (dative dialectal plural)
prezideņti (accusative singular)
prezideņtis (accusative plural)
prezideņtes (accusative dialectal plural)
prezideņti (instrumental singular)
prezideņtem (instrumental plural)
prezideņšom (dialectal instrumental plural)
prezideņtē (locative singular)
prezideņtī (dialectal locative singular)
prezideņtēs (locative plural)
prezideņšuos (dialectal locative plural)
prezideņte (singular vocative)
prezideņt (singular vocative)
prezideņtis (plural vocative)
prezideņtes (dialectal plural vocative)

From prezidents (“president”) + -e. Akin to Latvian prezidente.

female equivalent of prezidents: presidentress


prīkšvuords

prīkšvuords (nominative singular)
prīkšvuordi (nominative plural)
prīkšvuorda (genitive singular)
prīkšvuordu (genitive plural)
prīkšvuordam (dative singular)
prīkšvuordim (dative plural)
prīkšvuordu (accusative singular)
prīkšvuordus (accusative plural)
prīkšvuordu (instrumental singular)
prīkšvuordim (instrumental plural)
prīkšvuordā (locative singular)
prīkšvuordūs (locative plural)
prīkšvuord (singular vocative)
prīkšvuordi (plural vocative)

From prīkš- (“fore-”) + vuords (“word”). Akin to Latvian priekšvārds.

Prīkšvōrds.

1935, M. Apeļs, Latgalīšu literaturas vēsture, Rēzekne: Latgalīšu Školōtōju Centralōs Bīdreibas izdavums, page 79:


prīškvuords

prīškvuords (nominative singular)
prīškvuordi (nominative plural)
prīškvuorda (genitive singular)
prīškvuordu (genitive plural)
prīškvuordam (dative singular)
prīškvuordim (dative plural)
prīškvuordu (accusative singular)
prīškvuordus (accusative plural)
prīškvuordu (instrumental singular)
prīškvuordim (instrumental plural)
prīškvuordā (locative singular)
prīškvuordūs (locative plural)
prīškvuord (singular vocative)
prīškvuordi (plural vocative)

Priškvords.

1928, M. Grīslis, translated by V. Daškevič, Matematika latgališu školom, Moscow: Prometejs, page 3:


vuords

vuordeņš (diminutive)
vuords (nominative singular)
vuordi (nominative plural)
vuorda (genitive singular)
vuordu (genitive plural)
vuordam (dative singular)
vuordim (dative plural)
vuordu (accusative singular)
vuordus (accusative plural)
vuordu (instrumental singular)
vuordim (instrumental plural)
vuordā (locative singular)
vuordūs (locative plural)
vuord (singular vocative)
vuordi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wardas, from Proto-Indo-European *wordʰh₁om. Cognates include Latvian vārds and Lithuanian vardas.


vosora

vasareņa (diminutive)
vosora (nominative singular)
vosorys (nominative plural)
vosoras (dialectal nominative plural)
vosorys (genitive singular)
vosoras (dialectal genitive singular)
vosoru (genitive plural)
vosorai (dative singular)
vosorom (dative plural)
vosoru (accusative singular)
vosorys (accusative plural)
vosoras (accusative dialectal plural)
vosoru (instrumental singular)
vosorom (instrumental plural)
vosorā (locative singular)
vosoruos (locative plural)
vosora (singular vocative)
vosor (singular vocative)
vosorys (plural vocative)
vosoras (dialectal plural vocative)

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

Vosoras dorbs un atpyuta.

1928, M. Grīslis, translated by V. Daškevič, Matematika latgališu školom, Moscow: Prometejs, page 5: