mama

mamà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
mãmos (plural)
mamà (nominative singular)
mãmos (nominative plural)
mamõs (genitive singular)
mamų̃ (genitive plural)
mãmai (dative singular)
mamóms (dative plural)
mãmą (accusative singular)
mamàs (accusative plural)
mamà (instrumental singular)
mamomìs (instrumental plural)
mamojè (locative singular)
mamosè (locative plural)
mãma (singular vocative)
mãmos (plural vocative)

A nursery word. From Proto-Balto-Slavic *mā́ˀmāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂-méh₂, a reduplication of *méh₂- - the root of *méh₂tēr (“mother”).
Cognate with Proto-Slavic *mama, German Muhme (“aunt”), Latin mamma (“mother, nurse”), Irish mam (“mother”) among others.

onomatopoeic

nursery


teta

tetà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
tẽtos (plural)
tetà (nominative singular)
tẽtos (nominative plural)
tetõs (genitive singular)
tetų̃ (genitive plural)
tẽtai (dative singular)
tetóms (dative plural)
tẽtą (accusative singular)
tetàs (accusative plural)
tetà (instrumental singular)
tetomìs (instrumental plural)
tetojè (locative singular)
tetosè (locative plural)
tẽta (singular vocative)
tẽtos (plural vocative)

Imitative of children's first syllables, similar to tė̃tis (“daddy”) and tė́vas (“father”).


estas

lt-noun

èstas m (plural èstai, feminine èstė) stress pattern 2

èstas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
èstai (plural)
èstė (feminine)
èstas (nominative singular)
èstai (nominative plural)
èsto (genitive singular)
èstų (genitive plural)
èstui (dative singular)
èstams (dative plural)
èstą (accusative singular)
estùs (accusative plural)
estù (instrumental singular)
èstais (instrumental plural)
estè (locative singular)
èstuose (locative plural)
èste (singular vocative)
èstai (plural vocative)


pana

panà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
pãnos (plural)
panà (nominative singular)
pãnos (nominative plural)
panõs (genitive singular)
panų̃ (genitive plural)
pãnai (dative singular)
panóms (dative plural)
pãną (accusative singular)
panàs (accusative plural)
panà (instrumental singular)
panomìs (instrumental plural)
panojè (locative singular)
panosè (locative plural)
pãna (singular vocative)
pãnos (plural vocative)


danas

dãnas m (plural dãnai, feminine dãnė) stress pattern 2

dãnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
dãnai (plural)
dãnė (feminine)
dãnas (nominative singular)
dãnai (nominative plural)
dãno (genitive singular)
dãnų (genitive plural)
dãnui (dative singular)
dãnams (dative plural)
dãną (accusative singular)
danùs (accusative plural)
danù (instrumental singular)
dãnais (instrumental plural)
danè (locative singular)
dãnuose (locative plural)
dãne (singular vocative)
dãnai (plural vocative)


ožys

ožỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
ožiaĩ (plural)
ožỹs (nominative singular)
ožiaĩ (nominative plural)
óžio (genitive singular)
ožių̃ (genitive plural)
óžiui (dative singular)
ožiáms (dative plural)
óžį (accusative singular)
óžius (accusative plural)
óžiu (instrumental singular)
ožiaĩs (instrumental plural)
ožyjè (locative singular)
ožiuosè (locative plural)
ožỹ (singular vocative)
ožiaĩ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyǵ- (“goat”). Compare Old Armenian այծ (ayc, “goat”).

(criminal slang, derogatory) rat, snitch (an inmate who is an informer and collaborates with authorities)


duktė

duktė̃ f (plural dùkterys) stress pattern 3ᵇ

duktė̃ f stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
dùkterys (plural)
duktė̃ (nominative singular)
dùkterys (nominative plural)
dukter̃s (genitive singular)
dukterų̃ (genitive plural)
dùkteriai (dative singular)
dukterìms (dative plural)
dùkterį (accusative singular)
dùkteris (accusative plural)
dùkteria (instrumental singular)
dukterimìs (instrumental plural)
dukteryjè (locative singular)
dukterysè (locative plural)
dukteriẽ (singular vocative)
dùkterys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *duktḗ (compare Old Prussian duckti, Proto-Slavic *dъťi, Finnish tytär), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰugh₂tḗr.


marti

martì f (plural mar̃čios) stress pattern 4

martì (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
mar̃čios (plural)
martẽlė (diminutive)
martì (nominative singular)
mar̃čios (nominative plural)
marčiõs (genitive singular)
marčių̃ (genitive plural)
mar̃čiai (dative singular)
marčióms (dative plural)
mar̃čią (accusative singular)
marčiàs (accusative plural)
marčià (instrumental singular)
marčiomìs (instrumental plural)
marčiojè (locative singular)
marčiosè (locative plural)
martì (singular vocative)
mar̃čia (singular vocative)
mar̃čios (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *mor-ti (“young man, woman”), see also Ancient Greek μεῖραξ (meîrax, “knave, boy, girl”), Latin marītus (“married (of men)”), Old Prussian mergo (“girl, bondmaid”), Cornish myrgh (“daughter, woman”).
Also related to Lithuanian merga (“girl”) and its various suffixed forms, Latvian mērga (“bride; maiden”).


sūnus

lt-noun

sūnùs m (plural sū́nūs, feminine duktė) stress pattern 3

sūnùs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
sū́nūs (plural)
duktė (feminine)
sūnùs (nominative singular)
sū́nūs (nominative plural)
sūnaũs (genitive singular)
sūnų̃ (genitive plural)
sū́nui (dative singular)
sūnùms (dative plural)
sū́nų (accusative singular)
sū́nus (accusative plural)
sūnumì (instrumental singular)
sūnumìs (instrumental plural)
sūnujè (locative singular)
sūnuosè (locative plural)
sūnaũ (singular vocative)
sū́nūs (plural vocative)


baristas

lt-noun

barìstas m (plural barìstai, feminine baristė) stress pattern 2

barìstas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
barìstai (plural)
baristė (feminine)
barìstas (nominative singular)
barìstai (nominative plural)
barìsto (genitive singular)
barìstų (genitive plural)
barìstui (dative singular)
barìstams (dative plural)
barìstą (accusative singular)
baristùs (accusative plural)
baristù (instrumental singular)
barìstais (instrumental plural)
baristè (locative singular)
barìstuose (locative plural)
barìste (singular vocative)
barìstai (plural vocative)


liberas

head

liberas m (plural liberai, feminine liberė)

liberai (plural)
liberė (feminine)
liberas (nominative singular)
liberai (nominative plural)
libero (genitive singular)
liberų (genitive plural)
liberui (dative singular)
liberams (dative plural)
liberą (accusative singular)
liberus (accusative plural)
liberu (instrumental singular)
liberais (instrumental plural)
libere (locative singular)
liberuose (locative plural)
libere (singular vocative)
liberai (plural vocative)


pilotas

lt-noun

pilòtas m (plural pilòtai, feminine pilòtė) stress pattern 2

pilòtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
pilòtai (plural)
pilòtė (feminine)
pilòtas (nominative singular)
pilòtai (nominative plural)
pilòto (genitive singular)
pilòtų (genitive plural)
pilòtui (dative singular)
pilòtams (dative plural)
pilòtą (accusative singular)
pilotùs (accusative plural)
pilotù (instrumental singular)
pilòtais (instrumental plural)
pilotè (locative singular)
pilòtuose (locative plural)
pilòte (singular vocative)
pilòtai (plural vocative)


regentas

regentai (plural)
regentas (nominative singular)
regentai (nominative plural)
regento (genitive singular)
regentų (genitive plural)
regentui (dative singular)
regentams (dative plural)
regentą (accusative singular)
regentùs (accusative plural)
regentù (instrumental singular)
regentais (instrumental plural)
regentè (locative singular)
regentuose (locative plural)
regente (singular vocative)
regentai (plural vocative)


belgas

lt-noun

bel̃gas m (plural bel̃gai, feminine bel̃gė) stress pattern 2

bel̃gas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
bel̃gai (plural)
bel̃gė (feminine)
bel̃gas (nominative singular)
bel̃gai (nominative plural)
bel̃go (genitive singular)
bel̃gų (genitive plural)
bel̃gui (dative singular)
bel̃gams (dative plural)
bel̃gą (accusative singular)
belgùs (accusative plural)
belgù (instrumental singular)
bel̃gais (instrumental plural)
belgè (locative singular)
bel̃guose (locative plural)
bel̃ge (singular vocative)
bel̃gai (plural vocative)


karalius

lt-noun

karãlius m (plural karaliai, feminine karalienė) stress pattern 2

karãlius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
karaliai (plural)
karalienė (feminine)
karãlius (nominative singular)
karãliai (nominative plural)
karãliaus (genitive singular)
karãlių (genitive plural)
karãliui (dative singular)
karãliams (dative plural)
karãlių (accusative singular)
karaliùs (accusative plural)
karãliumi (instrumental singular)
karãliais (instrumental plural)
karãliuje (locative singular)
karãliuose (locative plural)
karãliau (singular vocative)
karãliai (plural vocative)

→ Latvian: karalis

Inherited from Old Lithuanian karãlius, from Old Ruthenian король (korolʹ) or Old East Slavic король (korolĭ), from Proto-Slavic *kõrľь.


merga

mergà f (plural mer̃gos) stress pattern 2

mergà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
mer̃gos (plural)
mergà (nominative singular)
mer̃gos (nominative plural)
mer̃gos (genitive singular)
mer̃gų (genitive plural)
mer̃gai (dative singular)
mer̃goms (dative plural)
mer̃gą (accusative singular)
mergàs (accusative plural)
mergà (instrumental singular)
mer̃gomis (instrumental plural)
mer̃goje (locative singular)
mer̃gose (locative plural)
mer̃ga (singular vocative)
mer̃gos (plural vocative)

Related to Lithuanian martì (“daughter-in-law”), see there for more.


mokytojas

lt-noun

mókytojas m (plural mókytojai, feminine mókytoja) stress pattern 1

mókytojas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
mókytojai (plural)
mókytoja (feminine)
mókytojas (nominative singular)
mókytojai (nominative plural)
mókytojo (genitive singular)
mókytojų (genitive plural)
mókytojui (dative singular)
mókytojams (dative plural)
mókytoją (accusative singular)
mókytojus (accusative plural)
mókytoju (instrumental singular)
mókytojais (instrumental plural)
mókytoje (locative singular)
mókytojuose (locative plural)
mókytoje (singular vocative)
mókytojai (plural vocative)


lietuvis

lt-noun

lietùvis m (plural lietùviai, feminine lietuvė) stress pattern 2

lietùvis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
lietùviai (plural)
lietuvė (feminine)
lietùvis (nominative singular)
lietùviai (nominative plural)
lietùvio (genitive singular)
lietùvių (genitive plural)
lietùviui (dative singular)
lietùviams (dative plural)
lietùvį (accusative singular)
lietuviùs (accusative plural)
lietuviù (instrumental singular)
lietùviais (instrumental plural)
lietùvyje (locative singular)
lietùviuose (locative plural)
lietùvi (singular vocative)
lietùviai (plural vocative)

[lʲjɛˈtʊʋʲɪs]


caras

lt-noun

cãras m (plural caraĩ, feminine carienė) stress pattern 4

cãras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
caraĩ (plural)
carienė (feminine)
cãras (nominative singular)
caraĩ (nominative plural)
cãro (genitive singular)
carų̃ (genitive plural)
cãrui (dative singular)
caráms (dative plural)
cãrą (accusative singular)
carùs (accusative plural)
carù (instrumental singular)
caraĩs (instrumental plural)
carè (locative singular)
caruosè (locative plural)
cãre (singular vocative)
caraĩ (plural vocative)


ispanas

lt-noun

ispãnas m (plural ispãnai, feminine ispãnė) stress pattern 2

ispãnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
ispãnai (plural)
ispãnė (feminine)
ispãnas (nominative singular)
ispãnai (nominative plural)
ispãno (genitive singular)
ispãnų (genitive plural)
ispãnui (dative singular)
ispãnams (dative plural)
ispãną (accusative singular)
ispanùs (accusative plural)
ispanù (instrumental singular)
ispãnais (instrumental plural)
ispanè (locative singular)
ispãnuose (locative plural)
ispãne (singular vocative)
ispãnai (plural vocative)


ispanė

lt-noun

ispãnė f (plural ispãnės, masculine ispãnas) stress pattern 2

ispãnė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
ispãnės (plural)
ispãnas (masculine)
ispãnė (nominative singular)
ispãnės (nominative plural)
ispãnės (genitive singular)
ispãnių (genitive plural)
ispãnei (dative singular)
ispãnėms (dative plural)
ispãnę (accusative singular)
ispanès (accusative plural)
ispanè (instrumental singular)
ispãnėmis (instrumental plural)
ispãnėje (locative singular)
ispãnėse (locative plural)
ispãne (singular vocative)
ispãnės (plural vocative)


slovėnė

lt-noun

slovė́nė f (plural slovė́nės, masculine slovė́nas) stress pattern 1

slovė́nė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
slovė́nės (plural)
slovė́nas (masculine)
slovė́nė (nominative singular)
slovė́nės (nominative plural)
slovė́nės (genitive singular)
slovė́nių (genitive plural)
slovė́nei (dative singular)
slovė́nėms (dative plural)
slovė́nę (accusative singular)
slovė́nes (accusative plural)
slovė́ne (instrumental singular)
slovė́nėmis (instrumental plural)
slovė́nėje (locative singular)
slovė́nėse (locative plural)
slovė́ne (singular vocative)
slovė́nės (plural vocative)


čekas

čèkas m (plural čèkai, feminine čèkė) stress pattern 2

čèkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
čèkai (plural)
čèkė (feminine)
čèkas (nominative singular)
čèkai (nominative plural)
čèko (genitive singular)
čèkų (genitive plural)
čèkui (dative singular)
čèkams (dative plural)
čèką (accusative singular)
čekùs (accusative plural)
čekù (instrumental singular)
čèkais (instrumental plural)
čekè (locative singular)
čèkuose (locative plural)
čèke (singular vocative)
čèkai (plural vocative)


vengrė

lt-noun

veñgrė f (plural veñgrės, masculine veñgras) stress pattern 2

veñgrė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
veñgrės (plural)
veñgras (masculine)
veñgrė (nominative singular)
veñgrės (nominative plural)
veñgrės (genitive singular)
veñgrių (genitive plural)
veñgrei (dative singular)
veñgrėms (dative plural)
veñgrę (accusative singular)
vengrès (accusative plural)
vengrè (instrumental singular)
veñgrėmis (instrumental plural)
veñgrėje (locative singular)
veñgrėse (locative plural)
veñgre (singular vocative)
veñgrės (plural vocative)


vengras

lt-noun

veñgras m (plural veñgrai, feminine veñgrė) stress pattern 2

veñgras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
veñgrai (plural)
veñgrė (feminine)
veñgras (nominative singular)
veñgrai (nominative plural)
veñgro (genitive singular)
veñgrų (genitive plural)
veñgrui (dative singular)
veñgrams (dative plural)
veñgrą (accusative singular)
vengrùs (accusative plural)
vengrù (instrumental singular)
veñgrais (instrumental plural)
vengrè (locative singular)
veñgruose (locative plural)
veñgre (singular vocative)
veñgrai (plural vocative)


čekė

čèkė f (plural čèkės, masculine čèkas) stress pattern 2

čèkė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
čèkės (plural)
čèkas (masculine)
čèkė (nominative singular)
čèkės (nominative plural)
čèkės (genitive singular)
čèkių (genitive plural)
čèkei (dative singular)
čèkėms (dative plural)
čèkę (accusative singular)
čèkes (accusative plural)
čèke (instrumental singular)
čèkėmis (instrumental plural)
čèkėje (locative singular)
čèkėse (locative plural)
čèke (singular vocative)
čèkės (plural vocative)


slovėnas

lt-noun

slovė́nas m (plural slovė́nai, feminine slovė́nė) stress pattern 1

slovė́nas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
slovė́nai (plural)
slovė́nė (feminine)
slovėnas (nominative singular)
slovėnai (nominative plural)
slovėno (genitive singular)
slovėnų (genitive plural)
slovėnui (dative singular)
slovėnams (dative plural)
slovėną (accusative singular)
slovėnus (accusative plural)
slovėnu (instrumental singular)
slovėnais (instrumental plural)
slovėne (locative singular)
slovėnuose (locative plural)
slovėne (singular vocative)
slovėnai (plural vocative)


azerbaidžanietis

lt-noun

azerbaidžaniẽtis m (plural azerbaidžaniẽčiai, feminine azerbaidžaniẽtė) stress pattern 2

azerbaidžaniẽtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
azerbaidžaniẽčiai (plural)
azerbaidžaniẽtė (feminine)
azerbaidžaniẽtis (nominative singular)
azerbaidžaniẽčiai (nominative plural)
azerbaidžaniẽčio (genitive singular)
azerbaidžaniẽčių (genitive plural)
azerbaidžaniẽčiui (dative singular)
azerbaidžaniẽčiams (dative plural)
azerbaidžaniẽtį (accusative singular)
azerbaidžaniečiùs (accusative plural)
azerbaidžaniečiù (instrumental singular)
azerbaidžaniẽčiais (instrumental plural)
azerbaidžaniẽtyje (locative singular)
azerbaidžaniẽčiuose (locative plural)
azerbaidžaniẽti (singular vocative)
azerbaidžaniẽčiai (plural vocative)


žmogus

žmogùs m (plural žmónės) stress pattern 4

žmogùs m stress pattern 4* (canonical)
žmónės (plural)
žmogùs (nominative singular)
žmónės (nominative plural)
žmogaũs (genitive singular)
žmonių̃ (genitive plural)
žmõgui (dative singular)
žmonė́ms (dative plural)
žmõgų (accusative singular)
žmónes (accusative plural)
žmogumì (instrumental singular)
žmonėmìs (instrumental plural)
žmogujè (locative singular)
žmonėsè (locative plural)
žmogaũ (singular vocative)
žmónės (plural vocative)

A u-stem, replacing and related to the Old Lithuanian n-stem žmuõ, with a non-etymological suffix -g of unclear derivation (traditionally derived from Proto-Indo-European *gʷeh₂- (“to go”) > góti).

žmogaus teisės


brolis

brólis m (plural bróliai) stress pattern 1

brólis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
bróliai (plural)
brólis (nominative singular)
bróliai (nominative plural)
brólio (genitive singular)
brólių (genitive plural)
bróliui (dative singular)
bróliams (dative plural)
brólį (accusative singular)
brólius (accusative plural)
bróliu (instrumental singular)
bróliais (instrumental plural)
brólyje (locative singular)
bróliuose (locative plural)
bróli (singular vocative)
bróliai (plural vocative)

Haplology of broterė́lis ‘little brother’, diminutive of *bróter- (in broterỹstė ‘brotherhood’, bróterautis ‘to fraternize, ally’), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *brā́ˀtē (compare Old Prussian brāti), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr. Another haplological form is dialectal brotis ‘brother’, but with preserved -t-. Parallel formation in Latvian brālis.


uoga

úoga (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
úogos (plural)
úoga (nominative singular)
úogos (nominative plural)
úogos (genitive singular)
úogų (genitive plural)
úogai (dative singular)
úogoms (dative plural)
úogą (accusative singular)
úogas (accusative plural)
úoga (instrumental singular)
úogomis (instrumental plural)
úogoje (locative singular)
úogose (locative plural)
úoga (singular vocative)
úogos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ṓˀgāˀ. Cognate with Latvian oga, Russian я́года (jágoda), Gothic 𐌰𐌺𐍂𐌰𐌽 (akran).


moteris

móteris f (plural móterys) stress pattern 1

móteris (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
móterys (plural)
móteris (nominative singular)
móterys (nominative plural)

From Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr (“mother”); the nominal suffix -is is from a re-analysis of the athematic accusative singular form móterį.


motina

mótina f (plural mótinos) stress pattern 1

mótina (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
mótinos (plural)
mótina (nominative singular)
mótinos (nominative plural)
mótinos (genitive singular)
mótinų (genitive plural)
mótinai (dative singular)
mótinoms (dative plural)
mótiną (accusative singular)
mótinas (accusative plural)
mótina (instrumental singular)
mótinomis (instrumental plural)
mótinoje (locative singular)
mótinose (locative plural)
mótina (singular vocative)
mótinos (plural vocative)

Derived from archaic mótė (“wife, mother”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.


dieveris

dieverìs m (plural díeverys) stress pattern 3ᵃ

dieverìs m stress pattern 3ᵃ (canonical)
díeveris (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
díeverys (plural)
dieverìs (nominative singular)
díeverys (nominative plural)
dieveriẽs (genitive singular)
dieverių̃ (genitive plural)
díeveriui (dative singular)
dieverìms (dative plural)
díeverį (accusative singular)
díeveris (accusative plural)
dieverimì (instrumental singular)
dieverimìs (instrumental plural)
dieveryjè (locative singular)
dieverysè (locative plural)
dieveriẽ (singular vocative)
díeverys (plural vocative)

/dʲɪɛvʲɛˈrʲɪs/

From Proto-Indo-European *dayh₂wḗr. Cognate with Russian де́верь (déverʹ), Sanskrit देवर (devara).

brother-in-law (the brother of one's husband)

dieverienė

the wife of one's brother-in-law (husband's brother)


gudas

gùdas m (plural gudaĩ, feminine gùdė) stress pattern 4

gùdas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
gudaĩ (plural)
gùdė (feminine)
gùdas (nominative singular)
gudaĩ (nominative plural)
gùdo (genitive singular)
gudų̃ (genitive plural)
gùdui (dative singular)
gudáms (dative plural)
gùdą (accusative singular)
gudùs (accusative plural)
gudù (instrumental singular)
gudaĩs (instrumental plural)
gudè (locative singular)
guduosè (locative plural)
gùde (singular vocative)
gudaĩ (plural vocative)


profesorius

profèsorius m (plural profesoriai) stress pattern 1

profèsorius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
profesoriai (plural)
profèsorius (nominative singular)
profèsoriai (nominative plural)
profèsoriaus (genitive singular)
profèsorių (genitive plural)
profèsoriui (dative singular)
profèsoriams (dative plural)
profèsorių (accusative singular)
profèsorius (accusative plural)
profèsoriumi (instrumental singular)
profèsoriais (instrumental plural)
profèsoriuje (locative singular)
profèsoriuose (locative plural)
profèsoriau (singular vocative)
profèsoriai (plural vocative)


daržovė

daržóvė f (plural daržóvės) stress pattern 1

daržóvė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
daržóvės (plural)
daržóvė (nominative singular)
daržóvės (nominative plural)
daržóvės (genitive singular)
daržóvių (genitive plural)
daržóvei (dative singular)
daržóvėms (dative plural)
daržóvę (accusative singular)
daržóves (accusative plural)
daržóve (instrumental singular)
daržóvėmis (instrumental plural)
daržóvėje (locative singular)
daržóvėse (locative plural)
daržóve (singular vocative)
daržóvės (plural vocative)

[dɐrˈʒoːʋʲeː]

From dar̃žas (“vegetable garden”) + -óvė.

(colloquial, derogatory, figurative) vegetable (person that is brain dead or suffers from extensive paralysis)


sesuo

sesuõ f (plural sẽserys) stress pattern 3

sesuõ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3)
sẽserys (plural)
sesuõ (nominative singular)
sẽserys (nominative plural)
seser̃s (genitive singular)
seserų̃ (genitive plural)
sẽseriai (dative singular)
seserìms (dative plural)
sẽserį (accusative singular)
sẽseris (accusative plural)
sẽseria (instrumental singular)
seserimì (instrumental singular)
seserimìs (instrumental plural)
seseryjè (locative singular)
seserysè (locative plural)
seseriẽ (singular vocative)
sẽserys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *swésō (compare Old Prussian swestro, Proto-Slavic *sestra), from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr.


albanietis

head

albanietis m (plural albaniečiai, feminine albanietė)

albaniečiai (plural)
albanietė (feminine)


albanietė

albanietė f (plural albanietės, masculine albanietis)

albanietės (plural)
albanietis (masculine)
albanietė (nominative singular)
albanietės (nominative plural)
albanietės (genitive singular)
albaniečių (genitive plural)
albanietei (dative singular)
albanietėms (dative plural)
albanietę (accusative singular)
albanietes (accusative plural)
albaniete (instrumental singular)
albanietėmis (instrumental plural)
albanietėje (locative singular)
albanietėse (locative plural)
albaniete (singular vocative)
albanietės (plural vocative)


albanė

lt-noun

albãnė f (plural albãnės, masculine albãnas) stress pattern 2

albãnė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
albãnės (plural)
albãnas (masculine)
albãnė (nominative singular)
albãnės (nominative plural)
albãnės (genitive singular)
albãnių (genitive plural)
albãnei (dative singular)
albãnėms (dative plural)
albãnę (accusative singular)
albanès (accusative plural)
albanè (instrumental singular)
albãnėmis (instrumental plural)
albãnėje (locative singular)
albãnėse (locative plural)
albãne (singular vocative)
albãnės (plural vocative)


albanas

lt-noun

albãnas m (plural albãnai, feminine albãnė) stress pattern 2

albãnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
albãnai (plural)
albãnė (feminine)
albãnas (nominative singular)
albãnai (nominative plural)
albãno (genitive singular)
albãnų (genitive plural)
albãnui (dative singular)
albãnams (dative plural)
albãną (accusative singular)
albanùs (accusative plural)
albanù (instrumental singular)
albãnais (instrumental plural)
albanè (locative singular)
albãnuose (locative plural)
albãne (singular vocative)
albãnai (plural vocative)


latvė

lt-noun

lãtvė f (plural lãtvės, masculine latvis) stress pattern 2

lãtvė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
lãtvės (plural)
latvis (masculine)
lãtvė (nominative singular)
lãtvės (nominative plural)
lãtvės (genitive singular)
lãtvių (genitive plural)
lãtvei (dative singular)
lãtvėms (dative plural)
lãtvę (accusative singular)
latvès (accusative plural)
latvè (instrumental singular)
lãtvėmis (instrumental plural)
lãtvėje (locative singular)
lãtvėse (locative plural)
lãtve (singular vocative)
lãtvės (plural vocative)

[ˈlaːtʲʋʲeː]


latvis

lt-noun

lãtvis m (plural lãtviai, feminine latvė) stress pattern 2

lãtvis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
lãtviai (plural)
latvė (feminine)
lãtvis (nominative singular)
lãtviai (nominative plural)
lãtvio (genitive singular)
lãtvių (genitive plural)
lãtviui (dative singular)
lãtviams (dative plural)
lãtvį (accusative singular)
latviùs (accusative plural)
latviù (instrumental singular)
lãtviais (instrumental plural)
lãtvyje (locative singular)
lãtviuose (locative plural)
lãtvi (singular vocative)
lãtviai (plural vocative)

[ˈlaːtʲʋʲɪs]


Adomas

Adõmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
Adõmas (nominative)
Adõmo (genitive)
Adõmui (dative)
Adõmą (accusative)
Adomù (instrumental)
Adomè (locative)
Adõmai (vocative)

a male given name, equivalent to English Adam


profesija

profèsija f (plural profèsijos) stress pattern 1

profèsija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
profèsijos (plural)
profèsija (nominative singular)
profèsijos (nominative plural)
profèsijos (genitive singular)
profèsijų (genitive plural)
profèsijai (dative singular)
profèsijoms (dative plural)
profèsiją (accusative singular)
profèsijas (accusative plural)
profèsija (instrumental singular)
profèsijomis (instrumental plural)
profèsijoje (locative singular)
profèsijose (locative plural)
profèsija (singular vocative)
profèsijos (plural vocative)


kinas

kìnas m (plural kìnai, feminine kìnė) stress pattern 2

kìnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kìnai (plural)
kìnė (feminine)
kìnas (nominative singular)
kìnai (nominative plural)
kìno (genitive singular)
kìnų (genitive plural)
kìnui (dative singular)
kìnams (dative plural)
kìną (accusative singular)
kinùs (accusative plural)
kinù (instrumental singular)
kìnais (instrumental plural)
kinè (locative singular)
kìnuose (locative plural)
kìne (singular vocative)
kìnai (plural vocative)


ministras

lt-noun

minìstras m (plural minìstrai, feminine minìstrė) stress pattern 2

minìstras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
minìstrai (plural)
minìstrė (feminine)
minìstras (nominative singular)
minìstrai (nominative plural)
minìstro (genitive singular)
minìstrų (genitive plural)
minìstrui (dative singular)
minìstrams (dative plural)
minìstrą (accusative singular)
ministrùs (accusative plural)
ministrù (instrumental singular)
minìstrais (instrumental plural)
ministrè (locative singular)
minìstruose (locative plural)
minìstre (singular vocative)
minìstrai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin minister, likely via Polish minister or Russian мини́стр (minístr).

minìstras pìrmininkas

áuklėjimo minìstras

gynýbos minìstras

(male) minister (government official who runs a government ministry)


astronautas

astronáutas m (feminine astronautė) stress pattern 1

astronáutas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
astronautė (feminine)
astronáutas (nominative singular)
astronáutai (nominative plural)
astronáuto (genitive singular)
astronáutų (genitive plural)
astronáutui (dative singular)
astronáutams (dative plural)
astronáutą (accusative singular)
astronáutus (accusative plural)
astronáutu (instrumental singular)
astronáutais (instrumental plural)
astronáute (locative singular)
astronáutuose (locative plural)
astronáute (singular vocative)
astronáutai (plural vocative)


mafijos vadeiva

lt-noun

mãfijos vadéiva f (plural mãfijos vadéivos) stress pattern 1

mãfijos vadéiva (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
mãfijos vadéivos (plural)
mãfijos vadéiva (nominative singular)
mãfijos vadéivos (nominative plural)
mãfijos vadéivos (genitive singular)
mãfijos vadéivų (genitive plural)
mãfijos vadéivai (dative singular)
mãfijos vadéivoms (dative plural)
mãfijos vadéivą (accusative singular)
mãfijos vadéivas (accusative plural)
mãfijos vadéiva (instrumental singular)
mãfijos vadéivomis (instrumental plural)
mãfijos vadéivoje (locative singular)
mãfijos vadéivose (locative plural)
mãfijos vadéiva (singular vocative)
mãfijos vadéivos (plural vocative)


mongolas

lt-noun

mongòlas m (plural mongòlai, feminine mongòlė) stress pattern 2

mongòlas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
mongòlai (plural)
mongòlė (feminine)
mongòlas (nominative singular)
mongòlai (nominative plural)
mongòlo (genitive singular)
mongòlų (genitive plural)
mongòlui (dative singular)
mongòlams (dative plural)
mongòlą (accusative singular)
mongolùs (accusative plural)
mongolù (instrumental singular)
mongòlais (instrumental plural)
mongolè (locative singular)
mongòluose (locative plural)
mongòle (singular vocative)
mongòlai (plural vocative)


Ieva

Ievà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
Ievà (nominative)
Ievõs (genitive)
Iẽvai (dative)
Iẽvą (accusative)
Ievà (instrumental)
Ievojè (locative)
Iẽva (vocative)

a female given name, equivalent to English Eve or Eva


žemaitis

lt-noun

žemaĩtis m (plural žemaĩčiai, feminine žemaitė) stress pattern 2

žemaĩtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
žemaĩčiai (plural)
žemaitė (feminine)
žemaĩtis (nominative singular)
žemaĩčiai (nominative plural)
žemaĩčio (genitive singular)
žemaĩčių (genitive plural)
žemaĩčiui (dative singular)
žemaĩčiams (dative plural)
žemaĩtį (accusative singular)
žemaičiùs (accusative plural)
žemaičiù (instrumental singular)
žemaĩčiais (instrumental plural)
žemaĩtyje (locative singular)
žemaĩčiuose (locative plural)
žemaĩti (singular vocative)
žemaĩčiai (plural vocative)

[ʒʲɛˈmɐɪˑtʲɪs]

From žẽmas (“nether”) + -aĩtis, patronymical suffix similar to also descent by locality indicating suffix -iẽtis. Partly comes as a retreatment or dialectal type of German forms such as Samaythen (as seen in for example Jurbarkas - Georgenburg), Samogitian from *sam-g- + -ite. Compare also Semigalian. Cognate to Sami, Lithuanian žmogùs (“man”), Polish Żmudź (“Samogitian”), Sambia (German Samland (“Sambia”). For Lithuanian suffixes -aitis and -ietis, probably considerable is an alternation of /ai/ and /ie/ as in roots of Lithuanian káimas (“hamlet”), Old Prussian kaims (“hamlet”) and Lithuanian kiẽmas (“court, hamlet”), Latvian ciems (“hamlet”). Alternatively or otherwise could be understood as a derivative of Samland and it's reconstructional form *Sam-au, what is suggested by a reference of the patronymical suffix -aitis to landname suffixes -ava, -uva or slavic family, gens or placename suffix -ov- and by corresponding areas of historical language spread. Also consider interlinguistic pairs pertaining to the region as in Litauen - Letland(ia), Nadrovia - "netherland", possibly Sambia (Samland) and Samland, possibly Karšuva (as in Karšuvos giria (Curonian woods)) and Curland (Curonia). A thus suggested reconstructional form *Sam-au would possibly be supported by Lithuanian and Latvian versus Old Prussian pair of a diphthong /au/ to /aa/ interlinguistic or/and interdialectal alternation (maybe only when under stress) as in saulė (sun) or saule and sale - Žemaitis versus *Samauith which in its turn could be supported by also pertaining to the part of country name Ziemowit or Semovit. For a suffix -it-, compare Moscowite, also for example Old Prussian Tilsit. More at Samogitian.


paukštis

paũkštis m (plural paũkščiai) stress pattern 2

paũkštis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
paũkščiai (plural)
paũkštis (nominative singular)
paũkščiai (nominative plural)
paũkščio (genitive singular)
paũkščių (genitive plural)
paũkščiui (dative singular)
paũkščiams (dative plural)
paũkštį (accusative singular)
paukščiùs (accusative plural)
paukščiù (instrumental singular)
paũkščiais (instrumental plural)
paũkštyje (locative singular)
paũkščiuose (locative plural)
paũkšti (singular vocative)
paũkščiai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *put-, *pout-; compare Latvian putns < *put-inas (compare Lithuanian dialectal pùtinas (“rooster”)); Proto-Slavic *pъtákъ. The Lithuanian form can be explained as o-grade *pout- + -tis, with a prothetic -k-. For similar examples, compare šaukštas (“spoon”) < *šaud-tas, krikstas (“baptism”) < *krist-, pūkšlė (“hives”) < *pūt-slė.
The origin of the Balto-Slavic root is unclear. Smoczynski originally proposed a connection with Proto-Indo-European *put- (“child, young”); compare Latin putus (“boy”), Sanskrit पुत्र (putrá-, “son, young of an animal”), पोत (póta, “young of an animal”), Avestan 𐬞𐬎𐬚𐬭𐬀- (puθra-, “son”). This derivation would imply that the Balto-Slavic term must originally have meant "chick"; compare dialectal paũtas (“egg”), putýtis (“chick”). However, he seems to have scrapped this etymology later on in favor of analyzing paũkštis as deriving from an earlier *paukstis < *paustis, which would be a nominal derivation from a hypothetical *paustytis (“to hatch from an egg”) < *paus-styti < *paut-styti, a denominal verb from paũtas (“egg”). In this theory, Smoczynski takes paũtas as being from the o-grade of the same root that gives pū̃sti (“to blow”), with an original meaning of "something bloated".

cog

bird (any animal of the subclass (formerly usually class) Aves)

(colloquial) a cunning, untrustworthy person


lietuvė

lt-noun

lietùvė f (plural lietùvės, masculine lietuvis) stress pattern 2

lietùvė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
lietùvės (plural)
lietuvis (masculine)
lietùvė (nominative singular)
lietùvės (nominative plural)
lietùvės (genitive singular)
lietùvių (genitive plural)
lietùvei (dative singular)
lietùvėms (dative plural)
lietùvę (accusative singular)
lietuvès (accusative plural)
lietuvè (instrumental singular)
lietùvėmis (instrumental plural)
lietùvėje (locative singular)
lietùvėse (locative plural)
lietùve (singular vocative)
lietùvės (plural vocative)

[lʲjɛˈtʊʋʲeː]


pusbrolis

pùsbrolis m (plural pùsbroliai) stress pattern 1

pùsbrolis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
pùsbroliai (plural)
pùsbrolis (nominative singular)
pùsbroliai (nominative plural)
pùsbrolio (genitive singular)
pùsbrolių (genitive plural)
pùsbroliui (dative singular)
pùsbroliams (dative plural)
pùsbrolį (accusative singular)
pùsbrolius (accusative plural)
pùsbroliu (instrumental singular)
pùsbroliais (instrumental plural)
pùsbrolyje (locative singular)
pùsbroliuose (locative plural)
pùsbroli (singular vocative)
pùsbroliai (plural vocative)

pùsė + brólis, literally “half-brother”; however, the Lithuanian refers to what in English is called a "cousin" and not a "half-brother".


įbrolis

lt-noun

į́brolis m (plural į́broliai, feminine įseserė) stress pattern 1

į́brolis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
į́broliai (plural)
įseserė (feminine)
į́brolis (nominative singular)
į́broliai (nominative plural)
į́brolio (genitive singular)
į́brolių (genitive plural)
į́broliui (dative singular)
į́broliams (dative plural)
į́brolį (accusative singular)
į́brolius (accusative plural)
į́broliu (instrumental singular)
į́broliais (instrumental plural)
į́brolyje (locative singular)
į́broliuose (locative plural)
į́broli (singular vocative)
į́broliai (plural vocative)


pusseserė

pùsseserė f (plural pùsseserės) stress pattern 1

pùsseserė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
pùsseserės (plural)
pùssesserė (nominative singular)
pùssesserės (nominative plural)
pùssesserės (genitive singular)
pùssesserių (genitive plural)
pùssesserei (dative singular)
pùssesserėms (dative plural)
pùssesserę (accusative singular)
pùssesseres (accusative plural)
pùssessere (instrumental singular)
pùssesserėmis (instrumental plural)
pùssesserėje (locative singular)
pùssesserėse (locative plural)
pùssessere (singular vocative)
pùssesserės (plural vocative)

[ˈpʊsʲɛsʲɛrʲeː]

pusė + sesuo; literally, "half-sister", but not of this meaning


įseserė

lt-noun

į́seserė f (plural į́seserės, masculine įbrolis) stress pattern 1

į́seserė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
į́seserės (plural)
įbrolis (masculine)
į́seserė (nominative singular)
į́seserės (nominative plural)
į́seserės (genitive singular)
į́seserių (genitive plural)
į́seserei (dative singular)
į́seserėms (dative plural)
į́seserę (accusative singular)
į́seseres (accusative plural)
į́sesere (instrumental singular)
į́seserėmis (instrumental plural)
į́seserėje (locative singular)
į́seserėse (locative plural)
į́sesere (singular vocative)
į́seserės (plural vocative)

[ˈiːsʲɛsʲɛrʲeː]


vokietė

lt-noun

vókietė f (plural vókietės, masculine vokietis) stress pattern 1

vókietė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
vókietės (plural)
vokietis (masculine)
vókietė (nominative singular)
vókietės (nominative plural)
vókietės (genitive singular)
vókiečių (genitive plural)
vókietei (dative singular)
vókietėms (dative plural)
vókietę (accusative singular)
vókietes (accusative plural)
vókiete (instrumental singular)
vókietėmis (instrumental plural)
vókietėje (locative singular)
vókietėse (locative plural)
vókiete (singular vocative)
vókietės (plural vocative)

[ˈʋoːkʲjɛtʲeː]


vokietis

lt-noun

vókietis m (plural vókiečiai, feminine vokietė) stress pattern 1

vókietis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
vókiečiai (plural)
vokietė (feminine)
vókietis (nominative singular)
vókiečiai (nominative plural)
vókiečio (genitive singular)
vókiečių (genitive plural)
vókiečiui (dative singular)
vókiečiams (dative plural)
vókietį (accusative singular)
vókiečius (accusative plural)
vókiečiu (instrumental singular)
vókiečiais (instrumental plural)
vókietyje (locative singular)
vókiečiuose (locative plural)
vókieti (singular vocative)
vókiečiai (plural vocative)

[ˈʋoːkʲjɛtʲɪs]

Cognate with Latvian vāci. See etymology at Latvian vāci.


rusas

rùsas m (plural rùsai, feminine rùsė) stress pattern 2

rùsas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
rùsai (plural)
rùsė (feminine)
rùsas (nominative singular)
rùsai (nominative plural)
rùso (genitive singular)
rùsų (genitive plural)
rùsui (dative singular)
rùsams (dative plural)
rùsą (accusative singular)
rusùs (accusative plural)
rusù (instrumental singular)
rùsais (instrumental plural)
rusè (locative singular)
rùsuose (locative plural)
rùse (singular vocative)
rùsai (plural vocative)


persas

lt-noun

pèrsas m (plural pèrsai, feminine pèrsė) stress pattern 2

pèrsas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
pèrsai (plural)
pèrsė (feminine)
pèrsas (nominative singular)
pèrsai (nominative plural)
pèrso (genitive singular)
pèrsų (genitive plural)
pèrsui (dative singular)
pèrsams (dative plural)
pèrsą (accusative singular)
persùs (accusative plural)
persù (instrumental singular)
pèrsais (instrumental plural)
persè (locative singular)
pèrsuose (locative plural)
pèrse (singular vocative)
pèrsai (plural vocative)


poetas

lt-noun

poètas m (plural poètai, feminine poètė) stress pattern 2

poètas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
poètai (plural)
poètė (feminine)
poètas (nominative singular)
poètai (nominative plural)
poèto (genitive singular)
poètų (genitive plural)
poètui (dative singular)
poètams (dative plural)
poètą (accusative singular)
poetùs (accusative plural)
poetù (instrumental singular)
poètais (instrumental plural)
poetè (locative singular)
poètuose (locative plural)
poète (singular vocative)
poètai (plural vocative)


afganas

head

afgãnas m (plural afgãnai, feminine afgãnė)

afgãnas (canonical masculine)
afgãnai (plural)
afgãnė (feminine)
afgãnas (nominative singular)
afgãnai (nominative plural)
afgãno (genitive singular)
afgãnų (genitive plural)
afgãnui (dative singular)
afgãnams (dative plural)
afgãną (accusative singular)
afganùs (accusative plural)
afganù (instrumental singular)
afgãnais (instrumental plural)
afganè (locative singular)
afgãnuose (locative plural)
afgãne (singular vocative)
afgãnai (plural vocative)


rašytojas

lt-noun

rašýtojas m (plural rašýtojai, feminine rašýtoja) stress pattern 1

rašýtojas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
rašýtojai (plural)
rašýtoja (feminine)
rašýtojas (nominative singular)
rašýtojai (nominative plural)
rašýtojo (genitive singular)
rašýtojų (genitive plural)
rašýtojui (dative singular)
rašýtojams (dative plural)
rašýtoją (accusative singular)
rašýtojus (accusative plural)
rašýtoju (instrumental singular)
rašýtojais (instrumental plural)
rašýtojuje (locative singular)
rašýtojuose (locative plural)
rašýtojau (singular vocative)
rašýtojai (plural vocative)


japonas

lt-noun

japònas m (plural japònai, feminine japònė) stress pattern 2

japònas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
japònai (plural)
japònė (feminine)
japònas (nominative singular)
japònai (nominative plural)
japòno (genitive singular)
japònų (genitive plural)
japònui (dative singular)
japònams (dative plural)
japòną (accusative singular)
japonùs (accusative plural)
japonù (instrumental singular)
japònais (instrumental plural)
japonè (locative singular)
japònuose (locative plural)
japòne (singular vocative)
japònai (plural vocative)


rumunas

lt-noun

rumùnas m (plural rumùnai, feminine rumùnė) stress pattern 2

rumùnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
rumùnai (plural)
rumùnė (feminine)
rumùnas (nominative singular)
rumùnai (nominative plural)
rumùno (genitive singular)
rumùnų (genitive plural)
rumùnui (dative singular)
rumùnams (dative plural)
rumùną (accusative singular)
rumunùs (accusative plural)
rumunù (instrumental singular)
rumùnais (instrumental plural)
rumunè (locative singular)
rumùnuose (locative plural)
rumùne (singular vocative)
rumùnai (plural vocative)


airis

aĩris m (plural aĩriai, feminine aĩrė) stress pattern 2

aĩris (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
aĩriai (plural)
aĩrė (feminine)
aĩris (nominative singular)
aĩriai (nominative plural)
aĩrio (genitive singular)
aĩrių (genitive plural)
aĩriui (dative singular)
aĩriams (dative plural)
aĩrį (accusative singular)
airiùs (accusative plural)
airiù (instrumental singular)
aĩriais (instrumental plural)
aĩryje (locative singular)
aĩriuose (locative plural)
aĩri (singular vocative)
aĩriai (plural vocative)


austrė

lt-noun

áustrė f (plural áustrės, masculine áustras) stress pattern 1

áustrė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
áustrės (plural)
áustras (masculine)
áustrė (nominative singular)
áustrės (nominative plural)
áustrės (genitive singular)
áustrių (genitive plural)
áustrei (dative singular)
áustrėms (dative plural)
áustrę (accusative singular)
áustres (accusative plural)
áustre (instrumental singular)
áustrėmis (instrumental plural)
áustrėje (locative singular)
áustrėse (locative plural)
áustre (singular vocative)
áustrės (plural vocative)


lenkas

lt-noun

lénkas m (plural lénkai, feminine lénkė) stress pattern 1

lénkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
lénkai (plural)
lénkė (feminine)
lénkas (nominative singular)
lénkai (nominative plural)
lénko (genitive singular)
lénkų (genitive plural)
lénkui (dative singular)
lénkams (dative plural)
lénką (accusative singular)
lénkus (accusative plural)
lénku (instrumental singular)
lénkais (instrumental plural)
lénke (locative singular)
lénkuose (locative plural)
lénke (singular vocative)
lénkai (plural vocative)

[ˈlʲæ̌ːŋkɐs]

Borrowed from Old East Slavic лѧхъ, from the name of the Lendians tribe, from Proto-Slavic *lęděninъ. Compare Hungarian lengyel.


lenkė

lt-noun

lénkė f (plural lénkės, masculine lénkas) stress pattern 1

lénkė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
lénkės (plural)
lénkas (masculine)
lénkė (nominative singular)
lénkės (nominative plural)
lénkės (genitive singular)
lénkių (genitive plural)
lénkei (dative singular)
lénkėms (dative plural)
lénkę (accusative singular)
lénkes (accusative plural)
lénke (instrumental singular)
lénkėmis (instrumental plural)
lénkėje (locative singular)
lénkėse (locative plural)
lénke (singular vocative)
lénkės (plural vocative)


anyta

anýta f (plural anýtos) stress pattern 1

anýta (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
anýtos (plural)
anýta (nominative singular)
anýtos (nominative plural)
anýtos (genitive singular)
anýtų (genitive plural)
anýtai (dative singular)
anýtoms (dative plural)
anýtą (accusative singular)
anýtas (accusative plural)
anýta (instrumental singular)
anýtomis (instrumental plural)
anýtoje (locative singular)
anýtose (locative plural)
anýta (singular vocative)
anýtos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *h₂en- (“grandmother”). Cognates include Old Prussian ane, Ancient Greek ἀννίς (annís), Old Armenian հան (han).

mother-in-law (the mother of one's husband)


andorietė

head

andorietė f (plural andorietės, masculine andorietis)

andorietės (plural)
andorietis (masculine)
andorietė (nominative singular)
andorietės (nominative plural)
andorietės (genitive singular)
andoriečių (genitive plural)
andorietei (dative singular)
andorietėms (dative plural)
andorietę (accusative singular)
andorietes (accusative plural)
andoriete (instrumental singular)
andorietėmis (instrumental plural)
andorietėje (locative singular)
andorietėse (locative plural)
andoriete (singular vocative)
andorietės (plural vocative)


andorietis

andorietis m (plural andoriečiai, feminine andorietė)

andoriečiai (plural)
andorietė (feminine)


armėnas

lt-noun

armė́nas m (plural armė́nai, feminine armė́nė) stress pattern 1

armė́nas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
armė́nai (plural)
armė́nė (feminine)
armė́nas (nominative singular)
armė́nai (nominative plural)
armė́no (genitive singular)
armė́nų (genitive plural)
armė́nui (dative singular)
armė́nams (dative plural)
armė́ną (accusative singular)
armė́nus (accusative plural)
armė́nu (instrumental singular)
armė́nais (instrumental plural)
armė́ne (locative singular)
armė́nuose (locative plural)
armė́ne (singular vocative)
armė́nai (plural vocative)


armėnė

lt-noun

armė́nė f (plural armė́nės, masculine armė́nas) stress pattern 1

armė́nė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
armė́nės (plural)
armė́nas (masculine)
armė́nė (nominative singular)
armė́nės (nominative plural)
armė́nės (genitive singular)
armė́nių (genitive plural)
armė́nei (dative singular)
armė́nėms (dative plural)
armė́nę (accusative singular)
armė́nes (accusative plural)
armė́ne (instrumental singular)
armė́nėmis (instrumental plural)
armė́nėje (locative singular)
armė́nėse (locative plural)
armė́ne (singular vocative)
armė́nės (plural vocative)


austras

lt-noun

áustras m (plural áustrai, feminine áustrė) stress pattern 1

áustras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
áustrai (plural)
áustrė (feminine)
áustras (nominative singular)
áustrai (nominative plural)
áustro (genitive singular)
áustrų (genitive plural)
áustrui (dative singular)
áustrams (dative plural)
áustrą (accusative singular)
áustrus (accusative plural)
áustru (instrumental singular)
áustrais (instrumental plural)
áustre (locative singular)
áustruose (locative plural)
áustre (singular vocative)
áustrai (plural vocative)


demonas

dèmonas m (plural dèmonai) stress pattern 1

dèmonas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
dèmonai (plural)
dèmonas (nominative singular)
dèmonai (nominative plural)
dèmono (genitive singular)
dèmonų (genitive plural)
dèmonui (dative singular)
dèmonams (dative plural)
dèmoną (accusative singular)
dèmonus (accusative plural)
dèmonu (instrumental singular)
dèmonais (instrumental plural)
dèmone (locative singular)
dèmonuose (locative plural)
dèmone (singular vocative)
dèmonai (plural vocative)


mergina

merginà f (plural mergìnos) stress pattern 2

merginà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
mergìnos (plural)
merginà (nominative singular)
mergìnos (nominative plural)
mergìnos (genitive singular)
mergìnų (genitive plural)
mergìnai (dative singular)
mergìnoms (dative plural)
mergìną (accusative singular)
merginàs (accusative plural)
merginà (instrumental singular)
mergìnomis (instrumental plural)
mergìnoje (locative singular)
mergìnose (locative plural)
mergìna (singular vocative)
mergìnos (plural vocative)

A diminutive form of merga (“girl”) that has lost its diminutive meaning.

Coordinate term: vaikinas (“boyfriend”)


imperatorius

lt-noun

imperatõrius m (plural imperatoriai, feminine imperatorė) stress pattern 2

imperatõrius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
imperatoriai (plural)
imperatorė (feminine)
imperatõrius (nominative singular)
imperatõriai (nominative plural)
imperatõriaus (genitive singular)
imperatõrių (genitive plural)
imperatõriui (dative singular)
imperatõriams (dative plural)
imperatõrių (accusative singular)
imperatoriùs (accusative plural)
imperatõriumi (instrumental singular)
imperatõriais (instrumental plural)
imperatõriuje (locative singular)
imperatõriuose (locative plural)
imperatõriau (singular vocative)
imperatõriai (plural vocative)


afganistanietė

lt-noun

afganistaniẽtė f (plural afganistaniẽtės, masculine afganistaniẽtis) stress pattern 2

afganistaniẽtė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
afganistaniẽtės (plural)
afganistaniẽtis (masculine)
afganistaniẽtė (nominative singular)
afganistaniẽtės (nominative plural)
afganistaniẽtės (genitive singular)
afganistaniẽčių (genitive plural)
afganistaniẽtei (dative singular)
afganistaniẽtėms (dative plural)
afganistaniẽtę (accusative singular)
afganistanietès (accusative plural)
afganistanietè (instrumental singular)
afganistaniẽtėmis (instrumental plural)
afganistaniẽtėje (locative singular)
afganistaniẽtėse (locative plural)
afganistaniẽte (singular vocative)
afganistaniẽtės (plural vocative)


afganistanietis

lt-noun

afganistaniẽtis m (plural afganistaniẽčiai, feminine afganistaniẽtė) stress pattern 2

afganistaniẽtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
afganistaniẽčiai (plural)
afganistaniẽtė (feminine)
afganistaniẽtis (nominative singular)
afganistaniẽčiai (nominative plural)
afganistaniẽčio (genitive singular)
afganistaniẽčių (genitive plural)
afganistaniẽčiui (dative singular)
afganistaniẽčiams (dative plural)
afganistaniẽtį (accusative singular)
afganistaniečiùs (accusative plural)
afganistaniečiù (instrumental singular)
afganistaniẽčiais (instrumental plural)
afganistaniẽtyje (locative singular)
afganistaniẽčiuose (locative plural)
afganistaniẽti (singular vocative)
afganistaniẽčiai (plural vocative)


fotografas

lt-noun

fotogrãfas m (plural fotogrãfai, feminine fotogrãfė) stress pattern 2

fotogrãfas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
fotogrãfai (plural)
fotogrãfė (feminine)
fotogrãfas (nominative singular)
fotogrãfai (nominative plural)
fotogrãfo (genitive singular)
fotogrãfų (genitive plural)
fotogrãfui (dative singular)
fotogrãfams (dative plural)
fotogrãfą (accusative singular)
fotografùs (accusative plural)
fotografù (instrumental singular)
fotogrãfais (instrumental plural)
fotografè (locative singular)
fotogrãfuose (locative plural)
fotogrãfe (singular vocative)
fotogrãfai (plural vocative)


estė

èstė f (plural èstės, masculine èstas) stress pattern 2

èstė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
èstės (plural)
èstas (masculine)
èstė (nominative singular)
èstės (nominative plural)
èstės (genitive singular)
èsčių (genitive plural)
èstei (dative singular)
èstėms (dative plural)
èstę (accusative singular)
estès (accusative plural)
estè (instrumental singular)
èstėmis (instrumental plural)
èstėje (locative singular)
èstėse (locative plural)
èste (singular vocative)
èstės (plural vocative)


daktaras

dãktaras m (plural daktaraĩ) stress pattern 3

dãktaras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
daktaraĩ (plural)
dãktaras (nominative singular)
daktaraĩ (nominative plural)
dãktaro (genitive singular)
daktarų̃ (genitive plural)
dãktarui (dative singular)
daktaráms (dative plural)
dãktarą (accusative singular)
dãktarus (accusative plural)
dãktaru (instrumental singular)
daktaraĩs (instrumental plural)
daktarè (locative singular)
daktaruosè (locative plural)
dãktare (singular vocative)
daktaraĩ (plural vocative)


gydytojas

lt-noun

gýdytojas m (plural gýdytojai, feminine gýdytoja) stress pattern 1

gýdytojas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
gýdytojai (plural)
gýdytoja (feminine)
gýdytojas (nominative singular)
gýdytojai (nominative plural)
gýdytojo (genitive singular)
gýdytojų (genitive plural)
gýdytojui (dative singular)
gýdytojams (dative plural)
gýdytoją (accusative singular)
gýdytojus (accusative plural)
gýdytoju (instrumental singular)
gýdytojais (instrumental plural)
gýdytoje (locative singular)
gýdytojuose (locative plural)
gýdytoje (singular vocative)
gýdytojai (plural vocative)

From gydyti (“to treat, heal”) + -ojas (“agentive suffix”).


bitininkas

lt-noun

bìtininkas m (plural bìtininkai) stress pattern 1

lt-noun

bìtininkas m (plural bìtininkai, feminine bìtininkė) stress pattern 1

bìtininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
bìtininkai (plural)
bìtininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
bìtininkai (plural)
bìtininkė (feminine)
bìtininkas (nominative singular)
bìtininkai (nominative plural)
bìtininko (genitive singular)
bìtininkų (genitive plural)
bìtininkui (dative singular)
bìtininkams (dative plural)
bìtininką (accusative singular)
bìtininkus (accusative plural)
bìtininku (instrumental singular)
bìtininkais (instrumental plural)
bìtininke (locative singular)
bìtininkuose (locative plural)
bìtininke (singular vocative)
bìtininkai (plural vocative)

[ˈbʲɪtʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

Merops apiaster
Merops apiaster#Translingual


gimnastas

lt-noun

gimnãstas m (plural gimnãstai, feminine gimnãstė) stress pattern 2

gimnãstas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
gimnãstai (plural)
gimnãstė (feminine)
gimnãstas (nominative singular)
gimnãstai (nominative plural)
gimnãsto (genitive singular)
gimnãstų (genitive plural)
gimnãstui (dative singular)
gimnãstams (dative plural)
gimnãstą (accusative singular)
gimnastùs (accusative plural)
gimnastù (instrumental singular)
gimnãstais (instrumental plural)
gimnastè (locative singular)
gimnãstuose (locative plural)
gimnãste (singular vocative)
gimnãstai (plural vocative)

[ɡʲɪmˈnɑːstɐs]

Ultimately from Ancient Greek γυμναστής (gumnastḗs, “trainer of athletes”).


indas

lt-noun

iñdas m (plural iñdai, feminine ìndė) stress pattern 2

iñdas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
iñdai (plural)
ìndė (feminine)
iñdas (nominative singular)
iñdai (nominative plural)
iñdo (genitive singular)
iñdų (genitive plural)
iñdui (dative singular)
iñdams (dative plural)
iñdą (accusative singular)
indùs (accusative plural)
indù (instrumental singular)
iñdais (instrumental plural)
indè (locative singular)
iñduose (locative plural)
iñde (singular vocative)
iñdai (plural vocative)


meras

mèras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
mèrai (plural)
mèras (nominative singular)
mèrai (nominative plural)
mèro (genitive singular)
mèrų (genitive plural)
mèrui (dative singular)
mèrams (dative plural)
mèrą (accusative singular)
merùs (accusative plural)
merù (instrumental singular)
mèrais (instrumental plural)
merè (locative singular)
mèruose (locative plural)
mère (singular vocative)
mèrai (plural vocative)


italas

head

itãlas m (plural itãlai, feminine itãlė)

itãlas (canonical masculine)
itãlai (plural)
itãlė (feminine)
itãlas (nominative singular)
itãlai (nominative plural)
itãlo (genitive singular)
itãlų (genitive plural)
itãlui (dative singular)
itãlams (dative plural)
itãlą (accusative singular)
italùs (accusative plural)
italù (instrumental singular)
itãlais (instrumental plural)
italè (locative singular)
itãluose (locative plural)
itãle (singular vocative)
itãlai (plural vocative)


islandas

lt-noun

islándas m (plural islándai, feminine islándė) stress pattern 2

islándas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
islándai (plural)
islándė (feminine)
islándas (nominative singular)
islándai (nominative plural)
islándo (genitive singular)
islándų (genitive plural)
islándui (dative singular)
islándams (dative plural)
islándą (accusative singular)
islandùs (accusative plural)
islandù (instrumental singular)
islándais (instrumental plural)
islandè (locative singular)
islánduose (locative plural)
islánde (singular vocative)
islándai (plural vocative)


evangelistas

evangelìstas m (plural evangelìstai) stress pattern 2

evangelìstas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
evangelìstai (plural)
evangelìstas (nominative singular)
evangelìstai (nominative plural)
evangelìsto (genitive singular)
evangelìstų (genitive plural)
evangelìstui (dative singular)
evangelìstams (dative plural)
evangelìstą (accusative singular)
evangelistùs (accusative plural)
evangelistù (instrumental singular)
evangelìstais (instrumental plural)
evangelistè (locative singular)
evangelìstuose (locative plural)
evangelìste (singular vocative)
evangelìstai (plural vocative)

[ɛʋɐŋʲɡʲɛˈlʲɪstɐs]

Borrowed from Latin ēvangelista, from Ancient Greek εὐαγγελιστής (euangelistḗs).

der

εὐαγγελιστής

(biblical) Evangelist (writer of a gospel, especially the four New Testament Gospels)


delegatas

lt-noun

delegãtas m (plural delegãtai, feminine delegãtė) stress pattern 2

delegãtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
delegãtai (plural)
delegãtė (feminine)
delegãtas (nominative singular)
delegãtai (nominative plural)
delegãto (genitive singular)
delegãtų (genitive plural)
delegãtui (dative singular)
delegãtams (dative plural)
delegãtą (accusative singular)
delegatùs (accusative plural)
delegatù (instrumental singular)
delegãtais (instrumental plural)
delegatè (locative singular)
delegãtuose (locative plural)
delegãte (singular vocative)
delegãtai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin dēlēgātus. Compare Latvian delegāts, Belarusian дэлега́т (deljehát), Polish delegat, Ukrainian делега́т (delehát), Russian делега́т (delegát), German Delegat.


gaisrininkas

lt-noun

gaisriniñkas m (plural gaisrininkai, feminine gaisriniñkė) stress pattern 2

lt-noun

gaĩsrininkas m (plural gaisrininkai, feminine gaĩsrininkė) stress pattern 1

gaisriniñkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
gaĩsrininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
gaisrininkai (plural)
gaisriniñkė (feminine)
gaĩsrininkė (feminine)
gaisriniñkas (nominative singular)
gaisriniñkai (nominative plural)
gaisriniñko (genitive singular)
gaisriniñkų (genitive plural)
gaisriniñkui (dative singular)
gaisriniñkams (dative plural)
gaisriniñką (accusative singular)
gaisrininkùs (accusative plural)
gaisrininkù (instrumental singular)
gaisriniñkais (instrumental plural)
gaisrininkè (locative singular)
gaisriniñkuose (locative plural)
gaisriniñke (singular vocative)
gaisriniñkai (plural vocative)
gaĩsrininkas (nominative singular)
gaĩsrininkai (nominative plural)
gaĩsrininko (genitive singular)
gaĩsrininkų (genitive plural)
gaĩsrininkui (dative singular)
gaĩsrininkams (dative plural)
gaĩsrininką (accusative singular)
gaĩsrininkus (accusative plural)
gaĩsrininku (instrumental singular)
gaĩsrininkais (instrumental plural)
gaĩsrininke (locative singular)
gaĩsrininkuose (locative plural)
gaĩsrininke (singular vocative)
gaĩsrininkai (plural vocative)


administratorius

lt-noun

administrãtorius m (plural administrãtoriai, feminine administrãtorė) stress pattern 1

administrãtorius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
administrãtoriai (plural)
administrãtorė (feminine)
administrãtorius (nominative singular)
administrãtoriai (nominative plural)
administrãtoriaus (genitive singular)
administrãtorių (genitive plural)
administrãtoriui (dative singular)
administrãtoriams (dative plural)
administrãtorių (accusative singular)
administrãtorius (accusative plural)
administrãtoriumi (instrumental singular)
administrãtoriais (instrumental plural)
administrãtoriuje (locative singular)
administrãtoriuose (locative plural)
administrãtoriau (singular vocative)
administrãtoriai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin administrātor, possibly via Russian администра́тор (administrátor).

cog

администра́тор

savivaldybės administratorius

apaštališkasis administratorius

administrator (one who administers affairs, whether civil, political, ecclesiastical, etc.)

tinklo administratorius

(computing) administrator (one who is responsible for operation and maintenance of a system)


šeima

lt-noun

šeimà f (plural šeĩmos) stress pattern 4

šeimà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
šeĩmos (plural)
šeimà (nominative singular)
šeĩmos (nominative plural)
šeimõs (genitive singular)
šeimų̃ (genitive plural)
šeĩmai (dative singular)
šeimóms (dative plural)
šeĩmą (accusative singular)
šeimàs (accusative plural)
šeimà (instrumental singular)
šeimomìs (instrumental plural)
šeimojè (locative singular)
šeimosè (locative plural)
šeĩma (singular vocative)
šeĩmos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *śeimā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *tḱey-meh₂ (“settlement, village; family”), from the root *tḱey- (“to lie down; to settle, inhabit”). Cognate to Russian семья (semʹja, “family”), English home. Compare kaimas.


kunigas

lt-noun

kùnigas m (plural kunigaĩ) stress pattern 3

kùnigas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
kunigaĩ (plural)
kùnigas (nominative singular)
kunigaĩ (nominative plural)
kùnigo (genitive singular)
kunigų̃ (genitive plural)
kùnigui (dative singular)
kunigáms (dative plural)
kùnigą (accusative singular)
kùnigus (accusative plural)
kùnigu (instrumental singular)
kunigaĩs (instrumental plural)
kunigè (locative singular)
kuniguosè (locative plural)
kùnige (singular vocative)
kunigaĩ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Germanic *kuningaz (“king”). Compare the shift from "king" to "priest" with Polish ksiądz (“priest”).

katalìkų, anglikõnų, stačiãtikių kùnigas

priest (male religious official trained to perform and lead rituals at a church or temple)


velsietis

lt-noun

velsiẽtis m (plural velsiẽčiai, feminine velsiẽtė) stress pattern 2

velsiẽtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
velsiẽčiai (plural)
velsiẽtė (feminine)
velsiẽtis (nominative singular)
velsiẽčiai (nominative plural)
velsiẽčio (genitive singular)
velsiẽčių (genitive plural)
velsiẽčiui (dative singular)
velsiẽčiams (dative plural)
velsiẽtį (accusative singular)
velsiečiùs (accusative plural)
velsiečiù (instrumental singular)
velsiẽčiais (instrumental plural)
velsiẽtyje (locative singular)
velsiẽčiuose (locative plural)
velsiẽti (singular vocative)
velsiẽčiai (plural vocative)


maltietis

head

maltietis m (plural maltiečiai, feminine maltietė)


kiprietis

lt-noun

kipriẽtis m (plural kipriẽčiai, feminine kipriẽtė) stress pattern 2

kipriẽtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kipriẽčiai (plural)
kipriẽtė (feminine)
kipriẽtis (nominative singular)
kipriẽčiai (nominative plural)
kipriẽčio (genitive singular)
kipriẽčių (genitive plural)
kipriẽčiui (dative singular)
kipriẽčiams (dative plural)
kipriẽtį (accusative singular)
kipriečiùs (accusative plural)
kipriečiù (instrumental singular)
kipriẽčiais (instrumental plural)
kipriẽtyje (locative singular)
kipriẽčiuose (locative plural)
kipriẽti (singular vocative)
kipriẽčiai (plural vocative)


anglas

lt-noun

ánglas m (plural ánglai, feminine ánglė) stress pattern 1

ánglas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
ánglai (plural)
ánglė (feminine)
ánglas (nominative singular)
ánglai (nominative plural)
ánglo (genitive singular)
ánglų (genitive plural)
ánglui (dative singular)
ánglams (dative plural)
ánglą (accusative singular)
ánglus (accusative plural)
ánglu (instrumental singular)
ánglais (instrumental plural)
ángle (locative singular)
ángluose (locative plural)
ángle (singular vocative)
ánglai (plural vocative)

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


svainis

lt-noun

sváinis m (plural sváiniai, feminine sváinė) stress pattern 1

sváinis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
sváiniai (plural)
sváinė (feminine)
sváinis (nominative singular)
sváiniai (nominative plural)
sváinio (genitive singular)
sváinių (genitive plural)
sváiniui (dative singular)
sváiniams (dative plural)
sváinį (accusative singular)
sváinius (accusative plural)
sváiniu (instrumental singular)
sváiniais (instrumental plural)
sváinyje (locative singular)
sváiniuose (locative plural)
sváini (singular vocative)
sváiniai (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian svainis (“brother-in-law”), from Proto-Indo-European *swoy-n(i)o-s, a derivative of *swe- (“self”).


direktorius

lt-noun

dirèktorius m (plural dirèktoriai, feminine dirèktorė) stress pattern 1

dirèktorius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
dirèktoriai (plural)
dirèktorė (feminine)
dirèktorius (nominative singular)
dirèktoriai (nominative plural)
dirèktoriaus (genitive singular)
dirèktorių (genitive plural)
dirèktoriui (dative singular)
dirèktoriams (dative plural)
dirèktorių (accusative singular)
dirèktorius (accusative plural)
dirèktoriumi (instrumental singular)
dirèktoriais (instrumental plural)
dirèktoriuje (locative singular)
dirèktoriuose (locative plural)
dirèktoriau (singular vocative)
dirèktoriai (plural vocative)


britas

lt-noun

brìtas m (plural brìtai, feminine brìtė) stress pattern 2

brìtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
brìtai (plural)
brìtė (feminine)
brìtas (nominative singular)
brìtai (nominative plural)
brìto (genitive singular)
brìtų (genitive plural)
brìtui (dative singular)
brìtams (dative plural)
brìtą (accusative singular)
britùs (accusative plural)
britù (instrumental singular)
brìtais (instrumental plural)
britè (locative singular)
brìtuose (locative plural)
brìte (singular vocative)
brìtai (plural vocative)


viceministras

lt-noun

viceminìstras m (plural viceminìstrai, feminine viceminìstrė) stress pattern 2

viceminìstras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
viceminìstrai (plural)
viceminìstrė (feminine)
viceminìstras (nominative singular)
viceminìstrai (nominative plural)
viceminìstro (genitive singular)
viceminìstrų (genitive plural)
viceminìstrui (dative singular)
viceminìstrams (dative plural)
viceminìstrą (accusative singular)
viceministrùs (accusative plural)
viceministrù (instrumental singular)
viceminìstrais (instrumental plural)
viceministrè (locative singular)
viceminìstruose (locative plural)
viceminìstre (singular vocative)
viceminìstrai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin vice + minister, likely via Polish wiceminister or Russian ви́це-мини́стр (více-minístr).

cog

ви́це-мини́стр

žemės ūkio viceministras


advokatas

lt-noun

advokãtas m (plural advokãtai, feminine advokãtė) stress pattern 2

advokãtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
advokãtai (plural)
advokãtė (feminine)
advokãtas (nominative singular)
advokãtai (nominative plural)
advokãto (genitive singular)
advokãtų (genitive plural)
advokãtui (dative singular)
advokãtams (dative plural)
advokãtą (accusative singular)
advokatùs (accusative plural)
advokatù (instrumental singular)
advokãtais (instrumental plural)
advokatè (locative singular)
advokãtuose (locative plural)
advokãte (singular vocative)
advokãtai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin advocātus, via another language.

advokatauti

to practice law; (figuratively) to advise, defend someone (+ dative)


avynas

avýnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
avýnas (nominative singular)
avýnai (nominative plural)
avýno (genitive singular)
avýnų (genitive plural)
avýnui (dative singular)
avýnams (dative plural)
avýną (accusative singular)
avýnus (accusative plural)
avýnu (instrumental singular)
avýnais (instrumental plural)
avýne (locative singular)
avýnuose (locative plural)
avýne (singular vocative)
avýnai (plural vocative)

[ɐˈʋʲiː.nɐs]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *auˀis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éwh₂os (“grandfather”).
Cognates include Old Prussian awis (“uncle”); Russian уй (uj), Serbo-Croatian ујак, ujak < Proto-Slavic *ujь (“maternal uncle”), etc.
The suffix -ýnas is of unclear formation. It may be linked to the identical suffix in seserýnas (“relative on the sister's side”), brolýnas (“relative on the brother's side”). Compare also Bulgarian у́йна (újna, “aunt, uncle's wife”), Russian dialectal дя́д-ина (djád-ina, “uncle's wife”).
Further -n- extensions to the root *h₂ewh₂- can be found in Latin avunculus (“maternal uncle”), Breton eontr (“uncle”), Welsh ewythr (“uncle”).


senelis

lt-noun

senẽlis m (plural senẽliai, feminine senelė) stress pattern 2

senẽlis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
senẽliai (plural)
senelė (feminine)
senẽlis (nominative singular)
senẽliai (nominative plural)
senẽlio (genitive singular)
senẽlių (genitive plural)
senẽliui (dative singular)
senẽliams (dative plural)
senẽlį (accusative singular)
seneliùs (accusative plural)
seneliù (instrumental singular)
senẽliais (instrumental plural)
senẽlyje (locative singular)
senẽliuose (locative plural)
senẽli (singular vocative)
senẽliai (plural vocative)


rabinas

rãbinas m (plural rabinaĩ) stress pattern 3

rãbinas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
rabinaĩ (plural)
rãbinas (nominative singular)
rabinaĩ (nominative plural)
rãbino (genitive singular)
rabinų̃ (genitive plural)
rãbinui (dative singular)
rabináms (dative plural)
rãbiną (accusative singular)
rãbinus (accusative plural)
rãbinu (instrumental singular)
rabinaĩs (instrumental plural)
rabinè (locative singular)
rabinuosè (locative plural)
rãbine (singular vocative)
rabinaĩ (plural vocative)


žentas

lt-noun

žéntas m (plural žentai, feminine marti) stress pattern 1 or 3

žéntas m stress pattern 1 or 3 (canonical)
žentai (plural)
marti (feminine)
žéntas (nominative singular)
žéntai (nominative plural)
žénto (genitive singular)
žéntų (genitive plural)
žéntui (dative singular)
žéntams (dative plural)
žéntą (accusative singular)
žéntus (accusative plural)
žéntu (instrumental singular)
žéntais (instrumental plural)
žénte (locative singular)
žéntuose (locative plural)
žénte (singular vocative)
žéntai (plural vocative)
žéntas (nominative singular)
žentaĩ (nominative plural)
žénto (genitive singular)
žentų̃ (genitive plural)
žéntui (dative singular)
žentáms (dative plural)
žéntą (accusative singular)
žéntus (accusative plural)
žéntu (instrumental singular)
žentaĩs (instrumental plural)
žentè (locative singular)
žentuosè (locative plural)
žénte (singular vocative)
žentaĩ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *źénˀtas. Akin to Latvian znots (probably influenced by Proto-Indo-European *ǵneh₃-), Polish zięć and Serbo-Croatian zet.


faraonas

faraonai (plural)
faraonas (nominative singular)
faraonai (nominative plural)
faraono (genitive singular)
faraonų (genitive plural)
faraonui (dative singular)
faraonams (dative plural)
faraoną (accusative singular)
faraonùs (accusative plural)
faraonù (instrumental singular)
faraonais (instrumental plural)
faraonè (locative singular)
faraonuose (locative plural)
faraone (singular vocative)
faraonai (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Ancient Greek Φαραώ (Pharaṓ), from Hebrew פַּרְעֹה (par‘ōh), from Egyptian pr-ꜥꜣ (“palace, pharaoh”, literally “pr (“house”) + ꜥꜣ (“great, big”)”).

der

pharaoh (a supreme ruler in Ancient Egypt)


muzikas

head

muzikas m (plural musikai, feminine musikė)

musikai (plural)
musikė (feminine)
muzikas (nominative singular)
muzikai (nominative plural)
muziko (genitive singular)
muzikų (genitive plural)
muzikui (dative singular)
muzikams (dative plural)
muziką (accusative singular)
muzikus (accusative plural)
muziku (instrumental singular)
muzikais (instrumental plural)
muzike (locative singular)
muzikuose (locative plural)
muzike (singular vocative)
muzikai (plural vocative)


komunistas

lt-noun

komunìstas m (plural komunìstai) stress pattern 2

komunìstas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
komunìstai (plural)
komunìstas (nominative singular)
komunìstai (nominative plural)
komunìsto (genitive singular)
komunìstų (genitive plural)
komunìstui (dative singular)
komunìstams (dative plural)
komunìstą (accusative singular)
komunistùs (accusative plural)
komunistù (instrumental singular)
komunìstais (instrumental plural)
komunistè (locative singular)
komunìstuose (locative plural)
komunìste (singular vocative)
komunìstai (plural vocative)


ožka

ožkà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
ožkos (plural)
ožkà (nominative singular)
ožkos (nominative plural)
ožkos (genitive singular)
ožkų (genitive plural)
ožkai (dative singular)
ožkoms (dative plural)
ožką (accusative singular)
ožkàs (accusative plural)
ožkà (instrumental singular)
ožkomis (instrumental plural)
ožkoje (locative singular)
ožkose (locative plural)
ožka (singular vocative)
ožkos (plural vocative)

(figurative, derogatory, colloquial) female hind, skinny woman who orally disapproves a bully, cowardly behaviour


kosmonautas

kosmonáutas m (feminine kosmonautė) stress pattern 1

kosmonáutas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
kosmonautė (feminine)
kosmonáutas (nominative singular)
kosmonáutai (nominative plural)
kosmonáuto (genitive singular)
kosmonáutų (genitive plural)
kosmonáutui (dative singular)
kosmonáutams (dative plural)
kosmonáutą (accusative singular)
kosmonáutus (accusative plural)
kosmonáutu (instrumental singular)
kosmonáutais (instrumental plural)
kosmonáute (locative singular)
kosmonáutuose (locative plural)
kosmonáute (singular vocative)
kosmonáutai (plural vocative)

cosmonaut (an astronaut, especially a Soviet one)


ūkininkas

lt-noun

ū́kininkas m (plural ū́kininkai, feminine ū́kininkė) stress pattern 1

ū́kininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
ū́kininkai (plural)
ū́kininkė (feminine)
ū́kininkas (nominative singular)
ū́kininkai (nominative plural)
ū́kininko (genitive singular)
ū́kininkų (genitive plural)
ū́kininkui (dative singular)
ū́kininkams (dative plural)
ū́kininką (accusative singular)
ū́kininkus (accusative plural)
ū́kininku (instrumental singular)
ū́kininkais (instrumental plural)
ū́kininke (locative singular)
ū́kininkuose (locative plural)
ū́kininke (singular vocative)
ū́kininkai (plural vocative)

[ˈuːkʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

From ū́kis (“farm”) + -ininkas (agentive suffix).


abatė

lt-noun

abãtė f (plural abãtės) stress pattern 2

abãtė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
abãtės (plural)
abãtė (nominative singular)
abãtės (nominative plural)
abãtės (genitive singular)
abãčių (genitive plural)
abãtei (dative singular)
abãtėms (dative plural)
abãtę (accusative singular)
abatès (accusative plural)
abatè (instrumental singular)
abãtėmis (instrumental plural)
abãtėje (locative singular)
abãtėse (locative plural)
abãte (singular vocative)
abãtės (plural vocative)


vyskupas

vyskupas (nominative singular)
vyskupai (nominative plural)
vyskupo (genitive singular)
vyskupų (genitive plural)
vyskupui (dative singular)
vyskupams (dative plural)
vyskupą (accusative singular)
vyskupus (accusative plural)
vyskupu (instrumental singular)
vyskupais (instrumental plural)
vyskupe (locative singular)
vyskupuose (locative plural)
vyskupe (singular vocative)
vyskupai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Ancient Greek ἐπίσκοπος (epískopos).

katalikų, anglikonų, stačiatikių vyskupas


anglė

lt-noun

ánglė f (plural ánglės, masculine ánglas) stress pattern 1

ánglė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ánglės (plural)
ánglas (masculine)
ánglė (nominative singular)
ánglės (nominative plural)
ánglės (genitive singular)
ánglių (genitive plural)
ánglei (dative singular)
ánglėms (dative plural)
ánglę (accusative singular)
ángles (accusative plural)
ángle (instrumental singular)
ánglėmis (instrumental plural)
ánglėje (locative singular)
ánglėse (locative plural)
ángle (singular vocative)
ánglės (plural vocative)


britė

lt-noun

brìtė f (plural brìtės, masculine brìtas) stress pattern 2

brìtė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
brìtės (plural)
brìtas (masculine)
brìtė (nominative singular)
brìtės (nominative plural)
brìtės (genitive singular)
brìčių (genitive plural)
brìtei (dative singular)
brìtėms (dative plural)
brìtę (accusative singular)
britès (accusative plural)
britè (instrumental singular)
brìtėmis (instrumental plural)
brìtėje (locative singular)
brìtėse (locative plural)
brìte (singular vocative)
brìtės (plural vocative)


batsiuvys

lt-noun

batsiuvỹs m (plural batsiuviaĩ, feminine batsiuvė̃) stress pattern 3b

batsiuvỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3b)
batsiuviaĩ (plural)
batsiuvė̃ (feminine)
batsiuvỹs (nominative singular)
batsiuviaĩ (nominative plural)
bãtsiuvio (genitive singular)
batsiuvių̃ (genitive plural)
bãtsiuviui (dative singular)
batsiuviáms (dative plural)
bãtsiuvį (accusative singular)
bãtsiuvius (accusative plural)
bãtsiuviu (instrumental singular)
batsiuviaĩs (instrumental plural)
batsiuvyjè (locative singular)
batsiuviuosè (locative plural)
batsiuvỹ (singular vocative)
batsiuviaĩ (plural vocative)

[bɐtʲsʲʊ̟ˈʋʲiːs]

From bãtas (“shoe”) + siū́ti (“to sew”).


kroatas

lt-noun

kroátas m (plural kroátai, feminine kroátė) stress pattern 2

kroátas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kroátai (plural)
kroátė (feminine)
kroátas (nominative singular)
kroátai (nominative plural)
kroáto (genitive singular)
kroátų (genitive plural)
kroátui (dative singular)
kroátams (dative plural)
kroátą (accusative singular)
kroatùs (accusative plural)
kroatù (instrumental singular)
kroátais (instrumental plural)
kroatè (locative singular)
kroátuose (locative plural)
kroáte (singular vocative)
kroátai (plural vocative)


kroatė

lt-noun

kroátė f (plural kroátės, masculine kroátas) stress pattern 2

kroátė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
kroátės (plural)
kroátas (masculine)
kroátė (nominative singular)
kroátės (nominative plural)
kroátės (genitive singular)
kroátių (genitive plural)
kroátei (dative singular)
kroátėms (dative plural)
kroátę (accusative singular)
kroatès (accusative plural)
kroatè (instrumental singular)
kroátėmis (instrumental plural)
kroátėje (locative singular)
kroátėse (locative plural)
kroáte (singular vocative)
kroátės (plural vocative)


dukra

dukrà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
dukrẽlė (diminutive)
dukrà (nominative singular)
dùkros (nominative plural)
dùkros (genitive singular)
dùkrų (genitive plural)
dùkrai (dative singular)
dùkroms (dative plural)
dùkrą (accusative singular)
dukràs (accusative plural)
dukrà (instrumental singular)
dùkromis (instrumental plural)
dùkroje (locative singular)
dùkrose (locative plural)
dùkra (singular vocative)
dùkros (plural vocative)


carienė

tsarina (empress of several Eastern European countries, especially Russia, or the wife of a tsar)


kalbotyrininkas

lt-noun

kalbótyrininkas m (plural kalbótyrininkai, feminine kalbótyrininkė) stress pattern 1

kalbótyrininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
kalbótyrininkai (plural)
kalbótyrininkė (feminine)
kalbótyrininkas (nominative singular)
kalbótyrininkai (nominative plural)
kalbótyrininko (genitive singular)
kalbótyrininkų (genitive plural)
kalbótyrininkui (dative singular)
kalbótyrininkams (dative plural)
kalbótyrininką (accusative singular)
kalbótyrininkus (accusative plural)
kalbótyrininku (instrumental singular)
kalbótyrininkais (instrumental plural)
kalbótyrininke (locative singular)
kalbótyrininkuose (locative plural)
kalbótyrininke (singular vocative)
kalbótyrininkai (plural vocative)

From kalbótyra (“linguistics”) + -ininkas.

linguist (person who studies linguistics)


airė

aĩrė f (plural aĩrės, masculine aĩris) stress pattern 2

aĩrė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
aĩrės (plural)
aĩris (masculine)
aĩrė (nominative singular)
aĩrės (nominative plural)
aĩrės (genitive singular)
aĩrių (genitive plural)
aĩrei (dative singular)
aĩrėms (dative plural)
aĩrę (accusative singular)
airès (accusative plural)
airè (instrumental singular)
aĩrėmis (instrumental plural)
aĩrėje (locative singular)
aĩrėse (locative plural)
aĩre (singular vocative)
aĩrės (plural vocative)


architektas

lt-noun

architèktas m (plural architèktai, feminine architèktė) stress pattern 2

architèktas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
architèktai (plural)
architèktė (feminine)
architèktas (nominative singular)
architèktai (nominative plural)
architèkto (genitive singular)
architèktų (genitive plural)
architèktui (dative singular)
architèktams (dative plural)
architèktą (accusative singular)
architektùs (accusative plural)
architektù (instrumental singular)
architèktais (instrumental plural)
architektè (locative singular)
architèktuose (locative plural)
architèkte (singular vocative)
architèktai (plural vocative)


autorius

lt-noun

áutorius m (plural áutoriai, feminine autorė) stress pattern 1

áutorius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
áutoriai (plural)
autorė (feminine)
áutorius (nominative singular)
áutoriai (nominative plural)
áutoriaus (genitive singular)
áutorių (genitive plural)
áutoriui (dative singular)
áutoriams (dative plural)
áutorių (accusative singular)
áutorius (accusative plural)
áutoriumi (instrumental singular)
áutoriais (instrumental plural)
áutoriuje (locative singular)
áutoriuose (locative plural)
áutoriau (singular vocative)
áutoriai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from New Latin autor, from Latin auctor. Compare Latvian autors, Polish autor, German Autor.


istorikas

lt-noun

istòrikas m (plural istòrikai, feminine istòrikė) stress pattern 1

istòrikas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
istòrikai (plural)
istòrikė (feminine)
istòrikas (nominative singular)
istòrikai (nominative plural)
istòriko (genitive singular)
istòrikų (genitive plural)
istòrikui (dative singular)
istòrikams (dative plural)
istòriką (accusative singular)
istòrikus (accusative plural)
istòriku (instrumental singular)
istòrikais (instrumental plural)
istòrike (locative singular)
istòrikuose (locative plural)
istòrike (singular vocative)
istòrikai (plural vocative)


paštininkas

lt-noun

pãštininkas m (plural pãštininkai, feminine pãštininkė) stress pattern 1

pãštininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
pãštininkai (plural)
pãštininkė (feminine)
pãštininkas (nominative singular)
pãštininkai (nominative plural)
pãštininko (genitive singular)
pãštininkų (genitive plural)
pãštininkui (dative singular)
pãštininkams (dative plural)
pãštininką (accusative singular)
pãštininkus (accusative plural)
pãštininku (instrumental singular)
pãštininkais (instrumental plural)
pãštininke (locative singular)
pãštininkuose (locative plural)
pãštininke (singular vocative)
pãštininkai (plural vocative)

[ˈpɑːʃʲtʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

From pãštas (“mail”) + -ininkas (agentive suffix).


ekonomistas

lt-noun

ekonomìstas m (plural ekonomìstai, feminine ekonomìstė) stress pattern 2

ekonomìstas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
ekonomìstai (plural)
ekonomìstė (feminine)
ekonomìstas (nominative singular)
ekonomìstai (nominative plural)
ekonomìsto (genitive singular)
ekonomìstų (genitive plural)
ekonomìstui (dative singular)
ekonomìstams (dative plural)
ekonomìstą (accusative singular)
ekonomistùs (accusative plural)
ekonomistù (instrumental singular)
ekonomìstais (instrumental plural)
ekonomistè (locative singular)
ekonomìstuose (locative plural)
ekonomìste (singular vocative)
ekonomìstai (plural vocative)


įtėvis

į́tėvis m (plural į́tėviai) stress pattern 1

į́tėvis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
į́tėviai (plural)
į́tėvis (nominative singular)
į́tėviai (nominative plural)
į́tėvio (genitive singular)
į́tėvių (genitive plural)
į́tėviui (dative singular)
į́tėviams (dative plural)
į́tėvį (accusative singular)
į́tėvius (accusative plural)
į́tėviu (instrumental singular)
į́tėviais (instrumental plural)
į́tėvyje (locative singular)
į́tėviuose (locative plural)
į́tėvi (singular vocative)
į́tėviai (plural vocative)


jūreivis

lt-noun

jūreĩvis m (plural jūreĩviai, feminine jūreĩvė) stress pattern 2

jūreĩvis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
jūreĩviai (plural)
jūreĩvė (feminine)
jūreĩvis (nominative singular)
jūreĩviai (nominative plural)
jūreĩvio (genitive singular)
jūreĩvių (genitive plural)
jūreĩviui (dative singular)
jūreĩviams (dative plural)
jūreĩvį (accusative singular)
jūreiviùs (accusative plural)
jūreiviù (instrumental singular)
jūreĩviais (instrumental plural)
jūreĩvyje (locative singular)
jūreĩviuose (locative plural)
jūreĩvi (singular vocative)
jūreĩviai (plural vocative)


dainininkas

lt-noun

daininiñkas m (plural daininiñkai, feminine daininiñkė) stress pattern 2

daininiñkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
daininiñkai (plural)
daininiñkė (feminine)
daininiñkas (nominative singular)
daininiñkai (nominative plural)
daininiñko (genitive singular)
daininiñkų (genitive plural)
daininiñkui (dative singular)
daininiñkams (dative plural)
daininiñką (accusative singular)
dainininkùs (accusative plural)
dainininkù (instrumental singular)
daininiñkais (instrumental plural)
dainininkè (locative singular)
daininiñkuose (locative plural)
daininiñke (singular vocative)
daininiñkai (plural vocative)


darbininkas

lt-noun

darbiniñkas m (plural darbiniñkai, feminine darbiniñkė) stress pattern 2

darbiniñkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
darbiniñkai (plural)
darbiniñkė (feminine)
darbiniñkas (nominative singular)
darbiniñkai (nominative plural)
darbiniñko (genitive singular)
darbiniñkų (genitive plural)
darbiniñkui (dative singular)
darbiniñkams (dative plural)
darbiniñką (accusative singular)
darbininkùs (accusative plural)
darbininkù (instrumental singular)
darbiniñkais (instrumental plural)
darbininkè (locative singular)
darbiniñkuose (locative plural)
darbiniñke (singular vocative)
darbiniñkai (plural vocative)

From darbas (“work”) + -ininkas (“agentive suffix”).


giesmininkas

lt-noun

giesminiñkas m (plural giesminiñkai, feminine giesminiñkė) stress pattern 2

giesminiñkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
giesminiñkai (plural)
giesminiñkė (feminine)
giesminiñkas (nominative singular)
giesminiñkai (nominative plural)
giesminiñko (genitive singular)
giesminiñkų (genitive plural)
giesminiñkui (dative singular)
giesminiñkams (dative plural)
giesminiñką (accusative singular)
giesmininkùs (accusative plural)
giesmininkù (instrumental singular)
giesminiñkais (instrumental plural)
giesmininkè (locative singular)
giesminiñkuose (locative plural)
giesminiñke (singular vocative)
giesminiñkai (plural vocative)


škotas

lt-noun

škòtas m (plural škòtai, feminine škòtė) stress pattern 2

škòtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
škòtai (plural)
škòtė (feminine)
škòtas (nominative singular)
škòtai (nominative plural)
škòto (genitive singular)
škòtų (genitive plural)
škòtui (dative singular)
škòtams (dative plural)
škòtą (accusative singular)
škotùs (accusative plural)
škotù (instrumental singular)
škòtais (instrumental plural)
škotè (locative singular)
škòtuose (locative plural)
škòte (singular vocative)
škòtai (plural vocative)


škotė

lt-noun

škòtė f (plural škòtės, masculine škòtas) stress pattern 2

škòtė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
škòtės (plural)
škòtas (masculine)
škòtė (nominative singular)
škòtės (nominative plural)
škòtės (genitive singular)
škòtių (genitive plural)
škòtei (dative singular)
škòtėms (dative plural)
škòtę (accusative singular)
škotès (accusative plural)
škotè (instrumental singular)
škòtėmis (instrumental plural)
škòtėje (locative singular)
škòtėse (locative plural)
škòte (singular vocative)
škòtės (plural vocative)


biznierius

lt-noun

bizniẽrius m (plural bizniẽriai, feminine bizniẽrė) stress pattern 2

bizniẽrius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
bizniẽriai (plural)
bizniẽrė (feminine)
bizniẽrius (nominative singular)
bizniẽriai (nominative plural)
bizniẽriaus (genitive singular)
bizniẽrių (genitive plural)
bizniẽriui (dative singular)
bizniẽriams (dative plural)
bizniẽrių (accusative singular)
biznieriùs (accusative plural)
bizniẽriumi (instrumental singular)
bizniẽriais (instrumental plural)
bizniẽriuje (locative singular)
bizniẽriuose (locative plural)
bizniẽriau (singular vocative)
bizniẽriai (plural vocative)


laiškininkas

head

laiškininkas m (plural laiškininkai, feminine laiškininkė)

laiškininkai (plural)
laiškininkė (feminine)
laiškininkas (nominative singular)
laiškininkai (nominative plural)
laiškininko (genitive singular)
laiškininkų (genitive plural)
laiškininkui (dative singular)
laiškininkams (dative plural)
laiškininką (accusative singular)
laiškininkus (accusative plural)
laiškininku (instrumental singular)
laiškininkais (instrumental plural)
laiškininke (locative singular)
laiškininkuose (locative plural)
laiškininke (singular vocative)
laiškininkai (plural vocative)

laiškas (“letter”) + -ininkas (“agentive suffix”)


serbas

lt-noun

sèrbas m (plural sèrbai, feminine sèrbė) stress pattern 2

sèrbas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
sèrbai (plural)
sèrbė (feminine)
sèrbas (nominative singular)
sèrbai (nominative plural)
sèrbo (genitive singular)
sèrbų (genitive plural)
sèrbui (dative singular)
sèrbams (dative plural)
sèrbą (accusative singular)
serbùs (accusative plural)
serbù (instrumental singular)
sèrbais (instrumental plural)
serbè (locative singular)
sèrbuose (locative plural)
sèrbe (singular vocative)
sèrbai (plural vocative)


sportininkas

lt-noun

spòrtininkas m (plural spòrtininkai, feminine spòrtininkė) stress pattern 1

spòrtininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
spòrtininkai (plural)
spòrtininkė (feminine)
spòrtininkas (nominative singular)
spòrtininkai (nominative plural)
spòrtininko (genitive singular)
spòrtininkų (genitive plural)
spòrtininkui (dative singular)
spòrtininkams (dative plural)
spòrtininką (accusative singular)
spòrtininkus (accusative plural)
spòrtininku (instrumental singular)
spòrtininkais (instrumental plural)
spòrtininke (locative singular)
spòrtininkuose (locative plural)
spòrtininke (singular vocative)
spòrtininkai (plural vocative)

[ˈspɔrʲtʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

From spòrtas (“sport”) + -ininkas (agentive suffix).


krepšininkas

lt-noun

krẽpšininkas m (plural krẽpšininkai, feminine krẽpšininkė) stress pattern 2

krẽpšininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
krẽpšininkai (plural)
krẽpšininkė (feminine)
krẽpšininkas (nominative singular)
krẽpšininkai (nominative plural)
krẽpšininko (genitive singular)
krẽpšininkų (genitive plural)
krẽpšininkui (dative singular)
krẽpšininkams (dative plural)
krẽpšininką (accusative singular)
krepšininkùs (accusative plural)
krepšininkù (instrumental singular)
krẽpšininkais (instrumental plural)
krepšininkè (locative singular)
krẽpšininkuose (locative plural)
krẽpšininke (singular vocative)
krẽpšininkai (plural vocative)

[ˈkrʲæːpʲʃʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

From krepšỹs (“basket”) + -ininkas (agentive suffix).


futbolininkas

lt-noun

fùtbolininkas m (plural fùtbolininkai, feminine fùtbolininkė) stress pattern 1

fùtbolininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
fùtbolininkai (plural)
fùtbolininkė (feminine)
fùtbolininkas (nominative singular)
fùtbolininkai (nominative plural)
fùtbolininko (genitive singular)
fùtbolininkų (genitive plural)
fùtbolininkui (dative singular)
fùtbolininkams (dative plural)
fùtbolininką (accusative singular)
fùtbolininkus (accusative plural)
fùtbolininku (instrumental singular)
fùtbolininkais (instrumental plural)
fùtbolininke (locative singular)
fùtbolininkuose (locative plural)
fùtbolininke (singular vocative)
fùtbolininkai (plural vocative)

[ˈfʊdbɔlʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

From fùtbolas (“football”) + -ininkas (agentive suffix).

suf

footballer (British); football player (Britain), soccer player (US, Canada, Australia)


dviratininkas

lt-noun

dvìratininkas m (plural dvìratininkai, feminine dvìratininkė) stress pattern 1

dvìratininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
dvìratininkai (plural)
dvìratininkė (feminine)
dvìratininkas (nominative singular)
dvìratininkai (nominative plural)
dvìratininko (genitive singular)
dvìratininkų (genitive plural)
dvìratininkui (dative singular)
dvìratininkams (dative plural)
dvìratininką (accusative singular)
dvìratininkus (accusative plural)
dvìratininku (instrumental singular)
dvìratininkais (instrumental plural)
dvìratininke (locative singular)
dvìratininkuose (locative plural)
dvìratininke (singular vocative)
dvìratininkai (plural vocative)

[ˈdʲʋʲɪrɐtʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

From dvìratis (“bicycle”) + -ininkas (agentive suffix).

suf

cyclist, bicyclist (whether for competition, hobby, or travel)


verslininkas

lt-noun

ver̃slininkas m (plural ver̃slininkai, feminine ver̃slininkė) stress pattern 1

ver̃slininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
ver̃slininkai (plural)
ver̃slininkė (feminine)
ver̃slininkas (nominative singular)
ver̃slininkai (nominative plural)
ver̃slininko (genitive singular)
ver̃slininkų (genitive plural)
ver̃slininkui (dative singular)
ver̃slininkams (dative plural)
ver̃slininką (accusative singular)
ver̃slininkus (accusative plural)
ver̃slininku (instrumental singular)
ver̃slininkais (instrumental plural)
ver̃slininke (locative singular)
ver̃slininkuose (locative plural)
ver̃slininke (singular vocative)
ver̃slininkai (plural vocative)

[ˈʋʲɛrʲˑsʲlʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

From ver̃slas (“business”) + -ininkas (agentive suffix).


prancūzas

head

prancū̃zas m (plural prancū̃zai, feminine prancū̃zė)

prancū̃zas (canonical masculine)
prancū̃zai (plural)
prancū̃zė (feminine)
prancū̃zas (nominative singular)
prancū̃zai (nominative plural)
prancū̃zo (genitive singular)
prancū̃zų (genitive plural)
prancū̃zui (dative singular)
prancū̃zams (dative plural)
prancū̃zą (accusative singular)
prancūzùs (accusative plural)
prancūzù (instrumental singular)
prancū̃zais (instrumental plural)
prancūzè (locative singular)
prancū̃zuose (locative plural)
prancū̃ze (singular vocative)
prancū̃zai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Polish Francuz, from German Franzose, from Old French françois.


audėjas

lt-noun

audė́jas m (plural audė́jai, feminine audė́ja) stress pattern 1

audė́jas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
audė́jai (plural)
audė́ja (feminine)
audė́jas (nominative singular)
audė́jai (nominative plural)
audė́jo (genitive singular)
audė́jų (genitive plural)
audė́jui (dative singular)
audė́jams (dative plural)
audė́ją (accusative singular)
audė́jus (accusative plural)
audė́ju (instrumental singular)
audė́jais (instrumental plural)
audė́je (locative singular)
audė́juose (locative plural)
audė́je (singular vocative)
audė́jai (plural vocative)

[ɒʊˈdʲeːjɛs]

From áusti, áudžia, áudė (“to weave”) + -ė́jas (agentive suffix).


vilnietis

lt-noun

vilniẽtis m (plural vilniẽčiai, feminine vilniẽtė) stress pattern 2

vilniẽtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
vilniẽčiai (plural)
vilniẽtė (feminine)
vilniẽtis (nominative singular)
vilniẽčiai (nominative plural)
vilniẽčio (genitive singular)
vilniẽčių (genitive plural)
vilniẽčiui (dative singular)
vilniẽčiams (dative plural)
vilniẽtį (accusative singular)
vilniečiùs (accusative plural)
vilniečiù (instrumental singular)
vilniẽčiais (instrumental plural)
vilniẽtyje (locative singular)
vilniẽčiuose (locative plural)
vilniẽti (singular vocative)
vilniẽčiai (plural vocative)

[ʋʲɪlʲˈnʲiɛtʲɪs]

Vilnian (native or inhabitant of Vilnius)


pilietis

lt-noun

piliẽtis m (plural piliẽčiai, feminine piliẽtė) stress pattern 2

piliẽtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
piliẽčiai (plural)
piliẽtė (feminine)
piliẽtis (nominative singular)
piliẽčiai (nominative plural)
piliẽčio (genitive singular)
piliẽčių (genitive plural)
piliẽčiui (dative singular)
piliẽčiams (dative plural)
piliẽtį (accusative singular)
piliečiùs (accusative plural)
piliečiù (instrumental singular)
piliẽčiais (instrumental plural)
piliẽtyje (locative singular)
piliẽčiuose (locative plural)
piliẽti (singular vocative)
piliẽčiai (plural vocative)

[pʲɪˈlʲiɛtʲɪs]

From pilìs (“castle, stronghold”) + -ietis.


ministrė

lt-noun

minìstrė m (plural minìstrės, masculine minìstras) stress pattern 2

minìstrė (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
minìstrės (plural)
minìstras (masculine)
minìstrė (nominative singular)
minìstrės (nominative plural)
minìstrės (genitive singular)
minìstrių (genitive plural)
minìstrei (dative singular)
minìstrėms (dative plural)
minìstrę (accusative singular)
ministrès (accusative plural)
ministrè (instrumental singular)
minìstrėmis (instrumental plural)
minìstrėje (locative singular)
minìstrėse (locative plural)
minìstre (singular vocative)
minìstrės (plural vocative)

(female) minister (government official who runs a government ministry)


policininkas

lt-noun

polìcininkas m (plural polìcininkai, feminine polìcininkė) stress pattern 1

polìcininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
polìcininkai (plural)
polìcininkė (feminine)
polìcininkas (nominative singular)
polìcininkai (nominative plural)
polìcininko (genitive singular)
polìcininkų (genitive plural)
polìcininkui (dative singular)
polìcininkams (dative plural)
polìcininką (accusative singular)
polìcininkus (accusative plural)
polìcininku (instrumental singular)
polìcininkais (instrumental plural)
polìcininke (locative singular)
polìcininkuose (locative plural)
polìcininke (singular vocative)
polìcininkai (plural vocative)

[pɔˈlʲɪtsʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

From polìcija (“police”) + -ininkas (occupational suffix).


sesė

sẽsė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
sẽsės (plural)
sẽsė (nominative singular)
sẽsės (nominative plural)
sẽsės (genitive singular)
sẽsių (genitive plural)
sẽsei (dative singular)
sẽsėms (dative plural)
sẽsę (accusative singular)
sesès (accusative plural)
sesè (instrumental singular)
sẽsėmis (instrumental plural)
sẽsėje (locative singular)
sẽsėse (locative plural)
sẽse (singular vocative)
sẽsės (plural vocative)

From sesuõ (“sister”) + -ė. A change in declension that indicates informality; compare duktė (“daughter”) and dukra (“daughter, informal”).


grybautojas

lt-noun

grybáutojas m (plural grybáutojai, feminine grybáutoja) stress pattern 1

grybáutojas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
grybáutojai (plural)
grybáutoja (feminine)
grybáutojas (nominative singular)
grybáutojai (nominative plural)
grybáutojo (genitive singular)
grybáutojų (genitive plural)
grybáutojui (dative singular)
grybáutojams (dative plural)
grybáutoją (accusative singular)
grybáutojus (accusative plural)
grybáutoju (instrumental singular)
grybáutojais (instrumental plural)
grybáutoje (locative singular)
grybáutojuose (locative plural)
grybáutoje (singular vocative)
grybáutojai (plural vocative)

[ɡrʲiːˈbɑˑʊtoːjɛs]

From grybáuti (“to pick mushrooms”) + -ojas (agentive suffix).


amerikietis

lt-noun

amerikiẽtis m (plural amerikiẽčiai, feminine amerikiẽtė) stress pattern 2

amerikiẽtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
amerikiẽčiai (plural)
amerikiẽtė (feminine)
amerikiẽtis (nominative singular)
amerikiẽčiai (nominative plural)
amerikiẽčio (genitive singular)
amerikiẽčių (genitive plural)
amerikiẽčiui (dative singular)
amerikiẽčiams (dative plural)
amerikiẽtį (accusative singular)
amerikiečiùs (accusative plural)
amerikiečiù (instrumental singular)
amerikiẽčiais (instrumental plural)
amerikiẽtyje (locative singular)
amerikiẽčiuose (locative plural)
amerikiẽti (singular vocative)
amerikiẽčiai (plural vocative)

American (person from the United States)


prezidentas

lt-noun

prezideñtas m (plural prezideñtai, feminine prezideñtė) stress pattern 2

prezideñtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
prezideñtai (plural)
prezideñtė (feminine)
prezideñtas (nominative singular)
prezideñtai (nominative plural)
prezideñto (genitive singular)
prezideñtų (genitive plural)
prezideñtui (dative singular)
prezideñtams (dative plural)
prezideñtą (accusative singular)
prezidentùs (accusative plural)
prezidentù (instrumental singular)
prezideñtais (instrumental plural)
prezidentè (locative singular)
prezideñtuose (locative plural)
prezideñte (singular vocative)
prezideñtai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from French président, from Latin praesidens. Borrowed via other European languages, e.g., Russian президе́нт (prezidént).

Lietuvos Respublikos Prezidentas