Ezra

Ezra (nominative singular)
Ezras (nominative plural)
Ezru (accusative singular)
Ezras (accusative plural)
Ezras (genitive singular)
Ezru (genitive plural)
Ezrai (dative singular)
Ezrām (dative plural)
Ezru (instrumental singular)
Ezrām (instrumental plural)
Ezrā (locative singular)
Ezrās (locative plural)
Ezra (singular vocative)
Ezras (plural vocative)


Marta

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1591. Cognate to English Martha.


Rute

Rute (nominative singular)
Rutes (nominative plural)
Ruti (accusative singular)
Rutes (accusative plural)
Rutes (genitive singular)
Rušu (genitive plural)
Rutei (dative singular)
Rutēm (dative plural)
Ruti (instrumental singular)
Rutēm (instrumental plural)
Rutē (locative singular)
Rutēs (locative plural)
Rute (singular vocative)
Rutes (plural vocative)

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the end of the 19th century. From Hebrew.


jambs

jambs (nominative singular)
jambi (nominative plural)
jambu (accusative singular)
jambus (accusative plural)
jamba (genitive singular)
jambu (genitive plural)
jambam (dative singular)
jambiem (dative plural)
jambu (instrumental singular)
jambiem (instrumental plural)
jambā (locative singular)
jambos (locative plural)
jamb (singular vocative)
jambi (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)


Jānis

Jānis (nominative singular)
Jāņi (nominative plural)
Jāni (accusative singular)
Jāņus (accusative plural)
Jāņa (genitive singular)
Jāņu (genitive plural)
Jānim (dative singular)
Jāņiem (dative plural)
Jāni (instrumental singular)
Jāņiem (instrumental plural)
Jānī (locative singular)
Jāņos (locative plural)
Jāni (singular vocative)
Jāņi (plural vocative)

First recorded in 13th century. Ultimately from Hebrew, cognate to English John.


Jesaja

Jesaja (nominative singular)
Jesajas (nominative plural)
Jesaju (accusative singular)
Jesajas (accusative plural)
Jesajas (genitive singular)
Jesaju (genitive plural)
Jesajai (dative singular)
Jesajām (dative plural)
Jesaju (instrumental singular)
Jesajām (instrumental plural)
Jesajā (locative singular)
Jesajās (locative plural)
Jesaja (singular vocative)
Jesajas (plural vocative)


Miha

Miha (nominative singular)
Mihas (nominative plural)
Mihu (accusative singular)
Mihas (accusative plural)
Mihas (genitive singular)
Mihu (genitive plural)
Mihai (dative singular)
Mihām (dative plural)
Mihu (instrumental singular)
Mihām (instrumental plural)
Mihā (locative singular)
Mihās (locative plural)
Miha (singular vocative)
Mihas (plural vocative)


Ādams

First recorded in 1522. Ultimately from Hebrew. Cognate to English Adam.


Marija

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1460. From Latin Maria, from Ancient Greek Μαρία (María), Μαριάμ (Mariám), ultimately from Hebrew מִרְיָם (miryám). Cognate to English Mary.


Ieva

Ieva (nominative singular)
Ievu (accusative singular)
Ievas (genitive singular)
Ievai (dative singular)
Ievu (instrumental singular)
Ievā (locative singular)
Ieva (singular vocative)

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1743. From Latin Eva, ultimately from Hebrew. Also a plant name from ieva (“bird cherry”).


Obadja

Obadja (nominative singular)
Obadjas (nominative plural)
Obadju (accusative singular)
Obadjas (accusative plural)
Obadjas (genitive singular)
Obadju (genitive plural)
Obadjai (dative singular)
Obadjām (dative plural)
Obadju (instrumental singular)
Obadjām (instrumental plural)
Obadjā (locative singular)
Obadjās (locative plural)
Obadja (singular vocative)
Obadjas (plural vocative)


Izraēla

Izraēla (nominative singular)
Izraēlu (accusative singular)
Izraēlas (genitive singular)
Izraēlai (dative singular)
Izraēlu (instrumental singular)
Izraēlā (locative singular)
Izraēla (singular vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Hebrew יִשְׂרָאֵל (yisra'él, “Israel”), which, in Biblical Hebrew, means "he who wrestles with God" (a Biblical name for Jacob after he wrestles with an adversary, later extended to cover the Jewish people and their land).

(biblical) Israel (A Biblical region of Western Asia roughly coextensive with the modern State of Israel, known in the Bible as the Land of Israel and considered the ancestral homeland of the Jewish people)

(historical) Israel (an ancient kingdom in Western Asia, roughly coextensive with the modern State of Israel and the Land of Israel)

(historical) Israel (an ancient kingdom that occupied the northern part of the Land of Israel and modern State of Israel, as distinct from Judah)


sonets

sonets (nominative singular)
soneti (nominative plural)
sonetu (accusative singular)
sonetus (accusative plural)
soneta (genitive singular)
sonetu (genitive plural)
sonetam (dative singular)
sonetiem (dative plural)
sonetu (instrumental singular)
sonetiem (instrumental plural)
sonetā (locative singular)
sonetos (locative plural)
sonet (singular vocative)
soneti (plural vocative)


Zuzanna

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1608. Ultimately from Hebrew. Cognate to English Susan.


korāns

korāns (nominative singular)
korāni (nominative plural)
korānu (accusative singular)
korānus (accusative plural)
korāna (genitive singular)
korānu (genitive plural)
korānam (dative singular)
korāniem (dative plural)
korānu (instrumental singular)
korāniem (instrumental plural)
korānā (locative singular)
korānos (locative plural)
korān (singular vocative)
korāni (plural vocative)


autors

lv-noun

autors m (1st declension, feminine form: autore)

autore (feminine)
autors (nominative singular)
autori (nominative plural)
autoru (accusative singular)
autorus (accusative plural)
autora (genitive singular)
autoru (genitive plural)
autoram (dative singular)
autoriem (dative plural)
autoru (instrumental singular)
autoriem (instrumental plural)
autorā (locative singular)
autoros (locative plural)
autor (singular vocative)
autori (plural vocative)

Ultimately from New Latin autor, from Latin auctor. Compare Lithuanian autorius, Polish autor, German Autor.


Jāzeps

First recorded in 17th century. Ultimately from Hebrew, cognate to English Joseph.


Jēkabs

First recorded in 1610. Ultimately from Hebrew, cognate to English Jacob and James.


Pēteris

Pēteris (nominative singular)
Pētei (nominative plural)
Pēteri (accusative singular)
Pēteus (accusative plural)
Pētea (genitive singular)
Pēteu (genitive plural)
Pēterim (dative singular)
Pēteiem (dative plural)
Pēteri (instrumental singular)
Pēteiem (instrumental plural)
Pēterī (locative singular)
Pēteos (locative plural)
Pēteri (singular vocative)
Pētei (plural vocative)

First recorded in 13th century. Ultimately from Ancient Greek Πέτρος (Pétros), cognate to English Peter.


Pāvils

First recorded in 1638. Ultimately from Latin Paulus . Cognate to English Paul.


Andrejs

Andrejs (nominative singular)
Andreji (nominative plural)
Andreju (accusative singular)
Andrejus (accusative plural)
Andreja (genitive singular)
Andreju (genitive plural)
Andrejam (dative singular)
Andrejiem (dative plural)
Andreju (instrumental singular)
Andrejiem (instrumental plural)
Andrejā (locative singular)
Andrejos (locative plural)
Andrej (singular vocative)
Andreji (plural vocative)

First recorded in 1204. Ultimately from Ancient Greek. Cognate to English Andrew.


Toms

First recorded in 1537. Ultimately from Aramaic. Cognate to English Thomas.

A respelling of the English male given name diminutive Tom.


Dāvids

First recorded in 1607. Ultimately from Hebrew. Cognate to English David.


Matejs

First recorded in 1750. From Latin Mattheus, ultimately from Hebrew.


Matīss

Matīss (nominative singular)
Matīsi (nominative plural)
Matīsu (accusative singular)
Matīsus (accusative plural)
Matīsa (genitive singular)
Matīsu (genitive plural)
Matīsam (dative singular)
Matīsiem (dative plural)
Matīsu (instrumental singular)
Matīsiem (instrumental plural)
Matīsā (locative singular)
Matīsos (locative plural)
Matīs (singular vocative)
Matīsi (plural vocative)

First recorded in 1388. From Latin Matthias, ultimately from Hebrew. Cognate to English Matthias and Matthew.


Marks

Marks (nominative singular)
Marki (nominative plural)
Marku (accusative singular)
Markus (accusative plural)
Marka (genitive singular)
Marku (genitive plural)
Markam (dative singular)
Markiem (dative plural)
Marku (instrumental singular)
Markiem (instrumental plural)
Markā (locative singular)
Markos (locative plural)
Mark (singular vocative)
Marki (plural vocative)

First recorded in 1582. From Latin Marcus. Cognate to English Mark.


Miķelis

First recorded in 1601. From Hebrew. Cognate to English Michael.


Stefans

First recorded in 1367. Ultimately from Ancient Greek Στέφανος (Stéphanos).


Daniels

First recorded in 1316. Ultimately from Hebrew דניּאל (daniyél). Cognate to English Daniel.


Elizabete

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1252. Ultimately from Hebrew. Cognate with English Elizabeth.


Lidija

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1881. From Ancient Greek Λυδία (Ludía). Cognate with English Lydia.


Estere

Estere (nominative singular)
Esteres (nominative plural)
Esteri (accusative singular)
Esteres (accusative plural)
Esteres (genitive singular)
Esteu (genitive plural)
Esterei (dative singular)
Esterēm (dative plural)
Esteri (instrumental singular)
Esterēm (instrumental plural)
Esterē (locative singular)
Esterēs (locative plural)
Estere (singular vocative)
Esteres (plural vocative)

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the 15th century. Cognate to English Esther.


Tamāra

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in the end of the 19th century. Ultimately from Hebrew תמר (tāmār, “date palm”). Cognate with English Tamara.

Тама́ра Тамара#Russian

A transliteration of the Russian female given name Тама́ра (Tamára).


Judīte

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1650. From Hebrew. Cognate with English Judith.


Sīmanis

First recorded as a given name of Latvians in 1562. Ultimately from Hebrew. Cognate with English Simon.


rakstnieks

rakstnieks m (1st declension, feminine form: rakstniece)

rakstniece (feminine)
rakstnieks (nominative singular)
rakstnieki (nominative plural)
rakstnieku (accusative singular)
rakstniekus (accusative plural)
rakstnieka (genitive singular)
rakstnieku (genitive plural)
rakstniekam (dative singular)
rakstniekiem (dative plural)
rakstnieku (instrumental singular)
rakstniekiem (instrumental plural)
rakstniekā (locative singular)
rakstniekos (locative plural)
rakstniek (singular vocative)
rakstnieki (plural vocative)

Coined by Juris Alunāns, from raksts (“writing”) + -nieks, in the 1850s.


Bībele

Bībele (nominative singular)
Bībeli (accusative singular)
Bībeles (genitive singular)
Bībelei (dative singular)
Bībeli (instrumental singular)
Bībelē (locative singular)
Bībele (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek βιβλία (biblía, “books”), plural of βιβλίον (biblíon, “small book”), originally a diminutive of βίβλος (bíblos, “book”), from βύβλος (búblos, “papyrus”) (from the ancient Phoenician city of Byblos which exported this writing material).


bībele

bībele (nominative singular)
bībeles (nominative plural)
bībeli (accusative singular)
bībeles (accusative plural)
bībeles (genitive singular)
bībeļu (genitive plural)
bībelei (dative singular)
bībelēm (dative plural)
bībeli (instrumental singular)
bībelēm (instrumental plural)
bībelē (locative singular)
bībelēs (locative plural)
bībele (singular vocative)
bībeles (plural vocative)

(compare Bībele) a bible, a copy of the Bible


Korāns

Korāns (nominative singular)
Korānu (accusative singular)
Korāna (genitive singular)
Korānam (dative singular)
Korānu (instrumental singular)
Korānā (locative singular)
Korān (singular vocative)


gredzens

gredzens (nominative singular)
gredzeni (nominative plural)
gredzenu (accusative singular)
gredzenus (accusative plural)
gredzena (genitive singular)
gredzenu (genitive plural)
gredzenam (dative singular)
gredzeniem (dative plural)
gredzenu (instrumental singular)
gredzeniem (instrumental plural)
gredzenā (locative singular)
gredzenos (locative plural)
gredzen (singular vocative)
gredzeni (plural vocative)

From an earlier (unattested) Latvian adjective *gregs (“turned, twisted, woven”) or noun *gred(z)is (“bay, bent”) (cf. place names like Gredzups) + -ens, from a verb *gregt (“to turn, to twist, to weave, to braid”), from Proto-Baltic *greg-, from Proto-Indo-European *gerg-, *greg-, from a stem *ger- (“to turn, to twist”) (whence also griezt (“to turn”), q.v.) with an extra -g. The original meaning was “turned, bent, woven thing” > “round woven thing (like a wreath)” > “ring.” Cognates include Old Prussian graudis (corrected to grandis), Old Norse krākr (“bending, bay, hook”), Middle English crinkled (“turned, twisted”), English crinkle, Dutch krinkel (“loop, noose”).

cog

romāns radīts pēc gredzena principā

a roman written according to the principle of circularity

(literature) circle, circular (principle for composing works of art so that their end is equal or similar to their beginning)


filologs

lv-noun

filologs m (1st declension, feminine form: filoloģe)

filoloģe (feminine)
filologs (nominative singular)
filologi (nominative plural)
filologu (accusative singular)
filologus (accusative plural)
filologa (genitive singular)
filologu (genitive plural)
filologam (dative singular)
filologiem (dative plural)
filologu (instrumental singular)
filologiem (instrumental plural)
filologā (locative singular)
filologos (locative plural)
filolog (singular vocative)
filologi (plural vocative)

J. Endzelīna personība ir ietekmējuši vairākas latviešu filologu paaudzes

J. Endzelīns' personality has influenced many generations of Latvian philologists

(male) philologist (a specialist in philology)


filoloģe

filoloģe f (5th declension, masculine form: filologs)

filologs (masculine)
filoloģe (nominative singular)
filoloģes (nominative plural)
filoloģi (accusative singular)
filoloģes (accusative plural)
filoloģes (genitive singular)
filoloģu (genitive plural)
filoloģei (dative singular)
filoloģēm (dative plural)
filoloģi (instrumental singular)
filoloģēm (instrumental plural)
filoloģē (locative singular)
filoloģēs (locative plural)
filoloģe (singular vocative)
filoloģes (plural vocative)

From filologs (“philologist”) + -e (“fem.”) (with palatalization of g to ģ).

(female) philologist (a specialist in philology)


filoloģija

filoloģija (nominative singular)
filoloģiju (accusative singular)
filoloģijas (genitive singular)
filoloģijai (dative singular)
filoloģiju (instrumental singular)
filoloģijā (locative singular)
filoloģija (singular vocative)

Via some other European language, ultimately from Ancient Greek φιλολογία (philología, “love of argument or reasoning, love of learning and literature”), from φίλος (phílos, “loved, beloved, dear, friend”) and λόγος (lógos, “word; treaty; study of”) with the suffix -ία (-ía) (Latvian -ija).

uder

latviešu filoloģija

Latvian language and literature (lit. philology)

baltu filoloģija

Baltic language and literature (lit. philology)

philology, language and literature studies


filoloģisks

head

filoloģisks (definite filoloģiskais, adverb filoloģiski)

filoloģiskais (definite)
filoloģiski (adverb)
filoloģisks (indefinite masculine nominative singular)
filoloģiski (indefinite masculine nominative plural)
filoloģiska (feminine indefinite nominative singular)
filoloģiskas (feminine indefinite nominative plural)
filoloģisku (accusative indefinite masculine singular)
filoloģiskus (accusative indefinite masculine plural)
filoloģisku (accusative feminine indefinite singular)
filoloģiskas (accusative feminine indefinite plural)
filoloģiska (genitive indefinite masculine singular)
filoloģisku (genitive indefinite masculine plural)
filoloģiskas (feminine genitive indefinite singular)
filoloģisku (feminine genitive indefinite plural)
filoloģiskam (dative indefinite masculine singular)
filoloģiskiem (dative indefinite masculine plural)
filoloģiskai (dative feminine indefinite singular)
filoloģiskām (dative feminine indefinite plural)
filoloģisku (indefinite instrumental masculine singular)
filoloģiskiem (indefinite instrumental masculine plural)
filoloģisku (feminine indefinite instrumental singular)
filoloģiskām (feminine indefinite instrumental plural)
filoloģiskā (indefinite locative masculine singular)
filoloģiskos (indefinite locative masculine plural)
filoloģiskā (feminine indefinite locative singular)
filoloģiskās (feminine indefinite locative plural)

From filoloģija (“philology”) + -isks. Probably not derived as such in Latvian, but borrowed and adapted from another European language.

filoloģiski pētījumi


stāstnieks

lv-noun

stāstnieks m (1st declension, feminine form: stāstniece)

stāstniece (feminine)
stāstnieks (nominative singular)
stāstnieki (nominative plural)
stāstnieku (accusative singular)
stāstniekus (accusative plural)
stāstnieka (genitive singular)
stāstnieku (genitive plural)
stāstniekam (dative singular)
stāstniekiem (dative plural)
stāstnieku (instrumental singular)
stāstniekiem (instrumental plural)
stāstniekā (locative singular)
stāstniekos (locative plural)
stāstniek (singular vocative)
stāstnieki (plural vocative)

mežkopis runāja sausi un neveikli, tikai speciālistiem saprotami... viņš vēl nebija atklājis un izkopis savu stāstnieka talantu

the forester talked dryly and awkwardly, understandable only to specialists... he had not yet discovered and cultivated his storyteller talent


stāsts

stāsts (nominative singular)
stāsti (nominative plural)
stāstu (accusative singular)
stāstus (accusative plural)
stāsta (genitive singular)
stāstu (genitive plural)
stāstam (dative singular)
stāstiem (dative plural)
stāstu (instrumental singular)
stāstiem (instrumental plural)
stāstā (locative singular)
stāstos (locative plural)
stāst (singular vocative)
stāsti (plural vocative)

From the same stem as stāstīt (“to tell, to narrate”), made into a masculine first declension noun.

īsais stāsts

garais stāsts

sadzīves stāsts

sociālais stāsts

psiholoģiskais stāsts

piedzīvojumu stāsts

humoristisks, satīrisks stāsts

reālistisks, fantastisks stāsts

dokumentāls stāsts

stāstu autors

stāstu krājums

stāsta sižets

īsajā stāstā visa uzmanība pievērsta viena vai dažu cilvēku rīcībai vienā notikumā

in the short story all attention is directed to the action(s) of one or a few people in the same event

(literature) story (a literary work of art, in which events of people's lives are narrated)


stāstniece

stāstniece f (5th declension, masculine form: stāstnieks)

stāstnieks (masculine)
stāstniece (nominative singular)
stāstnieces (nominative plural)
stāstnieci (accusative singular)
stāstnieces (accusative plural)
stāstnieces (genitive singular)
stāstnieču (genitive plural)
stāstniecei (dative singular)
stāstniecēm (dative plural)
stāstnieci (instrumental singular)
stāstniecēm (instrumental plural)
stāstniecē (locative singular)
stāstniecēs (locative plural)
stāstniece (singular vocative)
stāstnieces (plural vocative)

From stāsts (“story”) + -niece, or stāstnieks (“story writer, storyteller”) + -e (“fem.”) (the latter with palatalization of k to c).

suffix

stāstniece, viņa vecmāmiņa, bija varena, patiešām spoža

the storyteller, his grandmother, was powerful, really brilliant


klade

klade (nominative singular)
klades (nominative plural)
kladi (accusative singular)
klades (accusative plural)
klades (genitive singular)
klažu (genitive plural)
kladei (dative singular)
kladēm (dative plural)
kladi (instrumental singular)
kladēm (instrumental plural)
kladē (locative singular)
kladēs (locative plural)
klade (singular vocative)
klades (plural vocative)


dzeja

dzeja (nominative singular)
dzejas (nominative plural)
dzeju (accusative singular)
dzejas (accusative plural)
dzejas (genitive singular)
dzeju (genitive plural)
dzejai (dative singular)
dzejām (dative plural)
dzeju (instrumental singular)
dzejām (instrumental plural)
dzejā (locative singular)
dzejās (locative plural)
dzeja (singular vocative)
dzejas (plural vocative)


enciklopēdija

enciklopēdija (nominative singular)
enciklopēdijas (nominative plural)
enciklopēdiju (accusative singular)
enciklopēdijas (accusative plural)
enciklopēdijas (genitive singular)
enciklopēdiju (genitive plural)
enciklopēdijai (dative singular)
enciklopēdijām (dative plural)
enciklopēdiju (instrumental singular)
enciklopēdijām (instrumental plural)
enciklopēdijā (locative singular)
enciklopēdijās (locative plural)
enciklopēdija (singular vocative)
enciklopēdijas (plural vocative)

encyclopedia (a scholarly publication that provides news on one or more industries and where the material is arranged alphabetically or thematically)


intonācija

intonācija (nominative singular)
intonāciju (accusative singular)
intonācijas (genitive singular)
intonācijai (dative singular)
intonāciju (instrumental singular)
intonācijā (locative singular)
intonācija (singular vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin intonātio (a Medieval Latin formation), made into a 4th-declension feminine noun ( + -ācija).

heroiska, intīma intonācija

jaunajai rakstniecei ir noteikts epiķes talants, bagāts dažādām liriskām intonācijām

the young (female) writer has a definite epic talent, rich with several lyrical intonations

raksturodams cilvēku, Čehovs pārsteidzošā dažādībā rada noskaņu un intonāciju bagātību

(when) characterizing people, Chekhov with surprising diveristy created a richness of moods and tones

(literature) tone, overtone (a general conceptual and emotional mood expressed in, e.g., word order, context, punctuation, etc.)


rakstniecība

rakstniecība (nominative singular)
rakstniecību (accusative singular)
rakstniecības (genitive singular)
rakstniecībai (dative singular)
rakstniecību (instrumental singular)
rakstniecībā (locative singular)
rakstniecība (singular vocative)

From rakstnieks (“writer”) + -ība (with k > c via palatalization), with rakstnieks from raksts (“writing”) + -nieks.

latviešu rakstniecības vēsture

rakstniecības teorija

literature (creative work as a form of art, registered in written form; corpus of creative literary and folkloric texts that belong to a certain culture or people)


daiļliteratūra

daiļliteratūra (nominative singular)
daiļliteratūru (accusative singular)
daiļliteratūras (genitive singular)
daiļliteratūrai (dative singular)
daiļliteratūru (instrumental singular)
daiļliteratūrā (locative singular)
daiļliteratūra (singular vocative)

From daiļa (“beautiful[fem.]”) + literatūra (“literature”).

compound

oriģinālā daiļliteratūra

tulkotā daiļliteratūra

iepazīties ar jaunāko daiļliteratūru

to become acquainted with the latest fiction

viņa aizgūtnēm lasīja daiļliteratūru

literature, fiction (the works of art produced by writers)


Pirmā Mozus grāmata

Pirmā Mozus grāmata (nominative singular)
Pirmo Mozus grāmatu (accusative singular)
Pirmās Mozus grāmatas (genitive singular)
Pirmajai Mozus grāmatai (dative singular)
Pirmo Mozus grāmatu (instrumental singular)
Pirmajā Mozus grāmatā (locative singular)
Pirmo Mozus grāmata (singular vocative)
Pirmā Mozus grāmata (singular vocative)


Trešā Mozus grāmata

Trešā Mozus grāmata (nominative singular)
Trešo Mozus grāmatu (accusative singular)
Trešās Mozus grāmatas (genitive singular)
Trešajai Mozus grāmatai (dative singular)
Trešo Mozus grāmatu (instrumental singular)
Trešajā Mozus grāmatā (locative singular)
Trešo Mozus grāmata (singular vocative)
Trešā Mozus grāmata (singular vocative)


Izceļošanas grāmata

Izceļošanas grāmata (nominative singular)
Izceļošanas grāmatu (accusative singular)
Izceļošanas grāmatas (genitive singular)
Izceļošanas grāmatai (dative singular)
Izceļošanas grāmatu (instrumental singular)
Izceļošanas grāmatā (locative singular)
Izceļošanas grāmata (singular vocative)


Ceturtā Mozus grāmata

head

Ceturtā Mozus grāmata f (4th declension)

Ceturtā Mozus grāmata (nominative singular)
Ceturto Mozus grāmatu (accusative singular)
Ceturtās Mozus grāmatas (genitive singular)
Ceturtajai Mozus grāmatai (dative singular)
Ceturto Mozus grāmatu (instrumental singular)
Ceturtajā Mozus grāmatā (locative singular)
Ceturto Mozus grāmata (singular vocative)
Ceturtā Mozus grāmata (singular vocative)


Piektā Mozus grāmata

Piektā Mozus grāmata (nominative singular)
Piekto Mozus grāmatu (accusative singular)
Piektās Mozus grāmatas (genitive singular)
Piektajai Mozus grāmatai (dative singular)
Piekto Mozus grāmatu (instrumental singular)
Piektajā Mozus grāmatā (locative singular)
Piekto Mozus grāmata (singular vocative)
Piektā Mozus grāmata (singular vocative)


Nehemija

Nehemija (nominative singular)
Nehemijas (nominative plural)
Nehemiju (accusative singular)
Nehemijas (accusative plural)
Nehemijas (genitive singular)
Nehemiju (genitive plural)
Nehemijai (dative singular)
Nehemijām (dative plural)
Nehemiju (instrumental singular)
Nehemijām (instrumental plural)
Nehemijā (locative singular)
Nehemijās (locative plural)
Nehemija (singular vocative)
Nehemijas (plural vocative)


Augstā Dziesma

(religion) Song of Solomon, Song of Songs


Jeremija

Jeremija (nominative singular)
Jeremijas (nominative plural)
Jeremiju (accusative singular)
Jeremijas (accusative plural)
Jeremijas (genitive singular)
Jeremiju (genitive plural)
Jeremijai (dative singular)
Jeremijām (dative plural)
Jeremiju (instrumental singular)
Jeremijām (instrumental plural)
Jeremijā (locative singular)
Jeremijās (locative plural)
Jeremija (singular vocative)
Jeremijas (plural vocative)


Ecēhiēls

Ecēhiēls (nominative singular)
Ecēhiēli (nominative plural)
Ecēhiēlu (accusative singular)
Ecēhiēlus (accusative plural)
Ecēhiēla (genitive singular)
Ecēhiēlu (genitive plural)
Ecēhiēlam (dative singular)
Ecēhiēliem (dative plural)
Ecēhiēlu (instrumental singular)
Ecēhiēliem (instrumental plural)
Ecēhiēlā (locative singular)
Ecēhiēlos (locative plural)
Ecēhiēl (singular vocative)
Ecēhiēli (plural vocative)


Hozeja

Hozeja (nominative singular)
Hozejas (nominative plural)
Hozeju (accusative singular)
Hozejas (accusative plural)
Hozejas (genitive singular)
Hozeju (genitive plural)
Hozejai (dative singular)
Hozejām (dative plural)
Hozeju (instrumental singular)
Hozejām (instrumental plural)
Hozejā (locative singular)
Hozejās (locative plural)
Hozeja (singular vocative)
Hozejas (plural vocative)


Cefanja

Cefanja (nominative singular)
Cefanjas (nominative plural)
Cefanju (accusative singular)
Cefanjas (accusative plural)
Cefanjas (genitive singular)
Cefanju (genitive plural)
Cefanjam (dative singular)
Cefanjām (dative plural)
Cefanju (instrumental singular)
Cefanjām (instrumental plural)
Cefanjā (locative singular)
Cefanjās (locative plural)
Cefanja (singular vocative)
Cefanjas (plural vocative)


Caharija

Caharija (nominative singular)
Caharijas (nominative plural)
Cahariju (accusative singular)
Caharijas (accusative plural)
Caharijas (genitive singular)
Cahariju (genitive plural)
Caharijai (dative singular)
Caharijām (dative plural)
Cahariju (instrumental singular)
Caharijām (instrumental plural)
Caharijā (locative singular)
Caharijās (locative plural)
Caharija (singular vocative)
Caharijas (plural vocative)


Apustuļu darbi

Acts of the Apostles
Acts of the Apostles


romāns

romāns (nominative singular)
romāni (nominative plural)
romānu (accusative singular)
romānus (accusative plural)
romāna (genitive singular)
romānu (genitive plural)
romānam (dative singular)
romāniem (dative plural)
romānu (instrumental singular)
romāniem (instrumental plural)
romānā (locative singular)
romānos (locative plural)
romān (singular vocative)
romāni (plural vocative)


Jūdas vēstule

Jūdas vēstule (nominative singular)
Jūdas vēstuli (accusative singular)
Jūdas vēstules (genitive singular)
Jūdas vēstulei (dative singular)
Jūdas vēstuli (instrumental singular)
Jūdas vēstulē (locative singular)
Jūdas vēstule (singular vocative)


Jēkaba vēstule

Jēkaba vēstule (nominative singular)
Jēkaba vēstuli (accusative singular)
Jēkaba vēstules (genitive singular)
Jēkaba vēstulei (dative singular)
Jēkaba vēstuli (instrumental singular)
Jēkaba vēstulē (locative singular)
Jēkaba vēstule (singular vocative)


Jāņa vēstule

Jāņa vēstule (nominative singular)
Jāņa vēstuli (accusative singular)
Jāņa vēstules (genitive singular)
Jāņa vēstulei (dative singular)
Jāņa vēstuli (instrumental singular)
Jāņa vēstulē (locative singular)
Jāņa vēstule (singular vocative)


Radīšanas grāmata

Radīšanas grāmata (nominative singular)
Radīšanas grāmatu (accusative singular)
Radīšanas grāmatas (genitive singular)
Radīšanas grāmatai (dative singular)
Radīšanas grāmatu (instrumental singular)
Radīšanas grāmatā (locative singular)
Radīšanas grāmata (singular vocative)


Jozuas grāmata

Jozuas grāmata (nominative singular)
Jozuas grāmatu (accusative singular)
Jozuas grāmatas (genitive singular)
Jozuas grāmatai (dative singular)
Jozuas grāmatu (instrumental singular)
Jozuas grāmatā (locative singular)
Jozuas grāmata (singular vocative)


Mozus

Mozus (nominative singular)
Mozi (nominative plural)
Mozu (accusative singular)
Mozus (accusative plural)
Mozus (genitive singular)
Mozu (genitive plural)
Mozum (dative singular)
Moziem (dative plural)
Mozu (instrumental singular)
Moziem (instrumental plural)
Mozū (locative singular)
Mozos (locative plural)
Mozus (singular vocative)
Mozi (plural vocative)


Cefanjas grāmata

Cefanjas grāmata (nominative singular)
Cefanjas grāmatu (accusative singular)
Cefanjas grāmatas (genitive singular)
Cefanjas grāmatai (dative singular)
Cefanjas grāmatu (instrumental singular)
Cefanjas grāmatā (locative singular)
Cefanjas grāmata (singular vocative)


līdzautors

lv-noun

līdzautors m (1st declension, feminine form: līdzautore)

līdzautore (feminine)
līdzautors (nominative singular)
līdzautori (nominative plural)
līdzautoru (accusative singular)
līdzautorus (accusative plural)
līdzautora (genitive singular)
līdzautoru (genitive plural)
līdzautoram (dative singular)
līdzautoriem (dative plural)
līdzautoru (instrumental singular)
līdzautoriem (instrumental plural)
līdzautorā (locative singular)
līdzautoros (locative plural)
līdzautor (singular vocative)
līdzautori (plural vocative)