Madeira

lt-proper noun

Madeirà f (uncountable) stress pattern 2

Madeirà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
Madeirà (nominative)
Madeĩros (genitive)
Madeĩrai (dative)
Madeĩrą (accusative)
Madeirà (instrumental)
Madeĩroje (locative)
Madeĩra (vocative)

Borrowed from Portuguese Madeira, from madeira (“wood”).

Madeira (a river in Amazonas, Brazil, a tributary of the Amazon).


Baltijos jūra

Báltijos jū́ra (canonical feminine)
Baltijos jūra (nominative)
Baltijos jūros (genitive)
Baltijos jūrai (dative)
Baltijos jūrą (accusative)
Baltijos jūra (instrumental)
Baltijos jūroje (locative)
Baltijos jūra (vocative)


upė

ùpė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
ùpės (plural)
ùpė (nominative singular)
ùpės (nominative plural)
ùpės (genitive singular)
ùpių (genitive plural)
ùpei (dative singular)
ùpėms (dative plural)
ùpę (accusative singular)
upès (accusative plural)
upè (instrumental singular)
ùpėmis (instrumental plural)
ùpėje (locative singular)
ùpėse (locative plural)
ùpe (singular vocative)
ùpės (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *āpē-, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ep- (“(body of) water”). Cognate with Latvian upe (“river”), Old Prussian apē (“river”).


jūra

lt-noun

jū́ra f (plural jū́ros) stress pattern 1

jū́ra (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
jū́ros (plural)
jū́ra (nominative singular)
jū́ros (nominative plural)
jū́ros (genitive singular)
jū́rų (genitive plural)
jū́rai (dative singular)
jū́roms (dative plural)
jū́rą (accusative singular)
jū́ras (accusative plural)
jū́ra (instrumental singular)
jū́romis (instrumental plural)
jū́roje (locative singular)
jū́rose (locative plural)
jū́ra (singular vocative)
jū́ros (plural vocative)


ežeras

ẽžeras m (plural ežeraĩ) stress pattern 3

ẽžeras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
ežeraĩ (plural)
ẽžeras (nominative singular)
ežeraĩ (nominative plural)
ẽžero (genitive singular)
ežerų̃ (genitive plural)
ẽžerui (dative singular)
ežeráms (dative plural)
ẽžerą (accusative singular)
ẽžerus (accusative plural)
ẽžeru (instrumental singular)
ežeraĩs (instrumental plural)
ežerè (locative singular)
ežeruosè (locative plural)
ẽžere (singular vocative)
ežeraĩ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *éźera. Cognates include Old Church Slavonic ѥзєро (jezero), Old Prussian assaran and Latvian ezers.


Juodoji jūra

Juodoji jūra (nominative)
Juodosios jūros (genitive)
Juodajai jūrai (dative)
Juodąją jūrą (accusative)
Juodąja jūra (instrumental)
Juodojoje jūroje (locative)
Juodoji jūra (vocative)

Black Sea (an inland sea bound by Southeastern Europe in the west, Eastern Europe in the north and northeast, and Turkey in the south)


vandenynas

[vɐn̪.d̪ʲɛˈn̪ʲîː.n̪ɐs̪]


įlanka

į́lanka f (plural į́lankos) stress pattern 1

į́lanka (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
į́lankos (plural)
į́lanka (nominative singular)
į́lankos (nominative plural)
į́lankos (genitive singular)
į́lankų (genitive plural)
į́lankai (dative singular)
į́lankoms (dative plural)
į́lanką (accusative singular)
į́lankas (accusative plural)
į́lanka (instrumental singular)
į́lankomis (instrumental plural)
į́lankoje (locative singular)
į́lankose (locative plural)
į́lanka (singular vocative)
į́lankos (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian ieloka (“place or thing with an inward bend”).


uostas

lt-noun

úostas m (plural úostai) stress pattern 1

úostas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
úostai (plural)
úostas (nominative singular)
úostai (nominative plural)
úosto (genitive singular)
úostų (genitive plural)
úostui (dative singular)
úostams (dative plural)
úostą (accusative singular)
úostus (accusative plural)
úostu (instrumental singular)
úostais (instrumental plural)
úoste (locative singular)
úostuose (locative plural)
úoste (singular vocative)
úostai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *h₁óh₃s (“mouth”). Compare Latvian osta, Proto-Slavic *ūstà (“lips, mouth”).


upelis

upẽlis m (plural upẽliai) stress pattern 2

upẽlis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
upẽliai (plural)
upẽlis (nominative singular)
upẽliai (nominative plural)
upẽlio (genitive singular)
upẽlių (genitive plural)
upẽliui (dative singular)
upẽliams (dative plural)
upẽlį (accusative singular)
upeliùs (accusative plural)
upeliù (instrumental singular)
upẽliais (instrumental plural)
upẽlyje (locative singular)
upẽliuose (locative plural)
upẽli (singular vocative)
upẽliai (plural vocative)

[ʊˈpʲæːlʲɪs]

Diminutive of upė (“river”). upė + -elis.


kanalas

kanãlas m (plural kanãlai) stress pattern 2

kanãlas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kanãlai (plural)
kanãlas (nominative singular)
kanãlai (nominative plural)
kanãlo (genitive singular)
kanãlų (genitive plural)
kanãlui (dative singular)
kanãlams (dative plural)
kanãlą (accusative singular)
kanalùs (accusative plural)
kanalù (instrumental singular)
kanãlais (instrumental plural)
kanalè (locative singular)
kanãluose (locative plural)
kanãle (singular vocative)
kanãlai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from another language, ultimately from Latin canālis.

laivybinis kanalas

ship canal (literally, “navigable canal”)

irigacinis kanalas

Sueco kanalas, Panamos kanalas


Paragvajus

lt-proper noun

Paragvãjus m (uncountable, related adjective paragvajiẽtiškas, demonym paragvajiẽtis, female demonym paragvajiẽtė) stress pattern 2

Paragvãjus (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
paragvajiẽtiškas (adjective)
paragvajiẽtis (demonym)
paragvajiẽtė (demonym feminine)
Paragvãjus (nominative)
Paragvãjaus (genitive)
Paragvãjui (dative)
Paragvãjų (accusative)
Paragvãjumi (instrumental)
Paragvãjuje (locative)
Paragvãjau (vocative)

[pɐrɐˈɡʋɑːjʊ̟s]

Borrowed from Spanish Paraguay, from Guaraní Paraguay.

Paraguay (a major river in South America)


Nilas

Nìlas (canonical masculine)
Nilas (nominative)
Nilo (genitive)
Nilui (dative)
Nilą (accusative)
Nilu (instrumental)
Nile (locative)
Nile (vocative)


Urugvajus

lt-proper noun

Urugvãjus m (uncountable, related adjective urugvajiẽtiškas or urugvãjiškas, demonym urugvajiẽtis, female demonym urugvajiẽtė) stress pattern 2

Urugvãjus (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
urugvajiẽtiškas (adjective)
urugvãjiškas (adjective)
urugvajiẽtis (demonym)
urugvajiẽtė (demonym feminine)
Urugvãjus (nominative)
Urugvãjaus (genitive)
Urugvãjui (dative)
Urugvãjų (accusative)
Urugvãjumi (instrumental)
Urugvãjuje (locative)
Urugvãjau (vocative)

[ʊrʊˈɡʋɑːjʊ̟s]

Borrowed from Spanish Uruguay, from Guaraní.

Uruguay (a major river in South America)


srovė

lt-noun

srovė̃ f (plural srõvės) stress pattern 4

srovė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
srõvės (plural)
srovė̃ (nominative singular)
srõvės (nominative plural)
srovė̃s (genitive singular)
srovių̃ (genitive plural)
srõvei (dative singular)
srovė́ms (dative plural)
srõvę (accusative singular)
srovès (accusative plural)
srovè (instrumental singular)
srovėmìs (instrumental plural)
srovėjè (locative singular)
srovėsè (locative plural)
srõve (singular vocative)
srõvės (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *srew- (“to flow, stream”).

der

elektros srovė - electric current
įjungti elektros srovę - to turn on the electric current
išjungti elektros srovę - to turn off the electric current

(physics, particularly electric) current


brasta

brastà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
brastà (nominative singular)
brãstos (nominative plural)
brastõs (genitive singular)
brastų̃ (genitive plural)
brãstai (dative singular)
brastóms (dative plural)
brãstą (accusative singular)
brastàs (accusative plural)
brastà (instrumental singular)
brastomìs (instrumental plural)
brastojè (locative singular)
brastosè (locative plural)
brãsta (singular vocative)
brãstos (plural vocative)


lagūna

lt-noun

lagūnà f (plural lagū̃nos) stress pattern 2

lagūnà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
lagū̃nos (plural)
lagūnà (nominative singular)
lagū̃nos (nominative plural)
lagū̃nos (genitive singular)
lagū̃nų (genitive plural)
lagū̃nai (dative singular)
lagū̃noms (dative plural)
lagū̃ną (accusative singular)
lagūnàs (accusative plural)
lagūnà (instrumental singular)
lagū̃nomis (instrumental plural)
lagū̃noje (locative singular)
lagū̃nose (locative plural)
lagū̃na (singular vocative)
lagū̃nos (plural vocative)


sąsiauris

są́siauris m (plural są́siauriai) stress pattern 1

są́siauris (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
są́siauriai (plural)
są́siauris (nominative singular)
są́siauriai (nominative plural)
są́siaurio (genitive singular)
są́siaurių (genitive plural)
są́siauriui (dative singular)
są́siauriams (dative plural)
są́siaurį (accusative singular)
są́siaurius (accusative plural)
są́siauriu (instrumental singular)
są́siauriais (instrumental plural)
są́siauryje (locative singular)
są́siauriuose (locative plural)
są́siauri (singular vocative)
są́siauriai (plural vocative)

strait (narrower waterway connecting two larger bodies of water)


baseinas

baseĩnas m (plural baseĩnai) stress pattern 2

baseĩnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
baseĩnai (plural)
baseĩnas (nominative singular)
baseĩnai (nominative plural)
baseĩno (genitive singular)
baseĩnų (genitive plural)
baseĩnui (dative singular)
baseĩnams (dative plural)
baseĩną (accusative singular)
baseinùs (accusative plural)
baseinù (instrumental singular)
baseĩnais (instrumental plural)
baseinè (locative singular)
baseĩnuose (locative plural)
baseĩne (singular vocative)
baseĩnai (plural vocative)

From French bassin, possibly via Russian бассе́йн (basséjn).

akmens anglių baseinas


plaukykla

plaukyklà f (plural plaukỹklos) stress pattern 2

plaukyklà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
plaukỹklos (plural)
plaukyklà (nominative singular)
plaukỹklos (nominative plural)
plaukỹklos (genitive singular)
plaukỹklų (genitive plural)
plaukỹklai (dative singular)
plaukỹkloms (dative plural)
plaukỹklą (accusative singular)
plaukyklàs (accusative plural)
plaukyklà (instrumental singular)
plaukỹklomis (instrumental plural)
plaukỹkloje (locative singular)
plaukỹklose (locative plural)
plaukỹkla (singular vocative)
plaukỹklos (plural vocative)

From plaũkti (“to swim”) + -yklà (location suffix).


fjordas

lt-noun

fjòrdas m (plural fjòrdai) stress pattern 1

fjòrdas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
fjòrdai (plural)
fjòrdas (nominative singular)
fjòrdai (nominative plural)
fjòrdo (genitive singular)
fjòrdų (genitive plural)
fjòrdui (dative singular)
fjòrdams (dative plural)
fjòrdą (accusative singular)
fjòrdus (accusative plural)
fjòrdu (instrumental singular)
fjòrdais (instrumental plural)
fjòrde (locative singular)
fjòrduose (locative plural)
fjòrde (singular vocative)
fjòrdai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Norwegian fjord, from Old Norse fjǫrðr, from Proto-Germanic *ferþuz (“inlet, fjord”), from Proto-Indo-European *pértus (“crossing”).


Egėjas

lt-proper noun

Egė́jas m (uncountable) stress pattern 1

Egė́jas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
Egė́jas (nominative)
Egė́jo (genitive)
Egė́jui (dative)
Egė́ją (accusative)
Egė́ju (instrumental)
Egė́je (locative)
Egė́je (vocative)

(informal) Aegean Sea (sea in the eastern Mediterranean)


Adrijos jūra

Ãdrijos jū́ra (canonical feminine)
Adrijos jūra (nominative)
Adrijos jūros (genitive)
Adrijos jūrai (dative)
Adrijos jūrą (accusative)
Adrijos jūra (instrumental)
Adrijos jūroje (locative)
Adrijos jūra (vocative)


Egėjo jūra

Egė́jo jū́ra (canonical feminine)
Egėjo jūra (nominative)
Egėjo jūros (genitive)
Egėjo jūrai (dative)
Egėjo jūrą (accusative)
Egėjo jūra (instrumental)
Egėjo jūroje (locative)
Egėjo jūra (vocative)


Tirėnų jūra

Tirė́nų jū́ra (canonical feminine)
Tirėnų jūra (nominative)
Tirėnų jūros (genitive)
Tirėnų jūrai (dative)
Tirėnų jūrą (accusative)
Tirėnų jūra (instrumental)
Tirėnų jūroje (locative)
Tirėnų jūra (vocative)