bite

bite (nominative singular)
bites (nominative plural)
bites (genitive singular)
bišu (genitive plural)
bitei (dative singular)
bitēm (dative plural)
biti (accusative singular)
bites (accusative plural)
biti (instrumental singular)
bitēm (instrumental plural)
bitē (locative singular)
bitēs (locative plural)
bite (singular vocative)
bites (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *bitē (compare Lithuanian bitė), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰey-, *bʰī-. Cognate to English bee.


peri

peri (nominative plural)
peru (genitive plural)
periem (dative plural)
perus (accusative plural)
periem (instrumental plural)
peros (locative plural)
peri (plural vocative)

Singular form pers, cognate with Lithuanian pẽras (“larva”), derived from perēt (“to nest, hatch”).

peru puve

peru pieniņš

larvae milk (a secretion of working bees used to feed the larvae)


blusa

blusa (nominative singular)
blusas (nominative plural)
blusas (genitive singular)
blusu (genitive plural)
blusai (dative singular)
blusām (dative plural)
blusu (accusative singular)
blusas (accusative plural)
blusu (instrumental singular)
blusām (instrumental plural)
blusā (locative singular)
blusās (locative plural)
blusa (singular vocative)
blusas (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *blúšāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰlúseh₂.

blusas kodiens

cilvēka blusa

ķert blusas

uz netīras ādas parazitē blusas, kas izplata infekciju slimības

dirty skin is parasitized by fleas which spread infectious diseases

flea (various small, wingless bloodsucking parasites of order Siphonaptera, famous for their ability to jump)


muša

muša (nominative singular)
mušas (nominative plural)
mušas (genitive singular)
mušu (genitive plural)
mušai (dative singular)
mušām (dative plural)
mušu (accusative singular)
mušas (accusative plural)
mušu (instrumental singular)
mušām (instrumental plural)
mušā (locative singular)
mušās (locative plural)
muša (singular vocative)
mušas (plural vocative)

Via an intermediate form *musya, from Proto-Baltic *mūs-, from Proto-Indo-European *mū-, *mu- (“fly, insect”) with an extra s.
Cognates include Lithuanian mùsė, dialectal musià, Old Church Slavonic моуха (muxa), Russian муха (muxa), Ancient Greek μυῖα (muîa) (< *müsya), Latin musca, Old Armenian մուն (mun), Proto-Germanic *mūją, *muwī (“midge”) (English midge, German Mücke, Dutch mug, Swedish mygg, Icelandic mý).

istabas, mājas muša

gaļas muša

mēslu muša

cece muša

mušu kāpuri

fly (small two-winged insect, belonging to the order Diptera, especially family Muscidae)


vabole

vabole (nominative singular)
vaboles (nominative plural)
vaboles (genitive singular)
vaboļu (genitive plural)
vabolei (dative singular)
vabolēm (dative plural)
vaboli (accusative singular)
vaboles (accusative plural)
vaboli (instrumental singular)
vabolēm (instrumental plural)
vabolē (locative singular)
vabolēs (locative plural)
vabole (singular vocative)
vaboles (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *web-, from Proto-Indo-European *webʰ- (“to move here and there, to wave, to teem”). Cognates include Lithuanian vãbalas, vãbuolas (“insect”), vãbolė, vabolė̃ (“dung beetle”), Russian dialectal ве́блица (véblica, “intestinal worm”), Old High German wibil, Old Saxon *wivil (“beetle”), English weevil (“beetle sp.”).

der

gaļēdājas, visēdājas vaboles

brūnā vabole

dārzu vabole

biešu vabole

beetle (any of many insect species (order: Coleoptera) with two hard, shell-like front wings which cover and protect a pair of rear wings)


tauriņš

tauriņš (nominative singular)
tauriņi (nominative plural)
tauriņa (genitive singular)
tauriņu (genitive plural)
tauriņam (dative singular)
tauriņiem (dative plural)
tauriņu (accusative singular)
tauriņus (accusative plural)
tauriņu (instrumental singular)
tauriņiem (instrumental plural)
tauriņā (locative singular)
tauriņos (locative plural)
tauriņ (singular vocative)
tauriņi (plural vocative)

From Latvian tàurs, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *taurás, from Proto-Indo-European *táwros.

dzeltens tauriņš

tauriņa kāpurs

tauriņu kolekcija


ods

ods (nominative singular)
odi (nominative plural)
oda (genitive singular)
odu (genitive plural)
odam (dative singular)
odiem (dative plural)
odu (accusative singular)
odus (accusative plural)
odu (instrumental singular)
odiem (instrumental plural)
odā (locative singular)
odos (locative plural)
od (singular vocative)
odi (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *uodas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ed- (“to eat, to bite”). Cognates include Lithuanian úodas. The original meaning was thus “eater, biter.”

oda kodums

malārijas odi

pa logu ielido odi un raudulīgi sīc, pēc asinīm izslāpuši

mosquitos flew at the window and buzzed tearfully, thirsty for blood

gnat, mosquito (small insects (order: Diptera), especially mosquitos (family: Culicidae) that bite and suck blood)


uts

uts (nominative singular)
utis (nominative plural)
uts (genitive singular)
utu (genitive plural)
utij (dative singular)
utīm (dative plural)
uti (accusative singular)
utis (accusative plural)
uti (instrumental singular)
utīm (instrumental plural)
utī (locative singular)
utīs (locative plural)
uts (singular vocative)
utis (plural vocative)

Usually derived from Proto-Indo-European *wēt-, *wet-, *ut-, from the stem *wē- (“to blow”) (whence also Latin vējš (“wind”), q.v.) with a suffix -t.
J. Endzelīns, connecting this word to Old Prussian wutris (“blacksmith”), and noting the ancient link between the notions of “forging” and “pricking, piercing” (compare Latvian kalt (“to forge”), Russian коло́ть (kolótʹ, “to pierce”)), suggested that the original meaning of uts was “that which pierces; stitch.”
Another opinion is that uts (via *wet-, with a suffix -t) derives from Proto-Indo-European *eu- (“to feel”) (whence also Latvian just (“to feel”), q.v.), so that its original meaning would have been “that which is felt, which irritates”.
A third suggestion is that uts comes from Proto-Indo-European *lus-, *luH- (“louse”) (compare Lithuanian liũlė, German Laus, English louse), a word which many daughter languages altered or abandoned, perhaps because of linguistic taboos; in the Baltic case, only the middle u would have been kept, with an extra suffix -t. Cognates include Lithuanian utėlė̃, dialectal utė̃, utìs.

galvas, drēbju uts

kaunuma uts

utu ķemme

louse, lice (many species of small insect parasites, all in the order Psocodea)


cirmenis

cirmenis (nominative singular)
cirmeņi (nominative plural)
cirmeņa (genitive singular)
cirmeņu (genitive plural)
cirmenim (dative singular)
cirmeņiem (dative plural)
cirmeni (accusative singular)
cirmeņus (accusative plural)
cirmeni (instrumental singular)
cirmeņiem (instrumental plural)
cirmenī (locative singular)
cirmeņos (locative plural)
cirmeni (singular vocative)
cirmeņi (plural vocative)

PIE word
 *kʷŕ̥mis
From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kírmis, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷŕ̥mis. Cognate with Proto-Slavic *čьrvь, Lithuanian kirmis (“worm”).


circenis

circenis (nominative singular)
circeņi (nominative plural)
circeņa (genitive singular)
circeņu (genitive plural)
circenim (dative singular)
circeņiem (dative plural)
circeni (accusative singular)
circeņus (accusative plural)
circeni (instrumental singular)
circeņiem (instrumental plural)
circenī (locative singular)
circeņos (locative plural)
circeni (singular vocative)
circeņi (plural vocative)

Apparently derived with -enis from a no longer extant noun stem.


lapsene

lapsene (nominative singular)
lapsenes (nominative plural)
lapsenes (genitive singular)
lapseņu (genitive plural)
lapsenei (dative singular)
lapsenēm (dative plural)
lapseni (accusative singular)
lapsenes (accusative plural)
lapseni (instrumental singular)
lapsenēm (instrumental plural)
lapsenē (locative singular)
lapsenēs (locative plural)
lapsene (singular vocative)
lapsenes (plural vocative)

From an earlier *lapsa + -ene, modified from *vapsa under the influence of lapsa (“fox”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wáps, from Proto-Indo-European *wóps, from a stem *webʰ- with different meanings (perhaps different homophonous stems): “to weave, to braid” (so that the wasps would have originally been seen as “those that weave (their own nest)”), and also “to scurry, to dart, to teem” (“teeming, darting insects”). Cognates include Lithuanian vapsvà, dialectal vapsà, Old Prussian wobse, Proto-Slavic *osa (Russian, Ukrainian оса́ (osá), Belarusian аса́ (asá), асва́ (asvá), Czech vosa, Polish osa), Old High German wefsa, wafsa, German Wespe, Latin vespa (< *wospā), Ossetian ӕвз- (ævz-), ӕфс (æfs, “bee”) (< Proto-Iranian *wabza-, *wapsa-).

lapseņu ligzda, pūznis

lapsenes kodiens

lapsenes dzēlums

lapseņu spiets

vientuļās, sabiedriskās lapsenes

domas pa galvu kā lapsenes šaudās

thoughts shoot around like wasps in his head

lielās, strīpotās lapsenes lidoja sirdīgi ap caurumu

the large, striped wasps flew angrily around the hole

wasp (many species of stinging flying insects resembling bees)


mārīte

mārīte (nominative singular)
mārītes (nominative plural)
mārītes (genitive singular)
mārīšu (genitive plural)
mārītei (dative singular)
mārītēm (dative plural)
mārīti (accusative singular)
mārītes (accusative plural)
mārīti (instrumental singular)
mārītēm (instrumental plural)
mārītē (locative singular)
mārītēs (locative plural)
mārīte (singular vocative)
mārītes (plural vocative)

From Mārīte, a diminutive of Māra, a form of Marija, ultimately a reference to the Virgin Mary.

divpunktu mārīte

sarkanā mārīte

melnā mārīte

mārīšu kāpuri

mārīšu dzimta

mārītes lido

ladybug (any member of the family Coccinellidae of beetles)


divpunktu mārīte

divpunktu mārīte (nominative singular)
divpunktu mārītes (nominative plural)
divpunktu mārītes (genitive singular)
divpunktu mārīšu (genitive plural)
divpunktu mārītei (dative singular)
divpunktu mārītēm (dative plural)
divpunktu mārīti (accusative singular)
divpunktu mārītes (accusative plural)
divpunktu mārīti (instrumental singular)
divpunktu mārītēm (instrumental plural)
divpunktu mārītē (locative singular)
divpunktu mārītēs (locative plural)
divpunktu mārīte (singular vocative)
divpunktu mārītes (plural vocative)

Adalia bipunctata
Wikispecies:Adalia bipunctata

a ladybug species (Adalia bipunctata, characterized by having only two dots on its back)


mēslvabole

mēslvabole (nominative singular)
mēslvaboles (nominative plural)
mēslvaboles (genitive singular)
mēslvaboļu (genitive plural)
mēslvabolei (dative singular)
mēslvabolēm (dative plural)
mēslvaboli (accusative singular)
mēslvaboles (accusative plural)
mēslvaboli (instrumental singular)
mēslvabolēm (instrumental plural)
mēslvabolē (locative singular)
mēslvabolēs (locative plural)
mēslvabole (singular vocative)
mēslvaboles (plural vocative)

From mēslu (“dung[gen.]”) + vabole (“beetle”).

compound

meža mēslvabole

mēslvaboļu dzimta

dung beetle (any beetle of the family Geotrupidae)


mēslu muša

mēslu muša (nominative singular)
mēslu mušas (nominative plural)
mēslu mušas (genitive singular)
mēslu mušu (genitive plural)
mēslu mušai (dative singular)
mēslu mušām (dative plural)
mēslu mušu (accusative singular)
mēslu mušas (accusative plural)
mēslu mušu (instrumental singular)
mēslu mušām (instrumental plural)
mēslu mušā (locative singular)
mēslu mušās (locative plural)
mēslu muša (singular vocative)
mēslu mušas (plural vocative)

dung fly (flies of the family Scathophagidae)


vabale

vabale (nominative singular)
vabales (nominative plural)
vabales (genitive singular)
vabaļu (genitive plural)
vabalei (dative singular)
vabalēm (dative plural)
vabali (accusative singular)
vabales (accusative plural)
vabali (instrumental singular)
vabalēm (instrumental plural)
vabalē (locative singular)
vabalēs (locative plural)
vabale (singular vocative)
vabales (plural vocative)

(dialectal) beetle; alternative form of vabole


skudra

skudra (nominative singular)
skudras (nominative plural)
skudras (genitive singular)
skudru (genitive plural)
skudrai (dative singular)
skudrām (dative plural)
skudru (accusative singular)
skudras (accusative plural)
skudru (instrumental singular)
skudrām (instrumental plural)
skudrā (locative singular)
skudrās (locative plural)
skudra (singular vocative)
skudras (plural vocative)

This word has the same origin as the verb skaust (“to envy, to (be)grudge”) (q.v.) and the adjective skaudrs (“sharp, acute, biting”): the Proto-Indo-European stem *skaud-, *skud- (with an extra -r, yielding Proto-Baltic *skudr-). The original meaning was therefore “that which cuts, pierces, bites.” Cognates include Lithuanian skudrùs (“quick, crafty; sharp, cutting”).

cog

melnā skudra

lielā dzeltenā skudra

sarkanās, rūsganās skudras

meža skudras

skudru pūznis

skudru oliņas

skudru spirts

ant alcohol (a solution of formic acid in ethanol)

čakls kā skudra

ant (many species of insects from the family Formicidae, usually forming big colonies)


moskīts

moskīts (nominative singular)
moskīti (nominative plural)
moskīta (genitive singular)
moskītu (genitive plural)
moskītam (dative singular)
moskītiem (dative plural)
moskītu (accusative singular)
moskītus (accusative plural)
moskītu (instrumental singular)
moskītiem (instrumental plural)
moskītā (locative singular)
moskītos (locative plural)
moskīt (singular vocative)
moskīti (plural vocative)

Via some other European language, ultimately borrowed from Spanish mosquito.

parastais moskīts

drudža moskīts

moskītu tīkls

pāri muklājiem lidinājās moskītu mākoņi

mosquito clouds hovered across the swamps

mosquito (small insects (family: Culicidae, especially those in tropical regions) that bite and suck blood)


dzēlējods

dzēlējods (nominative singular)
dzēlējodi (nominative plural)
dzēlējoda (genitive singular)
dzēlējodu (genitive plural)
dzēlējodam (dative singular)
dzēlējodiem (dative plural)
dzēlējodu (accusative singular)
dzēlējodus (accusative plural)
dzēlējodu (instrumental singular)
dzēlējodiem (instrumental plural)
dzēlējodā (locative singular)
dzēlējodos (locative plural)
dzēlējod (singular vocative)
dzēlējodi (plural vocative)

From dzēlējs (“stinger”) + ods (“gnat, mosquito”).

compound

dzēlējoda kāpurs

dzēlējodi ir vieni no kaitīgākiem ektoparazītiem

mosquitos are one of the most harmful ectoparasites

mosquito ((small insects (family: Culicidae, especially those in tropical regions) that bite and suck blood)


miģele

miģele (nominative singular)
miģeles (nominative plural)
miģeles (genitive singular)
miģeļu (genitive plural)
miģelei (dative singular)
miģelēm (dative plural)
miģeli (accusative singular)
miģeles (accusative plural)
miģeli (instrumental singular)
miģelēm (instrumental plural)
miģelē (locative singular)
miģelēs (locative plural)
miģele (singular vocative)
miģeles (plural vocative)

Apparently a borrowing from a Germanic language (compare English midge, German Mücke, German Low German Mügg, Mügge, Dutch Low Saxon mugge).

pie assinssūcējiem divspārņiem pieder odi, knišļi, miģeles, mušas un dunduri

to the bloodsucking diptera belong: mosquitos, blackflies, midges, flies, and horseflies

midge, midget (small insects of the order Diptera (family: Ceratopogonidae) that suck blood and resemble flies)


knislis

knislis (nominative singular)
knišļi (nominative plural)
knišļa (genitive singular)
knišļu (genitive plural)
knislim (dative singular)
knišļiem (dative plural)
knisli (accusative singular)
knišļus (accusative plural)
knisli (instrumental singular)
knišļiem (instrumental plural)
knislī (locative singular)
knišļos (locative plural)
knisli (singular vocative)
knišļi (plural vocative)

Derived from the verb knist (“to itch”) (q.v.). Some dialectal variants (knausis, knauslis, knusis) have the same basic root (Proto-Indo-European *ken-, *kn-), but with a different suffix and/or ablaut form.

knislis sīc

jaukā laikā odi un knišļi cēlās augstu gaisā

in nice weather the mosquitos and blackflies rise high in the air

to the bloodsucking diptera belong: mosquitos, blackflies, midges, flies and horseflies

blackfly (small insects of the order Diptera (family: Simuliidae) that suck blood and resemble flies)


dundurs

dundurs (nominative singular)
dunduri (nominative plural)
dundura (genitive singular)
dunduru (genitive plural)
dunduram (dative singular)
dunduriem (dative plural)
dunduru (accusative singular)
dundurus (accusative plural)
dunduru (instrumental singular)
dunduriem (instrumental plural)
dundurā (locative singular)
dunduros (locative plural)
dundur (singular vocative)
dunduri (plural vocative)

Derived from the verb dundēt (“to thunder”), etymologically a variant of dunēt (“to drone, to boom”) (q.v.): both iterative-intensive forms of a no longer existing verb *dunt (“to resound”). The word was originally a reference to the low-pitched buzzing noise made by horseflies. Cognates include Lithuanian dunduris (“thunder, thunderclap”), dundurỹs (“horsefly”), Middle Dutch dunder, German Donner (“thunder”).

cog

dunduru laiks

atgaiņāt dundurus

rūc kā dundurs

(s/he) growls like a horsefly (i.e., sings very badly)

dunduri ēda nost zirgus un uzbruka arī cilvēkiem, kur vien varēdami piekļūt un pasūkt asinis

horseflies ate away the horses and attacked also people, wherever they could go and suck blood

horsefly, gadfly (medium to large flies (family: Tabanidae, especially Tabanus spp.) that suck the blood of mammals)


kukainis

kukainis (nominative singular)
kukaiņi (nominative plural)
kukaiņa (genitive singular)
kukaiņu (genitive plural)
kukainim (dative singular)
kukaiņiem (dative plural)
kukaini (accusative singular)
kukaiņus (accusative plural)
kukaini (instrumental singular)
kukaiņiem (instrumental plural)
kukainī (locative singular)
kukaiņos (locative plural)
kukaini (singular vocative)
kukaiņi (plural vocative)

Derived with the suffix + -ains (and made into a masculine 2nd-declension noun in -is) from an old verb *kukt (“to bend, to be/become bent, twisted”), from Proto-Baltic *kuk-, from Proto-Indo-European *kew-, *kū-, *ku- (“to bend, to flex”). Alongside kukt, there are other verbs derived from the same stem that refer to ways of moving around: kukņāties (dialectal) “to huddle up, to roll up, to become entangled, to try to stand up,” kuknīties “to do something clumsily, to go with effort, to jostle, to hustle,” kūkurot “to drag oneself along, to trudge.” If these terms are semantically related to kukainis, then its original meaning was something like “(little) animal that creeps, trudges along, rolls up into a ball (e.g., when touched).” The word originally applied only to certain species of (usually harmful) insects; its meaning began expanding in the 18th century, but in the late 19th century it was still mostly applied only to winged insects. The extension to all insects was suggested by H. Kavals in the 1860s, and adopted by K. Valdemārs in his dictionary. Cognates include Lithuanian dialectal kukainis (“toad”), kukainiai (“amphibians”) (probably borrowings from Latvian).

asinssūcēji kukaiņi

indīgie kukaiņi

ūdens kukaiņi

lidojošie kukaiņi

bezspārnu kukaiņi

nakts kukaiņi

kaitīgie kukaiņi

kukaiņu kāpuri

kukaiņu dzēlumi

kukaiņa inde

kukaiņu klase

kukaiņi ir vislielākā dzīvnieku klase, tajā ietilpst gandrīz trīs ceturtdaļas vispār pazīstamo sugu

insects are the largest class of animals, in which almost three fourths of all known species are contained

vasarā dabā mēs ik uz soļa sastopamies ar dažādiem kukaiņiem: gan krāšņie tauriņi, kas lido no zieda uz ziedu, gan veiklās spāres, gan sienāži, gan dažādas vaboles un mušas

in summer, in nature, we find various insects at every step: splendid butterflies flying from flower to flower, agile dragonflies, grasshoppers, various beetles and flies

bērns bija netīrs un pilns kukaiņiem

the child was dirty and full of insects (= parasites, lice)

insect, bug (arthropod with a three-part body, three pairs of legs, sometimes also wings (class: Insecta); less specifically, also other kinds of arthropods, such as spiders)


mūķene

lv-noun

mūķene f (5th declension, masculine form: mūks)

mūks (masculine)
mūķene (nominative singular)
mūķenes (nominative plural)
mūķenes (genitive singular)
mūķeņu (genitive plural)
mūķenei (dative singular)
mūķenēm (dative plural)
mūķeni (accusative singular)
mūķenes (accusative plural)
mūķeni (instrumental singular)
mūķenēm (instrumental plural)
mūķenē (locative singular)
mūķenēs (locative plural)
mūķene (singular vocative)
mūķenes (plural vocative)

mūķenes apģērbs

TV šovā pārsteidz īpaši talantīga mūķene

in the TV show a very talented nun caused an impression

nun (female member of a monastic or religious order, usually living in a monastery or nunnery)

egļu mūķene

black-arched or nun moth (Lymantria monacha)

ozolu mūķene

Latvijas mežiem jau vairākkārt masveidīgi uzbrucis ļaunais mūķenes kāpurs

the evil nun moth larva (= caterpillar) has attacked the forests of Latvia many times

certain species of moth, especially the nun moth (Lymantria monacha) and the gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar)


egļu mūķene

egļu mūķene (nominative singular)
egļu mūķenes (nominative plural)
egļu mūķenes (genitive singular)
egļu mūķeņu (genitive plural)
egļu mūķenei (dative singular)
egļu mūķenēm (dative plural)
egļu mūķeni (accusative singular)
egļu mūķenes (accusative plural)
egļu mūķeni (instrumental singular)
egļu mūķenēm (instrumental plural)
egļu mūķenē (locative singular)
egļu mūķenēs (locative plural)
egļu mūķene (singular vocative)
egļu mūķenes (plural vocative)

pētījumi liecina, ka egļu mūķene vispostošāk ietekmē 40-60 gadus vecas skujkoku monokultūras

studies have shown that the black-arched moth is most disruptive to 40-60-year-old connifer monocultures

nun moth, black-arched moth (Lymantria monacha)


ozolu mūķene

ozolu mūķene (nominative singular)
ozolu mūķenes (nominative plural)
ozolu mūķenes (genitive singular)
ozolu mūķeņu (genitive plural)
ozolu mūķenei (dative singular)
ozolu mūķenēm (dative plural)
ozolu mūķeni (accusative singular)
ozolu mūķenes (accusative plural)
ozolu mūķeni (instrumental singular)
ozolu mūķenēm (instrumental plural)
ozolu mūķenē (locative singular)
ozolu mūķenēs (locative plural)
ozolu mūķene (singular vocative)
ozolu mūķenes (plural vocative)

Latvijā ozolu mūķene ir reti sastopama

in Latvia, the gypsy moth is rarely found

ozolu mūķenes tēviņš krasi atšķiras no mātītes

the male of the gypsy moth is markedly different from the female


malārijas ods

malārijas ods (nominative singular)
malārijas odi (nominative plural)
malārijas oda (genitive singular)
malārijas odu (genitive plural)
malārijas odam (dative singular)
malārijas odiem (dative plural)
malārijas odu (accusative singular)
malārijas odus (accusative plural)
malārijas odu (instrumental singular)
malārijas odiem (instrumental plural)
malārijas odā (locative singular)
malārijas odos (locative plural)
malārijas od (singular vocative)
malārijas odi (plural vocative)

plazmodiju pārnēsātāji ir malārijas odi (Anopheles)

the vectors of the Plasmodium parasites are the malaria mosquitoes (Anopheles)

Anopheles gambiae
Wikispecies:Anopheles gambiae

malaria mosquito (of several species of malaria-spreading mosquitoes in genus Anopheles, especially Anopheles gambiae)


gnīda

gnīda (nominative singular)
gnīdas (nominative plural)
gnīdas (genitive singular)
gnīdu (genitive plural)
gnīdam (dative singular)
gnīdai (dative singular)
gnīdām (dative plural)
gnīdu (accusative singular)
gnīdas (accusative plural)
gnīdu (instrumental singular)
gnīdām (instrumental plural)
gnīdā (locative singular)
gnīdās (locative plural)
gnīda (singular vocative)
gnīdas (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *gnī́ˀdāˀ. Cognates include Lithuanian glìnda (< *gninda), Proto-Slavic *gňida (Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian гни́да (gnída), Belarusian гні́да (hnída), Czech hnida, Polish gnida), Old Norse gnit, Swedish gnet, English nit.

gnīdas matos

galvas utis apmetas cilvēka matos; pie matiem tās pielīmē savas oliņas - gnīdas

head lice settle on human hair; and by that hair they stick their eggs: nits

vārīja ilgi un teica, ka nu vairs neviena gnīda dzīva nebūšot palikusi

she boiled (the clothes) for a long time and (then) said that not a single living nit had remained


lapgrauzis

lapgrauzis (nominative singular)
lapgrauži (nominative plural)
lapgrauža (genitive singular)
lapgraužu (genitive plural)
lapgrauzim (dative singular)
lapgraužiem (dative plural)
lapgrauzi (accusative singular)
lapgraužus (accusative plural)
lapgrauzi (instrumental singular)
lapgraužiem (instrumental plural)
lapgrauzī (locative singular)
lapgraužos (locative plural)
lapgrauzi (singular vocative)
lapgrauži (plural vocative)


spāre

spāre (nominative singular)
spāres (nominative plural)
spāres (genitive singular)
spāru (genitive plural)
spārei (dative singular)
spārēm (dative plural)
spāri (accusative singular)
spāres (accusative plural)
spāri (instrumental singular)
spārēm (instrumental plural)
spārē (locative singular)
spārēs (locative plural)
spāre (singular vocative)
spāres (plural vocative)


kamene

kamene (nominative singular)
kamenes (nominative plural)
kamenes (genitive singular)
kamenu (genitive plural)
kamenei (dative singular)
kamenēm (dative plural)
kameni (accusative singular)
kamenes (accusative plural)
kameni (instrumental singular)
kamenēm (instrumental plural)
kamenē (locative singular)
kamenēs (locative plural)
kamene (singular vocative)
kamenes (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kamanēˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *kemH-. Compare Lithuanian kamanė and Latgalian kamane.


blakts

blakts f (^(???) please provide the declension type!)


kapracis

kapracis (nominative singular)
kaprači (nominative plural)
kaprača (genitive singular)
kapraču (genitive plural)
kapracim (dative singular)
kapračiem (dative plural)
kapraci (accusative singular)
kapračus (accusative plural)
kapraci (instrumental singular)
kapračiem (instrumental plural)
kapracī (locative singular)
kapračos (locative plural)
kapraci (singular vocative)
kaprači (plural vocative)

gravedigger, necrophore (any of various species of beetle)


dievlūdzējs

dievlūdzējs (nominative singular)
dievlūdzēji (nominative plural)
dievlūdzēja (genitive singular)
dievlūdzēju (genitive plural)
dievlūdzējam (dative singular)
dievlūdzējiem (dative plural)
dievlūdzēju (accusative singular)
dievlūdzējus (accusative plural)
dievlūdzēju (instrumental singular)
dievlūdzējiem (instrumental plural)
dievlūdzējā (locative singular)
dievlūdzējos (locative plural)
dievlūdzēj (singular vocative)
dievlūdzēji (plural vocative)


skudrlauva

skudrlauva (nominative singular)
skudrlauvas (nominative plural)
skudrlauvas (genitive singular)
skudrlauvu (genitive plural)
skudrlauvai (dative singular)
skudrlauvām (dative plural)
skudrlauvu (accusative singular)
skudrlauvas (accusative plural)
skudrlauvu (instrumental singular)
skudrlauvām (instrumental plural)
skudrlauvā (locative singular)
skudrlauvās (locative plural)
skudrlauva (singular vocative)
skudrlauvas (plural vocative)