pica

picà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
picos (plural)
picà (nominative singular)
pìcos (nominative plural)
pìcos (genitive singular)
pìcų (genitive plural)
pìcai (dative singular)
pìcoms (dative plural)
pìcą (accusative singular)
picàs (accusative plural)
picà (instrumental singular)
pìcomis (instrumental plural)
pìcoje (locative singular)
pìcose (locative plural)
pìca (singular vocative)
pìcos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Italian pizza. Compare Latvian pica, Belarusian and Ukrainian пі́ца (píca), Russian пи́цца (pícca).


ledas

lẽdas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
ledaĩ (plural)
lẽdas (nominative singular)
ledaĩ (nominative plural)
lẽdo (genitive singular)
ledų̃ (genitive plural)
lẽdui (dative singular)
ledáms (dative plural)
lẽdą (accusative singular)
ledùs (accusative plural)
ledù (instrumental singular)
ledaĩs (instrumental plural)
ledè (locative singular)
leduosè (locative plural)
lẽde (singular vocative)
ledaĩ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ledús (“ice”). Sense 2 likely a calque of Polish lody.


medus

medùs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
mẽdūs (plural)
medùs (nominative singular)
mẽdūs (nominative plural)
medaũs (genitive singular)
medų̃ (genitive plural)
mẽdui (dative singular)
medùms (dative plural)
mẽdų (accusative singular)
medùs (accusative plural)
medumì (instrumental singular)
medumìs (instrumental plural)
medujè (locative singular)
meduosè (locative plural)
medaũ (singular vocative)
mẽdūs (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *médu, from Proto-Indo-European *médʰu.


tortas

lt-noun

tòrtas m (plural tòrtai) stress pattern 1

tòrtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
tòrtai (plural)
tòrtas (nominative singular)
tòrtai (nominative plural)
tòrto (genitive singular)
tòrtų (genitive plural)
tòrtui (dative singular)
tòrtams (dative plural)
tòrtą (accusative singular)
tòrtus (accusative plural)
tòrtu (instrumental singular)
tòrtais (instrumental plural)
tòrte (locative singular)
tòrtuose (locative plural)
tòrte (singular vocative)
tòrtai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from other European languages, ultimately from Italian torta (“cake”), from Latin tortus (“twisted, folded over”).

torto gabalėlis

šokoladinis tortas

gimtadienio tortas


pietūs

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

[ˈpʲɪɛt̪uːs̪]

Cognate with Proto-Slavic *piťa (compare Old Polish pica (“fodder, victuals”) and Russian пи́ща (píšča, “food”)), from Proto-Indo-European *peyt-. Cognate with Sanskrit पितु (pitú, “nourishment”) and Old Irish ith (“grain”). For the sense of "south", compare also Belarusian по́ўдзень (póŭdzjenʹ), Ukrainian пі́вдень (pívdenʹ).


duona

dúona (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
dúona (nominative singular)
dúonos (nominative plural)
dúonos (genitive singular)
dúonų (genitive plural)
dúonai (dative singular)
dúonoms (dative plural)
dúoną (accusative singular)
dúonas (accusative plural)
dúona (instrumental singular)
dúonomis (instrumental plural)
dúonoje (locative singular)
dúonose (locative plural)
dúona (singular vocative)
dúonos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dṓˀnāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰoHnéh₂.


spurga

spùrga f (plural spùrgos) stress pattern 1

spùrga (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
spùrgos (plural)
spùrga (nominative singular)
spùrgos (nominative plural)
spùrgos (genitive singular)
spùrgų (genitive plural)
spùrgai (dative singular)
spùrgoms (dative plural)
spùrgą (accusative singular)
spùrgas (accusative plural)
spùrga (instrumental singular)
spùrgomis (instrumental plural)
spùrgoje (locative singular)
spùrgose (locative plural)
spùrga (singular vocative)
spùrgos (plural vocative)

varškės spurgos


actas

ãctas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
ãctas (nominative)
ãcto (genitive)
ãctui (dative)
ãctą (accusative)
actù (instrumental)
actè (locative)
ãcte (vocative)


takas

tãkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
tãkai (plural)
tãkas (nominative singular)
tãkai (nominative plural)
tãko (genitive singular)
tãkų (genitive plural)
tãkui (dative singular)
tãkams (dative plural)
tãką (accusative singular)
takùs (accusative plural)
takù (instrumental singular)
tãkais (instrumental plural)
takè (locative singular)
tãkuose (locative plural)
tãke (singular vocative)
tãkai (plural vocative)

Gaminam šiandien takus?


sūris

sū́ris m (plural sū́riai) stress pattern 1

sū́ris (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
sū́riai (plural)
sū́ris (nominative singular)
sū́riai (nominative plural)
sū́rio (genitive singular)
sū́rių (genitive plural)
sū́riui (dative singular)
sū́riams (dative plural)
sū́rį (accusative singular)
sū́rius (accusative plural)
sū́riu (instrumental singular)
sū́riais (instrumental plural)
sū́ryje (locative singular)
sū́riuose (locative plural)
sū́ri (singular vocative)
sū́riai (plural vocative)

[ˈs̪ûːrʲɪs̪]

Nominal derivative of sū́ras (“salty”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *sū́ˀras, from Proto-Indo-European *súHros. Cognate with Old Prussian suris, Russian сыр (syr).


sūris

sū̃ris (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
sū̃ris (nominative)
sū̃rio (genitive)
sū̃riui (dative)
sū̃rį (accusative)
sūriù (instrumental)
sū̃ryje (locative)
sū̃ri (vocative)

[ˈs̪ǔːrʲɪs̪]

Like Etymology 1, a nominal derivative of sū́ras (“salty”), with metatony.


aliejus

aliẽjus m (plural aliẽjai) stress pattern 2

aliẽjus (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
aliẽjai (plural)
aliẽjus (nominative singular)
aliẽjai (nominative plural)
aliẽjaus (genitive singular)
aliẽjų (genitive plural)
aliẽjui (dative singular)
aliẽjams (dative plural)
aliẽjų (accusative singular)
aliejùs (accusative plural)
aliẽjumi (instrumental singular)
aliẽjais (instrumental plural)
aliẽjuje (locative singular)
aliẽjuose (locative plural)
aliẽjau (singular vocative)
aliẽjai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Polish olej or Belarusian алей (aljej, “oil”), ultimately from Latin oleum (“olive oil”).

oil (plant-based fat frequently used in cooking or unctions)


kiauliena

kiaulíena f (plural kiaulíenos) stress pattern 1

kiaulíena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
kiaulíenos (plural)
kiaulíena (nominative singular)
kiaulíenos (nominative plural)
kiaulíenos (genitive singular)
kiaulíenų (genitive plural)
kiaulíenai (dative singular)
kiaulíenoms (dative plural)
kiaulíeną (accusative singular)
kiaulíenas (accusative plural)
kiaulíena (instrumental singular)
kiaulíenomis (instrumental plural)
kiaulíenoje (locative singular)
kiaulíenose (locative plural)
kiaulíena (singular vocative)
kiaulíenos (plural vocative)

kiaũlė (“pig”) + -iena (“suffix for meats”)


kumpis

lt-noun

kum̃pis m (plural kum̃piai) stress pattern 2

kum̃pis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kum̃piai (plural)
kum̃pis (nominative singular)
kum̃piai (nominative plural)
kum̃pio (genitive singular)
kum̃pių (genitive plural)
kum̃piui (dative singular)
kum̃piams (dative plural)
kum̃pį (accusative singular)
kumpiùs (accusative plural)
kumpiù (instrumental singular)
kum̃piais (instrumental plural)
kum̃pyje (locative singular)
kum̃piuose (locative plural)
kum̃pi (singular vocative)
kum̃piai (plural vocative)

⇒ Belarusian: кумпя́к (kumpják)


dešra

dešrà f (plural dẽšros) stress pattern 4

dešrà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
dẽšros (plural)
dešrà (nominative singular)
dẽšros (nominative plural)
dešrõs (genitive singular)
dešrų̃ (genitive plural)
dẽšrai (dative singular)
dešróms (dative plural)
dẽšrą (accusative singular)
dešràs (accusative plural)
dešrà (instrumental singular)
dešromìs (instrumental plural)
dešrojè (locative singular)
dešrosè (locative plural)
dẽšra (singular vocative)
dẽšros (plural vocative)

[ˈd̪ʲæ̌ːʃrɐ]

From Proto-Baltic *deš-, and cognate with Latvian desa (“sausage”). The further origin of the root is unclear; Smoczynski refrains from assigning any etymology, while Karulis derives the root from Proto-Indo-European *deḱ- (“to cut, to sever, to split into fibers”). In the latter case, compare dialectal Lithuanian dešerà, Proto-Germanic *taglą (“hair; tail”), Sanskrit देशा (deśā, “fringe of cloth; lamp wick”).


cepelinas

lt-noun

cepelìnas m (plural cepelìnai) stress pattern 2

cepelìnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
cepelìnai (plural)
cepelìnas (nominative singular)
cepelìnai (nominative plural)
cepelìno (genitive singular)
cepelìnų (genitive plural)
cepelìnui (dative singular)
cepelìnams (dative plural)
cepelìną (accusative singular)
cepelinùs (accusative plural)
cepelinù (instrumental singular)
cepelìnais (instrumental plural)
cepelinè (locative singular)
cepelìnuose (locative plural)
cepelìne (singular vocative)
cepelìnai (plural vocative)

(often in the plural) cepelinas (Lithuanian potato dumpling)


sriuba

sriubà f (plural sriùbos) stress pattern 4

sriubà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
sriùbos (plural)
sriubà (nominative singular)
sriùbos (nominative plural)
sriubõs (genitive singular)
sriubų̃ (genitive plural)
sriùbai (dative singular)
sriubóms (dative plural)
sriùbą (accusative singular)
sriubàs (accusative plural)
sriubà (instrumental singular)
sriubomìs (instrumental plural)
sriubojè (locative singular)
sriubosè (locative plural)
sriùba (singular vocative)
sriùbos (plural vocative)

Derived from srė̃bti (“to slurp”), from Proto-Indo-European *srebʰ- (“to sip, gulp”).


uogienė

lt-noun

uogiẽnė f (plural uogiẽnės) stress pattern 2

uogiẽnė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
uogiẽnės (plural)
uogiẽnė (nominative singular)
uogiẽnės (nominative plural)
uogiẽnės (genitive singular)
uogiẽnių (genitive plural)
uogiẽnei (dative singular)
uogiẽnėms (dative plural)
uogiẽnę (accusative singular)
uogienès (accusative plural)
uogienè (instrumental singular)
uogiẽnėmis (instrumental plural)
uogiẽnėje (locative singular)
uogiẽnėse (locative plural)
uogiẽne (singular vocative)
uogiẽnės (plural vocative)

[uə̯ˈɡʲiə̯nʲeː]


šaltibarščiai

šaltìbarščiai m pl (uncountable) stress pattern 1

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

[ʃɐlʲˈtʲɪbɐrʲʃʲːɛj]

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

cold borscht (a traditional soup made of beetroot)


barščiai

bar̃ščiai m pl (uncountable) stress pattern 2

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

[ˈbɐrʲʃʲt͡ʃʲɛj]

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


vištiena

vištíena f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

vištíena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
vištíena (nominative)
vištíenos (genitive)
vištíenai (dative)
vištíeną (accusative)
vištíena (instrumental)
vištíenoje (locative)
vištíena (vocative)

[ʋʲɪˈʃʲtʲiɛnɐ]

From vištà (“hen, chicken”) + -íena (suffix for meats).


šuniena

lt-noun

šuníena f (plural šuníenos) stress pattern 1

šuníena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
šuníenos (plural)
šuníena (nominative singular)
šuníenos (nominative plural)
šuníenos (genitive singular)
šuníenų (genitive plural)
šuníenai (dative singular)
šuníenoms (dative plural)
šuníeną (accusative singular)
šuníenas (accusative plural)
šuníena (instrumental singular)
šuníenomis (instrumental plural)
šuníenoje (locative singular)
šuníenose (locative plural)
šuníena (singular vocative)
šuníenos (plural vocative)

šuõ (“dog”) + -iena (“suffix for meats”)


paukštiena

lt-noun

paukštíena f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

paukštíena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
paukštíena (nominative)
paukštíenos (genitive)
paukštíenai (dative)
paukštíeną (accusative)
paukštíena (instrumental)
paukštíenoje (locative)
paukštíena (vocative)

[pɒʊkˈʃʲtʲiɛnɐ]

From paũkštis (“bird”) + -íena (suffix for meats).


aviena

lt-noun

avíena f (plural avíenos) stress pattern 1

avíena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
avíenos (plural)
avíena (nominative singular)
avíenos (nominative plural)
avíenos (genitive singular)
avíenų (genitive plural)
avíenai (dative singular)
avíenoms (dative plural)
avíeną (accusative singular)
avíenas (accusative plural)
avíena (instrumental singular)
avíenomis (instrumental plural)
avíenoje (locative singular)
avíenose (locative plural)
avíena (singular vocative)
avíenos (plural vocative)

avis (“sheep”) + -iena (“suffix for meats”)


jautiena

lt-noun

jáutiena f (plural jáutienos) stress pattern 1

jáutiena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
jáutienos (plural)
jáutiena (nominative singular)
jáutienos (nominative plural)
jáutienos (genitive singular)
jáutienų (genitive plural)
jáutienai (dative singular)
jáutienoms (dative plural)
jáutieną (accusative singular)
jáutienas (accusative plural)
jáutiena (instrumental singular)
jáutienomis (instrumental plural)
jáutienoje (locative singular)
jáutienose (locative plural)
jáutiena (singular vocative)
jáutienos (plural vocative)

jautis (“ox, cattle”) + -iena (“suffix for meats”)


pyragas

lt-noun

pyrãgas m (plural pyrãgai) stress pattern 2

pyrãgas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
pyrãgai (plural)
pyrãgas (nominative singular)
pyrãgai (nominative plural)
pyrãgo (genitive singular)
pyrãgų (genitive plural)
pyrãgui (dative singular)
pyrãgams (dative plural)
pyrãgą (accusative singular)
pyragùs (accusative plural)
pyragù (instrumental singular)
pyrãgais (instrumental plural)
pyragè (locative singular)
pyrãguose (locative plural)
pyrãge (singular vocative)
pyrãgai (plural vocative)


ryžis

rỹžis m (plural rỹžiai) stress pattern 2

rỹžis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
rỹžiai (plural)
rỹžis (nominative singular)
rỹžiai (nominative plural)
rỹžio (genitive singular)
rỹžių (genitive plural)
rỹžiui (dative singular)
rỹžiams (dative plural)
rỹžį (accusative singular)
ryžiùs (accusative plural)
ryžiù (instrumental singular)
rỹžiais (instrumental plural)
rỹžyje (locative singular)
rỹžiuose (locative plural)
rỹži (singular vocative)
rỹžiai (plural vocative)

rice (any plant of the genus Oryza sativa)


bandelė

bandẽlė f (plural bandẽlės) stress pattern 2

bandẽlė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
bandẽlės (plural)
bandẽlė (nominative singular)
bandẽlės (nominative plural)
bandẽlės (genitive singular)
bandẽlių (genitive plural)
bandẽlei (dative singular)
bandẽlėms (dative plural)
bandẽlę (accusative singular)
bandelès (accusative plural)
bandelè (instrumental singular)
bandẽlėmis (instrumental plural)
bandẽlėje (locative singular)
bandẽlėse (locative plural)
bandẽle (singular vocative)
bandẽlės (plural vocative)

Nusipirksiu mieste bandelę ir pavalgysiu.

Važiuoja kepėjas su bandelėmis pro šalį.

The baker drives through the country with buns.

bun, bread roll (small loaf of wheat bread)


vaflis

vãflis m (plural vafliai) stress pattern 2

vãflis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
vafliai (plural)
vãflis (nominative singular)
vãfliai (nominative plural)
vãflio (genitive singular)
vãflių (genitive plural)
vãfliui (dative singular)
vãfliams (dative plural)
vãflį (accusative singular)
vafliùs (accusative plural)
vafliù (instrumental singular)
vãfliais (instrumental plural)
vãflyje (locative singular)
vãfliuose (locative plural)
vãfli (singular vocative)
vãfliai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from German Waffel and/or Dutch wafel.


sūrelis

sūrẽlis m (plural sūrẽliai) stress pattern 2

sūrẽlis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
sūrẽliai (plural)
sūrẽlis (nominative singular)
sūrẽliai (nominative plural)
sūrẽlio (genitive singular)
sūrẽlių (genitive plural)
sūrẽliui (dative singular)
sūrẽliams (dative plural)
sūrẽlį (accusative singular)
sūreliùs (accusative plural)
sūreliù (instrumental singular)
sūrẽliais (instrumental plural)
sūrẽlyje (locative singular)
sūrẽliuose (locative plural)
sūrẽli (singular vocative)
sūrẽliai (plural vocative)

[s̪ûːrʲæ̌ːlʲɪs̪]

sūris (“cheese”) + -elis (“diminutive suffix”), possibly as a calque of Russian сыро́к (syrók).

suffix

varškės sūrelis
varškės sūrelis#Lithuanian

Ellipsis of varškės sūrelis.: glazed curd, curd snack


varškė

lt-noun

varškė̃ f (plural vãrškės) stress pattern 3

varškė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3)
vãrškės (plural)
varškė̃ (nominative singular)
vãrškės (nominative plural)
varškė̃s (genitive singular)
varškių̃ (genitive plural)
vãrškei (dative singular)
varškė́ms (dative plural)
vãrškę (accusative singular)
vãrškes (accusative plural)
vãrške (instrumental singular)
varškėmìs (instrumental plural)
varškėjè (locative singular)
varškėsè (locative plural)
vãrške (singular vocative)
vãrškės (plural vocative)

oral rash in breastfed infants with sera


spirgas

spìrgas m (plural spirgaĩ) stress pattern 3

spìrgas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
spirgaĩ (plural)
spìrgas (nominative singular)
spirgaĩ (nominative plural)
spìrgo (genitive singular)
spirgų̃ (genitive plural)
spìrgui (dative singular)
spirgáms (dative plural)
spìrgą (accusative singular)
spìrgus (accusative plural)
spìrgu (instrumental singular)
spirgaĩs (instrumental plural)
spirgè (locative singular)
spirguosè (locative plural)
spìrge (singular vocative)
spirgaĩ (plural vocative)

(often in the plural) pork scratching, pork rind, deep fried fatback, crackling (deep-fried small pieces of bacon or lard)


befstrogenas

befstrògenas m (plural befstrògenai) stress pattern 2

befstrògenas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
befstrògenai (plural)
befstrògenas (nominative singular)
befstrògenai (nominative plural)
befstrògeno (genitive singular)
befstrògenų (genitive plural)
befstrògenui (dative singular)
befstrògenams (dative plural)
befstrògeną (accusative singular)
befstrogenùs (accusative plural)
befstrogenù (instrumental singular)
befstrògenais (instrumental plural)
befstrogenè (locative singular)
befstrògenuose (locative plural)
befstrògene (singular vocative)
befstrògenai (plural vocative)

From French bœuf Stroganov, possibly via Russian бефстро́ганов (befstróganov).

der

бефстро́ганов


krevetė

lt-noun

krevètė f (plural krevètės) stress pattern 2

krevètė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
krevètės (plural)
krevètė (nominative singular)
krevètės (nominative plural)
krevètės (genitive singular)
krevèčių (genitive plural)
krevètei (dative singular)
krevètėms (dative plural)
krevètę (accusative singular)
krevetès (accusative plural)
krevetè (instrumental singular)
krevètėmis (instrumental plural)
krevètėje (locative singular)
krevètėse (locative plural)
krevète (singular vocative)
krevètės (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French crevette. Compare Latvian krevete, Russian креве́тка (krevétka).


spagečiai

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

Pluralized form of *spagètis, borrowed from Italian spaghetti.

Patiekite su išvirtais spagečiais.


lazanija

lazãnija f (plural lazanijos) stress pattern 1

lazãnija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
lazanijos (plural)
lazãnija (nominative singular)
lazãnijos (nominative plural)
lazãnijos (genitive singular)
lazãnijų (genitive plural)
lazãnijai (dative singular)
lazãnijoms (dative plural)
lazãniją (accusative singular)
lazãnijas (accusative plural)
lazãnija (instrumental singular)
lazãnijomis (instrumental plural)
lazãnijoje (locative singular)
lazãnijose (locative plural)
lazãnija (singular vocative)
lazãnijos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Italian lasagna + -ija. Compare Russian лаза́нья (lazánʹja).


sumuštinis

sumuštìnis m (plural sumuštìniai) stress pattern 2

sumuštìnis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
sumuštìniai (plural)
sumuštìnis (nominative singular)
sumuštìniai (nominative plural)
sumuštìnio (genitive singular)
sumuštìnių (genitive plural)
sumuštìniui (dative singular)
sumuštìniams (dative plural)
sumuštìnį (accusative singular)
sumuštiniùs (accusative plural)
sumuštiniù (instrumental singular)
sumuštìniais (instrumental plural)
sumuštìnyje (locative singular)
sumuštìniuose (locative plural)
sumuštìni (singular vocative)
sumuštìniai (plural vocative)

sumùšti (“to beat up; to chop up; to break up”) + -inis. Noun likely derives from nominalization of the adjective.

suffix

Alternative form of sumuštìnė: swath strewn up on both sides


fokačija

lt-noun

fokãčija f (plural fokačijos) stress pattern 1

fokãčija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
fokačijos (plural)
fokãčija (nominative singular)
fokãčijos (nominative plural)
fokãčijos (genitive singular)
fokãčijų (genitive plural)
fokãčijai (dative singular)
fokãčijoms (dative plural)
fokãčiją (accusative singular)
fokãčijas (accusative plural)
fokãčija (instrumental singular)
fokãčijomis (instrumental plural)
fokãčijoje (locative singular)
fokãčijose (locative plural)
fokãčija (singular vocative)
fokãčijos (plural vocative)

focaccia (sandwich made using the flatbread)


keksas

kèksas m (plural kèksai) stress pattern 2

kèksas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kèksai (plural)
kèksas (nominative singular)
kèksai (nominative plural)
kèkso (genitive singular)
kèksų (genitive plural)
kèksui (dative singular)
kèksams (dative plural)
kèksą (accusative singular)
keksùs (accusative plural)
keksù (instrumental singular)
kèksais (instrumental plural)
keksè (locative singular)
kèksuose (locative plural)
kèkse (singular vocative)
kèksai (plural vocative)

From German Keks, from English cakes. Compare Russian кекс (keks).

pound cake (with raisins or other toppings)


tortilija

tortìlija f (plural tortilijos) stress pattern 1

tortìlija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
tortilijos (plural)
tortìlija (nominative singular)
tortìlijos (nominative plural)
tortìlijos (genitive singular)
tortìlijų (genitive plural)
tortìlijai (dative singular)
tortìlijoms (dative plural)
tortìliją (accusative singular)
tortìlijas (accusative plural)
tortìlija (instrumental singular)
tortìlijomis (instrumental plural)
tortìlijoje (locative singular)
tortìlijose (locative plural)
tortìlija (singular vocative)
tortìlijos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Spanish tortilla + -ija. Compare Russian торти́лья (tortílʹja).


šafranas

šafrãnas m (plural šafrãnai) stress pattern 2

šafrãnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
šafrãnai (plural)
šafrãnas (nominative singular)
šafrãnai (nominative plural)
šafrãno (genitive singular)
šafrãnų (genitive plural)
šafrãnui (dative singular)
šafrãnams (dative plural)
šafrãną (accusative singular)
šafranùs (accusative plural)
šafranù (instrumental singular)
šafrãnais (instrumental plural)
šafranè (locative singular)
šafrãnuose (locative plural)
šafrãne (singular vocative)
šafrãnai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish صفران (Turkish safran), from Arabic زَعْفَرَان (zaʕfarān). Compare Russian шафра́н (šafrán).


grietinė

grietìnė f (plural grietìnės) stress pattern 2

grietìnė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
grietìnės (plural)
grietìnė (nominative singular)
grietìnės (nominative plural)
grietìnės (genitive singular)
grietìnių (genitive plural)
grietìnei (dative singular)
grietìnėms (dative plural)
grietìnę (accusative singular)
grietinès (accusative plural)
grietinè (instrumental singular)
grietìnėmis (instrumental plural)
grietìnėje (locative singular)
grietìnėse (locative plural)
grietìne (singular vocative)
grietìnės (plural vocative)

šaltibarščiai su grietine


šnicelis

šnìcelis m (plural šniceliai) stress pattern 1

šnìcelis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
šniceliai (plural)
šnìcelis (nominative singular)
šnìceliai (nominative plural)
šnìcelio (genitive singular)
šnìcelių (genitive plural)
šnìceliui (dative singular)
šnìceliams (dative plural)
šnìcelį (accusative singular)
šnìcelius (accusative plural)
šnìceliu (instrumental singular)
šnìceliais (instrumental plural)
šnìcelyje (locative singular)
šnìceliuose (locative plural)
šnìceli (singular vocative)
šnìceliai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Schnitzel. Compare Polish sznycel, Russian шницель (šnicelʹ).


cukierka

cukíerka f (plural cukierkos) stress pattern 1

cukíerka (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
cukierkos (plural)
cukíerka (nominative singular)
cukíerkos (nominative plural)
cukíerkos (genitive singular)
cukíerkų (genitive plural)
cukíerkai (dative singular)
cukíerkoms (dative plural)
cukíerką (accusative singular)
cukíerkas (accusative plural)
cukíerka (instrumental singular)
cukíerkomis (instrumental plural)
cukíerkoje (locative singular)
cukíerkose (locative plural)
cukíerka (singular vocative)
cukíerkos (plural vocative)

→? Belarusian: цуке́рка (cukjérka)

→? Ukrainian: цуке́рка (cukérka)

Probably borrowed from Polish cukierek. Cognate to Samogitian sokierka.

Vaikai, eikit šę, gausit cukierkų.

Children, come here, you will get candies.


braunis

bráunis m (plural brauniai) stress pattern 1

bráunis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
brauniai (plural)
bráunis (nominative singular)
bráuniai (nominative plural)
bráunio (genitive singular)
bráunių (genitive plural)
bráuniui (dative singular)
bráuniams (dative plural)
bráunį (accusative singular)
bráunius (accusative plural)
bráuniu (instrumental singular)
bráuniais (instrumental plural)
bráunyje (locative singular)
bráuniuose (locative plural)
bráuni (singular vocative)
bráuniai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English brownie, first used around 2012. Compare Belarusian бра́ўні (bráŭni), Russian бра́уни (bráuni).

Braunį kepame įkaitintoje orkaitėje 50-60 minučių.

We bake the brownie in a preheated oven for 50-60 minutes.


fetučiniai

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


zičiai

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

/ˈzɪt͡ʃʲɛɪ̯/

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


paštetas

paštètas m (plural paštetai) stress pattern 2

paštètas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
paštetai (plural)
paštètas (nominative singular)
paštètai (nominative plural)
paštèto (genitive singular)
paštètų (genitive plural)
paštètui (dative singular)
paštètams (dative plural)
paštètą (accusative singular)
paštetùs (accusative plural)
paštetù (instrumental singular)
paštètais (instrumental plural)
paštetè (locative singular)
paštètuose (locative plural)
paštète (singular vocative)
paštètai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from German Pastete. Compare Belarusian паштэ́т (paštét), Polish pasztet, Russian паште́т (paštét), Ukrainian паште́т (paštét).


garnyras

garnỹras m (plural garnyrai) stress pattern 2

garnỹras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
garnyrai (plural)
garnỹras (nominative singular)
garnỹrai (nominative plural)
garnỹro (genitive singular)
garnỹrų (genitive plural)
garnỹrui (dative singular)
garnỹrams (dative plural)
garnỹrą (accusative singular)
garnyrùs (accusative plural)
garnyrù (instrumental singular)
garnỹrais (instrumental plural)
garnyrè (locative singular)
garnỹruose (locative plural)
garnỹre (singular vocative)
garnỹrai (plural vocative)

/ɡɐɾˈnʲiːɾɐs/

Borrowed from French garnir (“to furnish, to garnish”). Compare Latvian garnīrs, Russian гарнир (garnir).


tinginys

tinginỹs (canonical masculine)
tinginiaĩ (plural)
tinginỹs (nominative singular)
tinginiaĩ (nominative plural)
tìnginio (genitive singular)
tinginių̃ (genitive plural)
tìnginiui (dative singular)
tinginiáms (dative plural)
tìnginį (accusative singular)
tìnginius (accusative plural)
tìnginiu (instrumental singular)
tinginiaĩs (instrumental plural)
tinginyjè (locative singular)
tinginiuosè (locative plural)
tinginỹ (singular vocative)
tinginiaĩ (plural vocative)

/tʲɪŋɡʲɪˈniːs/

tingti (“to become lazy”) + -inys (“nominal suffix”).


koldūnas

lt-noun

koldū̃nas m (plural koldūnai) stress pattern 2

koldū̃nas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
koldūnai (plural)
koldū̃nas (nominative singular)
koldū̃nai (nominative plural)
koldū̃no (genitive singular)
koldū̃nų (genitive plural)
koldū̃nui (dative singular)
koldū̃nams (dative plural)
koldū̃ną (accusative singular)
koldūnùs (accusative plural)
koldūnù (instrumental singular)
koldū̃nais (instrumental plural)
koldūnè (locative singular)
koldū̃nuose (locative plural)
koldū̃ne (singular vocative)
koldū̃nai (plural vocative)

→? Belarusian: калду́н (kaldún)

→ Polish: kołdun

Uncertain. Among different sources:
* Ultimately derived from Old French chaudun and Medieval Latin caldūmen (“animal intestines”), via Middle High German kaldūne and later Polish kałdun. Compare German Kaldaunen (“tripe, guts”).
* Borrowed from Tatar [script needed] (kundum), a type of related dumpling that was traditionally prepared by Lipka Tatars.
* Possibly yet related to or derived from Russian колду́н (koldún, “wizard, sorcerer”), a native Slavic formation.

cog

(often in the plural) pelmeni, kalduny, dumplings


picerija

lt-noun

picèrija f (plural picerijos) stress pattern 1

picèrija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
picerijos (plural)
picèrija (nominative singular)
picèrijos (nominative plural)
picèrijos (genitive singular)
picèrijų (genitive plural)
picèrijai (dative singular)
picèrijoms (dative plural)
picèriją (accusative singular)
picèrijas (accusative plural)
picèrija (instrumental singular)
picèrijomis (instrumental plural)
picèrijoje (locative singular)
picèrijose (locative plural)
picèrija (singular vocative)
picèrijos (plural vocative)


obuolienė

obuoliẽnė f (plural obuoliẽnės) stress pattern 2

obuoliẽnė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
obuoliẽnės (plural)
obuoliẽnė (nominative singular)
obuoliẽnės (nominative plural)
obuoliẽnės (genitive singular)
obuoliẽnių (genitive plural)
obuoliẽnei (dative singular)
obuoliẽnėms (dative plural)
obuoliẽnę (accusative singular)
obuolienès (accusative plural)
obuolienè (instrumental singular)
obuoliẽnėmis (instrumental plural)
obuoliẽnėje (locative singular)
obuoliẽnėse (locative plural)
obuoliẽne (singular vocative)
obuoliẽnės (plural vocative)


rūkinys

rūkinỹs m (plural rūkiniaĩ) stress pattern 3b

rūkinỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3b)
rūkiniaĩ (plural)
rūkinỹs (nominative singular)
rūkiniaĩ (nominative plural)
rū̃kinio (genitive singular)
rūkinių̃ (genitive plural)
rū̃kiniui (dative singular)
rūkiniáms (dative plural)
rū̃kinį (accusative singular)
rū̃kinius (accusative plural)
rū̃kiniu (instrumental singular)
rūkiniaĩs (instrumental plural)
rūkinyjè (locative singular)
rūkiniuosè (locative plural)
rūkinỹ (singular vocative)
rūkiniaĩ (plural vocative)

[ɾuːkʲɪˈnʲiːs]

From rūkýti (“to smoke”) + -inỹs (nominal suffix).


daržovienė

lt-noun

daržoviẽnė f (plural daržoviẽnės) stress pattern 2

daržoviẽnė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
daržoviẽnės (plural)
daržoviẽnė (nominative singular)
daržoviẽnės (nominative plural)
daržoviẽnės (genitive singular)
daržoviẽnių (genitive plural)
daržoviẽnei (dative singular)
daržoviẽnėms (dative plural)
daržoviẽnę (accusative singular)
daržovienès (accusative plural)
daržovienè (instrumental singular)
daržoviẽnėmis (instrumental plural)
daržoviẽnėje (locative singular)
daržoviẽnėse (locative plural)
daržoviẽne (singular vocative)
daržoviẽnės (plural vocative)


žąsiena

žąsíena f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

žąsíena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
žąsíena (nominative)
žąsíenos (genitive)
žąsíenai (dative)
žąsíeną (accusative)
žąsíena (instrumental)
žąsíenoje (locative)
žąsíena (vocative)

[ʒɑːˈsʲiɛnɐ]

From žąsìs (“goose”) + -íena (suffix for meats).


antiena

lt-noun

antíena f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

antíena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
antíena (nominative)
antíenos (genitive)
antíenai (dative)
antíeną (accusative)
antíena (instrumental)
antíenoje (locative)
antíena (vocative)

[ɐnʲˈtʲiɛnɐ]

From ántis (“duck”) + -íena (suffix for meats).


kalakutiena

lt-noun

kalakutíena f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

kalakutíena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
kalakutíena (nominative)
kalakutíenos (genitive)
kalakutíenai (dative)
kalakutíeną (accusative)
kalakutíena (instrumental)
kalakutíenoje (locative)
kalakutíena (vocative)

From kalakùtas (“turkey”) + -íena (suffix for meats).


žuviena

lt-noun

žuvíena f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

žuvíena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
žuvíena (nominative)
žuvíenos (genitive)
žuvíenai (dative)
žuvíeną (accusative)
žuvíena (instrumental)
žuvíenoje (locative)
žuvíena (vocative)

From žuvìs (“fish”) + -íena (suffix for meats).


kiškiena

lt-noun

kiškíena f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

kiškíena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
kiškíena (nominative)
kiškíenos (genitive)
kiškíenai (dative)
kiškíeną (accusative)
kiškíena (instrumental)
kiškíenoje (locative)
kiškíena (vocative)

[kʲɪˈʃʲkʲiɛnɐ]

From kìškis (“hare”) + -íena (suffix for meats).

suf

Coordinate term: triušíena (“rabbit meat”)