akcija

ãkcija f (plural ãkcijos) stress pattern 1

ãkcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ãkcijos (plural)
ãkcija (nominative singular)
ãkcijos (nominative plural)
ãkcijos (genitive singular)
ãkcijų (genitive plural)
ãkcijai (dative singular)
ãkcijoms (dative plural)
ãkciją (accusative singular)
ãkcijas (accusative plural)
ãkcija (instrumental singular)
ãkcijomis (instrumental plural)
ãkcijoje (locative singular)
ãkcijose (locative plural)
ãkcija (singular vocative)
ãkcijos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from another European language, ultimately from Latin actiō.


ambicija

lt-noun

ambìcija f (plural ambìcijos) stress pattern 1

ambìcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ambìcijos (plural)
ambìcija (nominative singular)
ambìcijos (nominative plural)
ambìcijos (genitive singular)
ambìcijų (genitive plural)
ambìcijai (dative singular)
ambìcijoms (dative plural)
ambìciją (accusative singular)
ambìcijas (accusative plural)
ambìcija (instrumental singular)
ambìcijomis (instrumental plural)
ambìcijoje (locative singular)
ambìcijose (locative plural)
ambìcija (singular vocative)
ambìcijos (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin ambitiō, borrowed via other European languages.


Arabija

Arãbija (canonical feminine)
Arabija (nominative)
Arabijos (genitive)
Arabijai (dative)
Arabiją (accusative)
Arabija (instrumental)
Arabijoje (locative)
Arabija (vocative)

[ɐˈraːbʲɪjɛ]


atletika

atlètika f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

atlètika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
atlètika (nominative)
atlètikos (genitive)
atlètikai (dative)
atlètiką (accusative)
atlètika (instrumental)
atlètikoje (locative)
atlètika (vocative)

Borrowed from other European languages, ultimately from Ancient Greek ᾱ̓θλητῐκός (āthlētikós). Compare Polish atletyka, Russian атле́тика (atlétika).

lengvoji atletika

track and field (literally, “light athletics”)

sunkioji atletika

weightlifting (literally, “heavy athletics”)


baterija

batèrija f (plural batèrijos) stress pattern 1

batèrija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
batèrijos (plural)
batèrija (nominative singular)
batèrijos (nominative plural)
batèrijos (genitive singular)
batèrijų (genitive plural)
batèrijai (dative singular)
batèrijoms (dative plural)
batèriją (accusative singular)
batèrijas (accusative plural)
batèrija (instrumental singular)
batèrijomis (instrumental plural)
batèrijoje (locative singular)
batèrijose (locative plural)
batèrija (singular vocative)
batèrijos (plural vocative)


anatomija

anatòmija f (plural anatòmijos) stress pattern 1

anatòmija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
anatòmijos (plural)
anatòmija (nominative singular)
anatòmijos (nominative plural)
anatòmijos (genitive singular)
anatòmijų (genitive plural)
anatòmijai (dative singular)
anatòmijoms (dative plural)
anatòmiją (accusative singular)
anatòmijas (accusative plural)
anatòmija (instrumental singular)
anatòmijomis (instrumental plural)
anatòmijoje (locative singular)
anatòmijose (locative plural)
anatòmija (singular vocative)
anatòmijos (plural vocative)

[ɐn̪ɐˈt̪ɔmʲɪjɐ]

Ultimately from Latin anatomia, from Ancient Greek ἀνατομή (anatomḗ, “dissection”). Borrowed by way of other European languages.

der

širdiẽs anatòmija

paũkščių anatòmija

anatòmijos vadovė̃lis


analogija

lt-noun

analògija f (plural analògijos) stress pattern 1

analògija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
analògijos (plural)
analògija (nominative singular)
analògijos (nominative plural)
analògijos (genitive singular)
analògijų (genitive plural)
analògijai (dative singular)
analògijoms (dative plural)
analògiją (accusative singular)
analògijas (accusative plural)
analògija (instrumental singular)
analògijomis (instrumental plural)
analògijoje (locative singular)
analògijose (locative plural)
analògija (singular vocative)
analògijos (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin analogia, Ancient Greek ἀναλογία (analogía), borrowed via other European languages.


meteorologija

meteorològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
meteorològija (nominative)
meteorològijos (genitive)
meteorològijai (dative)
meteorològiją (accusative)
meteorològija (instrumental)
meteorològijoje (locative)
meteorològija (vocative)


ornitologija

ornitològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ornitològija (nominative)
ornitològijos (genitive)
ornitològijai (dative)
ornitològiją (accusative)
ornitològija (instrumental)
ornitològijoje (locative)
ornitològija (vocative)

From New Latin ornithologia, from Ancient Greek ὄρνις (órnis) + -λογία (-logía). Borrowed via other European languages.


akacija

akãcija f (plural akãcijos) stress pattern 1

akãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
akãcijos (plural)
akãcija (nominative singular)
akãcijos (nominative plural)
akãcijos (genitive singular)
akãcijų (genitive plural)
akãcijai (dative singular)
akãcijoms (dative plural)
akãciją (accusative singular)
akãcijas (accusative plural)
akãcija (instrumental singular)
akãcijomis (instrumental plural)
akãcijoje (locative singular)
akãcijose (locative plural)
akãcija (singular vocative)
akãcijos (plural vocative)


zoologija

zoològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
zoològija (nominative)
zoològijos (genitive)
zoològijai (dative)
zoològiją (accusative)
zoològija (instrumental)
zoològijoje (locative)
zoològija (vocative)

From New Latin zoologia, from Ancient Greek ζῷον (zôion) + -λογία (-logía). Borrowed via other European languages.


entomologija

entomològija f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

entomològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
entomologija (nominative)
entomologijos (genitive)
entomologijai (dative)
entomologiją (accusative)
entomologija (instrumental)
entomologijoje (locative)
entomologija (vocative)


mitologija

mitològija f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

mitològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
mitològija (nominative)
mitològijos (genitive)
mitològijai (dative)
mitològiją (accusative)
mitològija (instrumental)
mitològijoje (locative)
mitològija (vocative)

Ultimately from Latin mȳthologia, from Ancient Greek μῡθολογῐ́ᾱ (mūthologíā).


vidurinės smegenys

vidurìnės smẽgenys (canonical feminine plural)


fotografija

fotogràfija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
fotogràfija (nominative)
fotogràfijos (genitive)
fotogràfijai (dative)
fotogràfiją (accusative)
fotogràfija (instrumental)
fotogràfijoje (locative)
fotogràfija (vocative)

Borrowed from Russian фотогра́фія (fotográfija), ultimately a modern coinage based on Ancient Greek φῶς (phôs, “light”) (combining form φωτ- (phōt-)) and γράφω (gráphō, “to scratch, to scrape, to graze; to write”) + -ija.


anketa

anketà f (plural añketos) stress pattern 2

anketà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
añketos (plural)
anketà (nominative singular)
añketos (nominative plural)
añketos (genitive singular)
añketų (genitive plural)
añketai (dative singular)
añketoms (dative plural)
añketą (accusative singular)
anketàs (accusative plural)
anketà (instrumental singular)
añketomis (instrumental plural)
añketoje (locative singular)
añketose (locative plural)
añketa (singular vocative)
añketos (plural vocative)


alegorija

alegòrija f (plural alegòrijos) stress pattern 1

alegòrija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
alegòrijos (plural)
alegòrija (nominative singular)
alegòrijos (nominative plural)
alegòrijos (genitive singular)
alegòrijų (genitive plural)
alegòrijai (dative singular)
alegòrijoms (dative plural)
alegòriją (accusative singular)
alegòrijas (accusative plural)
alegòrija (instrumental singular)
alegòrijomis (instrumental plural)
alegòrijoje (locative singular)
alegòrijose (locative plural)
alegòrija (singular vocative)
alegòrijos (plural vocative)

Ultimately borrowed from Latin allēgoria, itself from Ancient Greek ᾰ̓λληγορῐ́ᾱ (allēgoríā).


adopcija

adõpcija f (plural adõpcijos) stress pattern 1

adõpcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
adõpcijos (plural)
adõpcija (nominative singular)
adõpcijos (nominative plural)
adõpcijos (genitive singular)
adõpcijų (genitive plural)
adõpcijai (dative singular)
adõpcijoms (dative plural)
adõpciją (accusative singular)
adõpcijas (accusative plural)
adõpcija (instrumental singular)
adõpcijomis (instrumental plural)
adõpcijoje (locative singular)
adõpcijose (locative plural)
adõpcija (singular vocative)
adõpcijos (plural vocative)


ambasada

ambasadà (canonical feminine)
ambasãdos (plural)
ambasadà (nominative singular)
ambasãdos (nominative plural)
ambasãdos (genitive singular)
ambasãdų (genitive plural)
ambasãdai (dative singular)
ambasãdoms (dative plural)
ambasãdą (accusative singular)
ambasadàs (accusative plural)
ambasadà (instrumental singular)
ambasãdomis (instrumental plural)
ambasãdoje (locative singular)
ambasãdose (locative plural)
ambasãda (singular vocative)
ambasãdos (plural vocative)

Internationalism, ultimately from Italian ambasciata, from Old Occitan ambaissada, from Gaulish ambaxtos (“vassal”).

embassy (organization representing a foreign state)


amfibija

amfìbija f (plural amfìbijos) stress pattern 1

amfìbija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
amfìbijos (plural)
amfìbija (nominative singular)
amfìbijos (nominative plural)
amfìbijos (genitive singular)
amfìbijų (genitive plural)
amfìbijai (dative singular)
amfìbijoms (dative plural)
amfìbiją (accusative singular)
amfìbijas (accusative plural)
amfìbija (instrumental singular)
amfìbijomis (instrumental plural)
amfìbijoje (locative singular)
amfìbijose (locative plural)
amfìbija (singular vocative)
amfìbijos (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Ancient Greek ἀμφίβιος (amphíbios), borrowed via other European languages.


Aleksandrija

Aleksandrija (nominative)
Aleksandrijos (genitive)
Aleksandrijai (dative)
Aleksandriją (accusative)
Aleksandrija (instrumental)
Aleksandrijoje (locative)
Aleksandrija (vocative)


anomalija

anomãlija f (plural anomãlijos) stress pattern 1

anomãlija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
anomãlijos (plural)
anomãlija (nominative singular)
anomãlijos (nominative plural)
anomãlijos (genitive singular)
anomãlijų (genitive plural)
anomãlijai (dative singular)
anomãlijoms (dative plural)
anomãliją (accusative singular)
anomãlijas (accusative plural)
anomãlija (instrumental singular)
anomãlijomis (instrumental plural)
anomãlijoje (locative singular)
anomãlijose (locative plural)
anomãlija (singular vocative)
anomãlijos (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin anomalia, from Ancient Greek ἀνωμαλία (anōmalía). Borrowed via other languages.


funkcija

fùnkcija f (plural fùnkcijos) stress pattern 1

fùnkcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
fùnkcijos (plural)
fùnkcija (nominative singular)
fùnkcijos (nominative plural)
fùnkcijos (genitive singular)
fùnkcijų (genitive plural)
fùnkcijai (dative singular)
fùnkcijoms (dative plural)
fùnkciją (accusative singular)
fùnkcijas (accusative plural)
fùnkcija (instrumental singular)
fùnkcijomis (instrumental plural)
fùnkcijoje (locative singular)
fùnkcijose (locative plural)
fùnkcija (singular vocative)
fùnkcijos (plural vocative)


simetrija

simètrija f (plural simètrijos) stress pattern 1

simètrija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
simètrijos (plural)
simètrija (nominative singular)
simètrijos (nominative plural)
simètrijos (genitive singular)
simètrijų (genitive plural)
simètrijai (dative singular)
simètrijoms (dative plural)
simètriją (accusative singular)
simètrijas (accusative plural)
simètrija (instrumental singular)
simètrijomis (instrumental plural)
simètrijoje (locative singular)
simètrijose (locative plural)
simètrija (singular vocative)
simètrijos (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek συμμετρία (summetría).


žemynas

žemýnas m (plural žemýnai) stress pattern 1

žemýnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
žemýnai (plural)
žemýnas (nominative singular)
žemýnai (nominative plural)
žemýno (genitive singular)
žemýnų (genitive plural)
žemýnui (dative singular)
žemýnams (dative plural)
žemýną (accusative singular)
žemýnus (accusative plural)
žemýnu (instrumental singular)
žemýnais (instrumental plural)
žemýne (locative singular)
žemýnuose (locative plural)
žemýne (singular vocative)
žemýnai (plural vocative)

[ʒʲɛˈmʲiːnɐs]


Gambija

Gambija (nominative)
Gambijos (genitive)
Gambijai (dative)
Gambiją (accusative)
Gambija (instrumental)
Gambijoje (locative)
Gambija (vocative)


Liberija

Liberija (nominative)
Liberijos (genitive)
Liberijai (dative)
Liberiją (accusative)
Liberija (instrumental)
Liberijoje (locative)
Liberija (vocative)


Namibija

Namibija (nominative)
Namibijos (genitive)
Namibijai (dative)
Namibiją (accusative)
Namibija (instrumental)
Namibijoje (locative)
Namibija (vocative)


Tanzanija

Tanzanija (nominative)
Tanzanijos (genitive)
Tanzanijai (dative)
Tanzaniją (accusative)
Tanzanija (instrumental)
Tanzanijoje (locative)
Tanzanija (vocative)


Mauricijus

Mauritius (A country in the Indian Ocean, east of East Africa and Madagascar)

Mauritius (The main island of the country of Mauritius)


Zambija

Zambija (nominative)
Zambijos (genitive)
Zambijai (dative)
Zambiją (accusative)
Zambija (instrumental)
Zambijoje (locative)
Zambija (vocative)


Libija

Lìbija (canonical feminine)
Libija (nominative)
Libijos (genitive)
Libijai (dative)
Libiją (accusative)
Libija (instrumental)
Libijoje (locative)
Libija (vocative)


dirti

head

dìrti (third-person present tense dìria, third-person past tense dýrė)

dìrti (canonical)
dìria (present third-person)
dýrė (past third-person)
diriù (first-person indicative present singular)
dirì (indicative present second-person singular)
dìria (indicative present singular third-person)
dìriame (first-person indicative plural present)
dìriam (first-person indicative plural present)
dìriate (indicative plural present second-person)
dìriat (indicative plural present second-person)
dìria (indicative plural present third-person)
dýriau (first-person indicative past singular)
dýrei (indicative past second-person singular)
dýrė (indicative past singular third-person)
dýrėme (first-person indicative past plural)
dìriom (first-person indicative past plural)
dýrėte (indicative past plural second-person)
dìriot (indicative past plural second-person)
dýrė (indicative past plural third-person)
dìrdavau (first-person frequentative indicative past singular)
dìrdavai (frequentative indicative past second-person singular)
dìrdavo (frequentative indicative past singular third-person)
dìrdavome (first-person frequentative indicative past plural)
dìrdavom (first-person frequentative indicative past plural)
dìrdavote (frequentative indicative past plural second-person)
dìrdavot (frequentative indicative past plural second-person)
dìrdavo (frequentative indicative past plural third-person)
dìrsiu (first-person future indicative singular)
dìrsi (future indicative second-person singular)
dìrs (future indicative singular third-person)
dìrsime (first-person future indicative plural)
dìrsim (first-person future indicative plural)
dìrsite (future indicative plural second-person)
dìrsit (future indicative plural second-person)
dìrs (future indicative plural third-person)
dìrčiau (first-person singular subjunctive)
dìrtum (second-person singular subjunctive)
dìrtų (singular subjunctive third-person)
dìrtumėme (first-person plural subjunctive)
dìrtumėm (first-person plural subjunctive)
dìrtume (first-person plural subjunctive)
dìrtumėte (plural second-person subjunctive)
dìrtumėt (plural second-person subjunctive)
dìrtų (plural subjunctive third-person)
dìrk (imperative second-person singular)
dìrki (imperative second-person singular)
tedìria (imperative singular third-person)
dìrkime (first-person imperative plural)
dìrkim (first-person imperative plural)
dìrkite (imperative plural second-person)
dìrkit (imperative plural second-person)
tedìria (imperative plural third-person)
dìriąs (active adjectival participle present)
dìriantis (active adjectival participle present)
dìriamas (adjectival participle passive present)
dýręs (active adjectival participle past)
dìrtas (adjectival participle passive past)
dìrdavęs (active adjectival frequentative participle past)
dìrsiąs (active adjectival future participle)
dìrsiantis (active adjectival future participle)
dìrsimas (adjectival future participle passive)
dìrtinas (adjectival necessitative participle passive)
dìrdamas (active adverbial participle special)
dìriant (active adverbial half-participle participle present)
dýrus (active adverbial half-participle participle past)
dìrdavus (active adverbial frequentative half-participle participle past)
dìrsiant (active adverbial future half-participle participle)
dìrte (active adverbial adverbial-manner participle)
dìrtinai (active adverbial adverbial-manner participle)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dírāˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *der- (“to split, flay”).
Cognate with Latvian dīrāt (“to flay”), Polish drzeć (“to tear; to flay”), Russian драть (dratʹ, “to tear”), Gothic 𐌳𐌹𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌰𐌽 (distairan) and Ancient Greek δέρω (dérō). See also dirvà (“soil”).

der

kailį dirti


Indonezija

Indonẽzija (canonical feminine)
Indonezija (nominative)
Indonezijos (genitive)
Indonezijai (dative)
Indoneziją (accusative)
Indonezija (instrumental)
Indonezijoje (locative)
Indonezija (vocative)

Indonesia (a country and archipelago in maritime Southeast Asia)


Makao

lt-proper noun

Makão m (uncountable, indeclinable, demonym makaojiẽtis, female demonym makaojiẽtė) stress pattern 1

Makão (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
makaojiẽtis (demonym)
makaojiẽtė (demonym feminine)

Borrowed from Portuguese Macao, from a southern seaward variety of Chinese.

Macau (a resort city and special administrative region in southern China)


Gana

Gana (nominative)
Ganos (genitive)
Ganai (dative)
Ganą (accusative)
Gana (instrumental)
Ganoje (locative)
Gana (vocative)


treti

non-pronominal nominative/vocative plural masculine of trečias (“third”)


antologija

lt-noun

antològija f (plural antològijos) stress pattern 1

antològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
antològijos (plural)
antològija (nominative singular)
antològijos (nominative plural)
antològijos (genitive singular)
antològijų (genitive plural)
antològijai (dative singular)
antològijoms (dative plural)
antològiją (accusative singular)
antològijas (accusative plural)
antològija (instrumental singular)
antològijomis (instrumental plural)
antològijoje (locative singular)
antològijose (locative plural)
antològija (singular vocative)
antològijos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀνθολογῐ́ᾱ (anthologíā), via other European languages.


autobiografija

lt-noun

autobiogrãfija f (plural autobiogrãfijos) stress pattern 1

autobiogrãfija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
autobiogrãfijos (plural)
autobiogrãfija (nominative singular)
autobiogrãfijos (nominative plural)
autobiogrãfijos (genitive singular)
autobiogrãfijų (genitive plural)
autobiogrãfijai (dative singular)
autobiogrãfijoms (dative plural)
autobiogrãfiją (accusative singular)
autobiogrãfijas (accusative plural)
autobiogrãfija (instrumental singular)
autobiogrãfijomis (instrumental plural)
autobiogrãfijoje (locative singular)
autobiogrãfijose (locative plural)
autobiogrãfija (singular vocative)
autobiogrãfijos (plural vocative)


brendi

[bʲrʲɛnʲˈdʲɪ]

second-person singular present of bristi


kada

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kadāˀn, compare Latvian kad, Old Prussian kaden. Equivalent to kas + -ada. Despite the external similarity with Sanskrit कदा (kadā́, “when”), there are a number of formal difficulties. Firstly, the original form (as in Prussian) had a final nasal, and acute accentuation, evidenced in the derivative kadángi (“since, because”) and dialectal kadù. Secondly, the lack of Winter's Law suggests Proto-Indo-European *dʰ rather than *d. However, a genetic connection with Sanskrit is still conceivable. Probably unrelated to Proto-Slavic *kogъda (“when”).

Kadà jū̃s gìmėte?

Gál kada ruõšiatės į Vìlnių padirbė́ti.

Are you planning to maybe come work in Vilnius at some point?

Ar̃ kada susimą̃stėte, iš kur̃ atsirãdo šìs príetaras?

Have you ever wondered where this superstition originates from?


kada

Válgyk kíek nóri, ir kadà nóri.


kada

Žaidė́jai suprato, kàd juokáuti nebėrà kadà.

The players understood that it was no longer the time for jokes.

time (suitable time and conditions for a certain purpose)


šok

second-person singular imperative of šokti


šou

From English show. Compare Russian шоу (šou).

Valstybinė lietuvių kalbos komisija
w:Commission of the Lithuanian Language


gatvė

gãtvė f (plural gãtvės) stress pattern 2

gãtvė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
gãtvės (plural)
gãtvė (nominative singular)
gãtvės (nominative plural)
gãtvės (genitive singular)
gãtvių (genitive plural)
gãtvei (dative singular)
gãtvėms (dative plural)
gãtvę (accusative singular)
gatvès (accusative plural)
gatvè (instrumental singular)
gãtvėmis (instrumental plural)
gãtvėje (locative singular)
gãtvėse (locative plural)
gãtve (singular vocative)
gãtvės (plural vocative)

[ˈɡaːtʲʋʲeː]

Borrowed from Middle Low German gāte + -vė, from Proto-Germanic *gatwǭ (“street, passage”). Compare Latvian gate, gatva, gatve.

der

(regional) drove (road or track along which cattle are habitually driven)


kalbu

first-person singular present of kalbėti


utopija

lt-noun

utõpija f (plural utõpijos) stress pattern 1

utõpija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
utõpijos (plural)
utõpija (nominative singular)
utõpijos (nominative plural)
utõpijos (genitive singular)
utõpijų (genitive plural)
utõpijai (dative singular)
utõpijoms (dative plural)
utõpiją (accusative singular)
utõpijas (accusative plural)
utõpija (instrumental singular)
utõpijomis (instrumental plural)
utõpijoje (locative singular)
utõpijose (locative plural)
utõpija (singular vocative)
utõpijos (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately from New Latin Ūtopia, the name of a fictional island, possessing a seemingly perfect socio-politico-legal system in the book Utopia (1516) by Sir Thomas More. Coined from Ancient Greek οὐ (ou, “not, no”) + τόπος (tópos, “place, region”).


misija

mìsija f (plural mìsijos) stress pattern 1

mìsija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
mìsijos (plural)
mìsija (nominative singular)
mìsijos (nominative plural)
mìsijos (genitive singular)
mìsijų (genitive plural)
mìsijai (dative singular)
mìsijoms (dative plural)
mìsiją (accusative singular)
mìsijas (accusative plural)
mìsija (instrumental singular)
mìsijomis (instrumental plural)
mìsijoje (locative singular)
mìsijose (locative plural)
mìsija (singular vocative)
mìsijos (plural vocative)

From Latin missiō, via other European languages.


mokytoja

lt-noun

mókytoja f (plural mókytojos, masculine mókytojas) stress pattern 1

mókytoja (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
mókytojos (plural)
mókytojas (masculine)
mókytoja (nominative singular)
mókytojos (nominative plural)
mókytojos (genitive singular)
mókytojų (genitive plural)
mókytojai (dative singular)
mókytojoms (dative plural)
mókytoją (accusative singular)
mókytojas (accusative plural)
mókytoja (instrumental singular)
mókytojomis (instrumental plural)
mókytojoje (locative singular)
mókytojose (locative plural)
mókytoja (singular vocative)
mókytojos (plural vocative)


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)


tėvas

tė́vas m (plural tėvaĩ) stress pattern 3

tė́vas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
tėvaĩ (plural)
tė́vas (nominative singular)
tėvaĩ (nominative plural)
tė́vo (genitive singular)
tėvų̃ (genitive plural)
tė́vui (dative singular)
tėváms (dative plural)
tė́vą (accusative singular)
tė́vus (accusative plural)
tė́vu (instrumental singular)
tėvaĩs (instrumental plural)
tėvè (locative singular)
tėvuosè (locative plural)
tė́ve (singular vocative)
tė́vai (singular vocative)
tėvaĩ (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Balto-Slavic *tewas. Cognate with Latvian tēvs. For sense 2, compare semantically Belarusian ба́цька (bácʹka), Ukrainian ба́тько (bátʹko).


tardavo

third-person singular frequentative past of tarti

third-person plural frequentative past of tarti


bamba

lt-noun

bámba f (plural bámbos) stress pattern 1

bámba (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
bámbos (plural)
bámba (nominative singular)
bámbos (nominative plural)
bámbos (genitive singular)
bámbų (genitive plural)
bámbai (dative singular)
bámboms (dative plural)
bámbą (accusative singular)
bámbas (accusative plural)
bámba (instrumental singular)
bámbomis (instrumental plural)
bámboje (locative singular)
bámbose (locative plural)
bámba (singular vocative)
bámbos (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian bamba (“ball, knob; pestle”), of uncertain origin. Probably a sound-symbolic independent formation in Baltic, with bilabial stops denoting rounded objects; for a similar formation, compare Sanskrit बिम्ब (bimba, “disc; sphere; image”), as well as the bouba-kiki effect for more on the phenomenon.


Meksika

lt-proper noun

Mèksika f (uncountable, related adjective meksikiẽtiškas, demonym meksikiẽtis, female demonym meksikiẽtė) stress pattern 1

Mèksika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
meksikiẽtiškas (adjective)
meksikiẽtis (demonym)
meksikiẽtė (demonym feminine)
Mèksika (nominative)
Mèksikos (genitive)
Mèksikai (dative)
Mèksiką (accusative)
Mèksika (instrumental)
Mèksikoje (locative)
Mèksika (vocative)

[ˈmʲɛksʲɪkɐ]

Borrowed from Spanish México, from Classical Nahuatl Mēxihco, a place-name referring to the Mēxihcah (Mexica/Aztecs).

Mèksikos Jungtìnės Valstìjos
Meksikos Jungtinės Valstijos#Lithuanian

Mexico (a country in North America; official name: Mèksikos Jungtìnės Valstìjos)


Kosta Rika

Costa Rica (a country in Central America)


elektrono

genitive singular of elektrònas (“electron”)


rask

second-person singular imperative of rasti


patikus

past adverbial padalyvis participle of patikti


algoritme

[ɐlɡorʲɪtʲˈmʲɛ]

[ɐlɡoˈrʲɪtʲmʲɛ]


žodynas

lt-noun

žodýnas m (plural žodynai) stress pattern 1

žodýnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
žodynai (plural)
žodýnas (nominative singular)
žodýnai (nominative plural)
žodýno (genitive singular)
žodýnų (genitive plural)
žodýnui (dative singular)
žodýnams (dative plural)
žodýną (accusative singular)
žodýnus (accusative plural)
žodýnu (instrumental singular)
žodýnais (instrumental plural)
žodýne (locative singular)
žodýnuose (locative plural)
žodýne (singular vocative)
žodýnai (plural vocative)

From žõdis (“word”) + -ýnas (collection suffix). Compare Samogitian žuodīns.


antri

non-pronominal masculine nominative plural positive degree

non-pronominal masculine vocative plural positive degree


antro

non-pronominal masculine genitive singular positive degree of añtras (“second”)


tolerancija

lt-noun

tolerãncija f (plural tolerãncijos) stress pattern 1

tolerãncija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
tolerãncijos (plural)
tolerãncija (nominative singular)
tolerãncijos (nominative plural)
tolerãncijos (genitive singular)
tolerãncijų (genitive plural)
tolerãncijai (dative singular)
tolerãncijoms (dative plural)
tolerãnciją (accusative singular)
tolerãncijas (accusative plural)
tolerãncija (instrumental singular)
tolerãncijomis (instrumental plural)
tolerãncijoje (locative singular)
tolerãncijose (locative plural)
tolerãncija (singular vocative)
tolerãncijos (plural vocative)


laukan

Originally the illative of laũkas (“field”).


kamuolys

kamuolỹs m (plural kamuoliaĩ) stress pattern 3ᵇ

kamuolỹs m stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
kamuoliaĩ (plural)
kamuolỹs (nominative singular)
kamuoliaĩ (nominative plural)
kãmuolio (genitive singular)
kamuolių̃ (genitive plural)
kãmuoliui (dative singular)
kamuoliáms (dative plural)
kãmuolį (accusative singular)
kãmuolius (accusative plural)
kãmuoliu (instrumental singular)
kamuoliaĩs (instrumental plural)
kamuolyjè (locative singular)
kamuoliuosè (locative plural)
kamuolỹ (singular vocative)
kamuoliaĩ (plural vocative)

[kɐmuəˈlʲǐːs̪]

* Probably cognate with Latvian kamols and Russian ком (kom).

(figuratively) something has a shape of a ball


falčionas

falčionai (plural)
falčionas (nominative singular)
falčionai (nominative plural)
falčiono (genitive singular)
falčionų (genitive plural)
falčionui (dative singular)
falčionams (dative plural)
falčioną (accusative singular)
falčionus (accusative plural)
falčionu (instrumental singular)
falčionais (instrumental plural)
falčione (locative singular)
falčionuose (locative plural)
falčione (singular vocative)
falčionai (plural vocative)


Jungtinė Karalystė

Jungtìnė Didžiõsios Britãnijos ir̃ Šiáurės Aĩrijos Karalỹstė


civilizacija

civilizãcija f (plural civilizãcijos) stress pattern 1

civilizãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
civilizãcijos (plural)
civilizãcija (nominative singular)
civilizãcijos (nominative plural)
civilizãcijos (genitive singular)
civilizãcijų (genitive plural)
civilizãcijai (dative singular)
civilizãcijoms (dative plural)
civilizãciją (accusative singular)
civilizãcijas (accusative plural)
civilizãcija (instrumental singular)
civilizãcijomis (instrumental plural)
civilizãcijoje (locative singular)
civilizãcijose (locative plural)
civilizãcija (singular vocative)
civilizãcijos (plural vocative)


šilo

third-person singular/plural past of šilti


liauka

liaukà f (plural liaũkos) stress pattern 2

liaukà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
liaũkos (plural)
liaukà (nominative singular)
liaũkos (nominative plural)
liaũkos (genitive singular)
liaũkų (genitive plural)
liaũkai (dative singular)
liaũkoms (dative plural)
liaũką (accusative singular)
liaukàs (accusative plural)
liaukà (instrumental singular)
liaũkomis (instrumental plural)
liaũkoje (locative singular)
liaũkose (locative plural)
liaũka (singular vocative)
liaũkos (plural vocative)


kankorėžinė liauka

head

kankorėžinė liauka f (plural kankorėžinės liaukos)

kankorėžinės liaukos (plural)
kankorėžinė liauka (nominative singular)
kankorėžinės liaukos (nominative plural)
kankorėžinės liaukos (genitive singular)
kankorėžinių liaukų (genitive plural)
kankorėžinei liaukai (dative singular)
kankorėžinėms liaukoms (dative plural)
kankorėžinę liauką (accusative singular)
kankorėžines liaukas (accusative plural)
kankorėžine liauka (instrumental singular)
kankorėžinėmis liaukomis (instrumental plural)
kankorėžinėje liaukoje (locative singular)
kankorėžinėse liaukose (locative plural)
kankorėžinė liauka (singular vocative)
kankorėžinės liaukos (plural vocative)


orgija

lt-noun

òrgija f (plural òrgijos) stress pattern 1

òrgija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
òrgijos (plural)
òrgija (nominative singular)
òrgijos (nominative plural)
òrgijos (genitive singular)
òrgijų (genitive plural)
òrgijai (dative singular)
òrgijoms (dative plural)
òrgiją (accusative singular)
òrgijas (accusative plural)
òrgija (instrumental singular)
òrgijomis (instrumental plural)
òrgijoje (locative singular)
òrgijose (locative plural)
òrgija (singular vocative)
òrgijos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὄργια (órgia).


mirus

past adverbial padalyvis participle of mirti


aritmetika

aritmètika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
aritmètika (nominative)
aritmètikos (genitive)
aritmètikai (dative)
aritmètiką (accusative)
aritmètika (instrumental)
aritmètikoje (locative)
aritmètika (vocative)

Ultimately from Latin arithmētica, from Ancient Greek ᾰ̓ρῐθμός (arithmós). Borrowed via other European languages.


žuvis

žuvìs (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
žùvys (plural)
žuvìs (nominative singular)
žùvys (nominative plural)
žuviẽs (genitive singular)
žuvų̃ (genitive plural)
žùviai (dative singular)
žuvìms (dative plural)
žùvį (accusative singular)
žuvìs (accusative plural)
žuvimì (instrumental singular)
žuvimìs (instrumental plural)
žuvyjè (locative singular)
žuvysè (locative plural)
žuviẽ (singular vocative)
žùvys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *źū́ˀs; related to Latvian zivs, Old Prussian suckis (“fish”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰǵʰu-; cognate with Ancient Greek ἰχθῡ́ς (ikhthū́s), Old Armenian ձուկն (jukn, “fish”).
Since *dK- regularly yielded *iKt- in Greek (compare ἰκτῖνος (iktînos), ἑκατόν (hekatón)), Proto-Indo-European *d- as opposed to *dʰ- must be reconstructed, encouraging a connection with the root *deǵʰ- (“liquid?”); compare Old Irish deug (“drink, draught, potion”), Lithuanian dažaĩ (“paint, dye”). A similar semantic path can be observed in ūdra (“otter”) from *wed- (“water”)


masturbavo

third-person singular past of masturbuoti


vasaris

lt-noun

vasãris m (plural vasãriai) stress pattern 2

vasãris (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
vasãriai (plural)
vasãris (nominative singular)
vasãriai (nominative plural)
vasãrio (genitive singular)
vasãrių (genitive plural)
vasãriui (dative singular)
vasãriams (dative plural)
vasãrį (accusative singular)
vasariùs (accusative plural)
vasariù (instrumental singular)
vasãriais (instrumental plural)
vasãryje (locative singular)
vasãriuose (locative plural)
vasãri (singular vocative)
vasãriai (plural vocative)

From vãsara (“summer”); the term's ancestor, Proto-Indo-European *wósr̥, originally referred to "spring", and February is often colloquially considered a spring month.

Gregorian calendar
Gregorian calendar#English

February (second month of the Gregorian calendar)


lietuvių

[lʲjɛˈtʊʋʲuː]


viso gero

[ˌvʲɪso ˈɡʲæro]

vìsas + gẽras, literally “all good”. For the usage of the genitive case, most likely an ellipsis of linkiu jums viso gero (“I wish you all good”), or a similar verb that takes the genitive case. Compare labos nakties, labos dienos.


ačiū

Etymology unclear. Related to Belarusian dialectal а́цю (ácju, “thank you”), а́ціць (ácicʹ, “to thank”), Polish dialectal aću, aciu (“thank you”), although these may be Balticisms. As frequently used words often undergo irregular phonetic changes, it may be a clipping of multiple words, as in other words for "thank you": Russian спаси́бо (spasíbo) < съпаси́ богъ (sŭpasí bogŭ, “God save (you)”), Latvian paldies < palīdz Dievs (“may God help”), Romanian mulțumesc < mulțănesc (“I wish (you) many years”). One suggested source is atjautà jùms (“sympathy to you”), although this is likely a folk etymology (compare dėkui).

Ãčiū táu ùž tàvo méilę.


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)


Egipte

locative/vocative singular of Egìptas (“Egypt”)


labas

Cognate with Latvian labs. See it for more.


labas

lãbas (canonical masculine)
labà (feminine)
lãba (neuter positive)
lãbas (masculine nominative singular)
labì (masculine nominative plural positive)
labà (feminine nominative positive singular)
lãbos (feminine nominative plural positive)
lãbo (genitive masculine singular)
labų̃ (genitive masculine plural positive)
labõs (feminine genitive positive singular)
labų̃ (feminine genitive plural positive)
labám (dative masculine singular)
labíems (dative masculine plural positive)
lãbai (dative feminine positive singular)
labóms (dative feminine plural positive)
lãbą (accusative masculine singular)
labùs (accusative masculine plural positive)
lãbą (accusative feminine positive singular)
labàs (accusative feminine plural positive)
labù (instrumental masculine singular)
labaĩs (instrumental masculine plural positive)
labà (feminine instrumental positive singular)
labomìs (feminine instrumental plural positive)
labamè (locative masculine singular)
labuosè (locative masculine plural positive)
labojè (feminine locative positive singular)
labosè (feminine locative plural positive)
lãbas (masculine singular vocative)
labì (masculine plural positive vocative)
labà (feminine positive singular vocative)
lãbos (feminine plural positive vocative)
labiaũ (comparative feminine neuter)
labèsnis (masculine nominative singular)
labesnì (comparative masculine nominative plural)
labèsnė (comparative feminine nominative singular)
labèsnės (comparative feminine nominative plural)
labèsnio (genitive masculine singular)
labesnių̃ (comparative genitive masculine plural)
labesnė̃s (comparative feminine genitive singular)
labesnių̃ (comparative feminine genitive plural)
labesniám (dative masculine singular)
labesníems (comparative dative masculine plural)
labèsnei (comparative dative feminine singular)
labesnė̃ms (comparative dative feminine plural)
labèsnį (accusative masculine singular)
labesniùs (accusative comparative masculine plural)
labèsnę (accusative comparative feminine singular)
labesnès (accusative comparative feminine plural)
labesniù (instrumental masculine singular)
labesniaĩs (comparative instrumental masculine plural)
labesnè (comparative feminine instrumental singular)
labesnėmìs (comparative feminine instrumental plural)
labesniamè (locative masculine singular)
labesniuosè (comparative locative masculine plural)
labèsnėje (comparative feminine locative singular)
labesnėsè (comparative feminine locative plural)
labiáusia (feminine neuter superlative)
labiáusias (masculine nominative singular)
labiáusi (masculine nominative plural superlative)
labiáusia (nominative singular superlative)
labiáusios (feminine nominative plural superlative)
labiáusio (genitive masculine singular)
labiáusių (genitive masculine plural superlative)
labiáusios (genitive singular superlative)
labiáusių (feminine genitive plural superlative)
labiáusiam (dative masculine singular)
labiáusiems (dative masculine plural superlative)
labiáusiai (dative singular superlative)
labiáusioms (dative feminine plural superlative)
labiáusią (accusative masculine singular)
labiáusius (accusative masculine plural superlative)
labiáusią (accusative singular superlative)
labiáusias (accusative feminine plural superlative)
labiáusiu (instrumental masculine singular)
labiáusiais (instrumental masculine plural superlative)
labiáusia (instrumental singular superlative)
labiáusiomis (feminine instrumental plural superlative)
labiáusiame (locative masculine singular)
labiáusiuose (locative masculine plural superlative)
labiáusioje (locative singular superlative)
labiáusiose (feminine locative plural superlative)
labàsis (masculine nominative positive singular)
labíeji (masculine nominative plural positive)
labóji (feminine nominative positive singular)
lãbosios (feminine nominative plural positive)
lãbojo (genitive masculine positive singular)
labų̃jų (genitive masculine plural positive)
labõsios (feminine genitive positive singular)
labų̃jų (feminine genitive plural positive)
labájam (dative masculine positive singular)
labíesiems (dative masculine plural positive)
lãbajai (dative feminine positive singular)
labósioms (dative feminine plural positive)
lãbąjį (accusative masculine positive singular)
labúosius (accusative masculine plural positive)
lãbąją (accusative feminine positive singular)
labą́sias (accusative feminine plural positive)
labúoju (instrumental masculine positive singular)
labaĩsiais (instrumental masculine plural positive)
labą́ja (feminine instrumental positive singular)
labõsiomis (feminine instrumental plural positive)
labãjame (locative masculine positive singular)
labuõsiuose (locative masculine plural positive)
labõjoje (feminine locative positive singular)
labõsiose (feminine locative plural positive)
labàsis (masculine positive singular vocative)
labíeji (masculine plural positive vocative)
labóji (feminine positive singular vocative)
lãbosios (feminine plural positive vocative)
labesnỹsis (comparative masculine nominative singular)
labesníeji (comparative masculine nominative plural)
labesnióji (comparative feminine nominative singular)
labèsniosios (comparative feminine nominative plural)
labèsniojo (comparative genitive masculine singular)
labesnių̃jų (comparative genitive masculine plural)
labesniõsios (comparative feminine genitive singular)
labesnių̃jų (comparative feminine genitive plural)
labesniájam (comparative dative masculine singular)
labesníesiems (comparative dative masculine plural)
labèsniajai (comparative dative feminine singular)
labesniósioms (comparative dative feminine plural)
labèsnįjį (accusative comparative masculine singular)
labesniúosius (accusative comparative masculine plural)
labèsniąją (accusative comparative feminine singular)
labesnią́sias (accusative comparative feminine plural)
labesniúoju (comparative instrumental masculine singular)
labesniaĩsiais (comparative instrumental masculine plural)
labesnią́ja (comparative feminine instrumental singular)
labesniõsiomis (comparative feminine instrumental plural)
labesniãjame (comparative locative masculine singular)
labesniuõsiuose (comparative locative masculine plural)
labesniõjoje (comparative feminine locative singular)
labesniõsiose (comparative feminine locative plural)
labiáusiasis (masculine nominative singular superlative)
labiáusieji (masculine nominative plural superlative)
labiáusioji (nominative singular superlative)
labiáusiosios (feminine nominative plural superlative)
labiáusiojo (genitive masculine singular superlative)
labiáusiųjų (genitive masculine plural superlative)
labiáusiosios (genitive singular superlative)
labiáusiųjų (feminine genitive plural superlative)
labiáusiajam (dative masculine singular superlative)
labiáusiesiems (dative masculine plural superlative)
labiáusiajai (dative singular superlative)
labiáusiosioms (dative feminine plural superlative)
labiáusiąjį (accusative masculine singular superlative)
labiáusiuosius (accusative masculine plural superlative)
labiáusiąją (accusative singular superlative)
labiáusiąsias (accusative feminine plural superlative)
labiáusiuoju (instrumental masculine singular superlative)
labiáusiaisiais (instrumental masculine plural superlative)
labiáusiąja (instrumental singular superlative)
labiáusiosiomis (feminine instrumental plural superlative)
labiáusiajame (locative masculine singular superlative)
labiáusiuosiuose (locative masculine plural superlative)
labiáusiojoje (locative singular superlative)
labiáusiosiose (feminine locative plural superlative)

→ Russian: ла́бас (lábas)


sodas

sõdas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
sõdai (plural)
sõdas (nominative singular)
sõdai (nominative plural)
sõdo (genitive singular)
sõdų (genitive plural)
sõdui (dative singular)
sõdams (dative plural)
sõdą (accusative singular)
sodùs (accusative plural)
sodù (instrumental singular)
sõdais (instrumental plural)
sodè (locative singular)
sõduose (locative plural)
sõde (singular vocative)
sõdai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *sādas (“garden”), or otherwise borrowed from Proto-Slavic *sȃdъ (“plant, garden”). Related to Latvian sàds (“garden, orchard”), Lithuanian sodìnti (“to set, to plant”); see the latter for more.


Vatikanas

Vatikãnas (canonical masculine)
Vatikanas (nominative)
Vatikano (genitive)
Vatikanui (dative)
Vatikaną (accusative)
Vatikanu (instrumental)
Vatikane (locative)
Vatikane (vocative)

Vatican City (a city-state in Southern Europe, an enclave within the city of Rome, Italy)


laiškas

láiškas m (plural laiškaĩ) stress pattern 3

láiškas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
laiškaĩ (plural)
láiškas (nominative singular)
laiškaĩ (nominative plural)
láiško (genitive singular)
laiškų̃ (genitive plural)
láiškui (dative singular)
laiškáms (dative plural)
láišką (accusative singular)
láiškus (accusative plural)
láišku (instrumental singular)
laiškaĩs (instrumental plural)
laiškè (locative singular)
laiškuosè (locative plural)
láiške (singular vocative)
laiškaĩ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *leyd-sk-tos, from Proto-Indo-European *leyd- (“to allow, let, release”). Cognate with Proto-Slavic *listъ (“leaf”), Latvian laiska (“leaf of a flax stalk”), laiksne (“white water-lily”), and Old Prussian lāiskas (“book”). See also léisti (“to let, allow”).


žvaigždė

lt-noun

žvaigždė̃ f (plural žvaĩgždės) stress pattern 4

žvaigždė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
žvaĩgždės (plural)
žvaigždė̃ (nominative singular)
žvaĩgždės (nominative plural)
žvaigždė̃s (genitive singular)
žvaigždžių̃ (genitive plural)
žvaĩgždei (dative singular)
žvaigždė́ms (dative plural)
žvaĩgždę (accusative singular)
žvaigždès (accusative plural)
žvaigždè (instrumental singular)
žvaigždėmìs (instrumental plural)
žvaigždėjè (locative singular)
žvaigždėsè (locative plural)
žvaĩgžde (singular vocative)
žvaĩgždės (plural vocative)

[ʒʋɐjɡʲʒʲˈdʲeː]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *źwaisdā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰwoysdʰ-. Cognate to Samogitian žvaiždie, Latvian zvaigzne, Russian звезда (zvezda).


amžius

ámžius m (plural ámžiai) stress pattern 1

ámžius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
ámžiai (plural)
ámžius (nominative singular)
ámžiai (nominative plural)
ámžiaus (genitive singular)
ámžių (genitive plural)
ámžiui (dative singular)
ámžiams (dative plural)
ámžių (accusative singular)
ámžius (accusative plural)
ámžiumi (instrumental singular)
ámžiais (instrumental plural)
ámžiuje (locative singular)
ámžiuose (locative plural)
ámžiau (singular vocative)
ámžiai (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian mužs (“life”), Old Prussian amsis, amsin (“people”), with further origin unclear:
* King derives the Baltic terms from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ems-ǵʰ-, an extension of *h₂ems- (“to give birth, beget”), comparing Hittite 𒄩𒀭𒍝𒀸𒊭𒀸 (ḫa-an-za-aš-ša-aš, “offspring”) in particular. The hypothetical series of phonetic developments is Proto-Indo-European *h₂ems-ǵʰ- > Proto-Balto-Slavic *hams-ź- > Proto-Baltic *amhź- > Lithuanian *āmź- > ámžius. This seems most tenable, when considering phonetics and semantics.
* Fraenkel tentatively connects the word to Bulgarian мъж (mǎž, “man”), and thus implicitly derives the words from Proto-Balto-Slavic *mangjás (“man; husband”).
* Heidermanns tentatively derives the word from an earlier *au-miź-i-, from *h₂ew (“away”) + *h₃meyǵʰ- (“to urinate”), with semantic development "to urinate away" > "to seed (life)" > "life, era". This is semantically rather ad hoc.

compound

sekundė < minutė < valanda < diena < mėnuo < metai < amžius


abėcėlė

lt-noun

abėcė̃lė f (plural abėcė̃lės) stress pattern 2

abėcė̃lė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
abėcė̃lės (plural)
abėcė̃lė (nominative singular)
abėcė̃lės (nominative plural)
abėcė̃lės (genitive singular)
abėcė̃lių (genitive plural)
abėcė̃lei (dative singular)
abėcė̃lėms (dative plural)
abėcė̃lę (accusative singular)
abėcėlès (accusative plural)
abėcėlè (instrumental singular)
abėcė̃lėmis (instrumental plural)
abėcė̃lėje (locative singular)
abėcė̃lėse (locative plural)
abėcė̃le (singular vocative)
abėcė̃lės (plural vocative)

/ɐ.bʲeːˈt͡sʲěːlʲeː/

From ã + bė̃ + cė̃, the names of the first three letters in the Lithuanian alphabet + diminutive suffix -ė̃lė. Possibly created by analogy of Polish abecadło. Analogous with many other alphabet names, cf. Russian азбука (azbuka), English alphabet, abjad.

(figurative) the basics, very beginning of a field


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)


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)


dangus

dangùs m (plural dañgūs) stress pattern 4

dangùs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
dañgūs (plural)
dangùs (nominative singular)
dañgūs (nominative plural)
dangaũs (genitive singular)
dangų̃ (genitive plural)
dañgui (dative singular)
dangùms (dative plural)
dañgų (accusative singular)
dangùs (accusative plural)
dangumì (instrumental singular)
dangumìs (instrumental plural)
dangujè (locative singular)
danguosè (locative plural)
dangaũ (singular vocative)
dañgūs (plural vocative)

Perhaps a substantivised adjectival derivative of deñgti (“to cover”) in -ùs, originally meaning "covering". Cognate with Old Prussian dangus (“sky, heaven”); see also dangà (“cover”), a nominal derivative of the same root.

(dialectal) the top of the inside of a furnace


pavasaris

pavãsaris m (plural pavasariai) stress pattern 1

pavãsaris (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
pavasariai (plural)
pavãsaris (nominative singular)
pavãsariai (nominative plural)
pavãsario (genitive singular)
pavãsarių (genitive plural)
pavãsariui (dative singular)
pavãsariams (dative plural)
pavãsarį (accusative singular)
pavãsarius (accusative plural)
pavãsariu (instrumental singular)
pavãsariais (instrumental plural)
pavãsaryje (locative singular)
pavãsariuose (locative plural)
pavãsari (singular vocative)
pavãsariai (plural vocative)

pa- + vãsara, made into a second declension masculine noun (ending -is). See Lithuanian pavasaris for more.


pinigai

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

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

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


kompiuteris

kompiùteris m (plural kompiùteriai) stress pattern 1

kompiùteris (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
kompiùteriai (plural)
kompiùteris (nominative singular)
kompiùteriai (nominative plural)
kompiùterio (genitive singular)
kompiùterių (genitive plural)
kompiùteriui (dative singular)
kompiùteriams (dative plural)
kompiùterį (accusative singular)
kompiùterius (accusative plural)
kompiùteriu (instrumental singular)
kompiùteriais (instrumental plural)
kompiùteryje (locative singular)
kompiùteriuose (locative plural)
kompiùteri (singular vocative)
kompiùteriai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English computer. Compare to Latvian kompjūters.


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)


Jordanija

Jordãnija (canonical feminine)
Jordanija (nominative)
Jordanijos (genitive)
Jordanijai (dative)
Jordaniją (accusative)
Jordanija (instrumental)
Jordanijoje (locative)
Jordanija (vocative)

/jɔrˈdɐɲɪjɐ/

Jordan (a country in Western Asia, in the Middle East)


kraujas

kraũjas m (plural kraujaĩ) stress pattern 4

kraũjas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
kraujaĩ (plural)
kraũjas (nominative singular)
kraujaĩ (nominative plural)
kraũjo (genitive singular)
kraujų̃ (genitive plural)
kraũjui (dative singular)
kraujáms (dative plural)
kraũją (accusative singular)
kraujùs (accusative plural)
kraujù (instrumental singular)
kraujaĩs (instrumental plural)
kraujujè (locative singular)
kraujuosè (locative plural)
kraũjau (singular vocative)
kraujaĩ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kraujas, from Proto-Indo-European *krewh₂- (“blood of a wound”). Cognate with Old Prussian crauyo, Proto-Slavic *kry, Sanskrit क्रविस् (kravis), Greek κρέας (kréas).


Kazachstanas

lt-proper noun

Kazachstãnas m (uncountable, demonym kazachstaniẽtis, female demonym kazachstaniẽtė) stress pattern 2

Kazachstãnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kazachstaniẽtis (demonym)
kazachstaniẽtė (demonym feminine)
Kazachstãnas (nominative)
Kazachstãno (genitive)
Kazachstãnui (dative)
Kazachstãną (accusative)
Kazachstanù (instrumental)
Kazachstanè (locative)
Kazachstãne (vocative)

Borrowed from Russian Казахста́н (Kazaxstán).

bor+

Kazachstãno Respùblika
Kazachstano Respublika#Lithuanian

Kazakhstan (a country in Central Asia and Eastern Europe; official name: Kazachstãno Respùblika)


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)


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)


gyvulys

gyvulỹs m (plural gyvuliaĩ) stress pattern 3a

gyvulỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3a)
gyvuliaĩ (plural)
gyvulỹs (nominative singular)
gyvuliaĩ (nominative plural)
gývulio (genitive singular)
gyvulių̃ (genitive plural)
gývuliui (dative singular)
gyvuliáms (dative plural)
gývulį (accusative singular)
gývulius (accusative plural)
gývuliu (instrumental singular)
gyvuliaĩs (instrumental plural)
gyvulyjè (locative singular)
gyvuliuosè (locative plural)
gyvulỹ (singular vocative)
gyvuliaĩ (plural vocative)

[ɡʲiːvʊˈlʲîs̪]

(figuratively) person who behaves wildly; beast


rytai

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

[rʲiːˈt̪ɐɪ̯ˑ]


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)


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)


viki

Mark van Harmelen aprašo aštuonias technologijų rūšis: tinklaraščiai, viki sistemos, socialinio žymėjimo sistemos, medijų dalijimosi paslaugos, socialinės tinklaveikos sistemos, bendro redagavimo sistemos, RSS sistemos

2011 December 15, Anita Juškevičienė, “Antros kartos saityno technologijos ir mokymas(is) (Web 2.0 technologies in education)”, in Lietuvos matematikos rinkinys, volume 52, Vilnius: Vilniaus universiteto leidykla, →DOI, →ISSN, pages 89–94:

Mark van Harmelen describes eight types of technology: blogs, wiki systems, social bookmarking systems, media sharing services, social networking systems, co-editing systems, RSS systems

Tikslinga pridurti, kad į kūrimą orientuotos naujosios socialinės medijos – tai tinklaraščiai, tinklaraidės bei viki.

2012, Jurgita Jurkevičienė, “Naujųjų socialinių medijų tipologija (Typology of new social media)”, in Societal Innovations for Global Growth, volume 1, number 1, Vilnius: Mykolo Romerio universitetas, →ISSN, archived from the original on 2020-12-09:

It is worth adding that new creation-oriented social media includes blogs, podcasts and wikis.

Teikiami praktiniai patarimai, darant giluminius saitus, taip pat naudojant tinklalapius su viki funkcionalumu.

2017, Arūnas Vyšniauskas, “Giluminių saitų naudojimas kūrybinėje istorijos studijų veikloje (The use of deep links in creative activities of historical studies)”, in Šiuolaikinės visuomenės ugdymo veiksniai, volume 2, Vilnius: Lietuvos karo akademija, →DOI, →ISSN, pages 73–90:

Practical advice is provided on making deep links and the use of web pages with wiki functionality.


į

The fourteenth letter of the Lithuanian alphabet, called i nosinė and written in the Latin script.


į

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *in; compare Old Prussian en (“in, into”), Proto-Slavic *vъ(n) (“in, into”) from Proto-Indo-European *h₁én, *h₁n̥; compare Ancient Greek ἐν (en), Latin in, Proto-Germanic *in. The discrepancy between the u-vocalism seen in Slavic and the i-vocalism in Baltic is unclear, but both forms can be derived from the zero-grade. Latvian ìe- displays a full-grade and is confined to nominal compounds. Compare Lithuanian príe- / pri-, núo- / nu- and pó / pa-.

Sùk į̃ dẽšinę ir̃ matýsi màno nãmą.

Turn to the right and you'll see my house.

to, into, toward (in the direction of, and arriving at)


miestas

miẽstas m (plural miẽstai) stress pattern 2

miẽstas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
miẽstai (plural)
miẽstas (nominative singular)
miẽstai (nominative plural)
miẽsto (genitive singular)
miẽstų (genitive plural)
miẽstui (dative singular)
miẽstams (dative plural)
miẽstą (accusative singular)
miestùs (accusative plural)
miestù (instrumental singular)
miẽstais (instrumental plural)
miestè (locative singular)
miẽstuose (locative plural)
miẽste (singular vocative)
miẽstai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Polish miasto; compare Latvian miẽsts, Old Prussian mestan.


geras

lt-adj

gẽras m (feminine gerà, neuter gẽra) stress pattern 4

gẽras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
gerà (feminine)
gẽra (neuter)
gẽra (neuter positive)
gẽras (masculine nominative singular)
gerì (masculine nominative plural positive)
gerà (feminine nominative positive singular)
gẽros (feminine nominative plural positive)
gẽro (genitive masculine singular)
gerų̃ (genitive masculine plural positive)
gerõs (feminine genitive positive singular)
gerų̃ (feminine genitive plural positive)
gerám (dative masculine singular)
geríems (dative masculine plural positive)
gẽrai (dative feminine positive singular)
geróms (dative feminine plural positive)
gẽrą (accusative masculine singular)
gerùs (accusative masculine plural positive)
gẽrą (accusative feminine positive singular)
geràs (accusative feminine plural positive)
gerù (instrumental masculine singular)
geraĩs (instrumental masculine plural positive)
gerà (feminine instrumental positive singular)
geromìs (feminine instrumental plural positive)
geramè (locative masculine singular)
geruosè (locative masculine plural positive)
gerojè (feminine locative positive singular)
gerosè (feminine locative plural positive)
gẽras (masculine singular vocative)
gerì (masculine plural positive vocative)
gerà (feminine positive singular vocative)
gẽros (feminine plural positive vocative)
geriaũ (comparative feminine neuter)
gerèsnis (masculine nominative singular)
geresnì (comparative masculine nominative plural)
gerèsnė (comparative feminine nominative singular)
gerèsnės (comparative feminine nominative plural)
gerèsnio (genitive masculine singular)
geresnių̃ (comparative genitive masculine plural)
geresnė̃s (comparative feminine genitive singular)
geresnių̃ (comparative feminine genitive plural)
geresniám (dative masculine singular)
geresníems (comparative dative masculine plural)
gerèsnei (comparative dative feminine singular)
geresnė̃ms (comparative dative feminine plural)
gerèsnį (accusative masculine singular)
geresniùs (accusative comparative masculine plural)
gerèsnę (accusative comparative feminine singular)
geresnès (accusative comparative feminine plural)
geresniù (instrumental masculine singular)
geresniaĩs (comparative instrumental masculine plural)
geresnè (comparative feminine instrumental singular)
geresnėmìs (comparative feminine instrumental plural)
geresniamè (locative masculine singular)
geresniuosè (comparative locative masculine plural)
gerèsnėje (comparative feminine locative singular)
geresnėsè (comparative feminine locative plural)
geriáusia (feminine neuter superlative)
geriáusias (masculine nominative singular)
geriáusi (masculine nominative plural superlative)
geriáusia (nominative singular superlative)
geriáusios (feminine nominative plural superlative)
geriáusio (genitive masculine singular)
geriáusių (genitive masculine plural superlative)
geriáusios (genitive singular superlative)
geriáusių (feminine genitive plural superlative)
geriáusiam (dative masculine singular)
geriáusiems (dative masculine plural superlative)
geriáusiai (dative singular superlative)
geriáusioms (dative feminine plural superlative)
geriáusią (accusative masculine singular)
geriáusius (accusative masculine plural superlative)
geriáusią (accusative singular superlative)
geriáusias (accusative feminine plural superlative)
geriáusiu (instrumental masculine singular)
geriáusiais (instrumental masculine plural superlative)
geriáusia (instrumental singular superlative)
geriáusiomis (feminine instrumental plural superlative)
geriáusiame (locative masculine singular)
geriáusiuose (locative masculine plural superlative)
geriáusioje (locative singular superlative)
geriáusiose (feminine locative plural superlative)
geràsis (masculine nominative positive singular)
geríeji (masculine nominative plural positive)
geróji (feminine nominative positive singular)
gẽrosios (feminine nominative plural positive)
gẽrojo (genitive masculine positive singular)
gerų̃jų (genitive masculine plural positive)
gerõsios (feminine genitive positive singular)
gerų̃jų (feminine genitive plural positive)
gerájam (dative masculine positive singular)
geríesiems (dative masculine plural positive)
gẽrajai (dative feminine positive singular)
gerósioms (dative feminine plural positive)
gẽrąjį (accusative masculine positive singular)
gerúosius (accusative masculine plural positive)
gẽrąją (accusative feminine positive singular)
gerą́sias (accusative feminine plural positive)
gerúoju (instrumental masculine positive singular)
geraĩsiais (instrumental masculine plural positive)
gerą́ja (feminine instrumental positive singular)
gerõsiomis (feminine instrumental plural positive)
gerãjame (locative masculine positive singular)
geruõsiuose (locative masculine plural positive)
gerõjoje (feminine locative positive singular)
gerõsiose (feminine locative plural positive)
geràsis (masculine positive singular vocative)
geríeji (masculine plural positive vocative)
geróji (feminine positive singular vocative)
gẽrosios (feminine plural positive vocative)
geresnỹsis (comparative masculine nominative singular)
geresníeji (comparative masculine nominative plural)
geresnióji (comparative feminine nominative singular)
gerèsniosios (comparative feminine nominative plural)
gerèsniojo (comparative genitive masculine singular)
geresnių̃jų (comparative genitive masculine plural)
geresniõsios (comparative feminine genitive singular)
geresnių̃jų (comparative feminine genitive plural)
geresniájam (comparative dative masculine singular)
geresníesiems (comparative dative masculine plural)
gerèsniajai (comparative dative feminine singular)
geresniósioms (comparative dative feminine plural)
gerèsnįjį (accusative comparative masculine singular)
geresniúosius (accusative comparative masculine plural)
gerèsniąją (accusative comparative feminine singular)
geresnią́sias (accusative comparative feminine plural)
geresniúoju (comparative instrumental masculine singular)
geresniaĩsiais (comparative instrumental masculine plural)
geresnią́ja (comparative feminine instrumental singular)
geresniõsiomis (comparative feminine instrumental plural)
geresniãjame (comparative locative masculine singular)
geresniuõsiuose (comparative locative masculine plural)
geresniõjoje (comparative feminine locative singular)
geresniõsiose (comparative feminine locative plural)
geriáusiasis (masculine nominative singular superlative)
geriáusieji (masculine nominative plural superlative)
geriáusioji (nominative singular superlative)
geriáusiosios (feminine nominative plural superlative)
geriáusiojo (genitive masculine singular superlative)
geriáusiųjų (genitive masculine plural superlative)
geriáusiosios (genitive singular superlative)
geriáusiųjų (feminine genitive plural superlative)
geriáusiajam (dative masculine singular superlative)
geriáusiesiems (dative masculine plural superlative)
geriáusiajai (dative singular superlative)
geriáusiosioms (dative feminine plural superlative)
geriáusiąjį (accusative masculine singular superlative)
geriáusiuosius (accusative masculine plural superlative)
geriáusiąją (accusative singular superlative)
geriáusiąsias (accusative feminine plural superlative)
geriáusiuoju (instrumental masculine singular superlative)
geriáusiaisiais (instrumental masculine plural superlative)
geriáusiąja (instrumental singular superlative)
geriáusiosiomis (feminine instrumental plural superlative)
geriáusiajame (locative masculine singular superlative)
geriáusiuosiuose (locative masculine plural superlative)
geriáusiojoje (locative singular superlative)
geriáusiosiose (feminine locative plural superlative)

Related to girti (“to praise”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷerH- (“to welcome, greet, praise”), or garėti (“to evaporate”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰer- (“warm, hot”).


ieškoti

head

ieškóti (third-person present tense íeško, third-person past tense ieškójo)

ieškóti (canonical)
íeško (present third-person)
ieškójo (past third-person)
íeškau (first-person indicative present singular)
íeškai (indicative present second-person singular)
íeško (indicative present singular third-person)
íeškome (first-person indicative plural present)
íeškom (first-person indicative plural present)
íeškote (indicative plural present second-person)
íeškot (indicative plural present second-person)
íeško (indicative plural present third-person)
ieškójau (first-person indicative past singular)
ieškójai (indicative past second-person singular)
ieškójo (indicative past singular third-person)
ieškójome (first-person indicative past plural)
ieškójom (first-person indicative past plural)
ieškójote (indicative past plural second-person)
ieškójot (indicative past plural second-person)
ieškójo (indicative past plural third-person)
ieškódavau (first-person frequentative indicative past singular)
ieškódavai (frequentative indicative past second-person singular)
ieškódavo (frequentative indicative past singular third-person)
ieškódavome (first-person frequentative indicative past plural)
ieškódavom (first-person frequentative indicative past plural)
ieškódavote (frequentative indicative past plural second-person)
ieškódavot (frequentative indicative past plural second-person)
ieškódavo (frequentative indicative past plural third-person)
ieškósiu (first-person future indicative singular)
ieškósi (future indicative second-person singular)
ieškós (future indicative singular third-person)
ieškósime (first-person future indicative plural)
ieškósim (first-person future indicative plural)
ieškósite (future indicative plural second-person)
ieškósit (future indicative plural second-person)
ieškós (future indicative plural third-person)
ieškóčiau (first-person singular subjunctive)
ieškótum (second-person singular subjunctive)
ieškótų (singular subjunctive third-person)
ieškótumėme (first-person plural subjunctive)
ieškótumėm (first-person plural subjunctive)
ieškótume (first-person plural subjunctive)
ieškótumėte (plural second-person subjunctive)
ieškótumėt (plural second-person subjunctive)
ieškótų (plural subjunctive third-person)
ieškók (imperative second-person singular)
ieškóki (imperative second-person singular)
teíeško (imperative singular third-person)
ieškókime (first-person imperative plural)
ieškókim (first-person imperative plural)
ieškókite (imperative plural second-person)
ieškókit (imperative plural second-person)
teíeško (imperative plural third-person)
íeškąs (active adjectival participle present)
íeškantis (active adjectival participle present)
íeškomas (adjectival participle passive present)
ieškójęs (active adjectival participle past)
ieškótas (adjectival participle passive past)
ieškódavęs (active adjectival frequentative participle past)
ieškósiąs (active adjectival future participle)
ieškósiantis (active adjectival future participle)
ieškósimas (adjectival future participle passive)
ieškótinas (adjectival necessitative participle passive)
ieškódamas (active adverbial participle special)
íeškant (active adverbial half-participle participle present)
ieškójus (active adverbial half-participle participle past)
ieškódavus (active adverbial frequentative half-participle participle past)
ieškósiant (active adverbial future half-participle participle)
ieškóte (active adverbial adverbial-manner participle)
ieškótinai (active adverbial adverbial-manner participle)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *(a)iˀskāˀtei; compare Latvian iẽskât (“to search for lice”), Proto-Slavic *jьskàti (“to look for”). Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂i-sḱé-ti, the present of *h₂eys- (“to wish, desire”). Cognates include Proto-West Germanic *aiskōn (“to demand, question, claim”), Sanskrit इच्छति (iccháti, “to wish, strive for”), Old Armenian այց (aycʻ, “to visit, search”), Latin aeruscō (“to beg, ask for”).

cog

(transitive with genitive) to search, look for (attempt to find that which is lost)

Íeškau dárbo

Íeškau kárvės pir̃kti

(transitive with genitive) seek, look for, look to (attempt to achieve or get something)


jis

jìs (canonical masculine)
jìs (nominative singular)
juõdu (dual nominative)
jiẽdu (dual nominative)
jiẽ (nominative plural)
jõ (genitive singular)
jų̃dviejų (dual genitive)
jų̃ (genitive plural)
jám (dative singular)
jiẽdviem (dative dual)
jíems (dative plural)
jį̃ (accusative singular)
juõdu (accusative dual)
juõs (accusative plural)
juõ (instrumental singular)
jiẽmdviem (dual instrumental)
jaĩs (instrumental plural)
jamè (locative singular)
juõdviese (dual locative)
juosè (locative plural)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *is; compare Proto-Slavic *jь (“he, she, it”) > Old Church Slavonic и (i), Czech jenž, jež (“that, who”). In the modern Slavic languages, these forms are reflected only in the oblique forms of *onъ; see for more. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *éy *h₁é (“this one, he”); compare Latin is (“he”), Gothic 𐌹𐍃 (is, “he”), Sanskrit अयम् (ayám, “this one”).

he, it (third-person masculine singular pronoun)


kilpa

lt-noun

kìlpa f (plural kìlpos) stress pattern 1

kìlpa (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
kìlpos (plural)
kìlpa (nominative singular)
kìlpos (nominative plural)
kìlpos (genitive singular)
kìlpų (genitive plural)
kìlpai (dative singular)
kìlpoms (dative plural)
kìlpą (accusative singular)
kìlpas (accusative plural)
kìlpa (instrumental singular)
kìlpomis (instrumental plural)
kìlpoje (locative singular)
kìlpose (locative plural)
kìlpa (singular vocative)
kìlpos (plural vocative)


kelias

kẽlias m (plural keliaĩ) stress pattern 4

kẽlias (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
keliaĩ (plural)
kẽlias (nominative singular)
keliaĩ (nominative plural)
kẽlio (genitive singular)
kelių̃ (genitive plural)
kẽliui (dative singular)
keliáms (dative plural)
kẽlią (accusative singular)
keliùs (accusative plural)
keliù (instrumental singular)
keliaĩs (instrumental plural)
kelyjè (locative singular)
keliuosè (locative plural)
kelỹ (singular vocative)
keliaĩ (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian ceļš (“road, way”). Not confidently explained.
* Fraenkel: Related to Ancient Greek κέλευθος (kéleuthos, “path”) (English acolyte).
* Smoczyński: From Proto-Indo-European *kʷelh₁- (“to move in a circle”), like Sanskrit चरति (carati, “to move”).
* Derksen: From kélti (“to lift, transfer”), from Proto-Indo-European *kelH- (“to raise”). Cognate with, cel̃t (“to lift, transfer”).
* ? From Proto-Indo-European *kel- (“road, path track, way”), same ultimate source as Ancient Greek κέλευθος (kéleuthos), English acolyte.


leptone

[lʲɛptɔˈnʲɛ]

[lʲɛpˈtɔnʲɛ]

locative singular of leptònas (“lepton”)


leptone

[lʲɛptɔˈnʲɛ]

[lʲɛpˈtɔnʲɛ]

vocative singular of leptònas (“lepton”)


katinas

lt-noun

kãtinas m (plural katinaĩ) stress pattern 3

kãtinas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
katinaĩ (plural)
kãtinas (nominative singular)
katinaĩ (nominative plural)
kãtino (genitive singular)
katinų̃ (genitive plural)
kãtinui (dative singular)
katináms (dative plural)
kãtiną (accusative singular)
kãtinus (accusative plural)
kãtinu (instrumental singular)
katinaĩs (instrumental plural)
katinè (locative singular)
katinuosè (locative plural)
kãtine (singular vocative)
katinaĩ (plural vocative)


gruodis

grúodis m (plural grúodžiai) stress pattern 1

grúodis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
grúodžiai (plural)
grúodis (nominative singular)
grúodžiai (nominative plural)
grúodžio (genitive singular)
grúodžių (genitive plural)
grúodžiui (dative singular)
grúodžiams (dative plural)
grúodį (accusative singular)
grúodžius (accusative plural)
grúodžiu (instrumental singular)
grúodžiais (instrumental plural)
grúodyje (locative singular)
grúodžiuose (locative plural)
grúodi (singular vocative)
grúodžiai (plural vocative)

From grúodas (“frozen mud or earth”), referring to the cold frozen nature of December in Northeast Europe. Compare Proto-Slavic *grudьňь (“December”).

December (twelfth month of the Gregorian calendar)


sausis

saũsis m (plural saũsiai) stress pattern 2

saũsis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
saũsiai (plural)
saũsis (nominative singular)
saũsiai (nominative plural)
saũsio (genitive singular)
saũsių (genitive plural)
saũsiui (dative singular)
saũsiams (dative plural)
saũsį (accusative singular)
sausiùs (accusative plural)
sausiù (instrumental singular)
saũsiais (instrumental plural)
saũsyje (locative singular)
saũsiuose (locative plural)
saũsi (singular vocative)
saũsiai (plural vocative)

[ˈs̪ɐʊ̯ˑs̪ʲɪs̪]

January (first month of the Gregorian calendar)


birželis

biržẽlis m (plural biržẽliai) stress pattern 2

biržẽlis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
biržẽliai (plural)
biržẽlis (nominative singular)
biržẽliai (nominative plural)
biržẽlio (genitive singular)
biržẽlių (genitive plural)
biržẽliui (dative singular)
biržẽliams (dative plural)
biržẽlį (accusative singular)
birželiùs (accusative plural)
birželiù (instrumental singular)
biržẽliais (instrumental plural)
biržẽlyje (locative singular)
biržẽliuose (locative plural)
biržẽli (singular vocative)
biržẽliai (plural vocative)

June (sixth month of the Gregorian calendar)


penktadienis

penktãdienis m (plural penktãdieniai) stress pattern 1

penktãdienis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
penktãdieniai (plural)
penktãdienis (nominative singular)
penktãdieniai (nominative plural)
penktãdienio (genitive singular)
penktãdienių (genitive plural)
penktãdieniui (dative singular)
penktãdieniams (dative plural)
penktãdienį (accusative singular)
penktãdienius (accusative plural)
penktãdieniu (instrumental singular)
penktãdieniais (instrumental plural)
penktãdienyje (locative singular)
penktãdieniuose (locative plural)
penktãdieni (singular vocative)
penktãdieniai (plural vocative)


antradienis

antrãdienis m (plural antrãdieniai) stress pattern 1

antrãdienis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
antrãdieniai (plural)
antrãdienis (nominative singular)
antrãdieniai (nominative plural)
antrãdienio (genitive singular)
antrãdienių (genitive plural)
antrãdieniui (dative singular)
antrãdieniams (dative plural)
antrãdienį (accusative singular)
antrãdienius (accusative plural)
antrãdieniu (instrumental singular)
antrãdieniais (instrumental plural)
antrãdienyje (locative singular)
antrãdieniuose (locative plural)
antrãdieni (singular vocative)
antrãdieniai (plural vocative)


lapkritis

lãpkritis m (plural lãpkričiai) stress pattern 1

lãpkritis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
lãpkričiai (plural)
lãpkritis (nominative singular)
lãpkričiai (nominative plural)
lãpkričio (genitive singular)
lãpkričių (genitive plural)
lãpkričiui (dative singular)
lãpkričiams (dative plural)
lãpkritį (accusative singular)
lãpkričius (accusative plural)
lãpkričiu (instrumental singular)
lãpkričiais (instrumental plural)
lãpkrityje (locative singular)
lãpkričiuose (locative plural)
lãpkriti (singular vocative)
lãpkričiai (plural vocative)

From lãpas (“leaf”) + *krità, the latter a derivative of krìsti (“to fall”), referring to the shedding of leaves by deciduous trees during autumn.

November (eleventh month of the Gregorian calendar)


balandis

balañdis m (plural balañdžiai) stress pattern 2

balañdis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
balañdžiai (plural)
balañdis (nominative singular)
balañdžiai (nominative plural)
balañdžio (genitive singular)
balañdžių (genitive plural)
balañdžiui (dative singular)
balañdžiams (dative plural)
balañdį (accusative singular)
balandžiùs (accusative plural)
balandžiù (instrumental singular)
balañdžiais (instrumental plural)
balañdyje (locative singular)
balañdžiuose (locative plural)
balañdi (singular vocative)
balañdžiai (plural vocative)

Traditionally derived from Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- (“white”), perhaps via an unattested formation *balandis galambis (“white-marked pigeon”) (for the latter, see Latin columbus (“male dove”)). The "April" meaning is apparently from a meaning of "having a white or bare patch" (whether this refers to animal coats, fields, or something else is unclear). Cognate with Latin baluodis (“pigeon, dove”), Ossetian бӕлон (bælon, “domestic pigeon”); see also Lithuanian báltas (“white”).

cog

April (fourth month of the Gregorian calendar)


rugsėjis

lt-noun

rugsė́jis m (plural rugsė́jiai) stress pattern 1

rugsė́jis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
rugsė́jiai (plural)
rugsė́jis (nominative singular)
rugsė́jiai (nominative plural)
rugsė́jio (genitive singular)
rugsė́jių (genitive plural)
rugsė́jiui (dative singular)
rugsė́jiams (dative plural)
rugsė́jį (accusative singular)
rugsė́jius (accusative plural)
rugsė́jiu (instrumental singular)
rugsė́jiais (instrumental plural)
rugsė́jyje (locative singular)
rugsė́jiuose (locative plural)
rugsė́ji (singular vocative)
rugsė́jiai (plural vocative)

rugỹs (“rye”) + sė̃jis (“sowing (seeds, etc.)”), the latter element from sė́ti (“to sow”).

compound

September (ninth month of the Gregorian calendar)


sekmadienis

lt-noun

sekmãdienis m (plural sekmãdieniai) stress pattern 1

sekmãdienis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
sekmãdieniai (plural)
sekmãdienis (nominative singular)
sekmãdieniai (nominative plural)
sekmãdienio (genitive singular)
sekmãdienių (genitive plural)
sekmãdieniui (dative singular)
sekmãdieniams (dative plural)
sekmãdienį (accusative singular)
sekmãdienius (accusative plural)
sekmãdieniu (instrumental singular)
sekmãdieniais (instrumental plural)
sekmãdienyje (locative singular)
sekmãdieniuose (locative plural)
sekmãdieni (singular vocative)
sekmãdieniai (plural vocative)

From sekma (“seventh”) (archaic, displaced by alternate form septinta) + diena (“day”).


trečiadienis

lt-noun

trečiãdienis m (plural trečiãdiẽniai) stress pattern 1

trečiãdienis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
trečiãdiẽniai (plural)
trečiãdiẽnis (nominative singular)
trečiãdiẽniai (nominative plural)
trečiãdiẽnio (genitive singular)
trečiãdiẽnių (genitive plural)
trečiãdiẽniui (dative singular)
trečiãdiẽniams (dative plural)
trečiãdiẽnį (accusative singular)
trečiãdiẽnius (accusative plural)
trečiãdiẽniu (instrumental singular)
trečiãdiẽniais (instrumental plural)
trečiãdiẽnyje (locative singular)
trečiãdiẽniuose (locative plural)
trečiãdiẽni (singular vocative)
trečiãdiẽniai (plural vocative)


šeštadienis

šeštãdienis m (plural šeštãdieniai) stress pattern 1

šeštãdienis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
šeštãdieniai (plural)
šeštãdienis (nominative singular)
šeštãdieniai (nominative plural)
šeštãdienio (genitive singular)
šeštãdienių (genitive plural)
šeštãdieniui (dative singular)
šeštãdieniams (dative plural)
šeštãdienį (accusative singular)
šeštãdienius (accusative plural)
šeštãdieniu (instrumental singular)
šeštãdieniais (instrumental plural)
šeštãdienyje (locative singular)
šeštãdieniuose (locative plural)
šeštãdieni (singular vocative)
šeštãdieniai (plural vocative)

From šeštas (“sixth”) + diena (“day”). Cognate to Latvian sestdiena.


ketvirtadienis

lt-noun

ketvirtãdienis m (plural ketvirtãdieniai) stress pattern 1

ketvirtãdienis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
ketvirtãdieniai (plural)
ketvirtãdienis (nominative singular)
ketvirtãdieniai (nominative plural)
ketvirtãdienio (genitive singular)
ketvirtãdienių (genitive plural)
ketvirtãdieniui (dative singular)
ketvirtãdieniams (dative plural)
ketvirtãdienį (accusative singular)
ketvirtãdienius (accusative plural)
ketvirtãdieniu (instrumental singular)
ketvirtãdieniais (instrumental plural)
ketvirtãdienyje (locative singular)
ketvirtãdieniuose (locative plural)
ketvirtãdieni (singular vocative)
ketvirtãdieniai (plural vocative)

From ketvirtas (“fourth”) + diena (“day”).


spalis

spãlis m (plural spãliai) stress pattern 2

spãlis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
spãliai (plural)
spãlis (nominative singular)
spãliai (nominative plural)
spãlio (genitive singular)
spãlių (genitive plural)
spãliui (dative singular)
spãliams (dative plural)
spãlį (accusative singular)
spaliùs (accusative plural)
spaliù (instrumental singular)
spãliais (instrumental plural)
spãlyje (locative singular)
spãliuose (locative plural)
spãli (singular vocative)
spãliai (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian spaļi (“waste of flax or hemp”), Old Prussian spelanxtis (“splinter”); outside of Baltic, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *(s)pelH- (“to split, tear off”). If so, then compare Ancient Greek σπολᾰ́ς (spolás, “leather garment”), Latin spolium (“skin, hide; spoils”), Old Church Slavonic поль (polĭ, “sex; half”), Proto-Germanic *spelþą (“destruction, ruin”), Sanskrit फल् (phal, “to burst; to bear fruit”).

cog

October (tenth month of the Gregorian calendar)


žodis

lt-noun

žõdis m (plural žõdžiai) stress pattern 2

žõdis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
žõdžiai (plural)
žõdis (nominative singular)
žõdžiai (nominative plural)
žõdžio (genitive singular)
žõdžių (genitive plural)
žõdžiui (dative singular)
žõdžiams (dative plural)
žõdį (accusative singular)
žodžiùs (accusative plural)
žodžiù (instrumental singular)
žõdžiais (instrumental plural)
žõdyje (locative singular)
žõdžiuose (locative plural)
žõdi (singular vocative)
žõdžiai (plural vocative)

An extended-grade deverbative from archaic žàsti (“speak; awaken”); cognate with Latvian zadinât (“ridicule, blame; debate”). The -õ- is a secondary lengthened grade, as is typical for deverbals in -is.

cog

word (the smallest meaningful unit of speech)

Apgìnti šãlį víen drąsių̃ žõdžių neužteñka.

Words are not enough to defend your country.

Žõdžiù, ẽsame paténkinti pasirinkimù.

Basically (= in a word), we're satisfied with our choice.

word, speech, utterance (a speech act, often as opposed to action)

žõdžio láisvė (freedom of speech)

Dúok žõdį, kàd ateĩs.


pirmadienis

lt-noun

pirmadiẽnis m (plural pirmadiẽniai) stress pattern 1

pirmadiẽnis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
pirmadiẽniai (plural)
pirmadiẽnis (nominative singular)
pirmadiẽniai (nominative plural)
pirmadiẽnio (genitive singular)
pirmadiẽnių (genitive plural)
pirmadiẽniui (dative singular)
pirmadiẽniams (dative plural)
pirmadiẽnį (accusative singular)
pirmadiẽnius (accusative plural)
pirmadiẽniu (instrumental singular)
pirmadiẽniais (instrumental plural)
pirmadiẽnyje (locative singular)
pirmadiẽniuose (locative plural)
pirmadiẽni (singular vocative)
pirmadiẽniai (plural vocative)

pìrmas (“first”) + dienà (“day”), a calque of Latvian pirmdiena, introduced by Jonas Jablonskis to replace the Slavic loan panedėlis (for which see Polish poniedziałek, Russian понедельник (ponedelʹnik)).

pirmadienį


pirmadienis

lt-adj

pirmadienis m (feminine pirmadiẽnė) stress pattern 2

pirmadiẽnė (feminine)
pirmadiẽnis (masculine nominative singular)
pirmadiẽniai (masculine nominative plural)
pirmadiẽnė (feminine nominative singular)
pirmadiẽnės (feminine nominative plural)
pirmadiẽnio (genitive masculine singular)
pirmadiẽnių (genitive masculine plural)
pirmadiẽnės (feminine genitive singular)
pirmadiẽnių (feminine genitive plural)
pirmadiẽniam (dative masculine singular)
pirmadiẽniams (dative masculine plural)
pirmadiẽnei (dative feminine singular)
pirmadiẽnėms (dative feminine plural)
pirmadiẽnį (accusative masculine singular)
pirmadieniùs (accusative masculine plural)
pirmadiẽnę (accusative feminine singular)
pirmadienès (accusative feminine plural)
pirmadieniù (instrumental masculine singular)
pirmadiẽniais (instrumental masculine plural)
pirmadienè (feminine instrumental singular)
pirmadiẽnėmis (feminine instrumental plural)
pirmadiẽniame (locative masculine singular)
pirmadiẽniuose (locative masculine plural)
pirmadiẽnėje (feminine locative singular)
pirmadiẽnėse (feminine locative plural)
pirmadiẽnis (masculine singular vocative)
pirmadiẽniai (masculine plural vocative)
pirmadiẽnė (feminine singular vocative)
pirmadiẽnės (feminine plural vocative)

pirmadienis darbininkas


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)


Vengrija

lt-proper noun

Veñgrija f (uncountable, related adjective veñgriškas, demonym veñgras, female demonym veñgrė) stress pattern 1

Veñgrija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
veñgriškas (adjective)
veñgras (demonym)
veñgrė (demonym feminine)
Veñgrija (nominative)
Veñgrijos (genitive)
Veñgrijai (dative)
Veñgriją (accusative)
Veñgrija (instrumental)
Veñgrijoje (locative)
Veñgrija (vocative)

[ˈʋʲɛŋˑɡrʲɪjɛ]


azerbaidžanietė

head

azerbaidžanietė f (plural azerbaidžanietės)


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)


mokykla

mokyklà f (plural mokỹklos) stress pattern 2

mokyklà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
mokỹklos (plural)
mokyklà (nominative singular)
mokỹklos (nominative plural)
mokỹklos (genitive singular)
mokỹklų (genitive plural)
mokỹklai (dative singular)
mokỹkloms (dative plural)
mokỹklą (accusative singular)
mokyklàs (accusative plural)
mokyklà (instrumental singular)
mokỹklomis (instrumental plural)
mokỹkloje (locative singular)
mokỹklose (locative plural)
mokỹkla (singular vocative)
mokỹklos (plural vocative)


liepa

líepa f (plural líepos) stress pattern 1

líepa (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
líepos (plural)
líepa (nominative singular)
líepos (nominative plural)
líepos (genitive singular)
líepų (genitive plural)
líepai (dative singular)
líepoms (dative plural)
líepą (accusative singular)
líepas (accusative plural)
líepa (instrumental singular)
líepomis (instrumental plural)
líepoje (locative singular)
líepose (locative plural)
líepa (singular vocative)
líepos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *léiˀpāˀ (“linden tree”). Compare Proto-Slavic *lipa.

inh

July (seventh month of the Gregorian calendar)


centas

lt-noun

ceñtas m (plural ceñtai) stress pattern 2

ceñtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
ceñtai (plural)
ceñtas (nominative singular)
ceñtai (nominative plural)
ceñto (genitive singular)
ceñtų (genitive plural)
ceñtui (dative singular)
ceñtams (dative plural)
ceñtą (accusative singular)
centùs (accusative plural)
centù (instrumental singular)
ceñtais (instrumental plural)
centè (locative singular)
ceñtuose (locative plural)
ceñte (singular vocative)
ceñtai (plural vocative)


gramas

grãmas m (plural grãmai) stress pattern 2

grãmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
grãmai (plural)
grãmas (nominative singular)
grãmai (nominative plural)
grãmo (genitive singular)
grãmų (genitive plural)
grãmui (dative singular)
grãmams (dative plural)
grãmą (accusative singular)
gramùs (accusative plural)
gramù (instrumental singular)
grãmais (instrumental plural)
gramè (locative singular)
grãmuose (locative plural)
grãme (singular vocative)
grãmai (plural vocative)

[ˈɡrä̌ːmɐs̪]


debesis

debesìs m (plural dẽbesys) stress pattern 3ᵇ

debesìs m stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
dẽbesys (plural)
debesìs (nominative singular)
dẽbesys (nominative plural)
debesiẽs (genitive singular)
debesų̃ (genitive plural)
dẽbesiui (dative singular)
debesìms (dative plural)
dẽbesį (accusative singular)
dẽbesis (accusative plural)
debesimì (instrumental singular)
debesimìs (instrumental plural)
debesyjè (locative singular)
debesysè (locative plural)
debesiẽ (singular vocative)
dẽbesys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *nébʰos (“cloud”). Cognates include Latvian debess (“sky”), Polish niebo (“sky, heaven”), and Ancient Greek νέφος (néphos, “cloud, mass of clouds”).

cog

paukščių debesis


kovas

kóvas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
kovaĩ (plural)
kóvas (nominative singular)
kovaĩ (nominative plural)
kóvo (genitive singular)
kovų̃ (genitive plural)
kóvui (dative singular)
kováms (dative plural)
kóvą (accusative singular)
kóvus (accusative plural)
kóvu (instrumental singular)
kovaĩs (instrumental plural)
kovè (locative singular)
kovuosè (locative plural)
kóve (singular vocative)
kovaĩ (plural vocative)

Onomatopoeic of the rook's cry; compare Proto-Slavic *gàvornъ (“rook”), English caw for similar formations. The shift to the "March" meaning comes from the fact that rooks (and other corvids) often begin building their rests in March.

March (third month of the Gregorian calendar)


rugpjūtis

lt-noun

rugpjū́tis m (plural rugpjū́čiai) stress pattern 1

rugpjū́tis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
rugpjū́čiai (plural)
rugpjū́tis (nominative singular)
rugpjū́čiai (nominative plural)
rugpjū́čio (genitive singular)
rugpjū́čių (genitive plural)
rugpjū́čiui (dative singular)
rugpjū́čiams (dative plural)
rugpjū́tį (accusative singular)
rugpjū́čius (accusative plural)
rugpjū́čiu (instrumental singular)
rugpjū́čiais (instrumental plural)
rugpjū́tyje (locative singular)
rugpjū́čiuose (locative plural)
rugpjū́ti (singular vocative)
rugpjū́čiai (plural vocative)

August (eighth month of the Gregorian calendar)


gegužė

gegužė̃ f (plural gẽgužės) stress pattern 3ᵇ

gegùžė f (plural gegùžės) stress pattern 2

gegužė̃ f stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
gegùžė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
gẽgužės (plural)
gegùžės (plural)
gegužė̃ (nominative singular)
gẽgužės (nominative plural)
gegužė̃s (genitive singular)
gegužių̃ (genitive plural)
gẽgužei (dative singular)
gegužė́ms (dative plural)
gẽgužę (accusative singular)
gẽgužes (accusative plural)
gẽguže (instrumental singular)
gegužėmìs (instrumental plural)
gegužėjè (locative singular)
gegužėsè (locative plural)
gẽguže (singular vocative)
gẽgužės (plural vocative)
gegùžė (nominative singular)
gegùžės (nominative plural)
gegùžės (genitive singular)
gegùžių (genitive plural)
gegùžei (dative singular)
gegùžėms (dative plural)
gegùžę (accusative singular)
gegužès (accusative plural)
gegužè (instrumental singular)
gegùžėmis (instrumental plural)
gegùžėje (locative singular)
gegùžėse (locative plural)
gegùže (singular vocative)
gegùžės (plural vocative)

[ɡʲɛɡʊˈʒʲěː]

[ɡʲɛˈɡʊʒʲeː]

Onomatopoeic. Compare Latvian dzeguze (“cuckoo”) and Old Prussian geguse (“cuckoo”), the latter attested in the Elbing Vocabulary.
The "May" meaning is from the "cuckoo" meaning; cuckoos were associated with the month of May in pagan times, perhaps as the month when they most flourished.

May (fifth month of the Gregorian calendar)


jidiš

Borrowed from Yiddish ייִדיש (yidish), from Middle High German jüdesch, from Old High German judeisc, from judo, judeo + -isc, the former from Latin iūdaeus (“Judaean, Jew”), from Ancient Greek Ἰουδαῖος (Ioudaîos), from Ἰουδά (Ioudá, “Judah”) + -ιος (-ios), the former from Hebrew יְהוּדָה (yəhūḏāh).

der

Hebrew יְהוּדָה (yəhūḏāh)


apsauga

lt-noun

apsaugà f (plural ãpsaugos) stress pattern 3b

apsaugà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3b)
ãpsaugos (plural)
apsaugà (nominative singular)
ãpsaugos (nominative plural)
apsaugõs (genitive singular)
apsaugų̃ (genitive plural)
ãpsaugai (dative singular)
apsaugóms (dative plural)
ãpsaugą (accusative singular)
ãpsaugas (accusative plural)
ãpsauga (instrumental singular)
apsaugomìs (instrumental plural)
apsaugojè (locative singular)
apsaugosè (locative plural)
ãpsauga (singular vocative)
ãpsaugos (plural vocative)

* ap- + sauga, related to saugus
* apsaugoti + -a

akių apsauga

aplinkos apsauga

shield; defense; protection (anything which protects or defends)


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


Kipras

lt-proper noun

Kìpras m (uncountable, related adjective kipriẽtiškas, demonym kipriẽtis, female demonym kipriẽtė) stress pattern 1

Kìpras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
kipriẽtiškas (adjective)
kipriẽtis (demonym)
kipriẽtė (demonym feminine)
Kìpras (nominative)
Kìpro (genitive)
Kìprui (dative)
Kìprą (accusative)
Kìpru (instrumental)
Kìpre (locative)
Kìpre (vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin Cyprus, itself from Ancient Greek Κύπρος (Kúpros).

Southeast Europe
Southeast Europe#English

Kìpro Respùblika
Kipro Respublika#Lithuanian

Cyprus (an island and country in the Mediterranean Sea, normally considered politically part of Southeast Europe but geographically part of Western Asia; official name: Kìpro Respùblika)


Dominika

Dominika (nominative)
Dominikos (genitive)
Dominikai (dative)
Dominiką (accusative)
Dominika (instrumental)
Dominikoje (locative)
Dominika (vocative)

Dominica (an island and country in the Caribbean)


algoritmas

lt-noun

algorìtmas m (plural algorìtmai) stress pattern 2

algorìtmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
algorìtmai (plural)
algorìtmas (nominative singular)
algorìtmai (nominative plural)
algorìtmo (genitive singular)
algorìtmų (genitive plural)
algorìtmui (dative singular)
algorìtmams (dative plural)
algorìtmą (accusative singular)
algoritmùs (accusative plural)
algoritmù (instrumental singular)
algorìtmais (instrumental plural)
algoritmè (locative singular)
algorìtmuose (locative plural)
algorìtme (singular vocative)
algorìtmai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from other languages, e.g., English algorithm, Russian алгори́тм (algorítm).


Bernardo

genitive singular of Bernárdas (“Bernard”)


akmuo

akmuõ m (plural ãkmenys) stress pattern 3b

akmuõ (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3b)
ãkmenys (plural)
akmuõ (nominative singular)
ãkmenys (nominative plural)
akmeñs (genitive singular)
akmenų̃ (genitive plural)
ãkmeniui (dative singular)
akmenìms (dative plural)
ãkmenį (accusative singular)
ãkmenis (accusative plural)
ãkmeniu (instrumental singular)
akmenimìs (instrumental plural)
akmenyjè (locative singular)
akmenysè (locative plural)
akmeniẽ (singular vocative)
ãkmenys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ákmō, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éḱmō (“stone, rock”) (with the supposedly regular depalatalization of */ḱ/). Cognates include Old Church Slavonic камꙑ (kamy), Latvian akmens, Persian آسمان (âsmân), Sanskrit अश्मन् (aśman), Ancient Greek ἄκμων (ákmōn), English hammer. Doublet of ašmuo.


Naujasis Pietų Velsas

Naujàsis Pietų̃ Vèlsas (canonical masculine)


upė

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

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