banka

banka (nominative singular)
bankas (nominative plural)
banku (accusative singular)
bankas (accusative plural)
bankas (genitive singular)
banku (genitive plural)
bankai (dative singular)
bankām (dative plural)
banku (instrumental singular)
bankām (instrumental plural)
bankā (locative singular)
bankās (locative plural)
banka (singular vocative)
bankas (plural vocative)

nauda bankā

bankas konts

policija ķēra laupītājus bankas


pagoda

pagoda (nominative singular)
pagodas (nominative plural)
pagodu (accusative singular)
pagodas (accusative plural)
pagodas (genitive singular)
pagodu (genitive plural)
pagodai (dative singular)
pagodām (dative plural)
pagodu (instrumental singular)
pagodām (instrumental plural)
pagodā (locative singular)
pagodās (locative plural)
pagoda (singular vocative)
pagodas (plural vocative)


pils

pils (nominative singular)
pilis (nominative plural)
pili (accusative singular)
pilis (accusative plural)
pils (genitive singular)
piļu (genitive plural)
pilij (dative singular)
pilīm (dative plural)
pili (instrumental singular)
pilīm (instrumental plural)
pilī (locative singular)
pilīs (locative plural)
pils (singular vocative)
pilis (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *pilis, from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁-í-s, from *tpelH- (“stronghold”). Cognate with Ancient Greek πόλις (pólis), Sanskrit पुर (pura), Lithuanian pilis.

prezidenta pils

pils sardze

palace (residence of a monarch or head of state; large, luxurious residence)


skola

skola (nominative singular)
skolas (nominative plural)
skolu (accusative singular)
skolas (accusative plural)
skolas (genitive singular)
skolu (genitive plural)
skolai (dative singular)
skolām (dative plural)
skolu (instrumental singular)
skolām (instrumental plural)
skolā (locative singular)
skolās (locative plural)
skola (singular vocative)
skolas (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle High German schōle, or from Middle Dutch schole, both also borrowings from Late Latin scola, schola (“lecture; school”), itself borrowed from Ancient Greek σχολή (skholḗ). In Latvian, this borrowing is first mentioned in 16th-century texts and 17th-century dictionaries.

skola sākās 1. septembrī

Taisnību sakot, mazliet vairāk skolas viņam nebūtu nācis par ļaunu

to tell the truth, a little bit more school would not have been bad for him

(figuratively) education; the work of studying at school


bazilika

bazilika (nominative singular)
bazilikas (nominative plural)
baziliku (accusative singular)
bazilikas (accusative plural)
bazilikas (genitive singular)
baziliku (genitive plural)
bazilikai (dative singular)
bazilikām (dative plural)
baziliku (instrumental singular)
bazilikām (instrumental plural)
bazilikā (locative singular)
bazilikās (locative plural)
bazilika (singular vocative)
bazilikas (plural vocative)


fabrika

fabrika (nominative singular)
fabrikas (nominative plural)
fabriku (accusative singular)
fabrikas (accusative plural)
fabrikas (genitive singular)
fabriku (genitive plural)
fabrikai (dative singular)
fabrikām (dative plural)
fabriku (instrumental singular)
fabrikām (instrumental plural)
fabrikā (locative singular)
fabrikās (locative plural)
fabrika (singular vocative)
fabrikas (plural vocative)


mošeja

mošeja (nominative singular)
mošejas (nominative plural)
mošeju (accusative singular)
mošejas (accusative plural)
mošejas (genitive singular)
mošeju (genitive plural)
mošejai (dative singular)
mošejām (dative plural)
mošeju (instrumental singular)
mošejām (instrumental plural)
mošejā (locative singular)
mošejās (locative plural)
mošeja (singular vocative)
mošejas (plural vocative)


sinagoga

sinagoga (nominative singular)
sinagogas (nominative plural)
sinagogu (accusative singular)
sinagogas (accusative plural)
sinagogas (genitive singular)
sinagogu (genitive plural)
sinagogai (dative singular)
sinagogām (dative plural)
sinagogu (instrumental singular)
sinagogām (instrumental plural)
sinagogā (locative singular)
sinagogās (locative plural)
sinagoga (singular vocative)
sinagogas (plural vocative)


bibliotēka

bibliotēka (nominative singular)
bibliotēkas (nominative plural)
bibliotēku (accusative singular)
bibliotēkas (accusative plural)
bibliotēkas (genitive singular)
bibliotēku (genitive plural)
bibliotēkai (dative singular)
bibliotēkām (dative plural)
bibliotēku (instrumental singular)
bibliotēkām (instrumental plural)
bibliotēkā (locative singular)
bibliotēkās (locative plural)
bibliotēka (singular vocative)
bibliotēkas (plural vocative)


tornis

tornis (nominative singular)
torņi (nominative plural)
torni (accusative singular)
torņus (accusative plural)
torņa (genitive singular)
torņu (genitive plural)
tornim (dative singular)
torņiem (dative plural)
torni (instrumental singular)
torņiem (instrumental plural)
tornī (locative singular)
torņos (locative plural)
torni (singular vocative)
torņi (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Middle Low German torn or Middle Dutch toorn or an East Frisian word (compare West Frisian toer; also compare German Turm), itself a borrowing, via Old Frisian torn, from Latin turris (accusative turrem). A dialectal German form Turn, borrowed as turnis, would in the Kurzeme dialects yield tornis (with [uo]). This word is first mentioned in 17th-century dictionaries.

skābbarības tornis

tank, silo (large vertical building used to store grain)


templis

templis (nominative singular)
tempļi (nominative plural)
templi (accusative singular)
tempļus (accusative plural)
tempļa (genitive singular)
tempļu (genitive plural)
templim (dative singular)
tempļiem (dative plural)
templi (instrumental singular)
tempļiem (instrumental plural)
templī (locative singular)
tempļos (locative plural)
templi (singular vocative)
tempļi (plural vocative)

Templis ir celtne, kas paredzēta reliģiskām aktivitātēm

A temple is a building dedicated to religious activities

Partenons ir templis Atēnās

hindu templis

budistu templis


nams

nams (nominative singular)
nami (nominative plural)
namu (accusative singular)
namus (accusative plural)
nama (genitive singular)
namu (genitive plural)
namam (dative singular)
namiem (dative plural)
namu (instrumental singular)
namiem (instrumental plural)
namā (locative singular)
namos (locative plural)
nam (singular vocative)
nami (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *damús (“house”); The irregular d > n change in Baltic is attributed either to dissimilation (in expressions like darīt namu (“to make a house”)), or to influence from Iranic languages (compare Avestan 𐬥𐬨𐬁𐬥𐬀 (nmāna, “quarters, house”) alongside 𐬛𐬆𐬨𐬁𐬥𐬀 (dəmāna), suggesting the existence of an Iranian form *nam-). Another suggestion was that Proto-Baltic *nam- could come from *nm̥- < *dm̥-, the zero grade form of Proto-Indo-European *dṓm. Yet another possibility is the influence of the stem of words like Ancient Greek νέμω (némō, “to tend, to distribute, to take to pasture”), νομός (nomós, “pasture; division, distribution; residence, dwelling”). Cognates include Lithuanian nãmas, Old Church Slavonic домъ (domŭ), Belarusian дом (dom), Bulgarian дом (dom), Russian дом (dom), Ukrainian дім (dim), Czech dům (genitive domu), Polish dom, Sanskrit दम (dáma), Old Armenian տուն (tun), Ancient Greek δόμος (dómos), Latin domus.

cog

dzīvojamais nams

daudzstāvu nams

vairākdzīvokļu nams

īres nams

rent house (= apartment building, i.e., a building with apartments to rent)

house, building (esp. big, multi-storey, in the city)


māja

māja (nominative singular)
mājas (nominative plural)
māju (accusative singular)
mājas (accusative plural)
mājas (genitive singular)
māju (genitive plural)
mājai (dative singular)
mājām (dative plural)
māju (instrumental singular)
mājām (instrumental plural)
mājā (locative singular)
mājās (locative plural)
māja (singular vocative)
mājas (plural vocative)

Traditionally considered a borrowing from Proto-Finnic *maa (“land, earth”) (compare Estonian maa, Finnish maa, Veps ma, Livonian mō); the meaning evolved from “earth, land” → “earth, fields close to a village, to (farm) houses” → “(farm) house.” This word was also re-borrowed into Proto-Finnic as *maja (compare Estonian maja (“house”), Finnish maja (“hut”), Livonian mōi (“home”)).
More recently, it has been suggested that Proto-Finnic *maa ultimately derives from Indo-European, cf. Sanskrit मही (mahī), Old Irish mag (“plains, field”) (from Proto-Indo-European *meǵ(ʰ)-, *mag(ʰ)-, whence also Ancient Greek μέγας (mégas, “big”)). In this case, Latvian māja might not be a borrowing, but a retention from Proto-Indo-European.

dzīvojamā māja

stūra māja

ģimenes māja

kalpu māja

vienstāva, daudzstāvu māja

lauku mājas

iepirkt mājas

dzīt govis mājās

(chiefly in the plural) farmhouse, farmstead, farm and its buildings

braukt, iet uz mājām

uzkopt māju

mājas māte, mājasmāte

otrās mājas

sēdēt mājās

justies kā mājās


klēts

klēts (nominative singular)
klētis (nominative plural)
klēti (accusative singular)
klētis (accusative plural)
klēts (genitive singular)
klēšu (genitive plural)
klētij (dative singular)
klētīm (dative plural)
klēti (instrumental singular)
klētīm (instrumental plural)
klētī (locative singular)
klētīs (locative plural)
klēts (singular vocative)
klētis (plural vocative)

From the same stem as the verb celt (“to raise”); the actual form underwent metathesis (*keltis > *klētis > klēts). The original meaning was probably “raised, elevated building.” Cognates include Lithuanian klė́tis, Old Prussian clenan, Old Church Slavonic клѣть (klětĭ), Russian клеть (kletʹ), Belarusian клець (kljecʹ), Ukrainian кліть (klitʹ), Bulgarian клет (klet), Czech klec, Polish kleć. (Some researchers believe that the Slavic terms result from an early borrowing from Baltic.)

labības klēts

savest, sabērt ražu klētīs

to bring, to store the harvest in the granaries, barns

klēts apcirkņi

Ukraina bija Padomju savienības maizes klēts

Ukraine was the breadbasket of the Soviet Union

granary, barn (storage building for grain or animal feed)


slimnīca

slimnīca (nominative singular)
slimnīcas (nominative plural)
slimnīcu (accusative singular)
slimnīcas (accusative plural)
slimnīcas (genitive singular)
slimnīcu (genitive plural)
slimnīcai (dative singular)
slimnīcām (dative plural)
slimnīcu (instrumental singular)
slimnīcām (instrumental plural)
slimnīcā (locative singular)
slimnīcās (locative plural)
slimnīca (singular vocative)
slimnīcas (plural vocative)

From slims (“sick, ill”) + -nīca. A neologism coined in the 1870s by Krišjānis Valdemārs or Fricis Brīvzemnieks in 1872, initially in the form slimnīce. The modern form slimnīca appeared already in the following decade. It replaced older expressions like sērgīgu viets, gaudeņu nams, neveselu nams, slimnieku nams, slimnieku māja, and others.

pilsēta slimnīca

rajona slimnīca

bērnu slimnīca

klīniskā slimnīca

slimnīcas palātas

slimnīcas nodaļas

psihiatriskā slimnīca

nosūtīt uz slimnīcu

(no)gulēt, ārstēties slimnīcā

to sleep, to receive treatment in hospital

pagulēt slimnīca

izrakstīt no slimnīcas

hospital (medical institution for in-patient treatment)


cūkkūts

cūkkūts (nominative singular)
cūkkūtis (nominative plural)
cūkkūti (accusative singular)
cūkkūtis (accusative plural)
cūkkūts (genitive singular)
cūkkūtu (genitive plural)
cūkkūtij (dative singular)
cūkkūtīm (dative plural)
cūkkūti (instrumental singular)
cūkkūtīm (instrumental plural)
cūkkūtī (locative singular)
cūkkūtīs (locative plural)
cūkkūts (singular vocative)
cūkkūtis (plural vocative)

From cūku (“pig[gen.pl.]”) + kūts (“barn, shed”).

compound

200 metrus tālāk redz jauno cūkkūti, kur šogad pirmo reizi pārziemo cūkas

200 meters further one sees a new pigsty, where this year for the first time the pigs would spend the winter

sty, pigsty (a pen or sty for keeping pigs)


kūts

kūts (nominative singular)
kūtis (nominative plural)
kūti (accusative singular)
kūtis (accusative plural)
kūts (genitive singular)
kūtu (genitive plural)
kūtij (dative singular)
kūtīm (dative plural)
kūti (instrumental singular)
kūtīm (instrumental plural)
kūtī (locative singular)
kūtīs (locative plural)
kūts (singular vocative)
kūtis (plural vocative)

There are diverging theories on the origin of this word. The most likely derives it from the past particle of an old unattested verb *kūt (“to hit, to strike”), whence also kūja (“stick, pole”) (q.v.); the original meaning would be “hit (one)”, “driven, stuck (into the ground)”, referring to the fact that primitive animal barns or sheds were little more than fenced enclosures made with poles or sticks driven into the ground (the farm buildings which inherited the name appeared only in the 9th-10th century). The original participle, probably an a-stem (*kūtas), became an i-stem (*kūtis > kūts), possibly under the influence of other i-stem farm building names like klēts (“barn, granary”), pirts (“bath”). Another hypothesis is that the long ū might come from an earlier un, in which case kūts would be related to Proto-Slavic *kǫťa (“house”) (Bulgarian къща (kǎšta, “house”), Russian куча (kuča), кут (kut, “corner, nook”)). The Lithuanian cognates (kūtìs, kū̃tė), however, have ū instead of the expected un, which weakens this hypothesis.

govju kūts

putnu kūts

cūku kūts, cūkkūts

kūts mēsli, kūtsmēsli

dziļā kūts

deep barn (provided with a manure storage space)

seklā kūts

shallow barn (one without a manure storage space)

sadzīt lopus kūtī

(animal) barn, shed, pen, sty (building in a farm for keeping animals)


universitāte

universitāte (nominative singular)
universitātes (nominative plural)
universitāti (accusative singular)
universitātes (accusative plural)
universitātes (genitive singular)
universitāšu (genitive plural)
universitātei (dative singular)
universitātēm (dative plural)
universitāti (instrumental singular)
universitātēm (instrumental plural)
universitātē (locative singular)
universitātēs (locative plural)
universitāte (singular vocative)
universitātes (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately a borrowing from Late Latin ūniversitās (“university”), accusative form ūniversitātem, adapted to Latvian patterns ( + -itāte).

Latvijas Universitāte

universitātes rektors

universitātes studenti

universitātes fakultātes

universitātes izglītība

universitātes diploms

tehniskā universitāte

university, college (important institution of higher education, usually consisting of several faculties)


kopmītne

kopmītne (nominative singular)
kopmītnes (nominative plural)
kopmītni (accusative singular)
kopmītnes (accusative plural)
kopmītnes (genitive singular)
kopmītņu (genitive plural)
kopmītnei (dative singular)
kopmītnēm (dative plural)
kopmītni (instrumental singular)
kopmītnēm (instrumental plural)
kopmītnē (locative singular)
kopmītnēs (locative plural)
kopmītne (singular vocative)
kopmītnes (plural vocative)

From kopa (“group”) + mītne (“dwelling”) (with mītne from mist (“to dwell (present stem mīt-)”) + -ne.

suffix

to dwell <small>(present stem mīt-</small>)

studentu kopmītne

kopmītnes komandants

krēslai iestājoties, viņš dodas uz strādnieku kopmītnēm

at dusk, he goes to the workers' dormitories

dormitory, hostel (residence where many people, e.g., students, workers, etc., live together)


akadēmija

akadēmija (nominative singular)
akadēmijas (nominative plural)
akadēmiju (accusative singular)
akadēmijas (accusative plural)
akadēmijas (genitive singular)
akadēmiju (genitive plural)
akadēmijai (dative singular)
akadēmijām (dative plural)
akadēmiju (instrumental singular)
akadēmijām (instrumental plural)
akadēmijā (locative singular)
akadēmijās (locative plural)
akadēmija (singular vocative)
akadēmijas (plural vocative)

Via some other European language, ultimately borrowed from Latin acadēmīa, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Ἀκαδημία (Akadēmía), a grove of trees and gymnasium outside of Athens where Plato taught; from the name of the supposed former owner of that estate, the Attic hero Akademos.

Latvijas Mākslas Akadēmija

Lietuvas Militārā Akadēmija

lauksaimniecības akadēmijas studenti

Bombejā atklāta Drāmas Akadēmija: tā ir pirmā teātra mākslas skola Indijā, kas gatavo režisorus, aktierus un citus speciālistus

In Bombay the Academy of Drama was opened: this is the first school of theater arts in India that forms directors, actors and other specialists

Bērzkalns, kas bija apmeklējis kara akadēmiju, varēja pat runāt ar Loniju par teorētiskiem kara vedības jautājumiem

Bērzkalns, who had attended the war academy, could speak with Lonijs about theoretical questions of warfare

academy (a prestigious institution of higher learning)


baznīca

baznīca (nominative singular)
baznīcas (nominative plural)
baznīcu (accusative singular)
baznīcas (accusative plural)
baznīcas (genitive singular)
baznīcu (genitive plural)
baznīcai (dative singular)
baznīcām (dative plural)
baznīcu (instrumental singular)
baznīcām (instrumental plural)
baznīcā (locative singular)
baznīcās (locative plural)
baznīca (singular vocative)
baznīcas (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old East Slavic божьница (božĭnica, “church, capel”), probably specifically from the dialectal form бозьница (bozĭnica) (compare Proto-Slavic *božьnica, Belarusian бажніца (bažnica, “shelf with icons; house of prayer”), ultimately from Proto-Slavic *bogъ (“god”) or *božьnъ (“divine”). The first vowel a (< *o) suggests that the borrowing occurred at some point in the 13th century, although the term itself is first mentioned only in the 16th century (as baznedce and baznice; the modern form baznīca is first attested in 17th-century sources).

cog

baznīcas zvans, tornis

iet baznīcā

es skatījos baznīcas baltajā tornī

netālajā Annas baznīcā sāka dūkt ērģeles... lauku draudze dziedāja beigu dziesmu

in the nearby Anna church the organs began to play... the local congregation began to sing the last song

church (building used for worship by Christians)


stacija

stacija (nominative singular)
stacijas (nominative plural)
staciju (accusative singular)
stacijas (accusative plural)
stacijas (genitive singular)
staciju (genitive plural)
stacijai (dative singular)
stacijām (dative plural)
staciju (instrumental singular)
stacijām (instrumental plural)
stacijā (locative singular)
stacijās (locative plural)
stacija (singular vocative)
stacijas (plural vocative)

autobusu stacija

dzelzceļa stacija

metro stacija


dzīvoklis

dzīvoklis (nominative singular)
dzīvokļi (nominative plural)
dzīvokli (accusative singular)
dzīvokļus (accusative plural)
dzīvokļa (genitive singular)
dzīvokļu (genitive plural)
dzīvoklim (dative singular)
dzīvokļiem (dative plural)
dzīvokli (instrumental singular)
dzīvokļiem (instrumental plural)
dzīvoklī (locative singular)
dzīvokļos (locative plural)
dzīvokli (singular vocative)
dzīvokļi (plural vocative)

vienistabas, divistabu, trīsistabu dzīvoklis

dzīvokļu celtniecība

dzīvokļu pārvalde

nams ar daudziem dzīvokļiem

komunālais dzīvoklis

dzīvokļa kaimiņš

dzīvokļa numurs

īrēt dzīvokli

izīrēt dzīvokli

pārcelties uz jaunu dzīvokli

kad iegāja pagrabā, varēja dzirdēt, ka blakus dzīvoklī spēlēja klavieres

when going to the basement, one could hear that (someone) was playing the piano in the nearby apartment

apartment (a domicile with several rooms inside a building)


klosteris

klosteris (nominative singular)
klosteri (nominative plural)
klosteri (accusative singular)
klosterus (accusative plural)
klostera (genitive singular)
klosteru (genitive plural)
klosterim (dative singular)
klosteriem (dative plural)
klosteri (instrumental singular)
klosteriem (instrumental plural)
klosterī (locative singular)
klosteros (locative plural)
klosteri (singular vocative)
klosteri (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Medieval Latin claustrum (“portion of monastery closed off to laity”), from Latin claustrum (“enclosure”), a nominal use of the neuter past participle of claudo (“to close”).

bor

iestāties klosterī

klostera dārzs

klostera zemes

sieviešu klosteris

viriešu klosteris

klostera priekšnieks

klostera durvju priekšā Rozāle brītiņu apstājās, lai sakārtotos pirms ieiešanas svētajā vietā

at the door of the monastery Rozāle stopped for a moment to prepare herself before going into the holy place

monastery, cloister, convent (the building and adjacent land inhabited by an order of monks)


abatija

abatija (nominative singular)
abatijas (nominative plural)
abatiju (accusative singular)
abatijas (accusative plural)
abatijas (genitive singular)
abatiju (genitive plural)
abatijai (dative singular)
abatijām (dative plural)
abatiju (instrumental singular)
abatijām (instrumental plural)
abatijā (locative singular)
abatijās (locative plural)
abatija (singular vocative)
abatijas (plural vocative)

From abats (“abbot”) + -ija. Probably not formed as such in Latvian, but borrowed and adapted from some other European language.

abatijas robežas

abatijas celtnes

abatija ir mūku ordenim piederošs katoļu klosteris

an abbey is a Catholic monastery that belongs to a monastic order

abbey (a monastery headed by an abbot, and also the surrounding areas)


muzejs

muzejs (nominative singular)
muzeji (nominative plural)
muzeju (accusative singular)
muzejus (accusative plural)
muzeja (genitive singular)
muzeju (genitive plural)
muzejam (dative singular)
muzejiem (dative plural)
muzeju (instrumental singular)
muzejiem (instrumental plural)
muzejā (locative singular)
muzejos (locative plural)
muzej (singular vocative)
muzeji (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian музе́й (muzéj), from Latin mūsēum, from Ancient Greek μουσεῖον (mouseîon).


dzirnavas

dzirnavas (nominative plural)
dzirnavas (accusative plural)
dzirnavu (genitive plural)
dzirnavām (dative plural)
dzirnavām (instrumental plural)
dzirnavās (locative plural)
dzirnavas (plural vocative)


altāris

altāris (nominative singular)
altāri (nominative plural)
altāri (accusative singular)
altārus (accusative plural)
altāra (genitive singular)
altāru (genitive plural)
altārim (dative singular)
altāriem (dative plural)
altāri (instrumental singular)
altāriem (instrumental plural)
altārī (locative singular)
altāros (locative plural)
altāri (singular vocative)
altāri (plural vocative)


katedrāle

katedrāle (nominative singular)
katedrāles (nominative plural)
katedrāli (accusative singular)
katedrāles (accusative plural)
katedrāles (genitive singular)
katedrāļu (genitive plural)
katedrālei (dative singular)
katedrālēm (dative plural)
katedrāli (instrumental singular)
katedrālēm (instrumental plural)
katedrālē (locative singular)
katedrālēs (locative plural)
katedrāle (singular vocative)
katedrāles (plural vocative)

cathedral (a church governed by a bishop)


bāka

bāka (nominative singular)
bākas (nominative plural)
bāku (accusative singular)
bākas (accusative plural)
bākas (genitive singular)
bāku (genitive plural)
bākai (dative singular)
bākām (dative plural)
bāku (instrumental singular)
bākām (instrumental plural)
bākā (locative singular)
bākās (locative plural)
bāka (singular vocative)
bākas (plural vocative)


lielveikals

lielveikals (nominative singular)
lielveikali (nominative plural)
lielveikalu (accusative singular)
lielveikalus (accusative plural)
lielveikala (genitive singular)
lielveikalu (genitive plural)
lielveikalam (dative singular)
lielveikaliem (dative plural)
lielveikalu (instrumental singular)
lielveikaliem (instrumental plural)
lielveikalā (locative singular)
lielveikalos (locative plural)
lielveikal (singular vocative)
lielveikali (plural vocative)

liels (“big, large”) + veikals (“shop, store”)


teātris

teātris (nominative singular)
teātri (nominative plural)
teātri (accusative singular)
teātrus (accusative plural)
teātra (genitive singular)
teātru (genitive plural)
teātrim (dative singular)
teātriem (dative plural)
teātri (instrumental singular)
teātriem (instrumental plural)
teātrī (locative singular)
teātros (locative plural)
teātri (singular vocative)
teātri (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately from Ancient Greek θέατρον (théatron, “a place for viewing”), from θεάομαι (theáomai, “to see", "to watch", "to observe”).


autoosta

autoosta (nominative singular)
autoostas (nominative plural)
autoostu (accusative singular)
autoostas (accusative plural)
autoostas (genitive singular)
autoostu (genitive plural)
autoostai (dative singular)
autoostām (dative plural)
autoostu (instrumental singular)
autoostām (instrumental plural)
autoostā (locative singular)
autoostās (locative plural)
autoosta (singular vocative)
autoostas (plural vocative)

Rīgas starptautiskā autoosta

bus station, coach station, coach terminal


alus darītava

alus darītava (nominative singular)
alus darītavas (nominative plural)
alus darītavu (accusative singular)
alus darītavas (accusative plural)
alus darītavas (genitive singular)
alus darītavu (genitive plural)
alus darītavai (dative singular)
alus darītavām (dative plural)
alus darītavu (instrumental singular)
alus darītavām (instrumental plural)
alus darītavā (locative singular)
alus darītavās (locative plural)
alus darītava (singular vocative)
alus darītavas (plural vocative)

From alus (“beer”) (in genitive case) + darīt (“to make”) + -ava (noun-forming suffix).


rūpnīca

rūpnīca (nominative singular)
rūpnīcas (nominative plural)
rūpnīcu (accusative singular)
rūpnīcas (accusative plural)
rūpnīcas (genitive singular)
rūpnīcu (genitive plural)
rūpnīcai (dative singular)
rūpnīcām (dative plural)
rūpnīcu (instrumental singular)
rūpnīcām (instrumental plural)
rūpnīcā (locative singular)
rūpnīcās (locative plural)
rūpnīca (singular vocative)
rūpnīcas (plural vocative)


mītne

mītne (nominative singular)
mītnes (nominative plural)
mītni (accusative singular)
mītnes (accusative plural)
mītnes (genitive singular)
mītņu (genitive plural)
mītnei (dative singular)
mītnēm (dative plural)
mītni (instrumental singular)
mītnēm (instrumental plural)
mītnē (locative singular)
mītnēs (locative plural)
mītne (singular vocative)
mītnes (plural vocative)

mist (“to dwell (present stem mīt-)”) + -ne.


siltumnīca

siltumnīca (nominative singular)
siltumnīcas (nominative plural)
siltumnīcu (accusative singular)
siltumnīcas (accusative plural)
siltumnīcas (genitive singular)
siltumnīcu (genitive plural)
siltumnīcai (dative singular)
siltumnīcām (dative plural)
siltumnīcu (instrumental singular)
siltumnīcām (instrumental plural)
siltumnīcā (locative singular)
siltumnīcās (locative plural)
siltumnīca (singular vocative)
siltumnīcas (plural vocative)

greenhouse, hothouse (a covered above-ground structure with a natural or artificial microclimate)


observatorija

observatorija (nominative singular)
observatorijas (nominative plural)
observatoriju (accusative singular)
observatorijas (accusative plural)
observatorijas (genitive singular)
observatoriju (genitive plural)
observatorijai (dative singular)
observatorijām (dative plural)
observatoriju (instrumental singular)
observatorijām (instrumental plural)
observatorijā (locative singular)
observatorijās (locative plural)
observatorija (singular vocative)
observatorijas (plural vocative)


amfiteātris

amfiteātris (nominative singular)
amfiteātri (nominative plural)
amfiteātri (accusative singular)
amfiteātrus (accusative plural)
amfiteātra (genitive singular)
amfiteātru (genitive plural)
amfiteātrim (dative singular)
amfiteātriem (dative plural)
amfiteātri (instrumental singular)
amfiteātriem (instrumental plural)
amfiteātrī (locative singular)
amfiteātros (locative plural)
amfiteātri (singular vocative)
amfiteātri (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately from Ancient Greek ἀμφιθέατρον (amphithéatron, “a place for viewing on both sides”), from θεάομαι (theáomai, “to see", "to watch", "to observe”).