turks

lv-noun

turks m (1st declension, feminine form: turciete)

turciete (feminine)
turks (nominative singular)
turki (nominative plural)
turka (genitive singular)
turku (genitive plural)
turkam (dative singular)
turkiem (dative plural)
turku (accusative singular)
turkus (accusative plural)
turku (instrumental singular)
turkiem (instrumental plural)
turkā (locative singular)
turkos (locative plural)
turk (singular vocative)
turki (plural vocative)

Via various European languages, ultimately from Turkish Türk (“Turk”), of unknown origin.

kā Otello sodīja to turku, kas bija noziedzies pret Venēciju, tāpat viņš soda sevi

as Othello pusnished the Turk who had offended Venice, he also punished himself

mana vectēva jaunākais brālis Juris ilgus gadus dienējis zaldātos, karojis ar turkiem

my grandfather's younger brother Juris served as a soldier for many years, he fought the Turks

a Turk, a Turkish man, a man from Turkey or of Turkish descent


polis

polis m (2nd declension, feminine form: poliete)

poliete (feminine)
polis (nominative singular)
poļi (nominative plural)
poļa (genitive singular)
poļu (genitive plural)
polim (dative singular)
poļiem (dative plural)
poli (accusative singular)
poļus (accusative plural)
poli (instrumental singular)
poļiem (instrumental plural)
polī (locative singular)
poļos (locative plural)
poli (singular vocative)
poļi (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Polish polak, Russian поля́к (polják) (under the influence of Old High German pōl — cf. German, English Pole — and perhaps also of Latvian dialectal bolis, polis (“ox without horns”)), itself derived from Polish pole (“field”), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *pel- (“light (color), gray”).

cog

pēc Livonijas kara poļi ieguva Vidzemi un Latgali

after the Livonian War the Poles obtained Vidzeme and Latgale

a Pole, a Polish man, a man born in Poland

poļu valoda

poļu māksla

(genitive plural) Polish; pertaining to Poland and its people


soms

lv-noun

soms m (1st declension, feminine form: somiete)

somiete (feminine)
soms (nominative singular)
somi (nominative plural)
soma (genitive singular)
somu (genitive plural)
somam (dative singular)
somiem (dative plural)
somu (accusative singular)
somus (accusative plural)
somu (instrumental singular)
somiem (instrumental plural)
somā (locative singular)
somos (locative plural)
som (singular vocative)
somi (plural vocative)

tikties ar somiem


anglis

anglis m (2nd declension, feminine form: angliete)

angliete (feminine)
anglis (nominative singular)
angļi (nominative plural)
angļa (genitive singular)
angļu (genitive plural)
anglim (dative singular)
angļiem (dative plural)
angli (accusative singular)
angļus (accusative plural)
angli (instrumental singular)
angļiem (instrumental plural)
anglī (locative singular)
angļos (locative plural)
angli (singular vocative)
angļi (plural vocative)

Ultimately (like the word English itself) from Angles, the name of an old Germanic tribe.

angļu valoda

angļu teātris

(genitive plural): English; pertaining to England and its people

(loosely) a citizen of the United Kingdom; (in the genitive plural) relating to the United Kingdom or its citizens

(historical, in the plural) the Angles, one of the Germanic tribes that invaded England in the 5th century


brits

brits m (1st declension, feminine form: britiete)

britiete (feminine)
brits (nominative singular)
briti (nominative plural)
brita (genitive singular)
britu (genitive plural)
britam (dative singular)
britiem (dative plural)
britu (accusative singular)
britus (accusative plural)
britu (instrumental singular)
britiem (instrumental plural)
britā (locative singular)
britos (locative plural)
brit (singular vocative)
briti (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin Brittō or its Celtic equivalent (see Brython), probably via some other European language (cf. German Brite, Russian бритт (britt)).

5. gadsimtā pirms mūsu ēras Britu salas iekaroja ķeltu ciltis: briti un skoti

in the 5th century BC Celtic tribes - the Britons and the Scots (Gaels) - conquered the British Isles

(historical, in the plural) the Britons, members of the Celtic tribes that lived in southern Britain at the time of the Roman conquest


lietuvis

lietuvis m (2nd declension, feminine form: lietuve)

lietuve (feminine)
lietuvis (nominative singular)
lietuvji (nominative plural)
lietuvja (genitive singular)
lietuvju (genitive plural)
lietuvim (dative singular)
lietuvjiem (dative plural)
lietuvi (accusative singular)
lietuvjus (accusative plural)
lietuvi (instrumental singular)
lietuvjiem (instrumental plural)
lietuvī (locative singular)
lietuvjos (locative plural)
lietuvi (singular vocative)
lietuvji (plural vocative)

From Lietuva (“Lithuania”), made into a masculine second-declension noun.


latvis

latvis m (2nd declension, feminine form: latve)

latve (feminine)
latvis (nominative singular)
latvji (nominative plural)
latvja (genitive singular)
latvju (genitive plural)
latvim (dative singular)
latvjiem (dative plural)
latvi (accusative singular)
latvjus (accusative plural)
latvi (instrumental singular)
latvjiem (instrumental plural)
latvī (locative singular)
latvjos (locative plural)
latvi (singular vocative)
latvji (plural vocative)

→ German: Lette

→ Russian: латы́ш (latýš)

Presumably from earlier *latuvis or *latavis, apparently from a proper name *Latuva or *Latava, applying to some region or river (cf. similar river names in Lithuania: Latavà, Latuvà, also Lãtupis. The initial element Lat-, also found in latgalis (“Latgalian”), may itself have come from an old river name *Lata, perhaps from Proto-Baltic *lat-, from Proto-Indo-European *lat-, *let-, *lot- (“to flow”), reflected in Old Irish laith (“liquid; ale, liquor”) (< *latis), lathach (“silt, mud”) (< *latakā), Old Norse leþja (“clay; dregs, sludge”), Old High German letto (“clay”), and perhaps Ancient Greek λάταξ (látax, “drop”).
There are other river and lake names in Europe with a possibly related element lat-, let- in them (Letes, Late, Latupi, Lator patak, Latorica, Lataná). The term latvis, mentioned since the 17th century, was in principle replaced by latvietis already in the 19th century, but was reintroduced into the standard language from poetry. Cognates include Lithuanian lãtvis, Russian латыш (latyš), Polish Łotysz, German Lette, English Lett, Estonian läti, Finnish lätti.

a (male) Latvian, a Lett; a member of the Latvian ethnic group

latvju dainas

latvju zeme

latvju strēlnieki

(genitive plural): Latvian, pertaining to Latvia and its people


andorietis

andorietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: andoriete)

andoriete (feminine)
andorietis (nominative singular)
andorieši (nominative plural)
andorieša (genitive singular)
andoriešu (genitive plural)
andorietim (dative singular)
andoriešiem (dative plural)
andorieti (accusative singular)
andoriešus (accusative plural)
andorieti (instrumental singular)
andoriešiem (instrumental plural)
andorietī (locative singular)
andoriešos (locative plural)
andorieti (singular vocative)
andorieši (plural vocative)

šajā epizodē andorietis Eriks Gonsaless nopelnīja otro dzelteno kartīti

in this episode, the Andorran (soccer player) Eric Gonzalez earned a second yellow card

andoriešu tautas tradīcijas

andoriešu dejas

andoriešu restorāni

(genitive plural) Andorran; pertaining to Andorra and its people


serbs

serbs m (1st declension, feminine form: serbiete)

serbiete (feminine)
serbs (nominative singular)
serbi (nominative plural)
serba (genitive singular)
serbu (genitive plural)
serbam (dative singular)
serbiem (dative plural)
serbu (accusative singular)
serbus (accusative plural)
serbu (instrumental singular)
serbiem (instrumental plural)
serbā (locative singular)
serbos (locative plural)
serb (singular vocative)
serbi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Србин (Srbin), itself from Proto-Indo-European *ser- (“to protect, watch over”); akin to Latin servō (“I guard, I protect”), Old English searu (“weapons, armor”), Lithuanian sárgas (“watchman”), Latvian sargs (“watchman”), Ancient Greek ἥρως (hḗrōs, “hero”), Avestan 𐬵𐬀𐬭𐬀𐬌𐬙𐬌 (haraⁱti), 𐬵𐬀𐬎𐬭𐬎𐬎𐬀𐬌𐬙𐬌 (haᵘruuaⁱti, “he guards”).

cog

Bosnijas serbi

Kosovas serbi

satikām divus serbus

a (male) Serbian, a man from Serbia or of Serbian descent


uzbeks

lv-noun

uzbeks m (1st declension, feminine form: uzbekiete)

uzbekiete (feminine)
uzbeks (nominative singular)
uzbeki (nominative plural)
uzbeka (genitive singular)
uzbeku (genitive plural)
uzbekam (dative singular)
uzbekiem (dative plural)
uzbeku (accusative singular)
uzbekus (accusative plural)
uzbeku (instrumental singular)
uzbekiem (instrumental plural)
uzbekā (locative singular)
uzbekos (locative plural)
uzbek (singular vocative)
uzbeki (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Uzbek oʻzbek, of uncertain origin; possibly from Turkic, compare Turkish uz (“self”), Sogdian [Term?] (/bek/, “master”).

vecais uzbeks

uzbeks iesūdz tiesā Zviedrijas tirdzniecības centru

an Uzbek (man) sues a Swedish shopping center

uzbeki mīl svinēt svētkus un prot to darīt no sirds

the Uzbeks love to celebrate holidays and know how to do it from the heart (= with enthusiasm)

a (male) Uzbek, a man from Uzbekistan or of Uzbek descent


itālis

itālis m (2nd declension, feminine form: itāliete)

itāliete (feminine)
itālis (nominative singular)
itāļi (nominative plural)
itāļa (genitive singular)
itāļu (genitive plural)
itālim (dative singular)
itāļiem (dative plural)
itāli (accusative singular)
itāļus (accusative plural)
itāli (instrumental singular)
itāļiem (instrumental plural)
itālī (locative singular)
itāļos (locative plural)
itāli (singular vocative)
itāļi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Latin italus, itself possibly a borrowing from Oscan 𐌅𐌝𐌕𐌄𐌋𐌉𐌞 (víteliú), a name for the southwestern tip of the boot of Italy (today's Calabria), possibly a cognate of Latin vitulus (“calf”), meaning perhaps “land of cattle.” Other theories include the name of an ancient or legendary leader Italus, or also an old borrowing from Illyrian.

(usually in the plural) itāļi, the Italic peoples

Italic; a member of the ancient Italic peoples of primitive Italy


japānis

japānis m (2nd declension, feminine form: japāniete)

japāniete (feminine)
japānis (nominative singular)
japāņi (nominative plural)
japāņa (genitive singular)
japāņu (genitive plural)
japānim (dative singular)
japāņiem (dative plural)
japāni (accusative singular)
japāņus (accusative plural)
japāni (instrumental singular)
japāņiem (instrumental plural)
japānī (locative singular)
japāņos (locative plural)
japāni (singular vocative)
japāņi (plural vocative)

From the same source as Japāna (“Japan”), made into a masculine 2nd-declension noun.

pasauli pārsteidz japānis no ASV talantu šova

a Japanese man surprises the world in a US talent show

papīru sāka ražot korejieši, japāņi, indieši un citas Āzijas tautas

the Koreans, Japanese, Indians and other Asian people began to produce paper

a Japanese man, a man born in Japan or of Japanese descent

japāņu valoda

japāņu māksla

japāņu porcelāns

(genitive plural) Japanese; pertaining to Japan and its people


itālietis

itālietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: itāliete)

itāliete (feminine)
itālietis (nominative singular)
itālieši (nominative plural)
itālieša (genitive singular)
itāliešu (genitive plural)
itālietim (dative singular)
itāliešiem (dative plural)
itālieti (accusative singular)
itāliešus (accusative plural)
itālieti (instrumental singular)
itāliešiem (instrumental plural)
itālietī (locative singular)
itāliešos (locative plural)
itālieti (singular vocative)
itālieši (plural vocative)

a (male) Italian, a man from Italy or of Italian descent


latvietis

latvietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: latviete)

latviete (feminine)
latvietis (nominative singular)
latvieši (nominative plural)
latvieša (genitive singular)
latviešu (genitive plural)
latvietim (dative singular)
latviešiem (dative plural)
latvieti (accusative singular)
latviešus (accusative plural)
latvieti (instrumental singular)
latviešiem (instrumental plural)
latvietī (locative singular)
latviešos (locative plural)
latvieti (singular vocative)
latvieši (plural vocative)

From latvis (“Latvian”) + -ietis. This term had in principle replaced latvis as the autodenomication of the Latvians already in the 19th century, but the latter was reintroduced via poetry and continues to exist as a poetic term.


latve

latve f (5th declension, masculine form: latvis)

latvis (masculine)
latve (nominative singular)
latves (nominative plural)
latves (genitive singular)
latvju (genitive plural)
latvei (dative singular)
latvēm (dative plural)
latvi (accusative singular)
latves (accusative plural)
latvi (instrumental singular)
latvēm (instrumental plural)
latvē (locative singular)
latvēs (locative plural)
latve (singular vocative)
latves (plural vocative)

(poetic, rare) a (female) Latvian, a (female) Lett; a (female) member of the Latvian ethnic group


latviete

latviete f (5th declension, masculine form: latvietis)

latvietis (masculine)
latviete (nominative singular)
latvietes (nominative plural)
latvietes (genitive singular)
latviešu (genitive plural)
latvietei (dative singular)
latvietēm (dative plural)
latvieti (accusative singular)
latvietes (accusative plural)
latvieti (instrumental singular)
latvietēm (instrumental plural)
latvietē (locative singular)
latvietēs (locative plural)
latviete (singular vocative)
latvietes (plural vocative)

From latvis (“Latvian”) + -iete, or latvietis (“Latvian”) + -e (“fem.”).

latviete uzvarējusi starptautiskā skaistumkonkursā

a Latvian woman won in an international beauty contest


nīderlandietis

nīderlandietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: nīderlandiete)

nīderlandiete (feminine)
nīderlandietis (nominative singular)
nīderlandieši (nominative plural)
nīderlandieša (genitive singular)
nīderlandiešu (genitive plural)
nīderlandietim (dative singular)
nīderlandiešiem (dative plural)
nīderlandieti (accusative singular)
nīderlandiešus (accusative plural)
nīderlandieti (instrumental singular)
nīderlandiešiem (instrumental plural)
nīderlandietī (locative singular)
nīderlandiešos (locative plural)
nīderlandieti (singular vocative)
nīderlandieši (plural vocative)

From Nīderlande (“the Netherlands”) + -ietis.


dānis

dānis m (2nd declension, feminine form: dāniete)

dāniete (feminine)
dānis (nominative singular)
dāņi (nominative plural)
dāņa (genitive singular)
dāņu (genitive plural)
dānim (dative singular)
dāņiem (dative plural)
dāni (accusative singular)
dāņus (accusative plural)
dāni (instrumental singular)
dāņiem (instrumental plural)
dānī (locative singular)
dāņos (locative plural)
dāni (singular vocative)
dāņi (plural vocative)

dāņu valoda

(genitive plural) Danish; pertaining to Denmark and its people


čehs

čehs m (1st declension, feminine form: čehiete)

čehiete (feminine)
čehs (nominative singular)
čehi (nominative plural)
čeha (genitive singular)
čehu (genitive plural)
čeham (dative singular)
čehiem (dative plural)
čehu (accusative singular)
čehus (accusative plural)
čehu (instrumental singular)
čehiem (instrumental plural)
čehā (locative singular)
čehos (locative plural)
čeh (singular vocative)
čehi (plural vocative)

divas brāļu tautas: čehi un slovaki

two brother peoples: the Czechs and the Slovaks

a Czech, a man born in the Czech Republic


lietuvietis

lietuvietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: lietuviete)

lietuviete (feminine)
lietuvietis (nominative singular)
lietuvieši (nominative plural)
lietuvieša (genitive singular)
lietuviešu (genitive plural)
lietuvietim (dative singular)
lietuviešiem (dative plural)
lietuvieti (accusative singular)
lietuviešus (accusative plural)
lietuvieti (instrumental singular)
lietuviešiem (instrumental plural)
lietuvietī (locative singular)
lietuviešos (locative plural)
lietuvieti (singular vocative)
lietuvieši (plural vocative)


leitis

leitis m (2nd declension, feminine form: leitiete)

leitiete (feminine)
leitis (nominative singular)
leiši (nominative plural)
leiša (genitive singular)
leišu (genitive plural)
leitim (dative singular)
leišiem (dative plural)
leiti (accusative singular)
leišus (accusative plural)
leiti (instrumental singular)
leišiem (instrumental plural)
leitī (locative singular)
leišos (locative plural)
leiti (singular vocative)
leiši (plural vocative)

From *leit- (related to Latin lītus (“sea coast, beach”) < *leitos), from Proto-Baltic *lei-, *lie- with an extra -t, from Proto-Indo-European *ley-, *lī- (“to pour, to flow, to drip”). The stem was perhaps originally a reference to people from the "land of the rain" or "land of the rivers." It is also possible that there was an original river or lake name *Leitā, from which *leitā-tyā, *leityā > leiša, from which the nominative leitis could be derived.

strādnieki... kalpi, vai tie būtu vācieši, leiši, krievi, ebreji, mums draugi

workers... servants, be they Germans, Lithuanians, Russians, Jews, are friends to us


leitiete

leitiete f (5th declension, masculine form: leitis)

leitis (masculine)
leitiete (nominative singular)
leitietes (nominative plural)
leitietes (genitive singular)
leitiešu (genitive plural)
leitietei (dative singular)
leitietēm (dative plural)
leitieti (accusative singular)
leitietes (accusative plural)
leitieti (instrumental singular)
leitietēm (instrumental plural)
leitietē (locative singular)
leitietēs (locative plural)
leitiete (singular vocative)
leitietes (plural vocative)

tur sēdēja maza, puskaila meitenīte, leitiete

there sat a small, half-naked little girl, a Lithuanian


lietuviete

lietuviete f (5th declension, masculine form: lietuvietis)

lietuvietis (masculine)
lietuviete (nominative singular)
lietuvietes (nominative plural)
lietuvietes (genitive singular)
lietuviešu (genitive plural)
lietuvietei (dative singular)
lietuvietēm (dative plural)
lietuvieti (accusative singular)
lietuvietes (accusative plural)
lietuvieti (instrumental singular)
lietuvietēm (instrumental plural)
lietuvietē (locative singular)
lietuvietēs (locative plural)
lietuviete (singular vocative)
lietuvietes (plural vocative)

From Lietuva (“Lithuania”) + -iete, or lietuvietis (“Lithuanian”) + -e (“fem.”).


nīderlandiete

lv-noun

nīderlandiete f (5th declension, masculine form: nīderlandietis)

nīderlandietis (masculine)
nīderlandiete (nominative singular)
nīderlandietes (nominative plural)
nīderlandietes (genitive singular)
nīderlandiešu (genitive plural)
nīderlandietei (dative singular)
nīderlandietēm (dative plural)
nīderlandieti (accusative singular)
nīderlandietes (accusative plural)
nīderlandieti (instrumental singular)
nīderlandietēm (instrumental plural)
nīderlandietē (locative singular)
nīderlandietēs (locative plural)
nīderlandiete (singular vocative)
nīderlandietes (plural vocative)

From Nīderlande (“the Netherlands”) + -iete, or nīderlandietis (“Dutchman”) + -e (“fem.”).

suffix

a Dutchwoman, a woman from the Netherlands


krievs

lv-noun

krievs m (1st declension, feminine form: krieviete)

krieviete (feminine)
krievs (nominative singular)
krievi (nominative plural)
krieva (genitive singular)
krievu (genitive plural)
krievam (dative singular)
krieviem (dative plural)
krievu (accusative singular)
krievus (accusative plural)
krievu (instrumental singular)
krieviem (instrumental plural)
krievā (locative singular)
krievos (locative plural)
kriev (singular vocative)
krievi (plural vocative)

From earlier *kreiv-, from a Slavic stem *kriv-, which has the same source as Latvian kreiss (“left”) (q.v.). At first this was the name of a Baltic tribe that lived in the area near Pskov, an area also inhabited by many Slavs (ancestors of today's Russians), who were likewise called “kriviči” (Old East Slavic кривичи (kriviči)). Old Latvians (initially Latgalians) therefore used the name *kreivi > krievi to refer not only to the neighboring Baltic tribe, but also to their Slavic neighbors, and later on generalized it to all Russians. More at Krivichs.

sarunāties ar krievu

krievi ir skaitliski lielākā slāvu tauta

the Russians are numerically the largest Slavic people

a Russian, a Russian man, a man from Russia or of Russian descent


krieviete

krieviete f (5th declension, masculine form: krievs)

krievs (masculine)
krieviete (nominative singular)
krievietes (nominative plural)
krievietes (genitive singular)
krieviešu (genitive plural)
krievietei (dative singular)
krievietēm (dative plural)
krievieti (accusative singular)
krievietes (accusative plural)
krievieti (instrumental singular)
krievietēm (instrumental plural)
krievietē (locative singular)
krievietēs (locative plural)
krieviete (singular vocative)
krievietes (plural vocative)

esmu godīga krieviete

a (female) Russian, a woman from Russia or of Russian descent


itāliete

itāliete f (5th declension, masculine form: itālietis or itālis)

itālietis (masculine)
itālis (masculine)
itāliete (nominative singular)
itālietes (nominative plural)
itālietes (genitive singular)
itāliešu (genitive plural)
itālietei (dative singular)
itālietēm (dative plural)
itālieti (accusative singular)
itālietes (accusative plural)
itālieti (instrumental singular)
itālietēm (instrumental plural)
itālietē (locative singular)
itālietēs (locative plural)
itāliete (singular vocative)
itālietes (plural vocative)

From itālis (“Italian”) + -iete, or itālietis (“Italian”) + -e (“[fem.]”).

esmu precējies ar itālieti

itālietes kļūst par čempionēm paukošanā ar floreti

Italian women become floret fencing champions


japāniete

japāniete f (5th declension, masculine form: japānis)

japānis (masculine)
japāniete (nominative singular)
japānietes (nominative plural)
japānietes (genitive singular)
japāniešu (genitive plural)
japānietei (dative singular)
japānietēm (dative plural)
japānieti (accusative singular)
japānietes (accusative plural)
japānieti (instrumental singular)
japānietēm (instrumental plural)
japānietē (locative singular)
japānietēs (locative plural)
japāniete (singular vocative)
japānietes (plural vocative)

From japānis (“Japanese”) + -iete (“fem.”).

japāniete Hiromi Uehara uzstāsies Rīgas Ritmos

the Japanese (woman) Hiromi Uehara will perform in the Rīga Rhythms (fetival)

daiļo jaunkundzi kinofilmā pavadīja trīs jauniņas japānietes

three little young Japanese women played (the role of) the beautiful damsel in the movie


čehiete

čehiete f (5th declension, masculine form: čehs)

čehs (masculine)
čehiete (nominative singular)
čehietes (nominative plural)
čehietes (genitive singular)
čehiešu (genitive plural)
čehietei (dative singular)
čehietēm (dative plural)
čehieti (accusative singular)
čehietes (accusative plural)
čehieti (instrumental singular)
čehietēm (instrumental plural)
čehietē (locative singular)
čehietēs (locative plural)
čehiete (singular vocative)
čehietes (plural vocative)

čehiete nacionālā tērpā

a Czech woman in (= wearing) the national dress

a (female) Czech, a woman born in the Czech Republic


angliete

angliete f (5th declension, masculine form: anglis)

anglis (masculine)
angliete (nominative singular)
anglietes (nominative plural)
anglietes (genitive singular)
angliešu (genitive plural)
anglietei (dative singular)
anglietēm (dative plural)
anglieti (accusative singular)
anglietes (accusative plural)
anglieti (instrumental singular)
anglietēm (instrumental plural)
anglietē (locative singular)
anglietēs (locative plural)
angliete (singular vocative)
anglietes (plural vocative)

pēc tautības angliete

an Englishwoman, a woman born in England


dāniete

dāniete f (5th declension, masculine form: dānis)

dānis (masculine)
dāniete (nominative singular)
dānietes (nominative plural)
dānietes (genitive singular)
dāniešu (genitive plural)
dānietei (dative singular)
dānietēm (dative plural)
dānieti (accusative singular)
dānietes (accusative plural)
dānieti (instrumental singular)
dānietēm (instrumental plural)
dānietē (locative singular)
dānietēs (locative plural)
dāniete (singular vocative)
dānietes (plural vocative)

a (female) Dane, a woman born in Denmark


holandietis

holandietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: holandiete)

holandiete (feminine)
holandietis (nominative singular)
holandieši (nominative plural)
holandieša (genitive singular)
holandiešu (genitive plural)
holandietim (dative singular)
holandiešiem (dative plural)
holandieti (accusative singular)
holandiešus (accusative plural)
holandieti (instrumental singular)
holandiešiem (instrumental plural)
holandietī (locative singular)
holandiešos (locative plural)
holandieti (singular vocative)
holandieši (plural vocative)

holandiešu valoda

(genitive plural): Dutch, pertaining to the Netherlands or Holland and its people


holandiete

holandiete f (5th declension, masculine form: holandietis)

holandietis (masculine)
holandiete (nominative singular)
holandietes (nominative plural)
holandietes (genitive singular)
holandiešu (genitive plural)
holandietei (dative singular)
holandietēm (dative plural)
holandieti (accusative singular)
holandietes (accusative plural)
holandieti (instrumental singular)
holandietēm (instrumental plural)
holandietē (locative singular)
holandietēs (locative plural)
holandiete (singular vocative)
holandietes (plural vocative)

From Holande (“Holland”) + -iete, or holandietis (“Dutchman”) + -e (“fem.”).


igaunis

igaunis m (2nd declension, feminine form: igauniete)

igauniete (feminine)
igaunis (nominative singular)
igauņi (nominative plural)
igauņa (genitive singular)
igauņu (genitive plural)
igaunim (dative singular)
igauņiem (dative plural)
igauni (accusative singular)
igauņus (accusative plural)
igauni (instrumental singular)
igauņiem (instrumental plural)
igaunī (locative singular)
igauņos (locative plural)
igauni (singular vocative)
igauņi (plural vocative)

Probably derived from the old name of a region in Estonia, corresponding to Latin Ugaunia (where the initial u was probably pronounced as ü). It is also possible that the original word was the name of a tribe living to the East of the Germans, called in Latin Inguaeones. These two Latin terms may also be ultimately related.

igauņu valoda

igauņu literatūra

igauņu dzejnieki

(genitive plural) Estonian; pertaining to Estonia and its people


igauniete

igauniete f (5th declension, masculine form: igaunis)

igaunis (masculine)
igauniete (nominative singular)
igaunietes (nominative plural)
igaunietes (genitive singular)
igauniešu (genitive plural)
igaunietei (dative singular)
igaunietēm (dative plural)
igaunieti (accusative singular)
igaunietes (accusative plural)
igaunieti (instrumental singular)
igaunietēm (instrumental plural)
igaunietē (locative singular)
igaunietēs (locative plural)
igauniete (singular vocative)
igaunietes (plural vocative)

esmu igauniete, bet dzīvoju Latvijā kopš 2004. gada

I am (an) Estonian (woman), and I have lived in Latvia since 2004

a (female) Estonian, a woman born in Estonia


poliete

poliete f (5th declension, masculine form: polis)

polis (masculine)
poliete (nominative singular)
polietes (nominative plural)
polietes (genitive singular)
poliešu (genitive plural)
polietei (dative singular)
polietēm (dative plural)
polieti (accusative singular)
polietes (accusative plural)
polieti (instrumental singular)
polietēm (instrumental plural)
polietē (locative singular)
polietēs (locative plural)
poliete (singular vocative)
polietes (plural vocative)

pusmūža sieviete, pēc tautības poliete, ir atbraukusi ekskursijā no dzimtās Varšavas

a middle-aged woman, a Pole by ethnicity, arrived in an excursion from her native Warsaw


somiete

somiete f (5th declension, masculine form: soms)

soms (masculine)
somiete (nominative singular)
somietes (nominative plural)
somietes (genitive singular)
somiešu (genitive plural)
somietei (dative singular)
somietēm (dative plural)
somieti (accusative singular)
somietes (accusative plural)
somieti (instrumental singular)
somietēm (instrumental plural)
somietē (locative singular)
somietēs (locative plural)
somiete (singular vocative)
somietes (plural vocative)

dziedātāja bija somiete

a (female) Finn, a Finnish woman, a woman born in Finland


zviedrs

zviedrs m (1st declension, feminine form: zviedriete)

zviedriete (feminine)
zviedrs (nominative singular)
zviedri (nominative plural)
zviedra (genitive singular)
zviedru (genitive plural)
zviedram (dative singular)
zviedriem (dative plural)
zviedru (accusative singular)
zviedrus (accusative plural)
zviedru (instrumental singular)
zviedriem (instrumental plural)
zviedrā (locative singular)
zviedros (locative plural)
zviedr (singular vocative)
zviedri (plural vocative)

Apparently borrowed from German Schwede (“Swede”), though the form is somewhat anomalous (extra r, initial z instead of š).

satikām divus zviedrus


zviedriete

zviedriete f (5th declension, masculine form: zviedrs)

zviedrs (masculine)
zviedriete (nominative singular)
zviedrietes (nominative plural)
zviedrietes (genitive singular)
zviedriešu (genitive plural)
zviedrietei (dative singular)
zviedrietēm (dative plural)
zviedrieti (accusative singular)
zviedrietes (accusative plural)
zviedrieti (instrumental singular)
zviedrietēm (instrumental plural)
zviedrietē (locative singular)
zviedrietēs (locative plural)
zviedriete (singular vocative)
zviedrietes (plural vocative)

gaišmataina zviedriete

zviedriete tautastērpā

a (female) Swede, a Swedish woman, a woman born in Sweden


spānis

spānis m (2nd declension, feminine form: spāniete)

spāniete (feminine)
spānis (nominative singular)
spāņi (nominative plural)
spāņa (genitive singular)
spāņu (genitive plural)
spānim (dative singular)
spāņiem (dative plural)
spāni (accusative singular)
spāņus (accusative plural)
spāni (instrumental singular)
spāņiem (instrumental plural)
spānī (locative singular)
spāņos (locative plural)
spāni (singular vocative)
spāņi (plural vocative)

spāņu valoda

spāņu dejas

spāņu stils

(genitive plural) Spanish; pertaining to Spain and its people


spānietis

spānietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: spāniete)

spāniete (feminine)
spānietis (nominative singular)
spānieši (nominative plural)
spānieša (genitive singular)
spāniešu (genitive plural)
spānietim (dative singular)
spāniešiem (dative plural)
spānieti (accusative singular)
spāniešus (accusative plural)
spānieti (instrumental singular)
spāniešiem (instrumental plural)
spānietī (locative singular)
spāniešos (locative plural)
spānieti (singular vocative)
spānieši (plural vocative)

spāniešu valoda

spāniešu literatūra


spāniete

spāniete f (5th declension, masculine form: spānietis)

spāniete (canonical feminine)
spānis (canonical)
spānietis (masculine)
spāniete (nominative singular)
spānietes (nominative plural)
spānietes (genitive singular)
spāniešu (genitive plural)
spānietei (dative singular)
spānietēm (dative plural)
spānieti (accusative singular)
spānietes (accusative plural)
spānieti (instrumental singular)
spānietēm (instrumental plural)
spānietē (locative singular)
spānietēs (locative plural)
spāniete (singular vocative)
spānietes (plural vocative)

From spānis (“Spaniard”) + -iete, or spānietis (“Spaniard”) + -e (“[fem.]”).

ugunīga spāniete

spānietes acis


francūzis

francūzis m (2nd declension, irregular plural, feminine form: francūziete)

francūziete (feminine)
francūzis (nominative singular)
franči (nominative plural)
francūža (genitive singular)
franču (genitive plural)
francūzim (dative singular)
frančiem (dative plural)
francūzi (accusative singular)
frančus (accusative plural)
francūzi (instrumental singular)
frančiem (instrumental plural)
francūzī (locative singular)
frančos (locative plural)
francūzi (singular vocative)
franči (plural vocative)

franču valoda

franču zeme

franču arhitektūra

franču glezniecība

vārds “sižets” radies no franču vārda

the word “sižets” comes from a French word

(genitive plural) French; pertaining to France and its people


francūziete

francūziete f (5th declension, masculine form: francūzis)

francūzis (masculine)
francūziete (nominative singular)
francūzietes (nominative plural)
francūzietes (genitive singular)
francūziešu (genitive plural)
francūzietei (dative singular)
francūzietēm (dative plural)
francūzieti (accusative singular)
francūzietes (accusative plural)
francūzieti (instrumental singular)
francūzietēm (instrumental plural)
francūzietē (locative singular)
francūzietēs (locative plural)
francūziete (singular vocative)
francūzietes (plural vocative)

reizē ar mani viesnīcā ieradās kāda jauka francūziete


vācietis

vācietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: vāciete)

vāciete (feminine)
vācietis (nominative singular)
vācieši (nominative plural)
vācieša (genitive singular)
vāciešu (genitive plural)
vācietim (dative singular)
vāciešiem (dative plural)
vācieti (accusative singular)
vāciešus (accusative plural)
vācieti (instrumental singular)
vāciešiem (instrumental plural)
vācietī (locative singular)
vāciešos (locative plural)
vācieti (singular vocative)
vācieši (plural vocative)

From vāci (“Germans”) + -ietis. Cognates include Lithuanian vókietis.

latviešu un vāciešu kopīgā pagātne

vāciešu nacionālā virtuve

(genitive plural; rare, usually vācu): German, pertaining to Germans or Germany and its people


vāciete

vāciete f (5th declension, masculine form: vācietis)

vācietis (masculine)
vāciete (nominative singular)
vācietes (nominative plural)
vācietes (genitive singular)
vāciešu (genitive plural)
vācietei (dative singular)
vācietēm (dative plural)
vācieti (accusative singular)
vācietes (accusative plural)
vācieti (instrumental singular)
vācietēm (instrumental plural)
vācietē (locative singular)
vācietēs (locative plural)
vāciete (singular vocative)
vācietes (plural vocative)

From vāci (“Germans”) + -iete, or vācietis (“German”) + -e (“fem.”).


vāci

vāci (nominative plural)
vācu (genitive plural)
vāciem (dative plural)
vācus (accusative plural)
vāciem (instrumental plural)
vācos (locative plural)
vāci (plural vocative)

Cognates include Lithuanian vókietis. There are different theories about the origin of this word. Some suggest that it comes from a place name, Latvian Vāca, Lithuanian Vókia, which would originally have referred to some region in Sweden, from which the word was borrowed, probably before the 12th century, since it underwent palatalization (*vākyā > vāca). A 6th-century source mentions a Southeastern Swedish tribe called Vagoth, perhaps from *vāki(ā) + -goth. There are, however, no Swedish language sources that support the existence of a region of Sweden named Vakya or something similar. For this reason, others have suggested that the word vāca was originally a collective or ethnic term, later reinterpreted as a place name (and from which vāci, and later vācietis, could be derived). Its source would be Proto-Indo-European *wekʷ- (“to speak”), whence Old Prussian wackis ([vakis], “shout, war cry”), Sanskrit वक्ति (vákti, “to speak, to say”), Ancient Greek ἔπος (épos, “word, talk, song”) (< *wépos), Latin vox (“voice, sound, talk”). This stem might have been used to form a word (perhaps *vākyā-) to designate foreigners, meaning originally something like “those who speak loud, shout (unintelligibly)” — cf. Ancient Greek βάρβαρος (bárbaros, “Barbarian, foreigner (who says bar-bar)”), or Russian не́мец (némec, “German”), from Old East Slavic нѣмьць (němĭcĭ, “foreigner, one who does not speak clearly”), from нѣмъ (němŭ, “mute”).

cog

slēdz mieru ar vāciem, Lāčplēsi

make peace with the Germans, Lāčplēsis (= bear-slayer)

(rare, only plural) Germans (people from Germany; members of the German people; the German people as a whole)


grieķis

lv-noun

grieķis m (2nd declension, feminine form: grieķiete)

grieķiete (feminine)
grieķis (nominative singular)
grieķi (nominative plural)
grieķa (genitive singular)
grieķu (genitive plural)
grieķim (dative singular)
grieķiem (dative plural)
grieķi (accusative singular)
grieķus (accusative plural)
grieķi (instrumental singular)
grieķiem (instrumental plural)
grieķī (locative singular)
grieķos (locative plural)
grieķi (singular vocative)
grieķi (plural vocative)

grieķi prasa Vācijai 160 miljardus par Otrā Pasaules Kara zaudējumiem

the Greeks ask Germany for 160 billion (to repay) losses in the Second World War

(male) Greek, a man born in Greece; also, an Ancient Greek, a man born in Ancient Greece (synonym: sengrieķis)


grieķiete

grieķiete f (5th declension, masculine form: grieķis)

grieķis (masculine)
grieķiete (nominative singular)
grieķietes (nominative plural)
grieķietes (genitive singular)
grieķiešu (genitive plural)
grieķietei (dative singular)
grieķietēm (dative plural)
grieķieti (accusative singular)
grieķietes (accusative plural)
grieķieti (instrumental singular)
grieķietēm (instrumental plural)
grieķietē (locative singular)
grieķietēs (locative plural)
grieķiete (singular vocative)
grieķietes (plural vocative)

mana draudzene ir grieķiete


britiete

britiete f (5th declension, masculine form: brits)

brits (masculine)
britiete (nominative singular)
britietes (nominative plural)
britietes (genitive singular)
britiešu (genitive plural)
britietei (dative singular)
britietēm (dative plural)
britieti (accusative singular)
britietes (accusative plural)
britieti (instrumental singular)
britietēm (instrumental plural)
britietē (locative singular)
britietēs (locative plural)
britiete (singular vocative)
britietes (plural vocative)

britiete zaudēja 60 kg liekā svara

a British woman lost 60 kg of excess weight

a British woman, a woman from Great Britain; (loosely) an Englishwoman


velsietis

velsietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: velsiete)

velsiete (feminine)
velsietis (nominative singular)
velsieši (nominative plural)
velsieša (genitive singular)
velsiešu (genitive plural)
velsietim (dative singular)
velsiešiem (dative plural)
velsieti (accusative singular)
velsiešus (accusative plural)
velsieti (instrumental singular)
velsiešiem (instrumental plural)
velsietī (locative singular)
velsiešos (locative plural)
velsieti (singular vocative)
velsieši (plural vocative)

Kreigs Belamijs ir velsietis, ne anglis!

Kreigs Belamijs (Craig Bellamy) is Welsh (lit. a Welshman), not English!


velsiete

velsiete f (5th declension, masculine form: velsietis)

velsietis (masculine)
velsiete (nominative singular)
velsietes (nominative plural)
velsietes (genitive singular)
velsiešu (genitive plural)
velsietei (dative singular)
velsietēm (dative plural)
velsieti (accusative singular)
velsietes (accusative plural)
velsieti (instrumental singular)
velsietēm (instrumental plural)
velsietē (locative singular)
velsietēs (locative plural)
velsiete (singular vocative)
velsietes (plural vocative)

From Velsa (“Wales”) + -iete, or velsietis (“Welshman”) + -e (“fem.”).

Kailija Minoga: visu laiku ievērojamākā velsiete

Kailija Minoga (Kylie Minogue): the most notable Welshwoman of all time


skots

skots m (1st declension, feminine form: skotiete)

skotiete (feminine)
skots (nominative singular)
skoti (nominative plural)
skota (genitive singular)
skotu (genitive plural)
skotam (dative singular)
skotiem (dative plural)
skotu (accusative singular)
skotus (accusative plural)
skotu (instrumental singular)
skotiem (instrumental plural)
skotā (locative singular)
skotos (locative plural)
skot (singular vocative)
skoti (plural vocative)

From English Scot, from Latin Scōtī, Scōttī, itself of unknown, presumably Celtic, origin.

skotu dzejnieks

skotu folklora

skotu dziesmas

skotu valoda

(genitive plural): Scottish, pertaining to Scotland and its people


skotiete

skotiete f (5th declension, masculine form: skots)

skots (masculine)
skotiete (nominative singular)
skotietes (nominative plural)
skotietes (genitive singular)
skotiešu (genitive plural)
skotietei (dative singular)
skotietēm (dative plural)
skotieti (accusative singular)
skotietes (accusative plural)
skotieti (instrumental singular)
skotietēm (instrumental plural)
skotietē (locative singular)
skotietēs (locative plural)
skotiete (singular vocative)
skotietes (plural vocative)

skotiete pirmoreiz ar lidmašīnu lido 103 gadu vecumā

a Scotswoman flew on an airplane for the first time at the age of 103


īrs

īrs m (1st declension, feminine form: īriete)

īriete (feminine)
īrs (nominative singular)
īri (nominative plural)
īra (genitive singular)
īru (genitive plural)
īram (dative singular)
īriem (dative plural)
īru (accusative singular)
īrus (accusative plural)
īru (instrumental singular)
īriem (instrumental plural)
īrā (locative singular)
īros (locative plural)
īr (singular vocative)
īri (plural vocative)

Via some other European language (probably Germanic; cf. Old Norse írar, Old English Īras, German Ire), ultimately from Old Irish Ériu (“Ireland”) (Irish Éire).

īru valoda

īru literatūra

(genitive plural) Irish, pertaining to Ireland and its people


īriete

īriete f (5th declension, masculine form: īrs)

īrs (masculine)
īriete (nominative singular)
īrietes (nominative plural)
īrietes (genitive singular)
īriešu (genitive plural)
īrietei (dative singular)
īrietēm (dative plural)
īrieti (accusative singular)
īrietes (accusative plural)
īrieti (instrumental singular)
īrietēm (instrumental plural)
īrietē (locative singular)
īrietēs (locative plural)
īriete (singular vocative)
īrietes (plural vocative)

īriete atrod Latvijai svarīgas vēsturiskās liecība

an Irishwoman finds imporant historical evidence in Latvia

an Irishwoman, an Irish woman, a woman born in Ireland


lietuve

lietuve f (5th declension, masculine form: lietuvis)

lietuvis (masculine)
lietuve (nominative singular)
lietuves (nominative plural)
lietuves (genitive singular)
lietuvju (genitive plural)
lietuvei (dative singular)
lietuvēm (dative plural)
lietuvi (accusative singular)
lietuves (accusative plural)
lietuvi (instrumental singular)
lietuvēm (instrumental plural)
lietuvē (locative singular)
lietuvēs (locative plural)
lietuve (singular vocative)
lietuves (plural vocative)

From Lietuva (“Lithuania”) + -e, or from lietuvis (“Lithuanian”) + -e (“fem.”).


amerikānis

amerikānis m (2nd declension, feminine form: amerikāniete)

amerikāniete (feminine)
amerikānis (nominative singular)
amerikāņi (nominative plural)
amerikāņa (genitive singular)
amerikāņu (genitive plural)
amerikānim (dative singular)
amerikāņiem (dative plural)
amerikāni (accusative singular)
amerikāņus (accusative plural)
amerikāni (instrumental singular)
amerikāņiem (instrumental plural)
amerikānī (locative singular)
amerikāņos (locative plural)
amerikāni (singular vocative)
amerikāņi (plural vocative)

From the same source as Amerika (“America”), made into a masculine 2nd-declension noun.

United States of America
United States of America

an American man, a man born in the United States of America

amerikāņu tauta

amerikāņu progresīvie rakstnieki

(genitive plural) American; pertaining to the United States of America and its people


amerikāniete

amerikāniete f (5th declension, masculine form: amerikānis)

amerikānis (masculine)
amerikāniete (nominative singular)
amerikānietes (nominative plural)
amerikānietes (genitive singular)
amerikāniešu (genitive plural)
amerikānietei (dative singular)
amerikānietēm (dative plural)
amerikānieti (accusative singular)
amerikānietes (accusative plural)
amerikānieti (instrumental singular)
amerikānietēm (instrumental plural)
amerikānietē (locative singular)
amerikānietēs (locative plural)
amerikāniete (singular vocative)
amerikānietes (plural vocative)

From amerikānis (“American”) + -iete (“fem.”).

suffix

draudīgas amerikānietes

kā izskatās skaistākā amerikāniete?

what does the (most) beautiful (female) American look like?

an American woman, a woman from the United States of America


portugālis

lv-noun

portugālis m (2nd declension, feminine form: portugāliete)

portugāliete (feminine)
portugālis (nominative singular)
portugāļi (nominative plural)
portugāļa (genitive singular)
portugāļu (genitive plural)
portugālim (dative singular)
portugāļiem (dative plural)
portugāli (accusative singular)
portugāļus (accusative plural)
portugāli (instrumental singular)
portugāļiem (instrumental plural)
portugālī (locative singular)
portugāļos (locative plural)
portugāli (singular vocative)
portugāļi (plural vocative)

From the same source as Portugāle (“Portugal”), made into a masculine 2nd-declension noun (ending -is).

spāņi un portugāļi iziet ielās

the Spaniards and the Portuguese go to the streets (to protest)

Jūrmalas MTB maratonā uzvar latviete un portugālis

a Latvian (woman) and a Portuguese (man) won the Jūrmala MTB marathon

Portuguese (man), a man born in Portugal)

portugāļu valoda

portugāļu karavelas

(genitive plural) Portuguese; pertaining to Portugal and its people


portugāliete

portugāliete f (5th declension, masculine form: portugālis)

portugālis (masculine)
portugāliete (nominative singular)
portugālietes (nominative plural)
portugālietes (genitive singular)
portugāliešu (genitive plural)
portugālietei (dative singular)
portugālietēm (dative plural)
portugālieti (accusative singular)
portugālietes (accusative plural)
portugālieti (instrumental singular)
portugālietēm (instrumental plural)
portugālietē (locative singular)
portugālietēs (locative plural)
portugāliete (singular vocative)
portugālietes (plural vocative)

14 gadus vecā portugāliete sarūpē pārsteigumu

14-year-old Portuguese (girl) brought about a surprise

a Portuguese woman, a woman born in Estonia


ukrainis

ukrainis m (2nd declension, feminine form: ukrainiete)

ukrainiete (feminine)
ukrainis (nominative singular)
ukraiņi (nominative plural)
ukraiņa (genitive singular)
ukraiņu (genitive plural)
ukrainim (dative singular)
ukraiņiem (dative plural)
ukraini (accusative singular)
ukraiņus (accusative plural)
ukraini (instrumental singular)
ukraiņiem (instrumental plural)
ukrainī (locative singular)
ukraiņos (locative plural)
ukraini (singular vocative)
ukraiņi (plural vocative)

From the same source as Ukraina, made into a masculine, 2nd-declension noun (ending -is).

Ukrainis saglabā Eiropas titulu

the Ukrainian (man, fighter) retains the European title

ukraiņi ir austumslāvu etniskā grupa

the Ukrainians are an Eastern Slavic ethnic group

ukraiņu valoda

ukraiņu literatūra

ukraiņu dzejnieki

(genitive plural) Ukrainian; pertaining to Ukraine and its people


ukrainiete

ukrainiete f (5th declension, masculine form: ukrainis)

ukrainis (masculine)
ukrainiete (nominative singular)
ukrainietes (nominative plural)
ukrainietes (genitive singular)
ukrainiešu (genitive plural)
ukrainietei (dative singular)
ukrainietēm (dative plural)
ukrainieti (accusative singular)
ukrainietes (accusative plural)
ukrainieti (instrumental singular)
ukrainietēm (instrumental plural)
ukrainietē (locative singular)
ukrainietēs (locative plural)
ukrainiete (singular vocative)
ukrainietes (plural vocative)

par “Misis Eiropa” kļuvusi ukrainiete

a Ukrainian (woman) has become “Miss Europe”

a (female) Ukrainian, a woman born in Ukraine


ķīnietis

ķīnietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: ķīniete)

ķīniete (feminine)
ķīnietis (nominative singular)
ķīnieši (nominative plural)
ķīnieša (genitive singular)
ķīniešu (genitive plural)
ķīnietim (dative singular)
ķīniešiem (dative plural)
ķīnieti (accusative singular)
ķīniešus (accusative plural)
ķīnieti (instrumental singular)
ķīniešiem (instrumental plural)
ķīnietī (locative singular)
ķīniešos (locative plural)
ķīnieti (singular vocative)
ķīnieši (plural vocative)

ķīnietis, kas kļuvis par vidzemnieku

a Chinese man who became a native of Vidzeme (in Latvia)

a Chinese man, a man from China or of Chinese descent

ķīniešu valoda

ķīniešu filozofija

ķīniešu arhitektūra, māksla

(genitive plural): Chinese, pertaining to China and its people


ķīniete

ķīniete f (5th declension, masculine form: ķīnietis)

ķīnietis (masculine)
ķīniete (nominative singular)
ķīnietes (nominative plural)
ķīnietes (genitive singular)
ķīniešu (genitive plural)
ķīnietei (dative singular)
ķīnietēm (dative plural)
ķīnieti (accusative singular)
ķīnietes (accusative plural)
ķīnieti (instrumental singular)
ķīnietēm (instrumental plural)
ķīnietē (locative singular)
ķīnietēs (locative plural)
ķīniete (singular vocative)
ķīnietes (plural vocative)

From Ķīna (“China”) + -iete, or ķīnietis (“Chinese”) + -e (“fem.”).

skaistākā ķīniete

a Chinese woman, a woman from China or of Chinese descent


rumānis

rumānis m (2nd declension, feminine form: rumāniete)

rumāniete (feminine)
rumānis (nominative singular)
rumāņi (nominative plural)
rumāņa (genitive singular)
rumāņu (genitive plural)
rumānim (dative singular)
rumāņiem (dative plural)
rumāni (accusative singular)
rumāņus (accusative plural)
rumāni (instrumental singular)
rumāņiem (instrumental plural)
rumānī (locative singular)
rumāņos (locative plural)
rumāni (singular vocative)
rumāņi (plural vocative)

Probably via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Romanian român (“Romanian”) (cf. older variant rumân with u), itself a borrowing from Latin Romanus (“Roman”). The Romanians are culturally descended from the old Roman settlers in the Danube region; their language is a continuation of the local Vulgar Latin dialects.

rumāņu valoda

rumāņu literatūra

rumāņu dziesmas

(genitive plural) Romanian; pertaining to Romania and its people


rumāniete

rumāniete f (5th declension, masculine form: rumānis)

rumānis (masculine)
rumāniete (nominative singular)
rumānietes (nominative plural)
rumānietes (genitive singular)
rumāniešu (genitive plural)
rumānietei (dative singular)
rumānietēm (dative plural)
rumānieti (accusative singular)
rumānietes (accusative plural)
rumānieti (instrumental singular)
rumānietēm (instrumental plural)
rumānietē (locative singular)
rumānietēs (locative plural)
rumāniete (singular vocative)
rumānietes (plural vocative)

rumāniete dzemdējusi 66 gadu vecumā

a (female) Romanian gave birth at the age of 66

a (female) Romanian, a woman born in Romania


brazīlietis

brazīlietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: brazīliete)

brazīliete (feminine)
brazīlietis (nominative singular)
brazīlieši (nominative plural)
brazīlieša (genitive singular)
brazīliešu (genitive plural)
brazīlietim (dative singular)
brazīliešiem (dative plural)
brazīlieti (accusative singular)
brazīliešus (accusative plural)
brazīlieti (instrumental singular)
brazīliešiem (instrumental plural)
brazīlietī (locative singular)
brazīliešos (locative plural)
brazīlieti (singular vocative)
brazīlieši (plural vocative)

brazīlieši izdomā jaunu joku

brazīliešu dziesmas, dejas, filmas

slavenais brazīliešu futbolists Ronaldo

(genitive plural): Brazilian, pertaining to Brazil and its people


brazīliete

brazīliete f (5th declension, masculine form: brazīlietis)

brazīlietis (masculine)
brazīliete (nominative singular)
brazīlietes (nominative plural)
brazīlietes (genitive singular)
brazīliešu (genitive plural)
brazīlietei (dative singular)
brazīlietēm (dative plural)
brazīlieti (accusative singular)
brazīlietes (accusative plural)
brazīlieti (instrumental singular)
brazīlietēm (instrumental plural)
brazīlietē (locative singular)
brazīlietēs (locative plural)
brazīliete (singular vocative)
brazīlietes (plural vocative)

From Brazīlija (“Brazil”) + -iete, or brazīlietis (“Brazilian”) + -e (“fem.”).

brazīliete izglābjas no drošas nāves avārijā

a Brazilian woman escapes from certain death in an accident

brazīlietes latviešu mīlestība

a Brazilian woman's Latvian love (story)


bulgārs

bulgārs m (1st declension, feminine form: bulgāriete)

bulgāriete (feminine)
bulgārs (nominative singular)
bulgāri (nominative plural)
bulgāra (genitive singular)
bulgāru (genitive plural)
bulgāram (dative singular)
bulgāriem (dative plural)
bulgāru (accusative singular)
bulgārus (accusative plural)
bulgāru (instrumental singular)
bulgāriem (instrumental plural)
bulgārā (locative singular)
bulgāros (locative plural)
bulgār (singular vocative)
bulgāri (plural vocative)

Probably via other European languages, ultimately from Medieval Latin Bulgarus, from Old Church Slavonic блъгаринъ (blŭgarinŭ), itself from the self-designation of Turkic Bulgars, from Proto-Turkic *bulgar (“disturber, disturbing”), active noun/adjective of *bulga- (“to create a state of disorder; to stir, to disturb”).

der

bulgāru valoda

bulgāru literatūra

(genitive plural) Bulgarian; pertaining to Bulgaria and its people


bulgāriete

lv-noun

bulgāriete f (5th declension, masculine form: bulgārs)

bulgārs (masculine)
bulgāriete (nominative singular)
bulgārietes (nominative plural)
bulgārietes (genitive singular)
bulgāriešu (genitive plural)
bulgārietei (dative singular)
bulgārietēm (dative plural)
bulgārieti (accusative singular)
bulgārietes (accusative plural)
bulgārieti (instrumental singular)
bulgārietēm (instrumental plural)
bulgārietē (locative singular)
bulgārietēs (locative plural)
bulgāriete (singular vocative)
bulgārietes (plural vocative)

62 gadus veca bulgāriete laiž pasaulē dvīņus

a (female) 62-year-old Bulgarian woman gave birth to twins

a (female) Bulgarian, a woman born in Bulgaria


beļģis

beļģis m (2nd declension, feminine form: beļģiete)

beļģiete (feminine)
beļģis (nominative singular)
beļģi (nominative plural)
beļģa (genitive singular)
beļģu (genitive plural)
beļģim (dative singular)
beļģiem (dative plural)
beļģi (accusative singular)
beļģus (accusative plural)
beļģi (instrumental singular)
beļģiem (instrumental plural)
beļģī (locative singular)
beļģos (locative plural)
beļģi (singular vocative)
beļģi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Latin Belgae (“Belgians”), the name of a group of Gallo-Germanic tribes living in the area of present-day Belgium, apparently from Proto-Celtic *bolg-, *belg- (“to swell (with anger, battle fury)”), i.e., originally this tribal name would have meant “the people who swell with anger or battle fury.”

ierazdamies izstādē uz visu dienu, beļģi, sevišķi mazturīgākie, ņem ldīzi arī ēdienu

having come to the exhibition for the whole day, the Belgians, especially the less well-off, take (their own) food along

(male) Belgian (i.e., a man born in Belgium)

beļģu māksla

beļģu franki

(genitive plural) Belgian; pertaining to Belgium and its people


beļģietis

beļģietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: beļģiete)

beļģiete (feminine)
beļģietis (nominative singular)
beļģieši (nominative plural)
beļģieša (genitive singular)
beļģiešu (genitive plural)
beļģietim (dative singular)
beļģiešiem (dative plural)
beļģieti (accusative singular)
beļģiešus (accusative plural)
beļģieti (instrumental singular)
beļģiešiem (instrumental plural)
beļģietī (locative singular)
beļģiešos (locative plural)
beļģieti (singular vocative)
beļģieši (plural vocative)

mēs neesam beļģieši

beļģiešu karalis

beļģiešu balerīna

Agneses kundze ir beļģiešu izcelsmes modes dizainere

Ms Agnese is a fashion designer of Belgian origin


beļģiete

beļģiete f (5th declension, masculine form: beļģis)

beļģiete (canonical feminine)
beļģietis (canonical)
beļģis (masculine)
beļģiete (nominative singular)
beļģietes (nominative plural)
beļģietes (genitive singular)
beļģiešu (genitive plural)
beļģietei (dative singular)
beļģietēm (dative plural)
beļģieti (accusative singular)
beļģietes (accusative plural)
beļģieti (instrumental singular)
beļģietēm (instrumental plural)
beļģietē (locative singular)
beļģietēs (locative plural)
beļģiete (singular vocative)
beļģietes (plural vocative)

From beļģis (“Belgian”) + -iete, or beļģietis (“Belgian”) + -e (“[fem.]”).

esmu precējies ar beļģieti

beļģiete raksta latviešu valodā

a (female) Belgian, a woman from Belgium


albānis

albānis m (2nd declension, feminine form: albāniete)

albāniete (feminine)
albānis (nominative singular)
albāņi (nominative plural)
albāņa (genitive singular)
albāņu (genitive plural)
albānim (dative singular)
albāņiem (dative plural)
albāni (accusative singular)
albāņus (accusative plural)
albāni (instrumental singular)
albāņiem (instrumental plural)
albānī (locative singular)
albāņos (locative plural)
albāni (singular vocative)
albāņi (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀλβανοί (Albanoí, “a southern Illyrian tribe”).

bor

albāņi kā jau dienvidnieki ir ļoti temperamentīgi

the Albanians, like (all) southerners, are very temperamental

an Albanian, an Albanian man, a man born in Albania

albāņu valoda

albāņu rakstnieku darbi

(genitive plural) Albanian; pertaining to Albania and its people


albāniete

lv-noun

albāniete f (5th declension, masculine form: albānis)

albānis (masculine)
albāniete (nominative singular)
albānietes (nominative plural)
albānietes (genitive singular)
albāniešu (genitive plural)
albānietei (dative singular)
albānietēm (dative plural)
albānieti (accusative singular)
albānietes (accusative plural)
albānieti (instrumental singular)
albānietēm (instrumental plural)
albānietē (locative singular)
albānietēs (locative plural)
albāniete (singular vocative)
albānietes (plural vocative)

Eliza Dušku ir albaniete


norvēģis

norvēģis f (1st declension, feminine form: norvēģiete)

norvēģiete (feminine)
norvēģis (nominative singular)
norvēģi (nominative plural)
norvēģa (genitive singular)
norvēģu (genitive plural)
norvēģim (dative singular)
norvēģiem (dative plural)
norvēģi (accusative singular)
norvēģus (accusative plural)
norvēģi (instrumental singular)
norvēģiem (instrumental plural)
norvēģī (locative singular)
norvēģos (locative plural)
norvēģi (singular vocative)
norvēģi (plural vocative)

Apparently borrowed from German Norweger.

norvēģis Latvijā

norvēģu valoda

norvēģu mūzika

(genitive plural) Norwegian, pertaining to Norway and its people


norvēģiete

norvēģiete f (5th declension, masculine form: norvēģis)

norvēģis (masculine)
norvēģiete (nominative singular)
norvēģietes (nominative plural)
norvēģietes (genitive singular)
norvēģiešu (genitive plural)
norvēģietei (dative singular)
norvēģietēm (dative plural)
norvēģieti (accusative singular)
norvēģietes (accusative plural)
norvēģieti (instrumental singular)
norvēģietēm (instrumental plural)
norvēģietē (locative singular)
norvēģietēs (locative plural)
norvēģiete (singular vocative)
norvēģietes (plural vocative)

šādi izskatās seksīgākā norvēģiete

this is what the sexiest Norwegian woman looks like

a (female) Norwegian, a Norwegian woman, a woman from Norway


slovēnis

slovēnis m (2nd declension, feminine form: slovēniete)

slovēniete (feminine)
slovēnis (nominative singular)
slovēņi (nominative plural)
slovēņa (genitive singular)
slovēņu (genitive plural)
slovēnim (dative singular)
slovēņiem (dative plural)
slovēni (accusative singular)
slovēņus (accusative plural)
slovēni (instrumental singular)
slovēņiem (instrumental plural)
slovēnī (locative singular)
slovēņos (locative plural)
slovēni (singular vocative)
slovēņi (plural vocative)

Apparently borrowed from Slovene Slovenec (“Slovene”), probably via other European languages.

slovēnis nopeldējis distanci Donavas garumā

a Slovene swam the (whole) length of the Danube (river)

slovēņu valoda

slovēņu kultūra

(genitive plural) Slovene, Slovenian; pertaining to Slovenia and its people


slovēniete

slovēniete f (5th declension, masculine form: slovēnis)

slovēnis (masculine)
slovēniete (nominative singular)
slovēnietes (nominative plural)
slovēnietes (genitive singular)
slovēniešu (genitive plural)
slovēnietei (dative singular)
slovēnietēm (dative plural)
slovēnieti (accusative singular)
slovēnietes (accusative plural)
slovēnieti (instrumental singular)
slovēnietēm (instrumental plural)
slovēnietē (locative singular)
slovēnietēs (locative plural)
slovēniete (singular vocative)
slovēnietes (plural vocative)

norvēģis Eiriks Brandsdāls un slovēniete Petra Majdiča kļuva par uzvarētājiem Pasaules kausa izcīņas sprinta sacensībās

the Norwegian Eiriks Brandsdāls and the Slovenian (woman) Petra Majdiča became the winners in the World Cup sprint championship

a (female) Slovene, a woman born in Slovenia


ungārs

ungārs m (1st declension, feminine form: ungāriete)

ungāriete (feminine)
ungārs (nominative singular)
ungāri (nominative plural)
ungāra (genitive singular)
ungāru (genitive plural)
ungāram (dative singular)
ungāriem (dative plural)
ungāru (accusative singular)
ungārus (accusative plural)
ungāru (instrumental singular)
ungāriem (instrumental plural)
ungārā (locative singular)
ungāros (locative plural)
ungār (singular vocative)
ungāri (plural vocative)

Via other European languages (cf. Medieval Latin Ungaria, Hungaria, Medieval Greek Ούγγροι (Oúngroi, “Hungarians”)), ultimately borrowed from Oghur *On-Ogur (“ten (tribes) of the Ogur”), referring to the Utigur Bulgar tribal confederacy which ruled the eastern parts of Hungary prior to the arrival of the Magyars (Hungarians).

uz kuģa Lilitai īpašu uzmanību pievērš elegants ungārs

on the ship, an elegant Hungarian paid special attention to Lilita

ungāru valoda

ungāru mūzika, deja

(genitive plural) Hungarian; pertaining to Hungary and its people


ungāriete

ungāriete f (5th declension, masculine form: ungārs)

ungārs (masculine)
ungāriete (nominative singular)
ungārietes (nominative plural)
ungārietes (genitive singular)
ungāriešu (genitive plural)
ungārietei (dative singular)
ungārietēm (dative plural)
ungārieti (accusative singular)
ungārietes (accusative plural)
ungārieti (instrumental singular)
ungārietēm (instrumental plural)
ungārietē (locative singular)
ungārietēs (locative plural)
ungāriete (singular vocative)
ungārietes (plural vocative)

trīs skaistākās ungārietes

the three most beautiful Hungarian women

no tenisa aiziet 24 gadus vecā ungāriete Savaja

the 24-year-old (female) Hungarian Savaja is leaving tennis

a (female) Hungarian, a woman born in Hungary


slovāks

slovāks m (1st declension, feminine form: slovākiete)

slovākiete (feminine)
slovāks (nominative singular)
slovāki (nominative plural)
slovāka (genitive singular)
slovāku (genitive plural)
slovākam (dative singular)
slovākiem (dative plural)
slovāku (accusative singular)
slovākus (accusative plural)
slovāku (instrumental singular)
slovākiem (instrumental plural)
slovākā (locative singular)
slovākos (locative plural)
slovāk (singular vocative)
slovāki (plural vocative)

Apparently borrowed from Slovak Slovák (“Slovak”), probably via other European languages.

šaha turnīrā “RTU Open” uzvar slovāks Jans Markošs

the Slovak Ján Markoš won the chess tournament “RTU Open”

slovāku valoda

slovāku nacionālā kultūra

slovāku komponists Jans Cikers

(genitive plural) Slovak; pertaining to Slovakia and its people


slovākiete

slovākiete f (5th declension, masculine form: slovāks)

slovāks (masculine)
slovākiete (nominative singular)
slovākietes (nominative plural)
slovākietes (genitive singular)
slovākiešu (genitive plural)
slovākietei (dative singular)
slovākietēm (dative plural)
slovākieti (accusative singular)
slovākietes (accusative plural)
slovākieti (instrumental singular)
slovākietēm (instrumental plural)
slovākietē (locative singular)
slovākietēs (locative plural)
slovākiete (singular vocative)
slovākietes (plural vocative)
slovakiete (alternative)

slovākietes brauks uz pasaules čempionātu

the Slovak (women) will go to the world championship

a (female) Slovak, a woman born in Slovakia


austrietis

austrietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: austriete)

austriete (feminine)
austrietis (nominative singular)
austrieši (nominative plural)
austrieša (genitive singular)
austriešu (genitive plural)
austrietim (dative singular)
austriešiem (dative plural)
austrieti (accusative singular)
austriešus (accusative plural)
austrieti (instrumental singular)
austriešiem (instrumental plural)
austrietī (locative singular)
austriešos (locative plural)
austrieti (singular vocative)
austrieši (plural vocative)

austrietis veiksmīgi nolēcis no 39 km augstuma

an Austrian successfully jumped from an altitude of 39 km

austriešu izruna

austriešu kultūra

(genitive plural) Austrian; pertaining to Austria and its people


austriete

austriete f (5th declension, masculine form: austrietis)

austrietis (masculine)
austriete (nominative singular)
austrietes (nominative plural)
austrietes (genitive singular)
austriešu (genitive plural)
austrietei (dative singular)
austrietēm (dative plural)
austrieti (accusative singular)
austrietes (accusative plural)
austrieti (instrumental singular)
austrietēm (instrumental plural)
austrietē (locative singular)
austrietēs (locative plural)
austriete (singular vocative)
austrietes (plural vocative)

From austrietis (“Austrian”) + -e (“fem.”).

Nobela prēmiju literatūrā saņem austriete Elfrīde Jelineka

the Austrian Elfriede Jelinek receives the Nobel Prize for Literature

a (female) Austrian, a woman from Austria


islandietis

islandietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: islandiete)

islandiete (feminine)
islandietis (nominative singular)
islandieši (nominative plural)
islandieša (genitive singular)
islandiešu (genitive plural)
islandietim (dative singular)
islandiešiem (dative plural)
islandieti (accusative singular)
islandiešus (accusative plural)
islandieti (instrumental singular)
islandiešiem (instrumental plural)
islandietī (locative singular)
islandiešos (locative plural)
islandieti (singular vocative)
islandieši (plural vocative)
īslandietis (alternative)

islandietis Pētersons no Rīgas


īslandietis

īslandietis (nominative singular)
īslandieši (nominative plural)
īslandieša (genitive singular)
īslandiešu (genitive plural)
īslandietim (dative singular)
īslandiešiem (dative plural)
īslandieti (accusative singular)
īslandiešus (accusative plural)
īslandieti (instrumental singular)
īslandiešiem (instrumental plural)
īslandietī (locative singular)
īslandiešos (locative plural)
īslandieti (singular vocative)
īslandieši (plural vocative)

Icelander; alternative form of islandietis


islandiete

islandiete f (5th declension, masculine form: islandietis)

islandietis (masculine)
islandiete (nominative singular)
islandietes (nominative plural)
islandietes (genitive singular)
islandiešu (genitive plural)
islandietei (dative singular)
islandietēm (dative plural)
islandieti (accusative singular)
islandietes (accusative plural)
islandieti (instrumental singular)
islandietēm (instrumental plural)
islandietē (locative singular)
islandietēs (locative plural)
islandiete (singular vocative)
islandietes (plural vocative)

From Islande (“Iceland”) + -iete, or islandietis (“Icelander”) + -e (“fem.”).

islandiete simboliski atklāj Eirovīzijas nedēļu

an Icelandic woman symbolically opens the Eurovision week

a female Icelander, an Icelandic woman, a woman from Iceland


īslandiete

īslandiete (nominative singular)
īslandietes (nominative plural)
īslandietes (genitive singular)
īslandiešu (genitive plural)
īslandietei (dative singular)
īslandietēm (dative plural)
īslandieti (accusative singular)
īslandietes (accusative plural)
īslandieti (instrumental singular)
īslandietēm (instrumental plural)
īslandietē (locative singular)
īslandietēs (locative plural)
īslandiete (singular vocative)
īslandietes (plural vocative)

female Icelander; alternative form of islandiete


šveicietis

šveicietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: šveiciete)

šveiciete (feminine)
šveicietis (nominative singular)
šveicieši (nominative plural)
šveicieša (genitive singular)
šveiciešu (genitive plural)
šveicietim (dative singular)
šveiciešiem (dative plural)
šveicieti (accusative singular)
šveiciešus (accusative plural)
šveicieti (instrumental singular)
šveiciešiem (instrumental plural)
šveicietī (locative singular)
šveiciešos (locative plural)
šveicieti (singular vocative)
šveicieši (plural vocative)

19 gadus vecs šveicietis ar debijas romānu kļūst par jauno literāro sensāciju

a 19-year-old Swiss with a debut novel becomes the new literary sensation

šveicieši ir pazīstami ar savu punktualitāti un kārtīgumu

the Swiss are known for their punctuality and tidiness

šveiciešu kultūra

šveiciešu virtuve

(genitive plural) Swiss; pertaining to Switzerland and its people


šveiciete

šveiciete f (5th declension, masculine form: šveicietis)

šveicietis (masculine)
šveiciete (nominative singular)
šveicietes (nominative plural)
šveicietes (genitive singular)
šveiciešu (genitive plural)
šveicietei (dative singular)
šveicietēm (dative plural)
šveicieti (accusative singular)
šveicietes (accusative plural)
šveicieti (instrumental singular)
šveicietēm (instrumental plural)
šveicietē (locative singular)
šveicietēs (locative plural)
šveiciete (singular vocative)
šveicietes (plural vocative)

From šveicietis (“Swiss”) + -e (“fem.”).

šveiciete kļuvusi par Eiropas čempioni daiļslidošanā

a Swiss woman has become the European champion in figure skating

a (female) Swiss, a woman from Switzerland


baltkrievs

baltkrievs m (1st declension, feminine form: baltkrieviete)

baltkrieviete (feminine)
baltkrievs (nominative singular)
baltkrievi (nominative plural)
baltkrieva (genitive singular)
baltkrievu (genitive plural)
baltkrievam (dative singular)
baltkrieviem (dative plural)
baltkrievu (accusative singular)
baltkrievus (accusative plural)
baltkrievu (instrumental singular)
baltkrieviem (instrumental plural)
baltkrievā (locative singular)
baltkrievos (locative plural)
baltkriev (singular vocative)
baltkrievi (plural vocative)

From balts (“white”) + krievs (“Russian”), following the model of other common denominations for this people; cf. English White Russian, German Weißrussisch, Russian белорусский (belorusskij) (< белый (belyj, “white”) + русский (russkij, “Russian”)).

sarunāties ar baltkrievu

Latvijas baltkrievi ir otrā lielākā mazākumtautība pēc Latvijas krieviem

Latvia's Belorusians are the second largest minority people (in Latvia), after Latvia's Russians

a Belarusian, a Belarusian man, a man from Belarus

baltkrievu valoda

baltkrievu kultūra

(genitive plural) Belarusian, pertaining to Belarus and its people


baltkrieviete

baltkrieviete f (5th declension, masculine form: baltkrievs)

baltkrievs (masculine)
baltkrieviete (nominative singular)
baltkrievietes (nominative plural)
baltkrievietes (genitive singular)
baltkrieviešu (genitive plural)
baltkrievietei (dative singular)
baltkrievietēm (dative plural)
baltkrievieti (accusative singular)
baltkrievietes (accusative plural)
baltkrievieti (instrumental singular)
baltkrievietēm (instrumental plural)
baltkrievietē (locative singular)
baltkrievietēs (locative plural)
baltkrieviete (singular vocative)
baltkrievietes (plural vocative)

baltkrievietes bija nedaudz meistarīgākas

the Belarusian women (team) were a little more skillful

kā latviešu puisis fiktīvi apprecējās ar baltkrievi Anglijā

how a Latvian guy fictitiously married a Belarusian woman in England

a (female) Belarusian, a woman from Belarus or of Belarusian descent


kosovietis

kosovietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: kosoviete)

kosoviete (feminine)
kosovietis (nominative singular)
kosovieši (nominative plural)
kosovieša (genitive singular)
kosoviešu (genitive plural)
kosovietim (dative singular)
kosoviešiem (dative plural)
kosovieti (accusative singular)
kosoviešus (accusative plural)
kosovieti (instrumental singular)
kosoviešiem (instrumental plural)
kosovietī (locative singular)
kosoviešos (locative plural)
kosovieti (singular vocative)
kosovieši (plural vocative)

kosoviešu bērni

kosoviešu tauta

(genitive plural) Kosovan; pertaining to Kosovo and its people


kosoviete

kosoviete f (5th declension, masculine form: kosovietis)

kosovietis (masculine)
kosoviete (nominative singular)
kosovietes (nominative plural)
kosovietes (genitive singular)
kosoviešu (genitive plural)
kosovietei (dative singular)
kosovietēm (dative plural)
kosovieti (accusative singular)
kosovietes (accusative plural)
kosovieti (instrumental singular)
kosovietēm (instrumental plural)
kosovietē (locative singular)
kosovietēs (locative plural)
kosoviete (singular vocative)
kosovietes (plural vocative)

From kosovietis (“Kosovan”) + -e (“fem.”).

mana rīta agrākā tikšanās ar kosovieti, ko es iepazinu Maķedonijā

my early morning meeting with a Kosovan woman whom I met in Macedonija

pirmajā mačā ar 3:2 izdevās pieveikt kosovietes

in the first round, the Kosovan women managed to win by 3-2


serbiete

serbiete f (5th declension, masculine form: serbs)

serbs (masculine)
serbiete (nominative singular)
serbietes (nominative plural)
serbietes (genitive singular)
serbiešu (genitive plural)
serbietei (dative singular)
serbietēm (dative plural)
serbieti (accusative singular)
serbietes (accusative plural)
serbieti (instrumental singular)
serbietēm (instrumental plural)
serbietē (locative singular)
serbietēs (locative plural)
serbiete (singular vocative)
serbietes (plural vocative)

Losandželosas tenisa turnīrā uzvar serbiete Ivanoviča

the Serbian (woman) Ivanoviča won the Los Angeles tennis tournament

a (female) Serb, a Serbian woman, a woman from Serbia


maķedonietis

maķedonietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: maķedoniete)

maķedoniete (feminine)
maķedonietis (nominative singular)
maķedonieši (nominative plural)
maķedonieša (genitive singular)
maķedoniešu (genitive plural)
maķedonietim (dative singular)
maķedoniešiem (dative plural)
maķedonieti (accusative singular)
maķedoniešus (accusative plural)
maķedonieti (instrumental singular)
maķedoniešiem (instrumental plural)
maķedonietī (locative singular)
maķedoniešos (locative plural)
maķedonieti (singular vocative)
maķedonieši (plural vocative)

“Ventspili” papildina maķedonietis

a Macedonian (soccer player) is completing the Ventspils (soccer team)

a (male) Macedonian, a man from (the Republic of) North Macedonia

maķedoniešu valoda

maķedoniešu dziesmas

(genitive plural) Macedonian; pertaining to (the Republic of) North Macedonia and its people

gladiatoru cietumā dzīvoja visdažādāko tautību pārstāvji: trāķieši, sīrieši, maķedonieši

in the gladiator prison there lived members of a wide range of ethnicities: Thracians, Syrians, Macedonians

a (male) Macedonian, a member of the people of ancient Macedonia

maķedoniešu ekspanisja

(genitive plural) Macedonian; pertaining to ancient Macedonia and its people


maķedoniete

maķedoniete f (5th declension, masculine form: maķedonietis)

maķedonietis (masculine)
maķedoniete (nominative singular)
maķedonietes (nominative plural)
maķedonietes (genitive singular)
maķedoniešu (genitive plural)
maķedonietei (dative singular)
maķedonietēm (dative plural)
maķedonieti (accusative singular)
maķedonietes (accusative plural)
maķedonieti (instrumental singular)
maķedonietēm (instrumental plural)
maķedonietē (locative singular)
maķedonietēs (locative plural)
maķedoniete (singular vocative)
maķedonietes (plural vocative)

From maķedonietis (“Macedonian”) + -e (“fem.”).

suffix

jauna maķedoniete universitātē studē itāļu valodu un literatūru

a young Macedonian woman studies Italian language and literature at the university

ļoti spēcīgas balss dotības demonstrēja maķedoniete Kaliopi, izpildot dziesmu “Black and White”

the Macedonian (woman) Kaliopi showed very strong vocal talents

a (female) Macedonian, a woman from (the Republic of) North Macedonia


horvāts

lv-noun

horvāts m (1st declension, feminine form: horvātiete)

horvātiete (feminine)
horvāts (nominative singular)
horvāti (nominative plural)
horvāta (genitive singular)
horvātu (genitive plural)
horvātam (dative singular)
horvātiem (dative plural)
horvātu (accusative singular)
horvātus (accusative plural)
horvātu (instrumental singular)
horvātiem (instrumental plural)
horvātā (locative singular)
horvātos (locative plural)
horvāt (singular vocative)
horvāti (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian Хрват (hrvat), from *hurva (“mountain”); cf. Russian хребет (xrebet, “mountain range”). The original meaning was thus “highlander, mountaineer.” A different opinion is that this may be a non-Slavic, possible Germanic or Iranian, word.

cog

horvāti ir nācija, kas pieder pie dienvidslāvu tautu grupas

the Croatians are a nation that belongs to the South Slavic group

par “Valmieras” galveno treneri klūst horvāts Zorans Kalpičs

the Croat Zoran Kalpić has become the main coach of the “Valmieras” team

a (male) Croatian, a man from Croatia or of Croatian descent


horvātiete

lv-noun

horvātiete f (5th declension, masculine form: horvāts)

horvāts (masculine)
horvātiete (nominative singular)
horvātietes (nominative plural)
horvātietes (genitive singular)
horvātiešu (genitive plural)
horvātietei (dative singular)
horvātietēm (dative plural)
horvātieti (accusative singular)
horvātietes (accusative plural)
horvātieti (instrumental singular)
horvātietēm (instrumental plural)
horvātietē (locative singular)
horvātietēs (locative plural)
horvātiete (singular vocative)
horvātietes (plural vocative)

tautība: horvātiete

Latvijas hokejistes sagrauj horvātietes

the Latvian (female) hockey players destroyed the Croatians

a (female) Croat, a Croatian woman, a woman from Croatia or of Croatian descent


melnkalnietis

melnkalnietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: melnkalniete)

melnkalniete (feminine)
melnkalnietis (nominative singular)
melnkalnieši (nominative plural)
melnkalnieša (genitive singular)
melnkalniešu (genitive plural)
melnkalnietim (dative singular)
melnkalniešiem (dative plural)
melnkalnieti (accusative singular)
melnkalniešus (accusative plural)
melnkalnieti (instrumental singular)
melnkalniešiem (instrumental plural)
melnkalnietī (locative singular)
melnkalniešos (locative plural)
melnkalnieti (singular vocative)
melnkalnieši (plural vocative)

melnkalniešu valoda

Lovčena kalns ir melnkalniešu svētais kalns

Mount Lovćen is the Montenegrin holy mountain

(genitive plural) Montenegrin; pertaining to Montenegro and its people


melnkalniete

melnkalniete f (5th declension, masculine form: melnkalnietis)

melnkalnietis (masculine)
melnkalniete (nominative singular)
melnkalnietes (nominative plural)
melnkalnietes (genitive singular)
melnkalniešu (genitive plural)
melnkalnietei (dative singular)
melnkalnietēm (dative plural)
melnkalnieti (accusative singular)
melnkalnietes (accusative plural)
melnkalnieti (instrumental singular)
melnkalnietēm (instrumental plural)
melnkalnietē (locative singular)
melnkalnietēs (locative plural)
melnkalniete (singular vocative)
melnkalnietes (plural vocative)

From melnkalnietis (“Montenegrin”) + -e (“fem.”).

suffix

110 gadus veca Melnkalniete pirmo reizi vēlēs

110-year-old Montenegrin woman will vote for the first time

a (female) Montenegrin, a woman from Montenegro


bosnietis

lv-noun

bosnietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: bosniete)

bosniete (feminine)
bosnietis (nominative singular)
bosnieši (nominative plural)
bosnieša (genitive singular)
bosniešu (genitive plural)
bosnietim (dative singular)
bosniešiem (dative plural)
bosnieti (accusative singular)
bosniešus (accusative plural)
bosnieti (instrumental singular)
bosniešiem (instrumental plural)
bosnietī (locative singular)
bosniešos (locative plural)
bosnieti (singular vocative)
bosnieši (plural vocative)

bosnietis atklāj uguni uz ASV vēstniecību

a Bosnian, Bosniak opens fire on the US embassy

Bosnia and Hercegovina
Bosnia and Hercegovina

a (male) Bosnian, a man from Bosnia and Hercegovina; a (male) Bosniak, a member of the Bosniak people


bosniete

bosniete f (5th declension, masculine form: bosnietis)

bosnietis (masculine)
bosniete (nominative singular)
bosnietes (nominative plural)
bosnietes (genitive singular)
bosniešu (genitive plural)
bosnietei (dative singular)
bosnietēm (dative plural)
bosnieti (accusative singular)
bosnietes (accusative plural)
bosnieti (instrumental singular)
bosnietēm (instrumental plural)
bosnietē (locative singular)
bosnietēs (locative plural)
bosniete (singular vocative)
bosnietes (plural vocative)

From bosnietis (“Bosnian”) + -e (“fem.”).

bosniete apņēmusies sasniegt pasaules rekordu seksā

a Bosnian woman is committed to achieving the world record in sex

a (female) Bosnian, a woman from Bosnia and Hercegovina; a (female) Bosniak, a member of the Bosniak people


luksemburgietis

luksemburgietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: luksemburgiete)

luksemburgiete (feminine)
luksemburgietis (nominative singular)
luksemburgieši (nominative plural)
luksemburgieša (genitive singular)
luksemburgiešu (genitive plural)
luksemburgietim (dative singular)
luksemburgiešiem (dative plural)
luksemburgieti (accusative singular)
luksemburgiešus (accusative plural)
luksemburgieti (instrumental singular)
luksemburgiešiem (instrumental plural)
luksemburgietī (locative singular)
luksemburgiešos (locative plural)
luksemburgieti (singular vocative)
luksemburgieši (plural vocative)

From Luksemburga (“Luxembourg”) + -ietis.

luksemburgiešu valoda

luksemburgiešu subtitri

(genitive plural) Bosnian; pertaining to Bosnia and Hercegovina and its people; pertaining to Bosniaks


luksemburgiete

luksemburgiete f (5th declension, masculine form: luksemburgietis)

luksemburgietis (masculine)
luksemburgiete (nominative singular)
luksemburgietes (nominative plural)
luksemburgietes (genitive singular)
luksemburgiešu (genitive plural)
luksemburgietei (dative singular)
luksemburgietēm (dative plural)
luksemburgieti (accusative singular)
luksemburgietes (accusative plural)
luksemburgieti (instrumental singular)
luksemburgietēm (instrumental plural)
luksemburgietē (locative singular)
luksemburgietēs (locative plural)
luksemburgiete (singular vocative)
luksemburgietes (plural vocative)

From luksemburgietis (“Luxembourgian”) + -e (“fem.”).

suffix

viņa māte bija luksemburgiete

skaidrs, ka luksemburgietes savā laukumā spēlēs labāk

(it is) clear that the Luxembourgians will play better in their own field

a (female) Luxembourgian, a woman from Luxembourg


turciete

lv-noun

turciete f (5th declension, masculine form: turks)

turks (masculine)
turciete (nominative singular)
turcietes (nominative plural)
turcietes (genitive singular)
turciešu (genitive plural)
turcietei (dative singular)
turcietēm (dative plural)
turcieti (accusative singular)
turcietes (accusative plural)
turcieti (instrumental singular)
turcietēm (instrumental plural)
turcietē (locative singular)
turcietēs (locative plural)
turciete (singular vocative)
turcietes (plural vocative)

uz Neatkarības bulvāra redzēju par savu skaistumu pašpārliecinātas turcietes

on Independence Boulevard I saw Turkish women, confident in their beauty

a (female) Turk, a woman from Turkey or of Turkish descent


moldāvs

moldāvs m (1st declension, feminine form: moldāviete)

moldāviete (feminine)
moldāvs (nominative singular)
moldāvi (nominative plural)
moldāva (genitive singular)
moldāvu (genitive plural)
moldāvam (dative singular)
moldāviem (dative plural)
moldāvu (accusative singular)
moldāvus (accusative plural)
moldāvu (instrumental singular)
moldāviem (instrumental plural)
moldāvā (locative singular)
moldāvos (locative plural)
moldāv (singular vocative)
moldāvi (plural vocative)

A variant of the same form as the country name Moldova (q.v.).

Daugavpils “Daugavu” trenēs moldāvs Tabanovs

the Moldavian Tabanov will coach the Daugavpils (team) “Daugava”

moldāvi etniski nav atšķirīgi no rumāņiem

the Moldavians are not ethnically distinct from the Romanians

a (male) Moldovan or Moldavian, a man from Moldova

moldāvu valoda

moldāvu tautas dziesmas

(genitive plural) Moldovan, Moldavian; pertaining to Moldova and its people


moldāvietis

moldāvietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: moldāviete)

moldāviete (feminine)
moldāvietis (nominative singular)
moldāvieši (nominative plural)
moldāvieša (genitive singular)
moldāviešu (genitive plural)
moldāvietim (dative singular)
moldāviešiem (dative plural)
moldāvieti (accusative singular)
moldāviešus (accusative plural)
moldāvieti (instrumental singular)
moldāviešiem (instrumental plural)
moldāvietī (locative singular)
moldāviešos (locative plural)
moldāvieti (singular vocative)
moldāvieši (plural vocative)

From moldāvs (“Moldovan, Moldavian”) + -ietis.

suffix

kopējā darbā nebija nozīmes, vai tu esi latvietis vai moldāvietis, krievs vai itālietis, lietuvietis vai ukrainis

in the whole work (= for the work as a whole) it didn't matter whether you are Latvian or Moldavian, Russian or Italian, Lithuanian or Ukrainian

moldāviešu valoda

moldāviešu dejas

moldāviešu stāsti


moldāviete

lv-noun

moldāviete f (5th declension, masculine form: moldāvs)

moldāviete (canonical feminine)
moldāvietis (canonical)
moldāvs (masculine)
moldāviete (nominative singular)
moldāvietes (nominative plural)
moldāvietes (genitive singular)
moldāviešu (genitive plural)
moldāvietei (dative singular)
moldāvietēm (dative plural)
moldāvieti (accusative singular)
moldāvietes (accusative plural)
moldāvieti (instrumental singular)
moldāvietēm (instrumental plural)
moldāvietē (locative singular)
moldāvietēs (locative plural)
moldāviete (singular vocative)
moldāvietes (plural vocative)

From moldāvs (“Moldovan, Moldavian”) + -iete, or moldāvietis (“Moldovan, Moldavian”) + -e (“[fem.]”).

suffix

divas moldāvietes bija tautas tērpos

two Moldavian women were in folk costumes

a (female) Moldovan or Moldavian, a woman from Moldova


armēnis

lv-noun

armēnis m (2nd declension, feminine form: armēniete)

armēniete (feminine)
armēnis (nominative singular)
armēņi (nominative plural)
armēņa (genitive singular)
armēņu (genitive plural)
armēnim (dative singular)
armēņiem (dative plural)
armēni (accusative singular)
armēņus (accusative plural)
armēni (instrumental singular)
armēņiem (instrumental plural)
armēnī (locative singular)
armēņos (locative plural)
armēni (singular vocative)
armēņi (plural vocative)

Probably via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀρμένιος (Arménios), from Ἀρμενία (Armenía) (early 5th century BC), from Old Persian 𐎠𐎼𐎷𐎡𐎴 (a-r-mi-i-n /Armina/) (late 6th century BC) (q.v.).

toreiz es vēl biju jauns un karsts kā visi armēņi

back then I was young and hot (= emotional) like all Armenians

zooparkā pie pērtiķu krātiņa stāv un strīdās armēnis un gruzīns

in the zoo, an Armenian and a Georgian are discussing at the monkey cage

an Armenian man, a man born in Armenia or of Armenian descent

armēņu valoda

armēņu alfabēts

armēņu literatūra

armēņu nacionālā kultūra

(genitive plural) Armenian; pertaining to Armenia and its people


armēniete

armēniete f (5th declension, masculine form: armēnis)

armēnis (masculine)
armēniete (nominative singular)
armēnietes (nominative plural)
armēnietes (genitive singular)
armēniešu (genitive plural)
armēnietei (dative singular)
armēnietēm (dative plural)
armēnieti (accusative singular)
armēnietes (accusative plural)
armēnieti (instrumental singular)
armēnietēm (instrumental plural)
armēnietē (locative singular)
armēnietēs (locative plural)
armēniete (singular vocative)
armēnietes (plural vocative)

lietuviete ar armēnietes asinīm

a Lithuanian (woman) with the blood of an Armenian (woman) (= a Lithuanian of Armenian descent)

“Jaunajā Vilnī” negaidīti uzvar armēniete Sona Šahgeļdjana

in the “New Wave” (music festival), the Armenian (woman) Sona Shahgeldyan unexpectedly won

a (female) Armenian, a woman born in Armenia or of Armenian descent


gruzīns

gruzīns m (1st declension, feminine form: gruzīniete)

gruzīniete (feminine)
gruzīns (nominative singular)
gruzīni (nominative plural)
gruzīna (genitive singular)
gruzīnu (genitive plural)
gruzīnam (dative singular)
gruzīniem (dative plural)
gruzīnu (accusative singular)
gruzīnus (accusative plural)
gruzīnu (instrumental singular)
gruzīniem (instrumental plural)
gruzīnā (locative singular)
gruzīnos (locative plural)
gruzīn (singular vocative)
gruzīni (plural vocative)

Derived from Russian грузи́нъ (gruzín), (given the non-Latvian suffix -īn), itself probably from the Persian designation of Georgians as Gurjhān and the country as Gurjistan (compare Russian Гру́зия (Grúzija)), which stemmed from the Ancient Iranian and Middle Persian vrkān/waručān, possibly a variant form of varkân “land of the wolves.” The Western forms, like English Georgia, result from folk etymology associating the Persian forms with Latin Geōrgius, from Ancient Greek Γεώργιος (Geṓrgios), from γεωργός (geōrgós, “farmer”), and have been sometimes connected to the name of Saint George.

gruzīni dedzīgi lasa savas vārsmas

in the zoo, an Armenian and a Georgian are engaged in an argument at the monkey cage

a Georgian man, a man born in the country of Georgia or of Georgian descent

gruzīnu valoda

gruzīnu alfabēts

gruzīnu literatūra

gruzīnu nacionālā kultūra

(genitive plural) Georgian; pertaining to Georgia and its people


gruzīniete

gruzīniete f (5th declension, masculine form: gruzīns)

gruzīns (masculine)
gruzīniete (nominative singular)
gruzīnietes (nominative plural)
gruzīnietes (genitive singular)
gruzīniešu (genitive plural)
gruzīnietei (dative singular)
gruzīnietēm (dative plural)
gruzīnieti (accusative singular)
gruzīnietes (accusative plural)
gruzīnieti (instrumental singular)
gruzīnietēm (instrumental plural)
gruzīnietē (locative singular)
gruzīnietēs (locative plural)
gruzīniete (singular vocative)
gruzīnietes (plural vocative)

viņa pēc tautības ir gruzīniete

she is a Georgian (woman) by ethnicity (= an ethnic Georgian)

gruzīniete atzīmējusi 130. dzimšanas dienu

a Georgian (woman) celebrated (her) 130th birthday

a (female) Georgian, a woman born in the country of Georgia or of Georgian descent


andoriete

andoriete f (5th declension, masculine form: andorietis)

andorietis (masculine)
andoriete (nominative singular)
andorietes (nominative plural)
andorietes (genitive singular)
andoriešu (genitive plural)
andorietei (dative singular)
andorietēm (dative plural)
andorieti (accusative singular)
andorietes (accusative plural)
andorieti (instrumental singular)
andorietēm (instrumental plural)
andorietē (locative singular)
andorietēs (locative plural)
andoriete (singular vocative)
andorietes (plural vocative)

From Andora (“Andorra”) + -iete, or andorietis (“Andorran”) + -e (“[fem.]”).

tagad tikai pamanīju, ka andoriešu vidū ir arī andoriete, kura bija tērpta kuplā, sarkanā kleitā ar lielām puķēm

only now did I notice that among the Andorrans there was also an Anodrran woman, who was dressed in a wide, plicated red dress with large flowers

a (female) Andorran, a woman from Andorra


maltietis

maltietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: maltiete)

maltiete (feminine)
maltietis (nominative singular)
maltieši (nominative plural)
maltieša (genitive singular)
maltiešu (genitive plural)
maltietim (dative singular)
maltiešiem (dative plural)
maltieti (accusative singular)
maltiešus (accusative plural)
maltieti (instrumental singular)
maltiešiem (instrumental plural)
maltietī (locative singular)
maltiešos (locative plural)
maltieti (singular vocative)
maltieši (plural vocative)

mēs esam maltieši


maltiete

maltiete f (5th declension, masculine form: maltietis)

maltietis (masculine)
maltiete (nominative singular)
maltietes (nominative plural)
maltietes (genitive singular)
maltiešu (genitive plural)
maltietei (dative singular)
maltietēm (dative plural)
maltieti (accusative singular)
maltietes (accusative plural)
maltieti (instrumental singular)
maltietēm (instrumental plural)
maltietē (locative singular)
maltietēs (locative plural)
maltiete (singular vocative)
maltietes (plural vocative)

From Malta (“Malta”) + -iete, or maltietis (“Maltese”) + -e (“[fem.]”).

esmu maltiete, bet arī latviete!

I am (a female) Maltese, but also Latvian!

meitenes nebija maltietes pēc tautības

the girls were not Maltese by nationality


kiprietis

kiprietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: kipriete)

kipriete (feminine)
kiprietis (nominative singular)
kiprieši (nominative plural)
kiprieša (genitive singular)
kipriešu (genitive plural)
kiprietim (dative singular)
kipriešiem (dative plural)
kiprieti (accusative singular)
kipriešus (accusative plural)
kiprieti (instrumental singular)
kipriešiem (instrumental plural)
kiprietī (locative singular)
kipriešos (locative plural)
kiprieti (singular vocative)
kiprieši (plural vocative)

arī levīts Jāzeps, dzimis kiprietis, ko apustuļi sauca par Barnabu, kas nozīmē: iepriecināšanas dēls

and also the Levite Joseph, born a Cypriot, whom the apostles called Barnabas, which means: son of consolation

kipriešu grieķu dialekts

cūkgaļa kipriešu gaumē

(genitive plural) Cypriot; pertaining to Cyprus and its people


kipriete

kipriete f (5th declension, masculine form: kiprietis)

kiprietis (masculine)
kipriete (nominative singular)
kiprietes (nominative plural)
kiprietes (genitive singular)
kipriešu (genitive plural)
kiprietei (dative singular)
kiprietēm (dative plural)
kiprieti (accusative singular)
kiprietes (accusative plural)
kiprieti (instrumental singular)
kiprietēm (instrumental plural)
kiprietē (locative singular)
kiprietēs (locative plural)
kipriete (singular vocative)
kiprietes (plural vocative)

From Kipra (“Cyprus”) + -iete, or kiprietis (“Cypriot”) + -e (“[fem.]”).

lai gan viņa ir kipriete, viņai ir īsts franču valodas akcents

though she is Cypriot, she has a genuine French language accent

no mana departamenta 11 profesoriem tikai divi ir dzimuši Amerikā; ir indietis, vairāki ķīnieši, ir kipriete

from the professors of my department, only two were born in America; there is an Indian, several Chinese, a Cypriot (woman)


lihtenšteinietis

lihtenšteinietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: lihtenšteiniete)

lihtenšteiniete (feminine)
lihtenšteinietis (nominative singular)
lihtenšteinieši (nominative plural)
lihtenšteinieša (genitive singular)
lihtenšteiniešu (genitive plural)
lihtenšteinietim (dative singular)
lihtenšteiniešiem (dative plural)
lihtenšteinieti (accusative singular)
lihtenšteiniešus (accusative plural)
lihtenšteinieti (instrumental singular)
lihtenšteiniešiem (instrumental plural)
lihtenšteinietī (locative singular)
lihtenšteiniešos (locative plural)
lihtenšteinieti (singular vocative)
lihtenšteinieši (plural vocative)

From Lihtenšteina (“Liechtenstein”) + -ietis.

lihtenšteiniešu nauda

(genitive plural) Liechtensteiner; pertaining to Liechtenstein and its people


lihtenšteiniete

lihtenšteiniete f (5th declension, masculine form: lihtenšteinietis)

lihtenšteinietis (masculine)
lihtenšteiniete (nominative singular)
lihtenšteinietes (nominative plural)
lihtenšteinietes (genitive singular)
lihtenšteiniešu (genitive plural)
lihtenšteinietei (dative singular)
lihtenšteinietēm (dative plural)
lihtenšteinieti (accusative singular)
lihtenšteinietes (accusative plural)
lihtenšteinieti (instrumental singular)
lihtenšteinietēm (instrumental plural)
lihtenšteinietē (locative singular)
lihtenšteinietēs (locative plural)
lihtenšteiniete (singular vocative)
lihtenšteinietes (plural vocative)

From Lihtenšteina (“Liechtenstein”) + -iete, or lihtenšteinietis (“Liechtensteiner”) + -e (“[fem.]”).

suffix

uzvarētāja par 0,13 sekundēm apsteidza austrieti Annu Feningeri, bet trešā bija lihtenšteiniete Tīna Veirātere, kura atpalika par 0,45 sekundēm

the winner by 0.13 seconds was the Austrian Anna Fenninger, and the third was the Liechtensteiner Tina Weirathe, who fell behind by 0.45 seconds.

a (female) Liechtensteiner, a woman from Liechtenstein


azerbaidžānis

lv-noun

azerbaidžānis m (2nd declension, feminine form: azerbaidžāniete)

azerbaidžāniete (feminine)
azerbaidžānis (nominative singular)
azerbaidžāņi (nominative plural)
azerbaidžāņa (genitive singular)
azerbaidžāņu (genitive plural)
azerbaidžānim (dative singular)
azerbaidžāņiem (dative plural)
azerbaidžāni (accusative singular)
azerbaidžāņus (accusative plural)
azerbaidžāni (instrumental singular)
azerbaidžāņiem (instrumental plural)
azerbaidžānī (locative singular)
azerbaidžāņos (locative plural)
azerbaidžāni (singular vocative)
azerbaidžāņi (plural vocative)

From the same source as the country name, Azerbaidžāna, made into a masculine 2nd-declension noun.

protestējot, azerbaidžānis aizšuj muti

in protest, an Azerbaijani sews his mouth shut

Azerbaidžāņi ir etniska grupa, kura galvenokārt apdzīvo Azerbaidžānu un Irānas ziemeļrietumus

the Azerbaijani (or Azeris) are an ethnic group that mostly inhabits Azerbaijan and northwestern Iran

a (male) Azerbaijani, a man from Azerbaijan

azerbaidžāņu valoda

azerbaidžāņu literatūra

azerbaidžāņu dramaturģija

(genitive plural) Azerbaijani; pertaining to Azerbaijan and its people


azerbaidžānietis

azerbaidžānietis m (2nd declension, feminine form: azerbaidžāniete)

azerbaidžāniete (feminine)
azerbaidžānietis (nominative singular)
azerbaidžānieši (nominative plural)
azerbaidžānieša (genitive singular)
azerbaidžāniešu (genitive plural)
azerbaidžānietim (dative singular)
azerbaidžāniešiem (dative plural)
azerbaidžānieti (accusative singular)
azerbaidžāniešus (accusative plural)
azerbaidžānieti (instrumental singular)
azerbaidžāniešiem (instrumental plural)
azerbaidžānietī (locative singular)
azerbaidžāniešos (locative plural)
azerbaidžānieti (singular vocative)
azerbaidžānieši (plural vocative)

Azerbaidžānietis Kaspijas jūras malā, moldāvietis Dņestras līčos ir brīvi ļaudis

an Azerbaijani at the Caspian see, a Moldavian at the mouth of the Dniester, are free people

azerbaidžāniešu valoda


azerbaidžāniete

azerbaidžāniete f (5th declension, masculine form: azerbaidžānis)

azerbaidžāniete (canonical feminine)
azerbaidžānietis (canonical)
azerbaidžānis (masculine)
azerbaidžāniete (nominative singular)
azerbaidžānietes (nominative plural)
azerbaidžānietes (genitive singular)
azerbaidžāniešu (genitive plural)
azerbaidžānietei (dative singular)
azerbaidžānietēm (dative plural)
azerbaidžānieti (accusative singular)
azerbaidžānietes (accusative plural)
azerbaidžānieti (instrumental singular)
azerbaidžānietēm (instrumental plural)
azerbaidžānietē (locative singular)
azerbaidžānietēs (locative plural)
azerbaidžāniete (singular vocative)
azerbaidžānietes (plural vocative)

From azerbaidžānis (“Azerbaijani”) + -iete.

Vladimirs Bagirovs ir dzimis jauktajā ģimenē: māte - azerbaidžāniete, tēvs - krievs

Vladimirs Bagirovs was born in a mixed family: mother - Azerbaijani, father - Russian

a (female) Azerbaijani, a woman from Azerbaijan


kazahs

kazahs m (1st declension, feminine form: kazahiete)

kazahiete (feminine)
kazahs (nominative singular)
kazahi (nominative plural)
kazaha (genitive singular)
kazahu (genitive plural)
kazaham (dative singular)
kazahiem (dative plural)
kazahu (accusative singular)
kazahus (accusative plural)
kazahu (instrumental singular)
kazahiem (instrumental plural)
kazahā (locative singular)
kazahos (locative plural)
kazah (singular vocative)
kazahi (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Kazakh қазақ (qazaq).

istabas tālākajā stūri klubkrēslā lasa žurnālu dežūrārsts: pajauns, melnīgsnējs kazahs

in the farthest corner of the room, in an armchair, the doctor on duty - a youngish, dark-skinned Kazakh - was reading a magazine

viņi dzīvoja ciematā pie vietējiem kazahiem

they lived, stayed in the village, among the local Kazakhs

a (male) Kazakh, a man from Kazakhstan or of Kazakh descent


kazahiete

kazahiete f (5th declension, masculine form: kazahs)

kazahs (masculine)
kazahiete (nominative singular)
kazahietes (nominative plural)
kazahietes (genitive singular)
kazahiešu (genitive plural)
kazahietei (dative singular)
kazahietēm (dative plural)
kazahieti (accusative singular)
kazahietes (accusative plural)
kazahieti (instrumental singular)
kazahietēm (instrumental plural)
kazahietē (locative singular)
kazahietēs (locative plural)
kazahiete (singular vocative)
kazahietes (plural vocative)

Ārste Seifudinova, pēc tautības kazahiete, vēl gluži jauna meiča

Doctor Seifudinova, by ethnicity Kazakh, still a quite young woman

a (female) Kazakh, a woman from Kazakhstan or of Kazakh descent