peri

peri (nominative plural)
perus (accusative plural)
peru (genitive plural)
periem (dative 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)


tele

tele (nominative singular)
teles (nominative plural)
teli (accusative singular)
teles (accusative plural)
teles (genitive singular)
teļu (genitive plural)
telei (dative singular)
telēm (dative plural)
teli (instrumental singular)
telēm (instrumental plural)
telē (locative singular)
telēs (locative plural)
tele (singular vocative)
teles (plural vocative)

pērnā tele

šķirnes tele

grūsna tele

te Tibils visu vasaru turēja savus lopus: divas teles, abas slaucamās govis, aitas un zirgus

here Tibils kept his animals all summer: the two heifers, both dairy cows, the sheep and the horses

nopētīju savu ganāmpulki, vai kāda no govīm, īpaši telēm, netaisās laisties blēņās uz zirņu lauku

he kept an eye on his herd, in case one of the cows, especially the heifers, wanted to play any tricks on the pea fields


telēns

telēns (nominative singular)
telēni (nominative plural)
telēnu (accusative singular)
telēnus (accusative plural)
telēna (genitive singular)
telēnu (genitive plural)
telēnam (dative singular)
telēniem (dative plural)
telēnu (instrumental singular)
telēniem (instrumental plural)
telēnā (locative singular)
telēnos (locative plural)
telēn (singular vocative)
telēni (plural vocative)


teļš

teļš (nominative singular)
teļi (nominative plural)
teļu (accusative singular)
teļus (accusative plural)
teļa (genitive singular)
teļu (genitive plural)
teļam (dative singular)
teļiem (dative plural)
teļu (instrumental singular)
teļiem (instrumental plural)
teļā (locative singular)
teļos (locative plural)
teļ (singular vocative)
teļi (plural vocative)

audzēt teļus

teļa gaļa

piena teļš

milk calf, calf raised on (mostly or only) milk


kazlēns

kazlēns (nominative singular)
kazlēni (nominative plural)
kazlēnu (accusative singular)
kazlēnus (accusative plural)
kazlēna (genitive singular)
kazlēnu (genitive plural)
kazlēnam (dative singular)
kazlēniem (dative plural)
kazlēnu (instrumental singular)
kazlēniem (instrumental plural)
kazlēnā (locative singular)
kazlēnos (locative plural)
kazlēn (singular vocative)
kazlēni (plural vocative)

Apparently from kaza (“goat”) + -ēns, but the l is unexplained. But Russian козёл (kozjól, “male goat”), with an extra l, suggests an unattested word for 'male goat' (different from āzis) as the source.

kazai piedzimuši divi kazlēni


jērs

jērs (nominative singular)
jēri (nominative plural)
jēru (accusative singular)
jērus (accusative plural)
jēra (genitive singular)
jēru (genitive plural)
jēram (dative singular)
jēriem (dative plural)
jēru (instrumental singular)
jēriem (instrumental plural)
jērā (locative singular)
jēros (locative plural)
jēr (singular vocative)
jēri (plural vocative)

Cognate with Lithuanian ėras, Lithuanian ėriukas (“lamb”), and likely also with Latin aries (“ram”), Ancient Greek ἔριφος (ériphos, “goat kid”).

cog

jēra gaļa

lēns kā jērs


sivēns

sivēns (nominative singular)
sivēni (nominative plural)
sivēnu (accusative singular)
sivēnus (accusative plural)
sivēna (genitive singular)
sivēnu (genitive plural)
sivēnam (dative singular)
sivēniem (dative plural)
sivēnu (instrumental singular)
sivēniem (instrumental plural)
sivēnā (locative singular)
sivēnos (locative plural)
sivēn (singular vocative)
sivēni (plural vocative)

Apparently derived with -ēns from a no longer extant noun stem, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *suH-. Compare Russian свинья́ (svinʹjá), English swine.


kaķēns

kaķēns (nominative singular)
kaķēni (nominative plural)
kaķēnu (accusative singular)
kaķēnus (accusative plural)
kaķēna (genitive singular)
kaķēnu (genitive plural)
kaķēnam (dative singular)
kaķēniem (dative plural)
kaķēnu (instrumental singular)
kaķēniem (instrumental plural)
kaķēnā (locative singular)
kaķēnos (locative plural)
kaķēn (singular vocative)
kaķēni (plural vocative)

mazie kaķēni

kaķe ar kaķēniem

jautrs kaķēns


lauvēns

lauvēns (nominative singular)
lauvēni (nominative plural)
lauvēnu (accusative singular)
lauvēnus (accusative plural)
lauvēna (genitive singular)
lauvēnu (genitive plural)
lauvēnam (dative singular)
lauvēniem (dative plural)
lauvēnu (instrumental singular)
lauvēniem (instrumental plural)
lauvēnā (locative singular)
lauvēnos (locative plural)
lauvēn (singular vocative)
lauvēni (plural vocative)

viņš izbaroja lauvēnu

lauvene ar lauvēniem


lācēns

lācēns (nominative singular)
lācēni (nominative plural)
lācēnu (accusative singular)
lācēnus (accusative plural)
lācēna (genitive singular)
lācēnu (genitive plural)
lācēnam (dative singular)
lācēniem (dative plural)
lācēnu (instrumental singular)
lācēniem (instrumental plural)
lācēnā (locative singular)
lācēnos (locative plural)
lācēn (singular vocative)
lācēni (plural vocative)

lācene ar lācēniem


trusēns

trusēns (nominative singular)
trusēni (nominative plural)
trusēnu (accusative singular)
trusēnus (accusative plural)
trusēna (genitive singular)
trusēnu (genitive plural)
trusēnam (dative singular)
trusēniem (dative plural)
trusēnu (instrumental singular)
trusēniem (instrumental plural)
trusēnā (locative singular)
trusēnos (locative plural)
trusēn (singular vocative)
trusēni (plural vocative)

mums ir četri trusēni


vilcēns

vilcēns (nominative singular)
vilcēni (nominative plural)
vilcēnu (accusative singular)
vilcēnus (accusative plural)
vilcēna (genitive singular)
vilcēnu (genitive plural)
vilcēnam (dative singular)
vilcēniem (dative plural)
vilcēnu (instrumental singular)
vilcēniem (instrumental plural)
vilcēnā (locative singular)
vilcēnos (locative plural)
vilcēn (singular vocative)
vilcēni (plural vocative)

From vilks (“wolf”) + -ēns (with k > c via palatalization).

vilcene ar vilcēniem


vāverēns

vāverēns (nominative singular)
vāverēni (nominative plural)
vāverēnu (accusative singular)
vāverēnus (accusative plural)
vāverēna (genitive singular)
vāverēnu (genitive plural)
vāverēnam (dative singular)
vāverēniem (dative plural)
vāverēnu (instrumental singular)
vāverēniem (instrumental plural)
vāverēnā (locative singular)
vāverēnos (locative plural)
vāverēn (singular vocative)
vāverēni (plural vocative)

[vāːvɛɾɛ̄ːns]


kucēns

kucēns (nominative singular)
kucēni (nominative plural)
kucēnu (accusative singular)
kucēnus (accusative plural)
kucēna (genitive singular)
kucēnu (genitive plural)
kucēnam (dative singular)
kucēniem (dative plural)
kucēnu (instrumental singular)
kucēniem (instrumental plural)
kucēnā (locative singular)
kucēnos (locative plural)
kucēn (singular vocative)
kucēni (plural vocative)

Morphologically from kuce (“female dog”) + -ēns.
Karulis, however, considers this to be the primary term and kuce its derivative. From Proto-Indo-European *kew- : *kū̆- (“to swell; to bend (over)”), whence also Latvian kukt (“to hunch one's back”). Development of meaning "round" > "such that rolls around; clumsy," from the initial sense also dialectal kucens (“fabric/knitting that has been rolled into a ball”), compare also dialectal kučka (“female dog; a roll, tumble [placing one's head down and rolling over]”).
The development of the sense "puppy" has been gradual: in the 17th century recorded as meaning "kitten" as well.
Up to mid 1930's the standard form was kucens. Viewing this term as a diminutive, the term kuce was reverse derived. The latter is absent from G. Mancelis' dictionary, the term kuņa is listed for the sense "female dog," in G. Elgers' dictionary kuca is listed along kuņa, kuce is not to be found in any 18th century dictionaries, nor K. Valdemārs' dictionary from the 19th century. J. Neikens & K. Ulmanis' dictionary lists kuca as a "rare word."
Alternative theories on the origin of kuce:
#kuce has been the primary form and kucēns its derivative, cf. Lithuanian kùcė (“sheep [child talk]; female dog”), kùcas, kùcinas (“a small dog, small horse; male sheep”)
#kuce is of the same origin as Latvian kaukt (“to howl”), cf. also Bulgarian куче (kuče, “dog”) [also Serbo-Croatian kuče (“puppy”), however, both of these are considered borrowings from Hungarian kutya]
#the term is based on the exclamation kuc! to call dogs (Berneker, Fraenkel, Endzelīns), however, Lithuanian kùc! is a call for pigs and kucà — for sheep.
Endzelīns also considers the possibility that kuce is a borrowing, Būga considers the origin of this term unclear.

cog

kuce ar kucēniem

lapsas kucēni

vilcenei atskrējuši kucēni

baby or young member of other canid species


zaķēns

zaķēns (nominative singular)
zaķēni (nominative plural)
zaķēnu (accusative singular)
zaķēnus (accusative plural)
zaķēna (genitive singular)
zaķēnu (genitive plural)
zaķēnam (dative singular)
zaķēniem (dative plural)
zaķēnu (instrumental singular)
zaķēniem (instrumental plural)
zaķēnā (locative singular)
zaķēnos (locative plural)
zaķēn (singular vocative)
zaķēni (plural vocative)

mums ir četri zaķēni


kumeļš

kumeļš (nominative singular)
kumeļi (nominative plural)
kumeļu (accusative singular)
kumeļus (accusative plural)
kumeļa (genitive singular)
kumeļu (genitive plural)
kumeļam (dative singular)
kumeļiem (dative plural)
kumeļu (instrumental singular)
kumeļiem (instrumental plural)
kumeļā (locative singular)
kumeļos (locative plural)
kumeļ (singular vocative)
kumeļi (plural vocative)

kumeļu ēdināšana

ēzeļa kumeļš

kumeļa gadi

ķēve nolieca galvu pie kumeļa

baby or young horse (or other equid), foal, colt


cālis

cālis (nominative singular)
cāļi (nominative plural)
cāli (accusative singular)
cāļus (accusative plural)
cāļa (genitive singular)
cāļu (genitive plural)
cālim (dative singular)
cāļiem (dative plural)
cāli (instrumental singular)
cāļiem (instrumental plural)
cālī (locative singular)
cāļos (locative plural)
cāli (singular vocative)
cāļi (plural vocative)

balts cālis

perēt cālus

vista ar cāļiem

zosu cāļi

cāļi jau izšķīlušies

chick (baby or young bird, especially chicken)


gailēns

gailēns (nominative singular)
gailēni (nominative plural)
gailēnu (accusative singular)
gailēnus (accusative plural)
gailēna (genitive singular)
gailēnu (genitive plural)
gailēnam (dative singular)
gailēniem (dative plural)
gailēnu (instrumental singular)
gailēniem (instrumental plural)
gailēnā (locative singular)
gailēnos (locative plural)
gailēn (singular vocative)
gailēni (plural vocative)


pīlēns

pīlēns (nominative singular)
pīlēni (nominative plural)
pīlēnu (accusative singular)
pīlēnus (accusative plural)
pīlēna (genitive singular)
pīlēnu (genitive plural)
pīlēnam (dative singular)
pīlēniem (dative plural)
pīlēnu (instrumental singular)
pīlēniem (instrumental plural)
pīlēnā (locative singular)
pīlēnos (locative plural)
pīlēn (singular vocative)
pīlēni (plural vocative)

pūkains pīlēns

izšķīlies pīlēns


tīģerēns

tīģerēns (nominative singular)
tīģerēni (nominative plural)
tīģerēnu (accusative singular)
tīģerēnus (accusative plural)
tīģerēna (genitive singular)
tīģerēnu (genitive plural)
tīģerēnam (dative singular)
tīģerēniem (dative plural)
tīģerēnu (instrumental singular)
tīģerēniem (instrumental plural)
tīģerēnā (locative singular)
tīģerēnos (locative plural)
tīģerēn (singular vocative)
tīģerēni (plural vocative)

tīģeriene ar tīģerēniem

tīģerēns ir tīģeru mazulis


žurkulēns

žurkulēns (nominative singular)
žurkulēni (nominative plural)
žurkulēnu (accusative singular)
žurkulēnus (accusative plural)
žurkulēna (genitive singular)
žurkulēnu (genitive plural)
žurkulēnam (dative singular)
žurkulēniem (dative plural)
žurkulēnu (instrumental singular)
žurkulēniem (instrumental plural)
žurkulēnā (locative singular)
žurkulēnos (locative plural)
žurkulēn (singular vocative)
žurkulēni (plural vocative)

From žurka (“rat”) + -ēns, with an intrusive element -ul-.

žurka ar žurkulēniem


stirnēns

stirnēns (nominative singular)
stirnēni (nominative plural)
stirnēnu (accusative singular)
stirnēnus (accusative plural)
stirnēna (genitive singular)
stirnēnu (genitive plural)
stirnēnam (dative singular)
stirnēniem (dative plural)
stirnēnu (instrumental singular)
stirnēniem (instrumental plural)
stirnēnā (locative singular)
stirnēnos (locative plural)
stirnēn (singular vocative)
stirnēni (plural vocative)

stirnēni līdz 4 mēnešu vecumam ir plankumaini

roe deer fawns are spotted until 4 months of age


cālēns

cālēns (nominative singular)
cālēni (nominative plural)
cālēnu (accusative singular)
cālēnus (accusative plural)
cālēna (genitive singular)
cālēnu (genitive plural)
cālēnam (dative singular)
cālēniem (dative plural)
cālēnu (instrumental singular)
cālēniem (instrumental plural)
cālēnā (locative singular)
cālēnos (locative plural)
cālēn (singular vocative)
cālēni (plural vocative)


zvirbulēns

zvirbulēns (nominative singular)
zvirbulēni (nominative plural)
zvirbulēnu (accusative singular)
zvirbulēnus (accusative plural)
zvirbulēna (genitive singular)
zvirbulēnu (genitive plural)
zvirbulēnam (dative singular)
zvirbulēniem (dative plural)
zvirbulēnu (instrumental singular)
zvirbulēniem (instrumental plural)
zvirbulēnā (locative singular)
zvirbulēnos (locative plural)
zvirbulēn (singular vocative)
zvirbulēni (plural vocative)


zoslēns

zoslēns (nominative singular)
zoslēni (nominative plural)
zoslēnu (accusative singular)
zoslēnus (accusative plural)
zoslēna (genitive singular)
zoslēnu (genitive plural)
zoslēnam (dative singular)
zoslēniem (dative plural)
zoslēnu (instrumental singular)
zoslēniem (instrumental plural)
zoslēnā (locative singular)
zoslēnos (locative plural)
zoslēn (singular vocative)
zoslēni (plural vocative)

zoss ar zoslēniem

paēdināt mazos zoslēnus