akėčios

akė́čios (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
akė́čios (nominative)
akė́čių (genitive)
akė́čioms (dative)
akė́čias (accusative)
akė́čiomis (instrumental)
akė́čiose (locative)
akė́čios (vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *eśetis (whence also Latvian ecêšas, Old Prussian aketes, Proto-Slavic *esetь: e.g. dialectal Polish jesieć (“grain sieve”), osieć (“granary”), Russian осе́ть (osétʹ, “granary; rack for drying grain”)), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂oḱetis, variant of *h₂oḱ-et-eh₂ (“harrow”), whence also e.g. Latin occa, Old English eġeþe, Cimbrian égata, Cornish oges, Welsh oged.


durys

dùrys (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-2)
dùrys (nominative)
dùrų (genitive)
dùrims (dative)
durìs (accusative)
dùrimis (instrumental)
dùryse (locative)
dùrys (vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dwírs, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰwer-.


Jungtinės Amerikos Valstijos

Jungtìnės Amèrikos Valstìjos (canonical feminine plural)
Jungtìnės Amèrikos Valstìjos (nominative)
Jungtìnių Amèrikos Valstìjų (genitive)
Jungtìnėms Amèrikos Valstìjoms (dative)
Jungtinès Amèrikos Valstijàs (accusative)
Jungtìnėmis Amèrikos Valstìjomis (instrumental)
Jungtìnėse Amèrikos Valstìjose (locative)
Jungtìnės Amèrikos Valstìjos (vocative)

Jungtìnių Amèrikos Valstìjų vė̃liava

Jungtìnių Amèrikos Valstìjų žemė́lapis

Jungtìnės Amèrikos Valstìjos deklaruo nepriklausomýbė nuõ Didžiõsios Britãnijos 1776 m. líepos 4 d.

The United States of America declared independence from Great Britain on 4 July 1776.

United States of America
United States of America#English

United States of America (a country in North America)


metai

mẽtai m pl 2nd stress pattern (canonical)
mẽtai (nominative)
mẽtų (genitive)
mẽtams (dative)
metùs (accusative)
mẽtais (instrumental)
mẽtuose (locative)
mẽtai (vocative)

[ˈmʲæ̌ːt̪ɐɪ̯]


nuodai

nuodaĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-4)
nuodaĩ (nominative)
nuodų̃ (genitive)
nuodáms (dative)
nuodùs (accusative)
nuodaĩs (instrumental)
nuoduosè (locative)
nuodaĩ (vocative)

[n̪uəˈd̪ɐɪ̯ˑ]


nugaros smegenys

nùgaros smẽgenys f pl stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
nùgaros smẽgenys (nominative)
nùgaros smegenų̃ (genitive)
nùgaros smegenìms (dative)
nùgaros smẽgenis (accusative)
nùgaros smegenimìs (instrumental)
nùgaros smegenysè (locative)
nùgaros smẽgenys (vocative)


vidurinės smegenys

vidurìnės smẽgenys (canonical feminine plural)


pinigai

pinigaĩ (nominative)
pinigų̃ (genitive)
pinigáms (dative)
pìnigus (accusative)
pinigaĩs (instrumental)
piniguosè (locative)
pinigaĩ (vocative)

Plural form of pinigas, cognate to or borrowed from Proto-Slavic *pęnęgъ, from Proto-West Germanic *penning, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *panningaz.

(plural only) money (means of exchange and measure of value)


rytai

rytaĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-3)
rytaĩ (nominative)
rytų̃ (genitive)
rytáms (dative)
rýtus (accusative)
rytaĩs (instrumental)
rytuosè (locative)
rytaĩ (vocative)

[rʲiːˈt̪ɐɪ̯ˑ]


ūsai

ū̃sai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
ū̃sai (nominative)
ū̃sų (genitive)
ū̃sams (dative)
ūsùs (accusative)
ū̃sais (instrumental)
ū̃suose (locative)
ū̃sai (vocative)

Borrowed from a Slavic language. Compare Russian усы́ (usý), from Proto-Slavic *ǫsъ.


garai

garai̇̃ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-4)
garaĩ (nominative)
garų̃ (genitive)
garáms (dative)
garùs (accusative)
garaĩs (instrumental)
garuosè (locative)
garaĩ (vocative)


širdutės

širdùtės (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-2)
širdùtės (nominative)
širdùtių (genitive)
širdùtėms (dative)
širdutès (accusative)
širdùtėmis (instrumental)
širdùtėse (locative)
širdùtės (vocative)


Kalėdos

Kalė̃dos (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-2)
Kalė̃dos (nominative)
Kalė̃dų (genitive)
Kalė̃doms (dative)
Kalėdàs (accusative)
Kalė̃domis (instrumental)
Kalė̃dose (locative)
Kalė̃dos (vocative)

[kɐˈlʲěːd̪oːs̪]

From a Slavic language, from Proto-Slavic *kolęda, probably from Latin kalendae.

Kalėdos lietuvių senoje kalboj rodo susitikimą senojo laiko su jaunuoju, beje, senų metų su jaunaisiais.

a. 1864, Simonas Daukantas, Būdas senovės lietuvių, kalnėnų ir žemaičių

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

Christmas (a Christian festival, holiday / holyday)


pietūs

piẽtūs (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-4)
piẽtūs (nominative)
pietų̃ (genitive)
pietùms (dative)
pietùs (accusative)
pietumìs (instrumental)
pietuosè (locative)
piẽtūs (vocative)

[ˈpʲɪɛt̪uːs̪]

Cognate with Proto-Slavic *piťa (compare Old Polish pica (“fodder, victuals”) and Russian пи́ща (píšča, “food”)), from Proto-Indo-European *peyt-. Cognate with Sanskrit पितु (pitú, “nourishment”) and Old Irish ith (“grain”).

(plural only) lunch, dinner (midday meal)


Atėnai

Atė́nai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
Atė́nai (nominative)
Atė́nų (genitive)
Atė́nams (dative)
Atė́nus (accusative)
Atė́nais (instrumental)
Atė́nuose (locative)
Atė́nai (vocative)

(plural only) Athens (the capital city of Greece)


malnos

málnos (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
málnos (nominative)
málnų (genitive)
málnoms (dative)
málnas (accusative)
málnomis (instrumental)
málnose (locative)
málnos (vocative)

Probably from Proto-Indo-European *melh₂-. Cognate with Latin milium (whence English millet), Ancient Greek μελίνη (melínē).


JAV

Jungtinės Amerikos Valstijos
Jungtinės Amerikos Valstijos#Lithuanian

USA (a country in North America); initialism of Jungtinės Amerikos Valstijos (“United States of America”)


Filipinai

Philippines (a country in Southeast Asia)


Nyderlandai

Nýderlandai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
Nýderlandai (nominative)
Nýderlandų (genitive)
Nýderlandams (dative)
Nýderlandus (accusative)
Nýderlandais (instrumental)
Nýderlanduose (locative)
Nýderlandai (vocative)

Compare Russian Нидерла́нды (Niderlándy).

Kingdom of the Netherlands
Kingdom of the Netherlands#English

constituent countries
constituent country

Netherlands (The main constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, located primarily in Western Europe bordering Germany and Belgium)
# Netherlands, Kingdom of the Netherlands (a country in Western Europe, consisting of four constituent countries: the Netherlands per se, Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten)


kapinės

kãpinės (nominative)
kapinių̃ (genitive)
kapinė́ms (dative)
kãpines (accusative)
kapinėmìs (instrumental)
kapinėsè (locative)
kãpinės (vocative)

Gaila, taip gaila, lyg motiną
Veža į raudančias kapines –
Išganymo netartą žodį

cemetery (a place where the dead are buried; a graveyard or memorial park)


rusų

Russian (the Russian language, short form)


šiukšlės

šiùkšlės (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-2)
šiùkšlės (nominative)
šiùkšlių (genitive)
šiùkšlėms (dative)
šiukšlès (accusative)
šiùkšlėmis (instrumental)
šiùkšlėse (locative)
šiùkšlės (vocative)


Bermudai

Bermuda (an archipelago and overseas territory of the United Kingdom in the North Atlantic Ocean)


Šiauliai

Šiauliaĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
Šiauliaĩ (nominative)
Šiaulių̃ (genitive)
Šiauliáms (dative)
Šiauliùs (accusative)
Šiauliaĩs (instrumental)
Šiauliuosè (locative)
Šiauliaĩ (vocative)

[ʃʲɛʊ̯ˑˈlʲɛɪ̯ˑ]

(plural only) Šiauliai (a city in Lithuania)


maurai

mauraĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-3)
mauraĩ (nominative)
maurų̃ (genitive)
mauráms (dative)
máurus (accusative)
mauraĩs (instrumental)
mauruosè (locative)
mauraĩ (vocative)


valai

valaĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-4)
valaĩ (nominative)
valų̃ (genitive)
valáms (dative)
valùs (accusative)
valaĩs (instrumental)
valuosè (locative)
valaĩ (vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *ul (“the tail”), Cognate with Latin *ulos (“tail”) (attested in adūlor), Sanskrit वाल (vā́la, “tail”), Proto-Slavic *volsъ (“hair”).


Druskininkai

Drùskininkai (canonical masculine plural)
Drùskininkai (nominative)
Drùskininkų (genitive)
Drùskininkams (dative)
Drùskininkus (accusative)
Drùskininkais (instrumental)
Drùskininkuose (locative)
Drùskininkai (vocative)

[ˈd̪rʊsʲkʲɪnʲɪŋkɐɪ̯ˑ]

* Probably from drùskininkas (“one who occupies himself with saltworks”), from druskà (“salt”).


vakarai

vakaraĩ m pl stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
vakaraĩ (nominative)
vakarų̃ (genitive)
vakaráms (dative)
vãkarus (accusative)
vakaraĩs (instrumental)
vakaruosè (locative)
vakaraĩ (vocative)

[vɐkɐˈrɐɪ̯ˑ]


kepenys

kẽpenys f pl stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
kẽpenys (nominative)
kepenų̃ (genitive)
kepenìms (dative)
kẽpenis (accusative)
kepenimìs (instrumental)
kepenysè (locative)
kẽpenys (vocative)

Derived from kèpti (“to bake”). Compare Proto-Slavic *pečenь.


marškiniai

marškiniaĩ m pl stress pattern 3ᵃ (canonical)
marškiniaĩ (nominative)
marškinių̃ (genitive)
marškiniáms (dative)
márškinius (accusative)
marškiniaĩs (instrumental)
marškiniuosè (locative)
marškiniaĩ (vocative)


taukai

taukaĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-3)
taukaĩ (nominative)
taukų̃ (genitive)
taukáms (dative)
táukus (accusative)
taukaĩs (instrumental)
taukuosè (locative)
taukaĩ (vocative)

[t̪ɐʊ̯ˑˈkɐɪ̯ˑ]

* Plural of obsolete táukas, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *touʔkós, from Proto-Indo-European *touHk-o-, likely from *tewk-. Cognate with Latvian tàuki and Old Prussian taukis; further to Russian тук (tuk, “fat”), English thigh, and Old Irish tón.

kiaũlės taukaĩ

lydyti taukai

dažýti táukus


riebalai

riebalaĩ m pl stress pattern 3ᵃ (canonical)
riebalaĩ (nominative)
riebalų̃ (genitive)
riebaláms (dative)
ríebalus (accusative)
riebalaĩs (instrumental)
riebaluosè (locative)
riebalaĩ (vocative)

[rʲɪəbɐˈlɐɪ̯ˑ]

augaliniai/gyvuliniai riebalai


žirklės

žìrklės (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
žìrklės (nominative)
žìrklių (genitive)
žìrklėms (dative)
žìrkles (accusative)
žìrklėmis (instrumental)
žìrklėse (locative)
žìrklės (vocative)

From phonetic assimilation and degemination of *žirg-kl- (“spread legs”) > *žirk-kl-, and related to žer̃gti (“to spread the legs”), žìrgas (“steed”), probably from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰerg-. Outside of Lithuanian, perhaps related to Latin furca (“fork”), though the mismatch in the vowels between the Lithuanian and Latin forms is hard to explain.

Siuvėjas žirklėmis kerpa audeklą.


dažai

dažaĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-4)
dažaĩ (nominative)
dažų̃ (genitive)
dažáms (dative)
dažùs (accusative)
dažaĩs (instrumental)
dažuosè (locative)
dažaĩ (vocative)

Traditionally derived from Proto-Indo-European *deǵʰ- (“liquid, mixture”) and compared with Old Irish deug (“drink, draught, potion”), Welsh diod (“id”); the zero-grade of this root is perhaps found in žuvìs (“fish”) < *dǵʰ-uH-. This derivation is favored by Kloekhorst, though Smoczynski appears to be implicitly skeptical.

cog

Daĩlininko pavéikslų tapýba atliẽkama añt dróbės aliẽjiniais dažaĩs.

This artist's paintings are drawn on canvas with oil paints.


kopėčios

kópėčios (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
kópėčios (nominative)
kópėčių (genitive)
kópėčioms (dative)
kópėčias (accusative)
kópėčiomis (instrumental)
kópėčiose (locative)
kópėčios (vocative)

[ˈkôːpʲeːt͡ʃʲoːs̪]

lipti kopėčiomis


marios

mãrios (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-2)
mãrios (nominative)
mãrių (genitive)
mãrioms (dative)
mariàs (accusative)
mãriomis (instrumental)
mãriose (locative)
mãrios (vocative)

[ˈmä̌ːrʲoːs̪]

* From Proto-Balto-Slavic *marjāˀs, from Proto-Indo-European *mor-i-. Cognate with Russian мо́ре (móre), Gothic 𐌼𐌰𐍂𐌴𐌹 (marei), Old Irish muir and Latin mare.

Saulė nukopo už marių...

Kur̃šių mãrios

žmonių̃ mãrios


smegenys

smẽgenys f pl stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
smẽgenys (nominative)
smegenų̃ (genitive)
smegenìms (dative)
smẽgenis (accusative)
smegenimìs (instrumental)
smegenysè (locative)
smẽgenys (vocative)

[ˈs̪ʲmʲæ̌ːɡʲɛn̪ʲiːs̪]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *masgen, from Proto-Indo-European *mosgʰos. The Eastern Baltic forms seem to have experienced metathesis. Cognate with Old Prussian musgeno, Russian мозг (mozg) and Old Icelandic mergr (“marrow”).


lubos

lùbos (canonical feminine plural)
lùbos (nominative)
lubų̃ (genitive)
lubóms (dative)
lubàs (accusative)
lubomìs (instrumental)
lubosè (locative)
lùbos (vocative)

From the nominative plural of lubà (“plank, board”).


grindys

griñdys (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-4)
griñdys (nominative)
grindų̃ (genitive)
grindìms (dative)
grindìs (accusative)
grindimìs (instrumental)
grindysè (locative)
griñdys (vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *grindā́ˀ (“beam, plank”); compare Latvian grīda. Despite Smoczynski, probably not related to grę́sti (“to scrape, scratch”).

inh

(plural only) floor (bottom part of a space)


plaučiai

plaũčiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
plaũčiai (nominative)
plaũčių (genitive)
plaũčiams (dative)
plaučiùs (accusative)
plaũčiais (instrumental)
plaũčiuose (locative)
plaũčiai (vocative)

plaučių uždegimas


pinklės

pìnklės (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
piñklės (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-2)
pìnklės (nominative)
pìnklių (genitive)
pìnklėms (dative)
pìnkles (accusative)
pìnklėmis (instrumental)
pìnklėse (locative)
pìnklės (vocative)
piñklės (nominative)
piñklių (genitive)
piñklėms (dative)
pinklès (accusative)
piñklėmis (instrumental)
piñklėse (locative)
piñklės (vocative)


spąstai

spą́stai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
spą́stai (nominative)
spą́stų (genitive)
spą́stams (dative)
spą́stus (accusative)
spą́stais (instrumental)
spą́stuose (locative)
spą́stai (vocative)

įlįsti į spąstus

išvengti spąstų

pakliūti į spąstus


įplaukos

į́plaukos (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
į́plaukos (nominative)
į́plaukų (genitive)
į́plaukoms (dative)
į́plaukas (accusative)
į́plaukomis (instrumental)
į́plaukose (locative)
į́plaukos (vocative)

mokesčių įplaukos


pajamos

pãjamos f pl stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
pãjamos (nominative)
pajamų̃ (genitive)
pajamóms (dative)
pãjamas (accusative)
pajamomìs (instrumental)
pajamosè (locative)
pãjamos (vocative)

pajamų mokestis


kailiniai

kailiniaĩ m pl stress pattern 3ᵃ (canonical)
kailinė̃liai (diminutive)
kailiniùkai (diminutive)
kailinùkai (diminutive)
kailiniaĩ (nominative)
kailinių̃ (genitive)
kailiniáms (dative)
káilinius (accusative)
kailiniaĩs (instrumental)
kailiniuosè (locative)
kailiniaĩ (vocative)

/kaɪlʲɪˈnʲeɪˑ/


lėšos

lė́šos (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
lė́šos (nominative)
lė́šų (genitive)
lė́šoms (dative)
lė́šas (accusative)
lė́šomis (instrumental)
lė́šose (locative)
lė́šos (vocative)


nuosėdos

núosėdos (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
núosėdos (nominative)
núosėdų (genitive)
núosėdoms (dative)
núosėdas (accusative)
núosėdomis (instrumental)
núosėdose (locative)
núosėdos (vocative)

(plural only) sediment, settlings, deposit


drumzlės

drum̃zlės (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-4)
drum̃zlės (nominative)
drumzlių̃ (genitive)
drumzlė́ms (dative)
drumzlès (accusative)
drumzlėmìs (instrumental)
drumzlėsè (locative)
drum̃zlės (vocative)

alaus drumzlės


padugnės

pãdugnės f pl stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
pãdugnės (nominative)
padugnių̃ (genitive)
padugnė́ms (dative)
pãdugnes (accusative)
padugnėmìs (instrumental)
padugnėsè (locative)
pãdugnės (vocative)

alaus / vyno padugnės

(plural only, figurative) scum, dregs of society, mob, rabble


liaudis

liáudis (canonical feminine)
liáudis (nominative)
liáudies (genitive)
liáudžiai (dative)
liáudį (accusative)
liáudimi (instrumental)
liáudyje (locative)
liáudie (vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ljáudis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁léwdʰis. More at English lede.
Cognates
Compare Dutch lieden/luden/luiden "people", Old Norse lýðir (“people”) (whence Icelandic lýður), Old Saxon liudi, Old English lēode (“people”), English lede (“people”), Gothic *𐌻𐌹𐌿𐌸𐍃 (*liuþs), Russian люди (ljudi), Bulgarian люде (ljude).


akiniai

akiniaĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-3b)
akiniaĩ (nominative)
akinių̃ (genitive)
akiniáms (dative)
ãkinius (accusative)
akiniaĩs (instrumental)
akiniuosè (locative)
akiniaĩ (vocative)

akiniai nuo saulės

(plural only) glasses, spectacles, eyeglasses


atostogos

atóstogos (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
atóstogos (nominative)
atóstogų (genitive)
atóstogoms (dative)
atóstogas (accusative)
atóstogomis (instrumental)
atóstogose (locative)
atóstogos (vocative)

Nominal derivative of an unattested *atastoti (“to withdraw (from work)”), from at- (“resultative prefix”) + stóti (“to stand”).


išmatos

ìšmatos (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
ìšmatos (nominative)
ìšmatų (genitive)
ìšmatoms (dative)
ìšmatas (accusative)
ìšmatomis (instrumental)
ìšmatose (locative)
ìšmatos (vocative)


Biržai

Bìržai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
Bìržai (nominative)
Bìržų (genitive)
Bìržams (dative)
Bìržus (accusative)
Bìržais (instrumental)
Bìržuose (locative)
Bìržai (vocative)

[ˈbʲɪrʒɐɪ̯ˑ]


šaltibarščiai

lt-noun

šaltìbarščiai m pl (uncountable) stress pattern 1

šaltìbarščiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
šaltìbarščiai (nominative)
šaltìbarščių (genitive)
šaltìbarščiams (dative)
šaltìbarščius (accusative)
šaltìbarščiais (instrumental)
šaltìbarščiuose (locative)
šaltìbarščiai (vocative)

[ʃɐlʲˈtʲɪbɐrʲʃʲːɛj]

From šalti (“cold”) + barščiai (“borscht”).

cold borscht (a traditional soup made of beetroot)


barščiai

bar̃ščiai m pl (uncountable) stress pattern 2

bar̃ščiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
bar̃ščiai (nominative)
bar̃ščių (genitive)
bar̃ščiams (dative)
barščiùs (accusative)
bar̃ščiais (instrumental)
bar̃ščiuose (locative)
bar̃ščiai (vocative)

[ˈbɐrʲʃʲt͡ʃʲɛj]

Borrowed from Old Belarusian борщъ (boršč), from Proto-Slavic *bъrščь. Compare Polish barszcz and Ukrainian борщ (boršč).

Heracleum sphondylium
Heracleum sphondylium#Translingual


sultys

sùltys (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
sùltys (nominative)
sùlčių (genitive)
sùltims (dative)
sùltis (accusative)
sùltimis (instrumental)
sùltyse (locative)
sùltys (vocative)

From a pluralized form of obsolete or at least rare/dialectal *sultis f (“juice; brine”), itself a derivative of sulà (“juice”).

pomidorų sultys


dujos

dùjos f pl stress pattern 2 or 4 (canonical)
dùjos (nominative)
dùjų (genitive)
dujų̃ (genitive)
dùjoms (dative)
dujóms (dative)
dujàs (accusative)
dùjomis (instrumental)
dujomìs (instrumental)
dùjose (locative)
dujosè (locative)
dùjos (vocative)

Singular forms are used dialectally: Samogitian duja (“mist”), Dzūkijan duja (“ashy earth”).
From the same root as dū́mai (“smoke”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewh₂- (“smoke, mist”).

der

(in the plural) gas (matter in an air-like state)


vestuvės

vestùvės (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-2)
vestùvės (nominative)
vestùvių (genitive)
vestùvėms (dative)
vestuvès (accusative)
vestùvėmis (instrumental)
vestùvėse (locative)
vestùvės (vocative)


rinkimai

rinkìmai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
rinkìmai (nominative)
rinkìmų (genitive)
rinkìmams (dative)
rinkimùs (accusative)
rinkìmais (instrumental)
rinkìmuose (locative)
rinkìmai (vocative)

From the verbal noun rinkìmas of the verb riñkti.


ašmenys

ãšmenys (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-3b)
ašmuõ (nominative singular)
ãšmenys (nominative plural)
ašmeñs (genitive singular)
ašmenų̃ (genitive plural)
ãšmeniui (dative singular)
ašmenìms (dative plural)
ãšmenį (accusative singular)
ãšmenis (accusative plural)
ãšmeniu (instrumental singular)
ašmenimìs (instrumental plural)
ašmenyjè (locative singular)
ašmenysè (locative plural)
ašmeniẽ (singular vocative)
ãšmenys (plural vocative)

peilio ašmenys


arbatpinigiai

arbãtpinigiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
arbãtpinigiai (nominative)
arbãtpinigių (genitive)
arbãtpinigiams (dative)
arbãtpinigius (accusative)
arbãtpinigiais (instrumental)
arbãtpinigiuose (locative)
arbãtpinigiai (vocative)

tip (small amount of money left for a waiter as a token of appreciation)


pusryčiai

pùsryčiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
pùsryčiai (nominative)
pùsryčių (genitive)
pùsryčiams (dative)
pùsryčius (accusative)
pùsryčiais (instrumental)
pùsryčiuose (locative)
pùsryčiai (vocative)

From pusė (“half; side; direction”) + rytas (“morning”).


pelenai

pelenaĩ m pl stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
pelenaĩ (nominative)
pelenų̃ (genitive)
pelenáms (dative)
pẽlenus (accusative)
pelenaĩs (instrumental)
pelenuosè (locative)
pelenaĩ (vocative)


pėstininkai

pė́stininkai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
pė́stininkai (nominative)
pė́stininkų (genitive)
pė́stininkams (dative)
pė́stininkus (accusative)
pė́stininkais (instrumental)
pė́stininkuose (locative)
pė́stininkai (vocative)


laiptai

láiptai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
láiptai (nominative)
láiptų (genitive)
láiptams (dative)
láiptus (accusative)
láiptais (instrumental)
láiptuose (locative)
láiptai (vocative)


piršys

pìršys (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-1)
pìršys (nominative)
pìršių (genitive)
pìršims (dative)
pìršis (accusative)
pìršimis (instrumental)
pìršyse (locative)
pìršys (vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *pírˀśis. Cognate with Polish pierś (“chest, breasts”).


Lubnai

Lubnaĩ (canonical masculine plural)
Lubnaĩ (nominative)
Lubnų̃ (genitive)
Lubnáms (dative)
Lubnùs (accusative)
Lubnaĩs (instrumental)
Lubnuosè (locative)
Lubnaĩ (vocative)

(plural only) Lubny (a city in Poltava Oblast, Ukraine)


Šalčininkai

Šal̃čininkai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
Šal̃čininkai (nominative)
Šal̃čininkų (genitive)
Šal̃čininkams (dative)
Šal̃čininkus (accusative)
Šal̃čininkais (instrumental)
Šal̃čininkuose (locative)
Šal̃čininkai (vocative)

[ˈʃɐlʲt͡ɕ̯ɪnʲɪŋkɐɪ̯ˑ]

Šalčininkai (a town in Vilnius County, Lithuania)

Šalčininkų rajono savivaldybė
Šalčininkai District Municipality

Šalčininkai (a district municipality of Vilnius County, Lithuania)

Šalčininkai (a village in Šalčininkai District Municipality, Vilnius County, Lithuania)


Dvarčiai

Dvárčiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
Dvárčiai (nominative)
Dvárčių (genitive)
Dvárčiams (dative)
Dvárčius (accusative)
Dvárčiais (instrumental)
Dvárčiuose (locative)
Dvárčiai (vocative)

[ˈdvɐrʲt͡ɕɛɪ̯ˑ]

[ˈdvɐrʲt͡ɕɛɪ̯ˑ]

[dvɐrʲˈt͡ɕɛɪ̯ˑ]

Dvarčiai (a village in Radviliškis District Municipality, Šiauliai County, Lithuania)


Mažeikiai

Mažeĩkiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
Mažeĩkiai (nominative)
Mažeĩkių (genitive)
Mažeĩkiams (dative)
Mažeikiùs (accusative)
Mažeĩkiais (instrumental)
Mažeĩkiuose (locative)
Mažeĩkiai (vocative)

[mɐˈʑɛɪ̯ˑkʲɛɪ̯ˑ]

[mɐˈʑæˑɪ̯kʲɛɪ̯ˑ]

Mažeikių rajono savivaldybė
Mažeikiai District Municipality

Mažeikiai (a city, the administrative center of Mažeikiai District Municipality, Telšiai County, Lithuania)

Mažeikiai (a district municipality of Telšiai County, Lithuania)


Telšiai

Telšiaĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-3)
Telšiaĩ (nominative)
Telšių̃ (genitive)
Telšiáms (dative)
Télšius (accusative)
Telšiaĩs (instrumental)
Telšiuosè (locative)
Telšiaĩ (vocative)

[tʲɛlʲˈɕɛɪ̯ˑ]

Telšių apskritis
Telšiai County

Telšiai (the capital city of Telšiai County, Lithuania)

Telšių rajono savivaldybė
Telšiai District Municipality

Telšiai (a district municipality of Telšiai County, Lithuania)


Vakariai

Vakãriai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
Vakãriai (nominative)
Vakãrių (genitive)
Vakãriams (dative)
Vakariùs (accusative)
Vakãriais (instrumental)
Vakãriuose (locative)
Vakãriai (vocative)

[vɐˈkɐrʲɛɪ̯ˑ]

Vakariai (a village in Rokiškis District Municipality, Panevėžys County, Lithuania)


Baršėnai

Baršė́nai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
Baršė́nai (nominative)
Baršė́nų (genitive)
Baršė́nams (dative)
Baršė́nus (accusative)
Baršė́nais (instrumental)
Baršė́nuose (locative)
Baršė́nai (vocative)

[bɐrʲˈɕeːnɐɪ̯ˑ]

Baršėnai (a village in Rokiškis District Municipality, Panevėžys County, Lithuania)


Bradesiai

Bradẽsiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
Bradẽsiai (nominative)
Bradẽsių (genitive)
Bradẽsiams (dative)
Bradesiùs (accusative)
Bradẽsiais (instrumental)
Bradẽsiuose (locative)
Bradẽsiai (vocative)

[brɐˈdʲɛsʲɛɪ̯ˑ]

Bradesiai (a village in Rokiškis District Municipality, Panevėžys County, Lithuania)


Buniuškiai

Buniùškiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
Buniùškiai (nominative)
Buniùškių (genitive)
Buniùškiams (dative)
Buniuškiùs (accusative)
Buniùškiais (instrumental)
Buniùškiuose (locative)
Buniùškiai (vocative)

[bʊˈnʲʊɕkʲɛɪ̯ˑ]

Buniuškiai (a village in Rokiškis District Municipality, Panevėžys County, Lithuania)


Keležeriai

Kẽležeriai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-1)
Kẽležeriai (nominative)
Kẽležerių (genitive)
Kẽležeriams (dative)
Kẽležerius (accusative)
Kẽležeriais (instrumental)
Kẽležeriuose (locative)
Kẽležeriai (vocative)

[ˈkʲɛlʲɛʑɛrʲɛɪ̯ˑ]

Keležeriai (a village in Rokiškis District Municipality, Panevėžys County, Lithuania)


Kėdainiai

Kėdainiai (nominative)
Kėdainių (genitive)
Kėdainiams (dative)
Kėdainius (accusative)
Kėdainiais (instrumental)
Kėdainiuose (locative)
Kėdainiai (vocative)

[kʲeːˈdâːɪ.nʲɛɪ̯ˑ]

Kėdainiai (a city and municipality of Kaunas, Lithuania)


Elektrėnai

lt-proper noun

Elektrėnai m pl stress pattern Elektrėnai

Elektrėnai (nominative)
Elektrėnų (genitive)
Elektrėnams (dative)
Elektrėnus (accusative)
Elektrėnais (instrumental)
Elektrėnuose (locative)
Elektrėnai (vocative)

Elektrėnai (a city and municipality of Vilnius, Lithuania)


Zarasai

Zarasaĩ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-3b)
Zarasaĩ (nominative)
Zarasų̃ (genitive)
Zarasáms (dative)
Zãrasus (accusative)
Zarasaĩs (instrumental)
Zarasuosè (locative)
Zarasaĩ (vocative)

Zarasai (a city and municipality of Utena, Lithuania)


Kuršėnai

Kuršėnai m pl stress pattern Kuršėnai (canonical)
Kuršėnai (nominative)
Kuršėnų (genitive)
Kuršėnams (dative)
Kuršėnus (accusative)
Kuršėnais (instrumental)
Kuršėnuose (locative)
Kuršėnai (vocative)

Kuršėnai (a city in Šiauliai, Lithuania)


šachmatai

šachmãtai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
šachmãtai (nominative)
šachmãtų (genitive)
šachmãtams (dative)
šachmatùs (accusative)
šachmãtais (instrumental)
šachmãtuose (locative)
šachmãtai (vocative)

Ultimately from Persian شاه مات (šâh mât, “checkmate”). For the plural-only form, compare Belarusian, Russian ша́хматы (šáxmaty), as well as Polish szachy, Ukrainian ша́хи (šáxy).

šachmatų figūra

šachmatų partija

Iki pusės dešimtos mes žaidėme šachmatais.


Šventoji

Šventóji (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-4)
Šventóji (nominative)
Šventõsios (genitive)
Šveñtajai (dative)
Šveñtąją (accusative)
Šventą́ja (instrumental)
Šventõjoje (locative)
Šventóji (vocative)

[ɕvʲɛnˈtôːjɪ]

From šventoji, feminine form of šventasis (“saint”), pronominal form of šventas (“holy”).


spagečiai

spagèčiai (canonical masculine plural)
spagèčiai (nominative)
spagèčių (genitive)
spagèčiams (dative)
spagèčius (accusative)
spagèčiais (instrumental)
spagèčiuose (locative)
spagèčiai (vocative)

Pluralized form of *spagètis, borrowed from Italian spaghetti.

Patiekite su išvirtais spagečiais.


JAE

Jungtiniai Arabų Emyratai
Jungtiniai Arabų Emyratai#Lithuanian

UAE (a country in Asia); initialism of Jungtiniai Arabų Emyratai (“United Arab Emirates”)


kanklės

kañklės (canonical feminine plural)
kañklės (nominative)
kañklių (genitive)
kañklėms (dative)
kanklès (accusative)
kañklėmis (instrumental)
kañklėse (locative)
kañklės (vocative)

/ˈkɐŋʲkʲlʲeːs/

Inherited from Old Lithuanian kañklės. Further etymology is unclear, probably derived from Proto-Balto-Slavic *kankl- < *kantl-, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂n- (“to sing”), compare similar Proto-Celtic *kantlom, however, initial vowel doesn't match; because of that Smoczyński suggests non-Indo-European origin. Relation with Proto-Finnic *kandël is unclear.
Cognate with Latvian kuõkle (kuõkles pl), kùokle (kùokles pl), Samogitian konklē.


samanos

Seemingly formed as sam- + a pluralizing suffix -anos, similar to gárbanos (“curls”), plãskanos (“frizz”), strãzdanos (“freckles”), with further origin of the first component unknown. Compare also Proto-Finnic *sammal (“moss”), which may be borrowed from Baltic.


zičiai

zìčiai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
zìčiai (nominative)
zìčių (genitive)
zìčiams (dative)
zičiùs (accusative)
zìčiais (instrumental)
zìčiuose (locative)
zìčiai (vocative)

/ˈzɪt͡ʃʲɛɪ̯/

Pluralized form of *zitis, borrowed from Italian ziti. Compare spagečiai for the -ti → -čiai phenomenon.


fetučiniai

fetučìniai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
fetučìniai (nominative)
fetučìnių (genitive)
fetučìniams (dative)
fetučiniùs (accusative)
fetučìniais (instrumental)
fetučìniuose (locative)
fetučìniai (vocative)


griuvėsiai

griuvė̃siai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
griuvė̃siai (nominative)
griuvė̃sių (genitive)
griuvė̃siams (dative)
griuvėsiùs (accusative)
griuvė̃siais (instrumental)
griuvė̃siuose (locative)
griuvė̃siai (vocative)

Nominal derivative of griū́ti (“to collapse, crumble”).


vartai

var̃tai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
var̃tai (nominative)
var̃tų (genitive)
var̃tams (dative)
vartùs (accusative)
var̃tais (instrumental)
var̃tuose (locative)
var̃tai (vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wárta n or *wártas m. Compare Latvian vārti, Proto-Slavic *vorta.

inh+

(by extension, figuratively) gate (any opening through which someone or something enters)

(transport, aviation) gate (passageway for passengers to embark or disembark)