ass

aseite (diminutive)
ass (nominative singular)
ass (nominative plural)
asis (nominative plural)
ass (genitive singular)
ošu (genitive plural)
asei (dative singular)
asim (dative plural)
ašom (dative dialectal plural)
asi (accusative singular)
ass (accusative plural)
asis (accusative plural)
asi (instrumental singular)
asim (instrumental plural)
ašom (dialectal instrumental plural)
asī (locative singular)
asīs (locative plural)
ašuos (dialectal locative plural)
ass (singular vocative)
ass (plural vocative)
asis (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *aśís. Cognates include Latvian ass and Lithuanian ašis.


mama

mameņa (diminutive)
mama (nominative singular)
mamys (nominative plural)
mamas (dialectal nominative plural)
mamys (genitive singular)
mamas (dialectal genitive singular)
mamu (genitive plural)
mamai (dative singular)
mamom (dative plural)
mamu (accusative singular)
mamys (accusative plural)
mamas (accusative dialectal plural)
mamu (instrumental singular)
mamom (instrumental plural)
mamā (locative singular)
mamuos (locative plural)
mama (singular vocative)
mam (singular vocative)
mamys (plural vocative)
mamas (dialectal plural vocative)

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


baba

babeņa (diminutive)
baba (nominative singular)
babys (nominative plural)
babas (dialectal nominative plural)
babys (genitive singular)
babas (dialectal genitive singular)
babu (genitive plural)
babai (dative singular)
babom (dative plural)
babu (accusative singular)
babys (accusative plural)
babas (accusative dialectal plural)
babu (instrumental singular)
babom (instrumental plural)
babā (locative singular)
babuos (locative plural)
baba (singular vocative)
bab (singular vocative)
babys (plural vocative)
babas (dialectal plural vocative)

Borrowed from a Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *baba. Doublet of buoba.


ola

ola (nominative singular)
olys (nominative plural)
olas (dialectal nominative plural)
olys (genitive singular)
olas (dialectal genitive singular)
olu (genitive plural)
olai (dative singular)
olom (dative plural)
olu (accusative singular)
olys (accusative plural)
olas (accusative dialectal plural)
olu (instrumental singular)
olom (instrumental plural)
olā (locative singular)
oluos (locative plural)
ola (singular vocative)
ol (singular vocative)
olys (plural vocative)
olas (dialectal plural vocative)


ola

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


laiva

laiveņa (diminutive)
laiva (nominative singular)
laivys (nominative plural)
laivas (dialectal nominative plural)
laivys (genitive singular)
laivas (dialectal genitive singular)
laivu (genitive plural)
laivai (dative singular)
laivom (dative plural)
laivu (accusative singular)
laivys (accusative plural)
laivas (accusative dialectal plural)
laivu (instrumental singular)
laivom (instrumental plural)
laivā (locative singular)
laivuos (locative plural)
laiva (singular vocative)
laiv (singular vocative)
laivys (plural vocative)
laivas (dialectal plural vocative)

Cognates include Latvian laiva and Lithuanian laivas. Related to Proto-Finnic *laiva, and thus Finnish laiva and Estonian laev.


mute

mute (nominative singular)
mutis (nominative plural)
mutes (dialectal nominative plural)
mutis (genitive singular)
mutes (dialectal genitive singular)
mušu (genitive plural)
mutei (dative singular)
mutem (dative plural)
mušom (dative dialectal plural)
muti (accusative singular)
mutis (accusative plural)
mutes (accusative dialectal plural)
muti (instrumental singular)
mutem (instrumental plural)
mušom (dialectal instrumental plural)
mutē (locative singular)
mutī (dialectal locative singular)
mutēs (locative plural)
mušuos (dialectal locative plural)
mute (singular vocative)
mut (singular vocative)
mutis (plural vocative)
mutes (dialectal plural vocative)


lase

laseite (diminutive)
lase (nominative singular)
lasis (nominative plural)
lases (dialectal nominative plural)
lasis (genitive singular)
lases (dialectal genitive singular)
lašu (genitive plural)
lasei (dative singular)
lasem (dative plural)
lašom (dative dialectal plural)
lasi (accusative singular)
lasis (accusative plural)
lases (accusative dialectal plural)
lasi (instrumental singular)
lasem (instrumental plural)
lašom (dialectal instrumental plural)
lasē (locative singular)
lasī (dialectal locative singular)
lasēs (locative plural)
lašuos (dialectal locative plural)
lase (singular vocative)
las (singular vocative)
lasis (plural vocative)
lases (dialectal plural vocative)

Cognates include Latvian lāse and Lithuanian lašas.


persona

persona (nominative singular)
personys (nominative plural)
personas (dialectal nominative plural)
personys (genitive singular)
personas (dialectal genitive singular)
personu (genitive plural)
personai (dative singular)
personom (dative plural)
personu (accusative singular)
personys (accusative plural)
personas (accusative dialectal plural)
personu (instrumental singular)
personom (instrumental plural)
personā (locative singular)
personuos (locative plural)
persona (singular vocative)
person (singular vocative)
personys (plural vocative)
personas (dialectal plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin persona. Cognates include Latvian persona.


gods

gods (nominative singular)
godi (nominative plural)
goda (genitive singular)
godu (genitive plural)
godam (dative singular)
godim (dative plural)
godu (accusative singular)
godus (accusative plural)
godu (instrumental singular)
godim (instrumental plural)
godā (locative singular)
godūs (locative plural)
god (singular vocative)
godi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *gadás, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰedʰ-. Cognates include Latvian gads.


mots

mateņš (diminutive)
mots (nominative singular)
moti (nominative plural)
mota (genitive singular)
motu (genitive plural)
motam (dative singular)
motim (dative plural)
motu (accusative singular)
motus (accusative plural)
motu (instrumental singular)
motim (instrumental plural)
motā (locative singular)
motūs (locative plural)
mot (singular vocative)
moti (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *matas (“measure”). Cognates include Latvian mats and Lithuanian matas.
The semantic development stems from using hair as a means of measuring objects.


truss

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

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


škola

škola (nominative singular)
školys (nominative plural)
školas (dialectal nominative plural)
školys (genitive singular)
školas (dialectal genitive singular)
školu (genitive plural)
školai (dative singular)
školom (dative plural)
školu (accusative singular)
školys (accusative plural)
školas (accusative dialectal plural)
školu (instrumental singular)
školom (instrumental plural)
školā (locative singular)
školuos (locative plural)
škola (singular vocative)
škol (singular vocative)
školys (plural vocative)
školas (dialectal plural vocative)

Ultimately from Middle Polish szkoła, probably via Russian школа (škola).


zine

Related to the verb zynuot; compare Lithuanian žinia, Latvian ziņa.


lads

ledeņš (diminutive)
lads (nominative singular)
ladi (nominative plural)
lads (genitive singular)
lada (genitive singular)
ladu (genitive plural)
ladam (dative singular)
ladim (dative plural)
ladu (accusative singular)
ladus (accusative plural)
ladu (instrumental singular)
ladim (instrumental plural)
ladā (locative singular)
ladūs (locative plural)
lad (singular vocative)
ladi (plural vocative)

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


students

students (nominative singular)
studenti (nominative plural)
studenta (genitive singular)
studentu (genitive plural)
studentam (dative singular)
studentim (dative plural)
studentu (accusative singular)
studentus (accusative plural)
studentu (instrumental singular)
studentim (instrumental plural)
studentā (locative singular)
studentūs (locative plural)
student (singular vocative)
studenti (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin studens. Related to Latvian students and Russian студент (student).


upe

upeite (diminutive)
upe (nominative singular)
upis (nominative plural)
upes (dialectal nominative plural)
upis (genitive singular)
upes (dialectal genitive singular)
upu (genitive plural)
upei (dative singular)
upem (dative plural)
upom (dative dialectal plural)
upi (accusative singular)
upis (accusative plural)
upes (accusative dialectal plural)
upi (instrumental singular)
upem (instrumental plural)
upom (dialectal instrumental plural)
upē (locative singular)
upī (dialectal locative singular)
upēs (locative plural)
upuos (dialectal locative plural)
upe (singular vocative)
up (singular vocative)
upis (plural vocative)
upes (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian upe and Lithuanian upė.


absurds

absurds (nominative singular)
absurdi (nominative plural)
absurda (genitive singular)
absurdu (genitive plural)
absurdam (dative singular)
absurdim (dative plural)
absurdu (accusative singular)
absurdus (accusative plural)
absurdu (instrumental singular)
absurdim (instrumental plural)
absurdā (locative singular)
absurdūs (locative plural)
absurd (singular vocative)
absurdi (plural vocative)


zeme

zemeite (diminutive)
zeme (nominative singular)
zemis (nominative plural)
zemes (dialectal nominative plural)
zemis (genitive singular)
zemes (dialectal genitive singular)
zemu (genitive plural)
zemei (dative singular)
zemem (dative plural)
zemom (dative dialectal plural)
zemi (accusative singular)
zemis (accusative plural)
zemes (accusative dialectal plural)
zemi (instrumental singular)
zemem (instrumental plural)
zemom (dialectal instrumental plural)
zemē (locative singular)
zemī (dialectal locative singular)
zemēs (locative plural)
zemuos (dialectal locative plural)
zeme (singular vocative)
zem (singular vocative)
zemis (plural vocative)
zemes (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *źémē. Cognates include Latvian zeme and Lithuanian žemė.


zivs

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

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


nauda

nauda (nominative singular)
naudys (genitive singular)
naudas (dialectal genitive singular)
naudai (dative singular)
naudu (accusative singular)
naudu (instrumental singular)
naudā (locative singular)
nauda (singular vocative)
naud (singular vocative)

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


noms

nameņš (diminutive)
noms (nominative singular)
nomi (nominative plural)
noma (genitive singular)
nomu (genitive plural)
nomam (dative singular)
nomim (dative plural)
nomu (accusative singular)
nomus (accusative plural)
nomu (instrumental singular)
nomim (instrumental plural)
nomā (locative singular)
nomūs (locative plural)
nom (singular vocative)
nomi (plural vocative)

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


rods

radeņš (diminutive)
rods (nominative singular)
rodi (nominative plural)
roda (genitive singular)
rodu (genitive plural)
rodam (dative singular)
rodim (dative plural)
rodu (accusative singular)
rodus (accusative plural)
rodu (instrumental singular)
rodim (instrumental plural)
rodā (locative singular)
rodūs (locative plural)
rod (singular vocative)
rodi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *radás. Cognates include Latvian rads and Russian род (rod).


pods

pods (nominative singular)
podi (nominative plural)
poda (genitive singular)
podu (genitive plural)
podam (dative singular)
podim (dative plural)
podu (accusative singular)
podus (accusative plural)
podu (instrumental singular)
podim (instrumental plural)
podā (locative singular)
podūs (locative plural)
pod (singular vocative)
podi (plural vocative)


gaiss

gaiss (nominative singular)
gaiši (nominative plural)
gaiša (genitive singular)
gaišu (genitive plural)
gaišam (dative singular)
gaišim (dative plural)
gaisi (accusative singular)
gaišus (accusative plural)
gaisi (instrumental singular)
gaišim (instrumental plural)
gaisī (locative singular)
gaišūs (locative plural)
gais (singular vocative)
gaiši (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *gaišas. Cognates include Latvian gaiss and Lithuanian gaisas.


calms

ceļmeņš (diminutive)
calms (nominative singular)
calmi (nominative plural)
calma (genitive singular)
calmu (genitive plural)
calmam (dative singular)
calmim (dative plural)
calmu (accusative singular)
calmus (accusative plural)
calmu (instrumental singular)
calmim (instrumental plural)
calmā (locative singular)
calmūs (locative plural)
calm (singular vocative)
calmi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kelˀmas. Cognates include Latvian celms and Lithuanian kelmas.


humors

humors (nominative singular)
humori (nominative plural)
humora (genitive singular)
humoru (genitive plural)
humoram (dative singular)
humorim (dative plural)
humoru (accusative singular)
humorus (accusative plural)
humoru (instrumental singular)
humorim (instrumental plural)
humorā (locative singular)
humorūs (locative plural)
humor (singular vocative)
humori (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin humor, via or akin to Latvian humors.


mola

maleņa (diminutive)
mola (nominative singular)
molys (nominative plural)
molas (dialectal nominative plural)
molys (genitive singular)
molas (dialectal genitive singular)
molu (genitive plural)
molai (dative singular)
molom (dative plural)
molu (accusative singular)
molys (accusative plural)
molas (accusative dialectal plural)
molu (instrumental singular)
molom (instrumental plural)
molā (locative singular)
moluos (locative plural)
mola (singular vocative)
mol (singular vocative)
molys (plural vocative)
molas (dialectal plural vocative)

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


lasis

inflection of lase:
nominative/vocative plural


lopa

lapeņa (diminutive)
lopa (nominative singular)
lopys (nominative plural)
lopas (dialectal nominative plural)
lopys (genitive singular)
lopas (dialectal genitive singular)
lopu (genitive plural)
lopai (dative singular)
lopom (dative plural)
lopu (accusative singular)
lopys (accusative plural)
lopas (accusative dialectal plural)
lopu (instrumental singular)
lopom (instrumental plural)
lopā (locative singular)
lopuos (locative plural)
lopa (singular vocative)
lop (singular vocative)
lopys (plural vocative)
lopas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *lapāˀ. Cognates include Latvian lapa and Lithuanian lapas.


gaļa

gaļa (nominative singular)
galis (nominative plural)
gaļas (dialectal nominative plural)
galis (genitive singular)
gaļas (dialectal genitive singular)
gaļu (genitive plural)
gaļai (dative singular)
gaļom (dative plural)
gaļu (accusative singular)
galis (accusative plural)
gaļas (accusative dialectal plural)
gaļu (instrumental singular)
gaļom (instrumental plural)
gaļā (locative singular)
gaļuos (locative plural)
gaļa (singular vocative)
gaļ (singular vocative)
galis (plural vocative)
gaļas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian gaļa and Sudovian fała.


kolega

kolega (nominative singular)
kolegys (nominative plural)
kolegas (dialectal nominative plural)
kolegys (genitive singular)
kolegas (dialectal genitive singular)
kolegu (genitive plural)
kolegai (dative singular)
kolegam (dative singular)
kolegom (dative plural)
kolegu (accusative singular)
kolegys (accusative plural)
kolegas (accusative dialectal plural)
kolegu (instrumental singular)
kolegom (instrumental plural)
kolegā (locative singular)
koleguos (locative plural)
kolega (singular vocative)
koleg (singular vocative)
kolegys (plural vocative)
kolegas (dialectal plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin collega, probably via Russian коллега (kollega).


kauls

kauleņš (diminutive)
kauls (nominative singular)
kauli (nominative plural)
kaula (genitive singular)
kaulu (genitive plural)
kaulam (dative singular)
kaulim (dative plural)
kaulu (accusative singular)
kaulus (accusative plural)
kaulu (instrumental singular)
kaulim (instrumental plural)
kaulā (locative singular)
kaulūs (locative plural)
kaul (singular vocative)
kauli (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *káuˀlas, from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂ulós. Cognates include Latvian kauls and Lithuanian kaulas.


nakts

naksneņa (diminutive)
nakts (nominative singular)
nakts (nominative plural)
naktis (nominative plural)
nakts (genitive singular)
nakšu (genitive plural)
naktei (dative singular)
naktim (dative plural)
nakšom (dative dialectal plural)
nakti (accusative singular)
nakts (accusative plural)
naktis (accusative plural)
nakti (instrumental singular)
naktim (instrumental plural)
nakšom (dialectal instrumental plural)
naktī (locative singular)
naktīs (locative plural)
nakšuos (dialectal locative plural)
nakts (singular vocative)
nakts (plural vocative)
naktis (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *náktis, from Proto-Indo-European *nókʷts. Cognates include Latvian nakts and Lithuanian naktis.


saule

sauleite (diminutive)
saule (nominative singular)
saulis (nominative plural)
saules (dialectal nominative plural)
saulis (genitive singular)
saules (dialectal genitive singular)
sauļu (genitive plural)
saulei (dative singular)
saulem (dative plural)
sauļom (dative dialectal plural)
sauli (accusative singular)
saulis (accusative plural)
saules (accusative dialectal plural)
sauli (instrumental singular)
saulem (instrumental plural)
sauļom (dialectal instrumental plural)
saulē (locative singular)
saulī (dialectal locative singular)
saulēs (locative plural)
sauļuos (dialectal locative plural)
saule (singular vocative)
sauļ (singular vocative)
saulis (plural vocative)
saules (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *sáuˀlijāˀ. Cognates include Latvian saule and Lithuanian saulė.


golds

gaļdeņš (diminutive)
golds (nominative singular)
goldi (nominative plural)
golda (genitive singular)
goldu (genitive plural)
goldam (dative singular)
goldim (dative plural)
goldu (accusative singular)
goldus (accusative plural)
goldu (instrumental singular)
goldim (instrumental plural)
goldā (locative singular)
goldūs (locative plural)
gold (singular vocative)
goldi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian galds and Lithuanian geldas.


ābece

ābece (nominative singular)
ābecis (nominative plural)
ābeces (dialectal nominative plural)
ābecis (genitive singular)
ābeces (dialectal genitive singular)
ābeču (genitive plural)
ābecei (dative singular)
ābecem (dative plural)
ābečom (dative dialectal plural)
ābeci (accusative singular)
ābecis (accusative plural)
ābeces (accusative dialectal plural)
ābeci (instrumental singular)
ābecem (instrumental plural)
ābečom (dialectal instrumental plural)
ābecē (locative singular)
ābecī (dialectal locative singular)
ābecēs (locative plural)
ābečuos (dialectal locative plural)
ābece (singular vocative)
ābec (singular vocative)
ābecis (plural vocative)
ābeces (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈàːbʲɛt͡sʲɛ]

From the first three letters of the alphabet, ā + be + ce. Akin to Latvian ābece.


voga

vadzeņa (diminutive)
voga (nominative singular)
vogys (nominative plural)
vogas (dialectal nominative plural)
vogys (genitive singular)
vogas (dialectal genitive singular)
vogu (genitive plural)
vogai (dative singular)
vogom (dative plural)
vogu (accusative singular)
vogys (accusative plural)
vogas (accusative dialectal plural)
vogu (instrumental singular)
vogom (instrumental plural)
vogā (locative singular)
voguos (locative plural)
voga (singular vocative)
vog (singular vocative)
vogys (plural vocative)
vogas (dialectal plural vocative)

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


golva

gaļveņa (diminutive)
golva (nominative singular)
golvys (nominative plural)
golvas (dialectal nominative plural)
golvys (genitive singular)
golvas (dialectal genitive singular)
golvu (genitive plural)
golvai (dative singular)
golvom (dative plural)
golvu (accusative singular)
golvys (accusative plural)
golvas (accusative dialectal plural)
golvu (instrumental singular)
golvom (instrumental plural)
golvā (locative singular)
golvuos (locative plural)
golva (singular vocative)
golv (singular vocative)
golvys (plural vocative)
golvas (dialectal plural vocative)

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


debess

head

debess f (diminutive debeseits or debesteņš)

debeseits (diminutive)
debesteņš (diminutive)
debess (nominative singular)
debeši (nominative plural)
dabasi (nominative plural)
debeša (genitive singular)
debešu (genitive plural)
dabasu (genitive plural)
debešam (dative singular)
debešim (dative plural)
dabasim (dative plural)
debesi (accusative singular)
debešus (accusative plural)
dabasus (accusative plural)
debesi (instrumental singular)
debešim (instrumental plural)
dabasim (instrumental plural)
debesī (locative singular)
debešim (locative plural)
dabasim (locative plural)
debess (singular vocative)
debeši (plural vocative)
dabasi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *néba. Cognates include Latvian debess and Lithuanian debesis.


sirds

sirsneņa (diminutive)
sirds (nominative singular)
sirds (nominative plural)
sirdis (nominative plural)
sirds (genitive singular)
siržu (genitive plural)
sirdei (dative singular)
sirdim (dative plural)
siržom (dative dialectal plural)
sirdi (accusative singular)
sirds (accusative plural)
sirdis (accusative plural)
sirdi (instrumental singular)
sirdim (instrumental plural)
siržom (dialectal instrumental plural)
sirdī (locative singular)
sirdīs (locative plural)
siržuos (dialectal locative plural)
sirds (singular vocative)
sirds (plural vocative)
sirdis (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *śḗr. Cognates include Latvian sir̂ds and Lithuanian širdìs.


broilers

broilers (nominative singular)
broileri (nominative plural)
broilera (genitive singular)
broileru (genitive plural)
broileram (dative singular)
broilerim (dative plural)
broileru (accusative singular)
broilerus (accusative plural)
broileru (instrumental singular)
broilerim (instrumental plural)
broilerā (locative singular)
broilerūs (locative plural)
broiler (singular vocative)
broileri (plural vocative)


nogs

nadzeņš (diminutive)
nogs (nominative singular)
nogi (nominative plural)
noga (genitive singular)
nogu (genitive plural)
nogam (dative singular)
nogim (dative plural)
nogu (accusative singular)
nogus (accusative plural)
nogu (instrumental singular)
nogim (instrumental plural)
nogā (locative singular)
nogūs (locative plural)
nog (singular vocative)
nogi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *nágas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃nṓgʰs. Cognates include Latvian nags and Lithuanian nagas.


nouda

nouda (nominative singular)
noudys (genitive singular)
noudas (dialectal genitive singular)
noudai (dative singular)
noudu (accusative singular)
noudu (instrumental singular)
noudā (locative singular)
nouda (singular vocative)
noud (singular vocative)

(dialectal) Alternative form of nauda (“money”)


tauta

tauta (nominative singular)
tautys (nominative plural)
tautas (dialectal nominative plural)
tautys (genitive singular)
tautas (dialectal genitive singular)
tautu (genitive plural)
tautai (dative singular)
tautom (dative plural)
tautu (accusative singular)
tautys (accusative plural)
tautas (accusative dialectal plural)
tautu (instrumental singular)
tautom (instrumental plural)
tautā (locative singular)
tautuos (locative plural)
tauta (singular vocative)
taut (singular vocative)
tautys (plural vocative)
tautas (dialectal plural vocative)

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

VOLŪDAS UN TAUTAS IZPLATEIBA SENOTNĒ

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

THE SPREAD OF THE LANGUAGE AND PEOPLE IN THE ANTIQUITY


mežs

mežeņš (diminutive)
mežs (nominative singular)
meži (nominative plural)
meža (genitive singular)
mežu (genitive plural)
mežam (dative singular)
mežim (dative plural)
mežu (accusative singular)
mežus (accusative plural)
mežu (instrumental singular)
mežim (instrumental plural)
mežā (locative singular)
mežūs (locative plural)
mež (singular vocative)
meži (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *medjas. Cognates include Latvian mežs and Lithuanian medis.


gols

gols (nominative singular)
goli (nominative plural)
gola (genitive singular)
golu (genitive plural)
golam (dative singular)
golim (dative plural)
golu (accusative singular)
golus (accusative plural)
golu (instrumental singular)
golim (instrumental plural)
golā (locative singular)
golūs (locative plural)
gol (singular vocative)
goli (plural vocative)

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


mads

medeņš (diminutive)
mads (nominative singular)
madi (nominative plural)
mads (genitive singular)
mada (genitive singular)
madu (genitive plural)
madam (dative singular)
madim (dative plural)
madu (accusative singular)
madus (accusative plural)
madu (instrumental singular)
madim (instrumental plural)
madā (locative singular)
madūs (locative plural)
mad (singular vocative)
madi (plural vocative)

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


draugs

draudzeņš (diminutive)
draugs (nominative singular)
draugi (nominative plural)
drauga (genitive singular)
draugu (genitive plural)
draugam (dative singular)
draugim (dative plural)
draugu (accusative singular)
draugus (accusative plural)
draugu (instrumental singular)
draugim (instrumental plural)
draugā (locative singular)
draugūs (locative plural)
draug (singular vocative)
draugi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *draugás, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰrewgʰ- (“to be second”). Cognates include Latvian draugs and Lithuanian draugas.


lyns

lineņš (diminutive)
lyns (nominative singular)
lyni (nominative plural)
lyna (genitive singular)
lynu (genitive plural)
lynam (dative singular)
lynim (dative plural)
lynu (accusative singular)
lynus (accusative plural)
lynu (instrumental singular)
lynim (instrumental plural)
lynā (locative singular)
lynūs (locative plural)
lyn (singular vocative)
lyni (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *lina. Cognates include Latvian lins and Lithuanian linas.


kars

kareņš (diminutive)
kars (nominative singular)
kari (nominative plural)
kara (genitive singular)
karu (genitive plural)
karam (dative singular)
karim (dative plural)
karu (accusative singular)
karus (accusative plural)
karu (instrumental singular)
karim (instrumental plural)
karā (locative singular)
karūs (locative plural)
kar (singular vocative)
kari (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *karjas. Cognates include Latvian karš and Lithuanian karas.


egle

egleite (diminutive)
egle (nominative singular)
eglis (nominative plural)
egles (dialectal nominative plural)
eglis (genitive singular)
egles (dialectal genitive singular)
egļu (genitive plural)
eglei (dative singular)
eglem (dative plural)
egļom (dative dialectal plural)
egli (accusative singular)
eglis (accusative plural)
egles (accusative dialectal plural)
egli (instrumental singular)
eglem (instrumental plural)
egļom (dialectal instrumental plural)
eglē (locative singular)
eglī (dialectal locative singular)
eglēs (locative plural)
egļuos (dialectal locative plural)
egle (singular vocative)
egļ (singular vocative)
eglis (plural vocative)
egles (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *edlis. Cognates include Latvian egle and Lithuanian eglė.


peile

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

[ˈpʲɛ̀i̯lʲæ]

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


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.


gosts

gasteņš (diminutive)
gosts (nominative singular)
gosti (nominative plural)
gosta (genitive singular)
gostu (genitive plural)
gostam (dative singular)
gostim (dative plural)
gostu (accusative singular)
gostus (accusative plural)
gostu (instrumental singular)
gostim (instrumental plural)
gostā (locative singular)
gostūs (locative plural)
gost (singular vocative)
gosti (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *gastis, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰóstis. Cognate with Proto-Slavic *gostь.


ols

aļteņš (diminutive)
oluteņš (diminutive)
ols (nominative singular)
oli (nominative plural)
ols (genitive singular)
ola (genitive singular)
olu (genitive plural)
olam (dative singular)
olim (dative plural)
olu (accusative singular)
olus (accusative plural)
olu (instrumental singular)
olim (instrumental plural)
olā (locative singular)
olūs (locative plural)
ol (singular vocative)
oli (plural vocative)

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


kungs

kuņdzeņš (diminutive)
kungs (nominative singular)
kungi (nominative plural)
kunga (genitive singular)
kungu (genitive plural)
kungam (dative singular)
kungim (dative plural)
kungu (accusative singular)
kungus (accusative plural)
kungu (instrumental singular)
kungim (instrumental plural)
kungā (locative singular)
kungūs (locative plural)
kung (singular vocative)
kungi (plural vocative)


kroms

krameņš (diminutive)
kroms (nominative singular)
kromi (nominative plural)
kroma (genitive singular)
kromu (genitive plural)
kromam (dative singular)
kromim (dative plural)
kromu (accusative singular)
kromus (accusative plural)
kromu (instrumental singular)
kromim (instrumental plural)
kromā (locative singular)
kromūs (locative plural)
krom (singular vocative)
kromi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kremō. Cognates include Latvian krams and Polish krzemień.


vīdūklis

New barbarism, created after Latvian viedoklis. Proper Latgalian word is redzīņs.


lūgs

lūdzeņš (diminutive)
lūgs (nominative singular)
lūgi (nominative plural)
lūga (genitive singular)
lūgu (genitive plural)
lūgam (dative singular)
lūgim (dative plural)
lūgu (accusative singular)
lūgus (accusative plural)
lūgu (instrumental singular)
lūgim (instrumental plural)
lūgā (locative singular)
lūgūs (locative plural)
lūg (singular vocative)
lūgi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian logs and Lithuanian langas.


kustūneits

kustūneits (nominative singular)
kustūneiši (nominative plural)
kustūneiša (genitive singular)
kustūneišu (genitive plural)
kustūneišam (dative singular)
kustūneišim (dative plural)
kustūneiti (accusative singular)
kustūneišus (accusative plural)
kustūneiti (instrumental singular)
kustūneišim (instrumental plural)
kustūneitī (locative singular)
kustūneišūs (locative plural)
kustūneit (singular vocative)
kustūneiši (plural vocative)


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-Balto-Slavic *tewas. Cognates include Latvian tēvs and Lithuanian tėvas.


cylvāks

cylvāks (nominative singular)
cylvāki (nominative plural)
cylvāka (genitive singular)
cylvāku (genitive plural)
cylvākam (dative singular)
cylvākim (dative plural)
cylvāku (accusative singular)
cylvākus (accusative plural)
cylvāku (instrumental singular)
cylvākim (instrumental plural)
cylvākā (locative singular)
cylvākūs (locative plural)
cylvāk (singular vocative)
cylvāki (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old East Slavic человѣкъ (čelověkŭ). Cognate with Latvian cilvēks.


suņs

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ś(w)ō (oblique stem *śun-), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ.


guņs

guņteņa (diminutive)
guņs (nominative singular)
guņs (nominative plural)
gunis (nominative plural)
guņs (genitive singular)
guņu (genitive plural)
gunei (dative singular)
gunim (dative plural)
guņom (dative dialectal plural)
guni (accusative singular)
guņs (accusative plural)
gunis (accusative plural)
guni (instrumental singular)
gunim (instrumental plural)
guņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
gunī (locative singular)
gunīs (locative plural)
guņuos (dialectal locative plural)
guņs (singular vocative)
guņs (plural vocative)
gunis (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *úngnis. Cognates include Latvian uguns and Lithuanian ugnis.


iudiņs

iudisneņš (diminutive)
iudiņs (nominative singular)
iudini (nominative plural)
iudiņa (genitive singular)
iudiņu (genitive plural)
iudiņam (dative singular)
iudinim (dative plural)
iudiņu (accusative singular)
iudiņus (accusative plural)
iudiņu (instrumental singular)
iudinim (instrumental plural)
iudiņā (locative singular)
iudiņūs (locative plural)
iudiņ (singular vocative)
iudini (plural vocative)
iudiņs (nominative singular)
iudini (nominative plural)
iudiņa (genitive singular)
iudiņu (genitive plural)
iudiņam (dative singular)
iudinim (dative plural)
iudini (accusative singular)
iudiņus (accusative plural)
iudini (instrumental singular)
iudinim (instrumental plural)
iudinī (locative singular)
iudiņūs (locative plural)
iudiņ (singular vocative)
iudini (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wandō. Cognates include Latvian ūdens and Lithuanian vanduo.


kačs

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


piersts

piersteņš (diminutive)
piersts (nominative singular)
piersti (nominative plural)
piersta (genitive singular)
pierstu (genitive plural)
pierstam (dative singular)
pierstim (dative plural)
pierstu (accusative singular)
pierstus (accusative plural)
pierstu (instrumental singular)
pierstim (instrumental plural)
pierstā (locative singular)
pierstūs (locative plural)
pierst (singular vocative)
piersti (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *pírštan. Cognates include Latvian pirksts and Lithuanian pir̃štas.


laiks

laiceņš (diminutive)
laiks (nominative singular)
laiki (nominative plural)
laika (genitive singular)
laiku (genitive plural)
laikam (dative singular)
laikim (dative plural)
laiku (accusative singular)
laikus (accusative plural)
laiku (instrumental singular)
laikim (instrumental plural)
laikā (locative singular)
laikūs (locative plural)
laik (singular vocative)
laiki (plural vocative)

Cognates include Latvian laiks and Lithuanian laikas.

breivs laiks


meita

meiteņa (diminutive)
meita (nominative singular)
meitys (nominative plural)
meitas (dialectal nominative plural)
meitys (genitive singular)
meitas (dialectal genitive singular)
meitu (genitive plural)
meitai (dative singular)
meitom (dative plural)
meitu (accusative singular)
meitys (accusative plural)
meitas (accusative dialectal plural)
meitu (instrumental singular)
meitom (instrumental plural)
meitā (locative singular)
meituos (locative plural)
meita (singular vocative)
meit (singular vocative)
meitys (plural vocative)
meitas (dialectal plural vocative)

Uncertain. A few possibilities are:
* Borrowed from a West Germanic language (compare Middle Low German meid and Middle High German meyt).
* From Proto-Indo-European *mēy- (“soft, tender”), via an adjective in the form of *meits (“tender, loved”).
* From the verb meit (“to change”). The semantic shift would be "changing (of status, via marriage)" > "young woman about to be married" > "unmarried woman".
Akin to Latvian meita.


jumts

jumteņš (diminutive)
jumts (nominative singular)
jumti (nominative plural)
jumta (genitive singular)
jumtu (genitive plural)
jumtam (dative singular)
jumtim (dative plural)
jumtu (accusative singular)
jumtus (accusative plural)
jumtu (instrumental singular)
jumtim (instrumental plural)
jumtā (locative singular)
jumtūs (locative plural)
jumt (singular vocative)
jumti (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *jumtas. Cognates include Latvian jumts.


acs

acteņa (diminutive)
acs (nominative singular)
acs (nominative plural)
acis (nominative plural)
acs (genitive singular)
ocu (genitive plural)
acei (dative singular)
acim (dative plural)
ačom (dative dialectal plural)
aci (accusative singular)
acs (accusative plural)
acis (accusative plural)
aci (instrumental singular)
acim (instrumental plural)
ačom (dialectal instrumental plural)
acī (locative singular)
acīs (locative plural)
ačuos (dialectal locative plural)
acs (singular vocative)
acs (plural vocative)
acis (plural vocative)

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


acis

inflection of acs:
nominative/vocative plural


ceļš

celeņš (diminutive)
ceļš (nominative singular)
celi (nominative plural)
ceļa (genitive singular)
ceļu (genitive plural)
ceļam (dative singular)
celim (dative plural)
ceļu (accusative singular)
ceļus (accusative plural)
ceļu (instrumental singular)
celim (instrumental plural)
ceļā (locative singular)
ceļūs (locative plural)
ceļ (singular vocative)
celi (plural vocative)
ceļš (nominative singular)
celi (nominative plural)
ceļa (genitive singular)
ceļu (genitive plural)
ceļam (dative singular)
celim (dative plural)
celi (accusative singular)
ceļus (accusative plural)
celi (instrumental singular)
celim (instrumental plural)
celī (locative singular)
ceļūs (locative plural)
ceļ (singular vocative)
celi (plural vocative)

[ˈt͡sʲɛ̀lʲʃ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian ceļš and Lithuanian kelias.


redzīņs

redzīņs (nominative singular)
redzīni (nominative plural)
redzīņa (genitive singular)
redzīņu (genitive plural)
redzīņam (dative singular)
redzīnim (dative plural)
redzīni (accusative singular)
redzīņus (accusative plural)
redzīni (instrumental singular)
redzīnim (instrumental plural)
redzīnī (locative singular)
redzīņūs (locative plural)
redzīņ (singular vocative)
redzīni (plural vocative)

[ˈræd͡zʲìːnʲt͡sʲ]


dzymdynuotuojs

Tu mani tai vuici, kaiba byutim muns dzymdynuotuojs.

You are teaching me as if you were my parent.

Jaunivis dzymdynuotuoji īpraseja jauniča iz reitišku.

The bride's parents invited the groom to breakfast.


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)


unuce

unuce (nominative singular)
unucis (nominative plural)
unuces (dialectal nominative plural)
unucis (genitive singular)
unuces (dialectal genitive singular)
unuču (genitive plural)
unucei (dative singular)
unucem (dative plural)
unučom (dative dialectal plural)
unuci (accusative singular)
unucis (accusative plural)
unuces (accusative dialectal plural)
unuci (instrumental singular)
unucem (instrumental plural)
unučom (dialectal instrumental plural)
unucē (locative singular)
unucī (dialectal locative singular)
unucēs (locative plural)
unučuos (dialectal locative plural)
unuce (singular vocative)
unuc (singular vocative)
unucis (plural vocative)
unuces (dialectal plural vocative)


uoda

uoda (nominative singular)
uodys (nominative plural)
uodas (dialectal nominative plural)
uodys (genitive singular)
uodas (dialectal genitive singular)
uodu (genitive plural)
uodai (dative singular)
uodom (dative plural)
uodu (accusative singular)
uodys (accusative plural)
uodas (accusative dialectal plural)
uodu (instrumental singular)
uodom (instrumental plural)
uodā (locative singular)
uoduos (locative plural)
uoda (singular vocative)
uod (singular vocative)
uodys (plural vocative)
uodas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian āda and Lithuanian oda.


tuoss

tuoss (nominative singular)
tuoss (nominative plural)
tuosis (nominative plural)
tuoss (genitive singular)
tuošu (genitive plural)
tuosei (dative singular)
tuosim (dative plural)
tuošom (dative dialectal plural)
tuosi (accusative singular)
tuoss (accusative plural)
tuosis (accusative plural)
tuosi (instrumental singular)
tuosim (instrumental plural)
tuošom (dialectal instrumental plural)
tuosī (locative singular)
tuosīs (locative plural)
tuošuos (dialectal locative plural)
tuoss (singular vocative)
tuoss (plural vocative)
tuosis (plural vocative)

Cognates include Latvian tāss and Lithuanian tošis.


nedeļgols

nedeļgols (nominative singular)
nedeļgoli (nominative plural)
nedeļgola (genitive singular)
nedeļgolu (genitive plural)
nedeļgolam (dative singular)
nedeļgolim (dative plural)
nedeļgolu (accusative singular)
nedeļgolus (accusative plural)
nedeļgolu (instrumental singular)
nedeļgolim (instrumental plural)
nedeļgolā (locative singular)
nedeļgolūs (locative plural)
nedeļgol (singular vocative)
nedeļgoli (plural vocative)

[ˈnʲɛdʲɛ̀lʲɡɔ̀ls]


nedeļa

nedeļa (nominative singular)
nedelis (nominative plural)
nedeļas (dialectal nominative plural)
nedelis (genitive singular)
nedeļas (dialectal genitive singular)
nedeļu (genitive plural)
nedeļai (dative singular)
nedeļom (dative plural)
nedeļu (accusative singular)
nedelis (accusative plural)
nedeļas (accusative dialectal plural)
nedeļu (instrumental singular)
nedeļom (instrumental plural)
nedeļā (locative singular)
nedeļuos (locative plural)
nedeļa (singular vocative)
nedeļ (singular vocative)
nedelis (plural vocative)
nedeļas (dialectal plural vocative)
nedeļa (nominative singular)
nedelis (nominative plural)
nedeļas (dialectal nominative plural)
nedelis (genitive singular)
nedeļas (dialectal genitive singular)
nedeļu (genitive plural)
nedeļai (dative singular)
nedelem (dative plural)
nedeļom (dative dialectal plural)
nedeli (accusative singular)
nedelis (accusative plural)
nedeļas (accusative dialectal plural)
nedeli (instrumental singular)
nedelem (instrumental plural)
nedeļom (dialectal instrumental plural)
nedelē (locative singular)
nedelī (dialectal locative singular)
nedelēs (locative plural)
nedeļuos (dialectal locative plural)
nedeļa (singular vocative)
nedeļ (singular vocative)
nedelis (plural vocative)
nedeļas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈnʲɛdʲɛlʲa]

Borrowed from Old East Slavic недѣлꙗ (nedělja). Cognate with Latvian nedēļa.
Probably later influenced by Russian неделя (nedelja).


nedeļā

[ˈnʲɛdʲɛlʲâː]


skaņa

skaņa (nominative singular)
skanis (nominative plural)
skaņas (dialectal nominative plural)
skanis (genitive singular)
skaņas (dialectal genitive singular)
skaņu (genitive plural)
skaņai (dative singular)
skaņom (dative plural)
skaņu (accusative singular)
skanis (accusative plural)
skaņas (accusative dialectal plural)
skaņu (instrumental singular)
skaņom (instrumental plural)
skaņā (locative singular)
skaņuos (locative plural)
skaņa (singular vocative)
skaņ (singular vocative)
skanis (plural vocative)
skaņas (dialectal plural vocative)
skaņa (nominative singular)
skanis (nominative plural)
skaņas (dialectal nominative plural)
skanis (genitive singular)
skaņas (dialectal genitive singular)
skaņu (genitive plural)
skaņai (dative singular)
skanem (dative plural)
skaņom (dative dialectal plural)
skani (accusative singular)
skanis (accusative plural)
skaņas (accusative dialectal plural)
skani (instrumental singular)
skanem (instrumental plural)
skaņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
skanē (locative singular)
skanī (dialectal locative singular)
skanēs (locative plural)
skaņuos (dialectal locative plural)
skaņa (singular vocative)
skaņ (singular vocative)
skanis (plural vocative)
skaņas (dialectal plural vocative)


pedagogs

pedagogs (nominative singular)
pedagogi (nominative plural)
pedagoga (genitive singular)
pedagogu (genitive plural)
pedagogam (dative singular)
pedagogim (dative plural)
pedagogu (accusative singular)
pedagogus (accusative plural)
pedagogu (instrumental singular)
pedagogim (instrumental plural)
pedagogā (locative singular)
pedagogūs (locative plural)
pedagog (singular vocative)
pedagogi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian педагог (pedagog).


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.


mīsa

mīsa (nominative singular)
mīsys (nominative plural)
mīsas (dialectal nominative plural)
mīsys (genitive singular)
mīsas (dialectal genitive singular)
mīsu (genitive plural)
mīsai (dative singular)
mīsom (dative plural)
mīsu (accusative singular)
mīsys (accusative plural)
mīsas (accusative dialectal plural)
mīsu (instrumental singular)
mīsom (instrumental plural)
mīsā (locative singular)
mīsuos (locative plural)
mīsa (singular vocative)
mīs (singular vocative)
mīsys (plural vocative)
mīsas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *mēnsāˀ. Cognates include Latvian miesa and Lithuanian mėsa.


duraks

duraks (nominative singular)
duraki (nominative plural)
duraka (genitive singular)
duraku (genitive plural)
durakam (dative singular)
durakim (dative plural)
duraku (accusative singular)
durakus (accusative plural)
duraku (instrumental singular)
durakim (instrumental plural)
durakā (locative singular)
durakūs (locative plural)
durak (singular vocative)
duraki (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian дура́к (durák). Akin to Latvian duraks.


mēle

mēleite (diminutive)
mēle (nominative singular)
mēlis (nominative plural)
mēles (dialectal nominative plural)
mēlis (genitive singular)
mēles (dialectal genitive singular)
mēļu (genitive plural)
mēlei (dative singular)
mēlem (dative plural)
mēļom (dative dialectal plural)
mēli (accusative singular)
mēlis (accusative plural)
mēles (accusative dialectal plural)
mēli (instrumental singular)
mēlem (instrumental plural)
mēļom (dialectal instrumental plural)
mēlē (locative singular)
mēlī (dialectal locative singular)
mēlēs (locative plural)
mēļuos (dialectal locative plural)
mēle (singular vocative)
mēļ (singular vocative)
mēlis (plural vocative)
mēles (dialectal plural vocative)

ltg-decl-noun

mēlē, mēlī¹⁾


hokejs

hokejs (nominative singular)
hokeji (nominative plural)
hokeja (genitive singular)
hokeju (genitive plural)
hokejam (dative singular)
hokejim (dative plural)
hokeju (accusative singular)
hokejus (accusative plural)
hokeju (instrumental singular)
hokejim (instrumental plural)
hokejā (locative singular)
hokejūs (locative plural)
hokej (singular vocative)
hokeji (plural vocative)


profesors

profesors (nominative singular)
profesori (nominative plural)
profesora (genitive singular)
profesoru (genitive plural)
profesoram (dative singular)
profesorim (dative plural)
profesoru (accusative singular)
profesorus (accusative plural)
profesoru (instrumental singular)
profesorim (instrumental plural)
profesorā (locative singular)
profesorūs (locative plural)
profesor (singular vocative)
profesori (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin professor. Cognate with Latvian profesors and Russian профессор (professor).


profesore

profesore (nominative singular)
profesoris (nominative plural)
profesores (dialectal nominative plural)
profesoris (genitive singular)
profesores (dialectal genitive singular)
profesoru (genitive plural)
profesorei (dative singular)
profesorem (dative plural)
profesorom (dative dialectal plural)
profesori (accusative singular)
profesoris (accusative plural)
profesores (accusative dialectal plural)
profesori (instrumental singular)
profesorem (instrumental plural)
profesorom (dialectal instrumental plural)
profesorē (locative singular)
profesorī (dialectal locative singular)
profesorēs (locative plural)
profesoruos (dialectal locative plural)
profesore (singular vocative)
profesor (singular vocative)
profesoris (plural vocative)
profesores (dialectal plural vocative)

From profesors (“professor”) + -e. Akin to Latvian profesore.

female equivalent of profesors: professorine


direktors

direktors (nominative singular)
direktori (nominative plural)
direktora (genitive singular)
direktoru (genitive plural)
direktoram (dative singular)
direktorim (dative plural)
direktoru (accusative singular)
direktorus (accusative plural)
direktoru (instrumental singular)
direktorim (instrumental plural)
direktorā (locative singular)
direktorūs (locative plural)
direktor (singular vocative)
direktori (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin director. Cognate with Latvian direktors and Russian директор (direktor).


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.


pāda

piedeņa (diminutive)
pāda (nominative singular)
pādys (nominative plural)
pādas (dialectal nominative plural)
pādys (genitive singular)
pādas (dialectal genitive singular)
pādu (genitive plural)
pādai (dative singular)
pādom (dative plural)
pādu (accusative singular)
pādys (accusative plural)
pādas (accusative dialectal plural)
pādu (instrumental singular)
pādom (instrumental plural)
pādā (locative singular)
pāduos (locative plural)
pāda (singular vocative)
pād (singular vocative)
pādys (plural vocative)
pādas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *pēdā́ˀ. Cognates include Latvian pēda and Lithuanian pėda.


pāda

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


pāds

piedeņš (diminutive)
pāds (nominative singular)
pādi (nominative plural)
pāda (genitive singular)
pādu (genitive plural)
pādam (dative singular)
pādim (dative plural)
pādu (accusative singular)
pādus (accusative plural)
pādu (instrumental singular)
pādim (instrumental plural)
pādā (locative singular)
pādūs (locative plural)
pād (singular vocative)
pādi (plural vocative)

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


greida

greideņa (diminutive)
greida (nominative singular)
greidys (nominative plural)
greidas (dialectal nominative plural)
greidys (genitive singular)
greidas (dialectal genitive singular)
greidu (genitive plural)
greidai (dative singular)
greidom (dative plural)
greidu (accusative singular)
greidys (accusative plural)
greidas (accusative dialectal plural)
greidu (instrumental singular)
greidom (instrumental plural)
greidā (locative singular)
greiduos (locative plural)
greida (singular vocative)
greid (singular vocative)
greidys (plural vocative)
greidas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *grindā́ˀ. Cognates include Latvian grīda and Lithuanian grindys.


prezidents

prezidents (nominative singular)
prezidenti (nominative plural)
prezidenta (genitive singular)
prezidentu (genitive plural)
prezidentam (dative singular)
prezidentim (dative plural)
prezidentu (accusative singular)
prezidentus (accusative plural)
prezidentu (instrumental singular)
prezidentim (instrumental plural)
prezidentā (locative singular)
prezidentūs (locative plural)
prezident (singular vocative)
prezidenti (plural vocative)

Internationalism, ultimately from Latin praesidens. Cognate with Latvian prezidents.


policists

policists (nominative singular)
policisti (nominative plural)
policista (genitive singular)
policistu (genitive plural)
policistam (dative singular)
policistim (dative plural)
policistu (accusative singular)
policistus (accusative plural)
policistu (instrumental singular)
policistim (instrumental plural)
policistā (locative singular)
policistūs (locative plural)
policist (singular vocative)
policisti (plural vocative)


stabule

stabuleite (diminutive)
stabule (nominative singular)
stabulis (nominative plural)
stabules (dialectal nominative plural)
stabulis (genitive singular)
stabules (dialectal genitive singular)
stabuļu (genitive plural)
stabulei (dative singular)
stabulem (dative plural)
stabuļom (dative dialectal plural)
stabuli (accusative singular)
stabulis (accusative plural)
stabules (accusative dialectal plural)
stabuli (instrumental singular)
stabulem (instrumental plural)
stabuļom (dialectal instrumental plural)
stabulē (locative singular)
stabulī (dialectal locative singular)
stabulēs (locative plural)
stabuļuos (dialectal locative plural)
stabule (singular vocative)
stabuļ (singular vocative)
stabulis (plural vocative)
stabules (dialectal plural vocative)


viejs

viejeņš (diminutive)
viejs (nominative singular)
vieji (nominative plural)
vieja (genitive singular)
vieju (genitive plural)
viejam (dative singular)
viejim (dative plural)
vieju (accusative singular)
viejus (accusative plural)
vieju (instrumental singular)
viejim (instrumental plural)
viejā (locative singular)
viejūs (locative plural)
viej (singular vocative)
vieji (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian vējš and Lithuanian vėjas.


muote

muomuleņa (diminutive)
muote (nominative singular)
muotis (nominative plural)
muotes (dialectal nominative plural)
muotis (genitive singular)
muotes (dialectal genitive singular)
muošu (genitive plural)
muotei (dative singular)
muotem (dative plural)
muošom (dative dialectal plural)
muoti (accusative singular)
muotis (accusative plural)
muotes (accusative dialectal plural)
muoti (instrumental singular)
muotem (instrumental plural)
muošom (dialectal instrumental plural)
muotē (locative singular)
muotī (dialectal locative singular)
muotēs (locative plural)
muošuos (dialectal locative plural)
muote (singular vocative)
muot (singular vocative)
muotis (plural vocative)
muotes (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *mā́ˀtē, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr. Cognates include Latvian māte and Lithuanian motė.


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.


ortografeja

ortografeja (nominative singular)
ortografejis (nominative plural)
ortografejas (dialectal nominative plural)
ortografejis (genitive singular)
ortografejas (dialectal genitive singular)
ortografeju (genitive plural)
ortografejai (dative singular)
ortografejom (dative plural)
ortografeju (accusative singular)
ortografejis (accusative plural)
ortografejas (accusative dialectal plural)
ortografeju (instrumental singular)
ortografejom (instrumental plural)
ortografejā (locative singular)
ortografejuos (locative plural)
ortografeja (singular vocative)
ortografej (singular vocative)
ortografejis (plural vocative)
ortografejas (dialectal plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin orthographia, from Ancient Greek ὀρθογραφία (orthographía).


aforizms

aforizms (nominative singular)
aforizmi (nominative plural)
aforizma (genitive singular)
aforizmu (genitive plural)
aforizmam (dative singular)
aforizmim (dative plural)
aforizmu (accusative singular)
aforizmus (accusative plural)
aforizmu (instrumental singular)
aforizmim (instrumental plural)
aforizmā (locative singular)
aforizmūs (locative plural)
aforizm (singular vocative)
aforizmi (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Late Latin aphorismus, from Ancient Greek ἀφορισμός (aphorismós).


informaceja

informaceja (nominative singular)
informacejis (nominative plural)
informacejas (dialectal nominative plural)
informacejis (genitive singular)
informacejas (dialectal genitive singular)
informaceju (genitive plural)
informacejai (dative singular)
informacejom (dative plural)
informaceju (accusative singular)
informacejis (accusative plural)
informacejas (accusative dialectal plural)
informaceju (instrumental singular)
informacejom (instrumental plural)
informacejā (locative singular)
informacejuos (locative plural)
informaceja (singular vocative)
informacej (singular vocative)
informacejis (plural vocative)
informacejas (dialectal plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin informatio (“sketch”).


tehnologeja

tehnologeja (nominative singular)
tehnologejis (nominative plural)
tehnologejas (dialectal nominative plural)
tehnologejis (genitive singular)
tehnologejas (dialectal genitive singular)
tehnologeju (genitive plural)
tehnologejai (dative singular)
tehnologejom (dative plural)
tehnologeju (accusative singular)
tehnologejis (accusative plural)
tehnologejas (accusative dialectal plural)
tehnologeju (instrumental singular)
tehnologejom (instrumental plural)
tehnologejā (locative singular)
tehnologejuos (locative plural)
tehnologeja (singular vocative)
tehnologej (singular vocative)
tehnologejis (plural vocative)
tehnologejas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈtʲɛxnɔlɔɡʲɛja]

Ultimately from Ancient Greek τεχνολογία (tekhnología).


kopejs

kopejs (nominative singular)
kopeji (nominative plural)
kopeja (genitive singular)
kopeju (genitive plural)
kopejam (dative singular)
kopejim (dative plural)
kopeju (accusative singular)
kopejus (accusative plural)
kopeju (instrumental singular)
kopejim (instrumental plural)
kopejā (locative singular)
kopejūs (locative plural)
kopej (singular vocative)
kopeji (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Ottoman Turkish قهوه, from Arabic قَهْوَة (qahwa).


putbols

putbols (nominative singular)
putboli (nominative plural)
putbola (genitive singular)
putbolu (genitive plural)
putbolam (dative singular)
putbolim (dative plural)
putbolu (accusative singular)
putbolus (accusative plural)
putbolu (instrumental singular)
putbolim (instrumental plural)
putbolā (locative singular)
putbolūs (locative plural)
putbol (singular vocative)
putboli (plural vocative)

Ultimately from English football. Akin to Latvian futbols and Lithuanian futbolas.


kokejs

kokejs (nominative singular)
kokeji (nominative plural)
kokeja (genitive singular)
kokeju (genitive plural)
kokejam (dative singular)
kokejim (dative plural)
kokeju (accusative singular)
kokejus (accusative plural)
kokeju (instrumental singular)
kokejim (instrumental plural)
kokejā (locative singular)
kokejūs (locative plural)
kokej (singular vocative)
kokeji (plural vocative)

Ultimately from English hockey. Akin to Latvian hokejs.


kruosa

kruosa (nominative singular)
kruosys (nominative plural)
kruosas (dialectal nominative plural)
kruosys (genitive singular)
kruosas (dialectal genitive singular)
kruosu (genitive plural)
kruosai (dative singular)
kruosom (dative plural)
kruosu (accusative singular)
kruosys (accusative plural)
kruosas (accusative dialectal plural)
kruosu (instrumental singular)
kruosom (instrumental plural)
kruosā (locative singular)
kruosuos (locative plural)
kruosa (singular vocative)
kruos (singular vocative)
kruosys (plural vocative)
kruosas (dialectal plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old East Slavic краса (krasa, “beauty”). Cognate with Latvian krāsa.


volūda

volūdeņa (diminutive)
volūda (nominative singular)
volūdys (nominative plural)
volūdas (dialectal nominative plural)
volūdys (genitive singular)
volūdas (dialectal genitive singular)
volūdu (genitive plural)
volūdai (dative singular)
volūdom (dative plural)
volūdu (accusative singular)
volūdys (accusative plural)
volūdas (accusative dialectal plural)
volūdu (instrumental singular)
volūdom (instrumental plural)
volūdā (locative singular)
volūduos (locative plural)
volūda (singular vocative)
volūd (singular vocative)
volūdys (plural vocative)
volūdas (dialectal plural vocative)

Cognates include Latvian valoda and Lithuanian valanda.


miļti

miļti (nominative plural)
miļtu (genitive plural)
miļtim (dative plural)
miļtus (accusative plural)
miļtim (instrumental plural)
miļtūs (locative plural)
miļti (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *milˀtas. Cognates include Latvian milti and Lithuanian miltai.


zyrgs

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

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


dorbs

darbeņš (diminutive)
dorbs (nominative singular)
dorbi (nominative plural)
dorba (genitive singular)
dorbu (genitive plural)
dorbam (dative singular)
dorbim (dative plural)
dorbu (accusative singular)
dorbus (accusative plural)
dorbu (instrumental singular)
dorbim (instrumental plural)
dorbā (locative singular)
dorbūs (locative plural)
dorb (singular vocative)
dorbi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian darbs and Lithuanian darbas.

Vosoras dorbs un atpyuta.

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


jārs

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

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


sīva

sīveņa (diminutive)
sīva (nominative singular)
sīvys (nominative plural)
sīvas (dialectal nominative plural)
sīvys (genitive singular)
sīvas (dialectal genitive singular)
sīvu (genitive plural)
sīvai (dative singular)
sīvom (dative plural)
sīvu (accusative singular)
sīvys (accusative plural)
sīvas (accusative dialectal plural)
sīvu (instrumental singular)
sīvom (instrumental plural)
sīvā (locative singular)
sīvuos (locative plural)
sīva (singular vocative)
sīv (singular vocative)
sīvys (plural vocative)
sīvas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *śéiwāˀ. Cognates include Latvian sieva.


kūks

kūceņš (diminutive)
kūks (nominative singular)
kūki (nominative plural)
kūka (genitive singular)
kūku (genitive plural)
kūkam (dative singular)
kūkim (dative plural)
kūku (accusative singular)
kūkus (accusative plural)
kūku (instrumental singular)
kūkim (instrumental plural)
kūkā (locative singular)
kūkūs (locative plural)
kūk (singular vocative)
kūki (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kaukas. Cognates include Latvian koks (“tree”) and Lithuanian kaukas (“stick”).


ūga

ūdzeņa (diminutive)
ūga (nominative singular)
ūgys (nominative plural)
ūgas (dialectal nominative plural)
ūgys (genitive singular)
ūgas (dialectal genitive singular)
ūgu (genitive plural)
ūgai (dative singular)
ūgom (dative plural)
ūgu (accusative singular)
ūgys (accusative plural)
ūgas (accusative dialectal plural)
ūgu (instrumental singular)
ūgom (instrumental plural)
ūgā (locative singular)
ūguos (locative plural)
ūga (singular vocative)
ūg (singular vocative)
ūgys (plural vocative)
ūgas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ṓˀgāˀ. Cognates include Latvian oga and Lithuanian úoga.


vonogs

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

Akin to Latvian vanags and Lithuanian vanagas.


ūss

ūss (nominative singular)
ūši (nominative plural)
ūša (genitive singular)
ūšu (genitive plural)
ūšam (dative singular)
ūšim (dative plural)
ūsi (accusative singular)
ūšus (accusative plural)
ūsi (instrumental singular)
ūšim (instrumental plural)
ūsī (locative singular)
ūšūs (locative plural)
ūs (singular vocative)
ūši (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], from Proto-Indo-European *Heh₃syos. Cognates include Latvian osis and Lithuanian uosis.


līpa

līpa (nominative singular)
līpys (nominative plural)
līpas (dialectal nominative plural)
līpys (genitive singular)
līpas (dialectal genitive singular)
līpu (genitive plural)
līpai (dative singular)
līpom (dative plural)
līpu (accusative singular)
līpys (accusative plural)
līpas (accusative dialectal plural)
līpu (instrumental singular)
līpom (instrumental plural)
līpā (locative singular)
līpuos (locative plural)
līpa (singular vocative)
līp (singular vocative)
līpys (plural vocative)
līpas (dialectal plural vocative)

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


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)

tētē, tētī¹⁾

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


gobols

gabaleņš (diminutive)
gobols (nominative singular)
goboli (nominative plural)
gobola (genitive singular)
gobolu (genitive plural)
gobolam (dative singular)
gobolim (dative plural)
gobolu (accusative singular)
gobolus (accusative plural)
gobolu (instrumental singular)
gobolim (instrumental plural)
gobolā (locative singular)
gobolūs (locative plural)
gobol (singular vocative)
goboli (plural vocative)

Cognates include Latvian gabals and Lithuanian gabalas.


saldats

saldats (nominative singular)
saldati (nominative plural)
saldata (genitive singular)
saldatu (genitive plural)
saldatam (dative singular)
saldatim (dative plural)
saldatu (accusative singular)
saldatus (accusative plural)
saldatu (instrumental singular)
saldatim (instrumental plural)
saldatā (locative singular)
saldatūs (locative plural)
saldat (singular vocative)
saldati (plural vocative)


ustoba

ustabeņa (diminutive)
ustoba (nominative singular)
ustobys (nominative plural)
ustobas (dialectal nominative plural)
ustobys (genitive singular)
ustobas (dialectal genitive singular)
ustobu (genitive plural)
ustobai (dative singular)
ustobom (dative plural)
ustobu (accusative singular)
ustobys (accusative plural)
ustobas (accusative dialectal plural)
ustobu (instrumental singular)
ustobom (instrumental plural)
ustobā (locative singular)
ustobuos (locative plural)
ustoba (singular vocative)
ustob (singular vocative)
ustobys (plural vocative)
ustobas (dialectal plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old East Slavic истьба (istĭba), from Proto-Slavic *jьstъba. Cognates include Latvian istaba.


zuts

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


bolūds

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

[ˈbɔlûːt͡sʲ]

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


ezs

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

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


luocs

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

[ˈlûɔ̯t͡sʲsʲ]

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


vadzs

vadzs (nominative singular)
vadži (nominative plural)
vadža (genitive singular)
vadžu (genitive plural)
vadžam (dative singular)
vadžim (dative plural)
vadzi (accusative singular)
vadžus (accusative plural)
vadzi (instrumental singular)
vadžim (instrumental plural)
vadzī (locative singular)
vadžūs (locative plural)
vadz (singular vocative)
vadži (plural vocative)


uops

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

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


guļbs

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

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


kurms

kurms (nominative singular)
kurmi (nominative plural)
kurma (genitive singular)
kurmu (genitive plural)
kurmam (dative singular)
kurmim (dative plural)
kurmi (accusative singular)
kurmus (accusative plural)
kurmi (instrumental singular)
kurmim (instrumental plural)
kurmī (locative singular)
kurmūs (locative plural)
kurm (singular vocative)
kurmi (plural vocative)

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


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.


dzeive

dzeiveite (diminutive)
dzeive (nominative singular)
dzeivis (nominative plural)
dzeives (dialectal nominative plural)
dzeivis (genitive singular)
dzeives (dialectal genitive singular)
dzeivu (genitive plural)
dzeivei (dative singular)
dzeivem (dative plural)
dzeivom (dative dialectal plural)
dzeivi (accusative singular)
dzeivis (accusative plural)
dzeives (accusative dialectal plural)
dzeivi (instrumental singular)
dzeivem (instrumental plural)
dzeivom (dialectal instrumental plural)
dzeivē (locative singular)
dzeivī (dialectal locative singular)
dzeivēs (locative plural)
dzeivuos (dialectal locative plural)
dzeive (singular vocative)
dzeiv (singular vocative)
dzeivis (plural vocative)
dzeives (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈd͡zʲɛ̂i̯vʲæ]


začs

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

Uncertain. Cognates include Latvian zaķis.


akmiņs

akmiņs (nominative singular)
akmini (nominative plural)
akmiņa (genitive singular)
akmiņu (genitive plural)
akmiņam (dative singular)
akminim (dative plural)
akmiņu (accusative singular)
akmiņus (accusative plural)
akmiņu (instrumental singular)
akminim (instrumental plural)
akmiņā (locative singular)
akmiņūs (locative plural)
akmiņ (singular vocative)
akmini (plural vocative)
akmiņs (nominative singular)
akmini (nominative plural)
akmiņa (genitive singular)
akmiņu (genitive plural)
akmiņam (dative singular)
akminim (dative plural)
akmini (accusative singular)
akmiņus (accusative plural)
akmini (instrumental singular)
akminim (instrumental plural)
akminī (locative singular)
akmiņūs (locative plural)
akmiņ (singular vocative)
akmini (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *akmen-. Cognates include Latvian akmens and Lithuanian akmuo.


pierts

pierts (nominative singular)
pierts (nominative plural)
piertis (nominative plural)
pierts (genitive singular)
pieršu (genitive plural)
piertei (dative singular)
piertim (dative plural)
pieršom (dative dialectal plural)
pierti (accusative singular)
pierts (accusative plural)
piertis (accusative plural)
pierti (instrumental singular)
piertim (instrumental plural)
pieršom (dialectal instrumental plural)
piertī (locative singular)
piertīs (locative plural)
pieršuos (dialectal locative plural)
pierts (singular vocative)
pierts (plural vocative)
piertis (plural vocative)

[ˈpʲìɛ̯rt͡sʲ]

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


gūvs

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

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


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”).


parteja

parteja (nominative singular)
partejis (nominative plural)
partejas (dialectal nominative plural)
partejis (genitive singular)
partejas (dialectal genitive singular)
parteju (genitive plural)
partejai (dative singular)
partejom (dative plural)
parteju (accusative singular)
partejis (accusative plural)
partejas (accusative dialectal plural)
parteju (instrumental singular)
partejom (instrumental plural)
partejā (locative singular)
partejuos (locative plural)
parteja (singular vocative)
partej (singular vocative)
partejis (plural vocative)
partejas (dialectal plural vocative)

Ultimately from Polish partia, from French partie. Cognates include Latvian partija and Lithuanian partija.


radeja

radeja (nominative singular)
radejis (nominative plural)
radejas (dialectal nominative plural)
radejis (genitive singular)
radejas (dialectal genitive singular)
radeju (genitive plural)
radejai (dative singular)
radejom (dative plural)
radeju (accusative singular)
radejis (accusative plural)
radejas (accusative dialectal plural)
radeju (instrumental singular)
radejom (instrumental plural)
radejā (locative singular)
radejuos (locative plural)
radeja (singular vocative)
radej (singular vocative)
radejis (plural vocative)
radejas (dialectal plural vocative)


sātyslopa

sātyslopa (nominative singular)
sātyslopys (nominative plural)
sātyslopas (dialectal nominative plural)
sātyslopys (genitive singular)
sātyslopas (dialectal genitive singular)
sātyslopu (genitive plural)
sātyslopai (dative singular)
sātyslopom (dative plural)
sātyslopu (accusative singular)
sātyslopys (accusative plural)
sātyslopas (accusative dialectal plural)
sātyslopu (instrumental singular)
sātyslopom (instrumental plural)
sātyslopā (locative singular)
sātyslopuos (locative plural)
sātyslopa (singular vocative)
sātyslop (singular vocative)
sātyslopys (plural vocative)
sātyslopas (dialectal plural vocative)


korklys

korkleņš (diminutive)
korklys (nominative singular)
korkli (nominative plural)
korkla (genitive singular)
korklu (genitive plural)
korklam (dative singular)
korklim (dative plural)
korklu (accusative singular)
korklus (accusative plural)
korklu (instrumental singular)
korklim (instrumental plural)
korklā (locative singular)
korklūs (locative plural)
korkly (singular vocative)
korkli (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Lithuanian karklas and Samogitian karklos.


eļksnis

eļksnis (nominative singular)
eļksni (nominative plural)
eļksņa (genitive singular)
eļksņu (genitive plural)
eļksņam (dative singular)
eļksnim (dative plural)
eļksni (accusative singular)
eļksņus (accusative plural)
eļksni (instrumental singular)
eļksnim (instrumental plural)
eļksnī (locative singular)
eļksņūs (locative plural)
eļksni (singular vocative)
eļksni (plural vocative)

[ˈɛ̀lʲkʲsʲnʲisʲ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *alsnis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂élis-. Cognates include Latvian alksnis and Lithuanian alksnis.


vyds

videņš (diminutive)
vyds (nominative singular)
vydi (nominative plural)
vyds (genitive singular)
vyda (genitive singular)
vydu (genitive plural)
vydam (dative singular)
vydim (dative plural)
vydu (accusative singular)
vydus (accusative plural)
vydu (instrumental singular)
vydim (instrumental plural)
vydā (locative singular)
vydūs (locative plural)
vyd (singular vocative)
vydi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *widús, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁weydʰh₁-. Cognates include Latvian vidus and Lithuanian vidus.


šeļma

šeļma (nominative singular)
šeļmys (nominative plural)
šeļmas (dialectal nominative plural)
šeļmys (genitive singular)
šeļmas (dialectal genitive singular)
šeļmu (genitive plural)
šeļmai (dative singular)
šeļmam (dative singular)
šeļmom (dative plural)
šeļmu (accusative singular)
šeļmys (accusative plural)
šeļmas (accusative dialectal plural)
šeļmu (instrumental singular)
šeļmom (instrumental plural)
šeļmā (locative singular)
šeļmuos (locative plural)
šeļma (singular vocative)
šeļm (singular vocative)
šeļmys (plural vocative)
šeļmas (dialectal plural vocative)


zalts

zalts (nominative singular)
zalti (nominative plural)
zalta (genitive singular)
zaltu (genitive plural)
zaltam (dative singular)
zaltim (dative plural)
zaltu (accusative singular)
zaltus (accusative plural)
zaltu (instrumental singular)
zaltim (instrumental plural)
zaltā (locative singular)
zaltūs (locative plural)
zalt (singular vocative)
zalti (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰélh₃tos. Cognates include Latvian zelts.


darbeņš

darbeņš (nominative singular)
darbeni (nominative plural)
darbeņa (genitive singular)
darbeņu (genitive plural)
darbeņam (dative singular)
darbenim (dative plural)
darbeņu (accusative singular)
darbeņus (accusative plural)
darbeņu (instrumental singular)
darbenim (instrumental plural)
darbeņā (locative singular)
darbeņūs (locative plural)
darbeņ (singular vocative)
darbeni (plural vocative)
darbeņš (nominative singular)
darbeni (nominative plural)
darbeņa (genitive singular)
darbeņu (genitive plural)
darbeņam (dative singular)
darbenim (dative plural)
darbeni (accusative singular)
darbeņus (accusative plural)
darbeni (instrumental singular)
darbenim (instrumental plural)
darbenī (locative singular)
darbeņūs (locative plural)
darbeņ (singular vocative)
darbeni (plural vocative)

[ˈdârbʲænʲt͡ʃ]


gabaleņš

gabaleņš (nominative singular)
gabaleni (nominative plural)
gabaleņa (genitive singular)
gabaleņu (genitive plural)
gabaleņam (dative singular)
gabalenim (dative plural)
gabaleņu (accusative singular)
gabaleņus (accusative plural)
gabaleņu (instrumental singular)
gabalenim (instrumental plural)
gabaleņā (locative singular)
gabaleņūs (locative plural)
gabaleņ (singular vocative)
gabaleni (plural vocative)
gabaleņš (nominative singular)
gabaleni (nominative plural)
gabaleņa (genitive singular)
gabaleņu (genitive plural)
gabaleņam (dative singular)
gabalenim (dative plural)
gabaleni (accusative singular)
gabaleņus (accusative plural)
gabaleni (instrumental singular)
gabalenim (instrumental plural)
gabalenī (locative singular)
gabaleņūs (locative plural)
gabaleņ (singular vocative)
gabaleni (plural vocative)


ustabeņa

ustabeņa (nominative singular)
ustabenis (nominative plural)
ustabeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
ustabenis (genitive singular)
ustabeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
ustabeņu (genitive plural)
ustabeņai (dative singular)
ustabeņom (dative plural)
ustabeņu (accusative singular)
ustabenis (accusative plural)
ustabeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
ustabeņu (instrumental singular)
ustabeņom (instrumental plural)
ustabeņā (locative singular)
ustabeņuos (locative plural)
ustabeņa (singular vocative)
ustabeņ (singular vocative)
ustabenis (plural vocative)
ustabeņas (dialectal plural vocative)
ustabeņa (nominative singular)
ustabenis (nominative plural)
ustabeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
ustabenis (genitive singular)
ustabeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
ustabeņu (genitive plural)
ustabeņai (dative singular)
ustabenem (dative plural)
ustabeņom (dative dialectal plural)
ustabeni (accusative singular)
ustabenis (accusative plural)
ustabeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
ustabeni (instrumental singular)
ustabenem (instrumental plural)
ustabeņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
ustabenē (locative singular)
ustabenī (dialectal locative singular)
ustabenēs (locative plural)
ustabeņuos (dialectal locative plural)
ustabeņa (singular vocative)
ustabeņ (singular vocative)
ustabenis (plural vocative)
ustabeņas (dialectal plural vocative)


gaļveņa

gaļveņa (nominative singular)
gaļvenis (nominative plural)
gaļveņas (dialectal nominative plural)
gaļvenis (genitive singular)
gaļveņas (dialectal genitive singular)
gaļveņu (genitive plural)
gaļveņai (dative singular)
gaļveņom (dative plural)
gaļveņu (accusative singular)
gaļvenis (accusative plural)
gaļveņas (accusative dialectal plural)
gaļveņu (instrumental singular)
gaļveņom (instrumental plural)
gaļveņā (locative singular)
gaļveņuos (locative plural)
gaļveņa (singular vocative)
gaļveņ (singular vocative)
gaļvenis (plural vocative)
gaļveņas (dialectal plural vocative)
gaļveņa (nominative singular)
gaļvenis (nominative plural)
gaļveņas (dialectal nominative plural)
gaļvenis (genitive singular)
gaļveņas (dialectal genitive singular)
gaļveņu (genitive plural)
gaļveņai (dative singular)
gaļvenem (dative plural)
gaļveņom (dative dialectal plural)
gaļveni (accusative singular)
gaļvenis (accusative plural)
gaļveņas (accusative dialectal plural)
gaļveni (instrumental singular)
gaļvenem (instrumental plural)
gaļveņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
gaļvenē (locative singular)
gaļvenī (dialectal locative singular)
gaļvenēs (locative plural)
gaļveņuos (dialectal locative plural)
gaļveņa (singular vocative)
gaļveņ (singular vocative)
gaļvenis (plural vocative)
gaļveņas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈɡâlʲvʲænʲa]


medeņš

medeņš (nominative singular)
medeni (nominative plural)
medeņa (genitive singular)
medeņu (genitive plural)
medeņam (dative singular)
medenim (dative plural)
medeņu (accusative singular)
medeņus (accusative plural)
medeņu (instrumental singular)
medenim (instrumental plural)
medeņā (locative singular)
medeņūs (locative plural)
medeņ (singular vocative)
medeni (plural vocative)
medeņš (nominative singular)
medeni (nominative plural)
medeņa (genitive singular)
medeņu (genitive plural)
medeņam (dative singular)
medenim (dative plural)
medeni (accusative singular)
medeņus (accusative plural)
medeni (instrumental singular)
medenim (instrumental plural)
medenī (locative singular)
medeņūs (locative plural)
medeņ (singular vocative)
medeni (plural vocative)

[ˈmʲædʲænʲt͡ʃ]


bārns

bierneņš (diminutive)
bārns (nominative singular)
bārni (nominative plural)
bārna (genitive singular)
bārnu (genitive plural)
bārnam (dative singular)
bārnim (dative plural)
bārnu (accusative singular)
bārnus (accusative plural)
bārnu (instrumental singular)
bārnim (instrumental plural)
bārnā (locative singular)
bārnūs (locative plural)
bārn (singular vocative)
bārni (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *bernas, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer-. Cognates include Latvian bērns and Lithuanian bernas.


bierneņš

bierneņš (nominative singular)
bierneni (nominative plural)
bierneņa (genitive singular)
bierneņu (genitive plural)
bierneņam (dative singular)
biernenim (dative plural)
bierneņu (accusative singular)
bierneņus (accusative plural)
bierneņu (instrumental singular)
biernenim (instrumental plural)
bierneņā (locative singular)
bierneņūs (locative plural)
bierneņ (singular vocative)
bierneni (plural vocative)
bierneņš (nominative singular)
bierneni (nominative plural)
bierneņa (genitive singular)
bierneņu (genitive plural)
bierneņam (dative singular)
biernenim (dative plural)
bierneni (accusative singular)
bierneņus (accusative plural)
bierneni (instrumental singular)
biernenim (instrumental plural)
biernenī (locative singular)
bierneņūs (locative plural)
bierneņ (singular vocative)
bierneni (plural vocative)

[ˈbʲìɛ̯rnʲænʲt͡ʃ]


rynda

rindeņa (diminutive)
rynda (nominative singular)
ryndys (nominative plural)
ryndas (dialectal nominative plural)
ryndys (genitive singular)
ryndas (dialectal genitive singular)
ryndu (genitive plural)
ryndai (dative singular)
ryndom (dative plural)
ryndu (accusative singular)
ryndys (accusative plural)
ryndas (accusative dialectal plural)
ryndu (instrumental singular)
ryndom (instrumental plural)
ryndā (locative singular)
rynduos (locative plural)
rynda (singular vocative)
rynd (singular vocative)
ryndys (plural vocative)
ryndas (dialectal plural vocative)

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


rindeņa

rindeņa (nominative singular)
rindenis (nominative plural)
rindeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
rindenis (genitive singular)
rindeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
rindeņu (genitive plural)
rindeņai (dative singular)
rindeņom (dative plural)
rindeņu (accusative singular)
rindenis (accusative plural)
rindeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
rindeņu (instrumental singular)
rindeņom (instrumental plural)
rindeņā (locative singular)
rindeņuos (locative plural)
rindeņa (singular vocative)
rindeņ (singular vocative)
rindenis (plural vocative)
rindeņas (dialectal plural vocative)
rindeņa (nominative singular)
rindenis (nominative plural)
rindeņas (dialectal nominative plural)
rindenis (genitive singular)
rindeņas (dialectal genitive singular)
rindeņu (genitive plural)
rindeņai (dative singular)
rindenem (dative plural)
rindeņom (dative dialectal plural)
rindeni (accusative singular)
rindenis (accusative plural)
rindeņas (accusative dialectal plural)
rindeni (instrumental singular)
rindenem (instrumental plural)
rindeņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
rindenē (locative singular)
rindenī (dialectal locative singular)
rindenēs (locative plural)
rindeņuos (dialectal locative plural)
rindeņa (singular vocative)
rindeņ (singular vocative)
rindenis (plural vocative)
rindeņas (dialectal plural vocative)


aļteņš

aļteņš (nominative singular)
aļteni (nominative plural)
aļteņa (genitive singular)
aļteņu (genitive plural)
aļteņam (dative singular)
aļtenim (dative plural)
aļteņu (accusative singular)
aļteņus (accusative plural)
aļteņu (instrumental singular)
aļtenim (instrumental plural)
aļteņā (locative singular)
aļteņūs (locative plural)
aļteņ (singular vocative)
aļteni (plural vocative)
aļteņš (nominative singular)
aļteni (nominative plural)
aļteņa (genitive singular)
aļteņu (genitive plural)
aļteņam (dative singular)
aļtenim (dative plural)
aļteni (accusative singular)
aļteņus (accusative plural)
aļteni (instrumental singular)
aļtenim (instrumental plural)
aļtenī (locative singular)
aļteņūs (locative plural)
aļteņ (singular vocative)
aļteni (plural vocative)

[ˈàlʲtʲænʲt͡ʃ]


bruoleits

bruoleits (nominative singular)
bruoleiši (nominative plural)
bruoleiša (genitive singular)
bruoleišu (genitive plural)
bruoleišam (dative singular)
bruoleišim (dative plural)
bruoleiti (accusative singular)
bruoleišus (accusative plural)
bruoleiti (instrumental singular)
bruoleišim (instrumental plural)
bruoleitī (locative singular)
bruoleišūs (locative plural)
bruoleit (singular vocative)
bruoleiši (plural vocative)

[ˈbrùɔ̯lʲɛ̀i̯t͡sʲ]


začeits

začeits (nominative singular)
začeiši (nominative plural)
začeiša (genitive singular)
začeišu (genitive plural)
začeišam (dative singular)
začeišim (dative plural)
začeiti (accusative singular)
začeišus (accusative plural)
začeiti (instrumental singular)
začeišim (instrumental plural)
začeitī (locative singular)
začeišūs (locative plural)
začeit (singular vocative)
začeiši (plural vocative)

[ˈzat͡ʃɛ̀i̯t͡sʲ]


zemeite

zemeite (nominative singular)
zemeitis (nominative plural)
zemeites (dialectal nominative plural)
zemeitis (genitive singular)
zemeites (dialectal genitive singular)
zemeišu (genitive plural)
zemeitei (dative singular)
zemeitem (dative plural)
zemeišom (dative dialectal plural)
zemeiti (accusative singular)
zemeitis (accusative plural)
zemeites (accusative dialectal plural)
zemeiti (instrumental singular)
zemeitem (instrumental plural)
zemeišom (dialectal instrumental plural)
zemeitē (locative singular)
zemeitī (dialectal locative singular)
zemeitēs (locative plural)
zemeišuos (dialectal locative plural)
zemeite (singular vocative)
zemeit (singular vocative)
zemeitis (plural vocative)
zemeites (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈzʲæmʲɛ̀i̯tʲæ]


kouldre

kouldre (nominative singular)
kouldris (nominative plural)
kouldres (dialectal nominative plural)
kouldris (genitive singular)
kouldres (dialectal genitive singular)
kouldru (genitive plural)
kouldrei (dative singular)
kouldrem (dative plural)
kouldrom (dative dialectal plural)
kouldri (accusative singular)
kouldris (accusative plural)
kouldres (accusative dialectal plural)
kouldri (instrumental singular)
kouldrem (instrumental plural)
kouldrom (dialectal instrumental plural)
kouldrē (locative singular)
kouldrī (dialectal locative singular)
kouldrēs (locative plural)
kouldruos (dialectal locative plural)
kouldre (singular vocative)
kouldr (singular vocative)
kouldris (plural vocative)
kouldres (dialectal plural vocative)


cyuka

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

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


ceuka

ceuka (nominative singular)
ceukys (nominative plural)
ceukas (dialectal nominative plural)
ceukys (genitive singular)
ceukas (dialectal genitive singular)
ceuku (genitive plural)
ceukai (dative singular)
ceukom (dative plural)
ceuku (accusative singular)
ceukys (accusative plural)
ceukas (accusative dialectal plural)
ceuku (instrumental singular)
ceukom (instrumental plural)
ceukā (locative singular)
ceukuos (locative plural)
ceuka (singular vocative)
ceuk (singular vocative)
ceukys (plural vocative)
ceukas (dialectal plural vocative)


muosa

muoseņa (diminutive)
muosa (nominative singular)
muosys (nominative plural)
muosas (dialectal nominative plural)
muosys (genitive singular)
muosas (dialectal genitive singular)
muosu (genitive plural)
muosai (dative singular)
muosom (dative plural)
muosu (accusative singular)
muosys (accusative plural)
muosas (accusative dialectal plural)
muosu (instrumental singular)
muosom (instrumental plural)
muosā (locative singular)
muosuos (locative plural)
muosa (singular vocative)
muos (singular vocative)
muosys (plural vocative)
muosas (dialectal plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?]. Cognates include Latvian māsa and Lithuanian moša (“sister-in-law”).


muoseņa

muoseņa (nominative singular)
muosenis (nominative plural)
muoseņas (dialectal nominative plural)
muosenis (genitive singular)
muoseņas (dialectal genitive singular)
muoseņu (genitive plural)
muoseņai (dative singular)
muoseņom (dative plural)
muoseņu (accusative singular)
muosenis (accusative plural)
muoseņas (accusative dialectal plural)
muoseņu (instrumental singular)
muoseņom (instrumental plural)
muoseņā (locative singular)
muoseņuos (locative plural)
muoseņa (singular vocative)
muoseņ (singular vocative)
muosenis (plural vocative)
muoseņas (dialectal plural vocative)
muoseņa (nominative singular)
muosenis (nominative plural)
muoseņas (dialectal nominative plural)
muosenis (genitive singular)
muoseņas (dialectal genitive singular)
muoseņu (genitive plural)
muoseņai (dative singular)
muosenem (dative plural)
muoseņom (dative dialectal plural)
muoseni (accusative singular)
muosenis (accusative plural)
muoseņas (accusative dialectal plural)
muoseni (instrumental singular)
muosenem (instrumental plural)
muoseņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
muosenē (locative singular)
muosenī (dialectal locative singular)
muosenēs (locative plural)
muoseņuos (dialectal locative plural)
muoseņa (singular vocative)
muoseņ (singular vocative)
muosenis (plural vocative)
muoseņas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈmûɔ̯sʲænʲa]


meiteņa

meiteņa (nominative singular)
meitenis (nominative plural)
meiteņas (dialectal nominative plural)
meitenis (genitive singular)
meiteņas (dialectal genitive singular)
meiteņu (genitive plural)
meiteņai (dative singular)
meiteņom (dative plural)
meiteņu (accusative singular)
meitenis (accusative plural)
meiteņas (accusative dialectal plural)
meiteņu (instrumental singular)
meiteņom (instrumental plural)
meiteņā (locative singular)
meiteņuos (locative plural)
meiteņa (singular vocative)
meiteņ (singular vocative)
meitenis (plural vocative)
meiteņas (dialectal plural vocative)
meiteņa (nominative singular)
meitenis (nominative plural)
meiteņas (dialectal nominative plural)
meitenis (genitive singular)
meiteņas (dialectal genitive singular)
meiteņu (genitive plural)
meiteņai (dative singular)
meitenem (dative plural)
meiteņom (dative dialectal plural)
meiteni (accusative singular)
meitenis (accusative plural)
meiteņas (accusative dialectal plural)
meiteni (instrumental singular)
meitenem (instrumental plural)
meiteņom (dialectal instrumental plural)
meitenē (locative singular)
meitenī (dialectal locative singular)
meitenēs (locative plural)
meiteņuos (dialectal locative plural)
meiteņa (singular vocative)
meiteņ (singular vocative)
meitenis (plural vocative)
meiteņas (dialectal plural vocative)

[ˈmʲæ̂i̯tʲænʲa]