branda

brandà f (plural brañdos) stress pattern 4

brandà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
brañdos (plural)
brandà (nominative singular)
brañdos (nominative plural)
brandõs (genitive singular)
brandų̃ (genitive plural)
brañdai (dative singular)
brandóms (dative plural)
brañdą (accusative singular)
brandàs (accusative plural)
brandà (instrumental singular)
brandomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
brandojè (locative singular)
brandosè (locative plural)
brañda (singular vocative)
brañdos (plural vocative)

Postverbal back-formation from *brandyti (“to mature, ripen”), from Proto-Baltic *brand-, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrond-, possibly a nasal extension of *bʰer- (“to bear”). Compare Latvian briedums (“mature”).


kaka

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kākā, from Proto-Indo-European *kakka-.


anglis

lt-noun

angli̇̀s f (plural añglys) stress pattern 4

angli̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
añglys (plural)
angli̇̀s (nominative singular)
añglys (nominative plural)
angliẽs (genitive singular)
anglių̃ (genitive plural)
añgliai (dative singular)
angli̇̀ms (dative plural)
añglį (accusative singular)
angli̇̀s (accusative plural)
anglimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
anglimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
anglyjè (locative singular)
anglysè (locative plural)
angliẽ (singular vocative)
añglys (plural vocative)

/ɐŋʲˈɡʲlʲɪs/

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *anˀglís, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁óngʷl̥ (“coal”).

medžio anglis

akmens anglis

anglių kasykla

(sometimes in plural) coal (fuel mined from the earth)

anglies dioksidas

carbon (chemical element with atomic number 6 and symbol C)


zebras

zèbras m (plural zèbrai) stress pattern 2

zèbras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
zèbrai (plural)
zèbras (nominative singular)
zèbrai (nominative plural)
zèbro (genitive singular)
zèbrų (genitive plural)
zèbrui (dative singular)
zèbrams (dative plural)
zèbrą (accusative singular)
zebrùs (accusative plural)
zebrù (instrumental singular)
zèbrais (instrumental plural)
zebrè (locative singular)
zèbruose (locative plural)
zèbre (singular vocative)
zèbrai (plural vocative)


Saturne

locative singular of Saturnas (“Saturn (god)”)

locative/vocative singular of Saturnas (“Saturn (planet)”)


abatas

abãtas m (plural abãtai) stress pattern 2

abãtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
abãtai (plural)
abãtas (nominative singular)
abãtai (nominative plural)
abãto (genitive singular)
abãtų (genitive plural)
abãtui (dative singular)
abãtams (dative plural)
abãtą (accusative singular)
abatùs (accusative plural)
abatù (instrumental singular)
abãtais (instrumental plural)
abatè (locative singular)
abãtuose (locative plural)
abãte (singular vocative)
abãtai (plural vocative)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin abbās (“father”), from Ancient Greek ἀββᾶς (abbâs), from Aramaic אבא (’abbā, “father”).


abre

instrumental/vocative singular of abrė (“trough”)


šokoladas

šokolãdas m (plural šokolãdai) stress pattern 2

šokolãdas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
šokolãdai (plural)
šokolãdas (nominative singular)
šokolãdai (nominative plural)
šokolãdo (genitive singular)
šokolãdų (genitive plural)
šokolãdui (dative singular)
šokolãdams (dative plural)
šokolãdą (accusative singular)
šokoladùs (accusative plural)
šokoladù (instrumental singular)
šokolãdais (instrumental plural)
šokoladè (locative singular)
šokolãduose (locative plural)
šokolãde (singular vocative)
šokolãdai (plural vocative)

/ʃɔ.kɔˈɫäː.dɐs/

bor+

Borrowed from Russian шокола́д (šokolád)


aras

ãras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
arai̇̃ (plural)
ãras (nominative singular)
arai̇̃ (nominative plural)
ãro (genitive singular)
arų̃ (genitive plural)
ãrui (dative singular)
aráms (dative plural)
ãrą (accusative singular)
arùs (accusative plural)
arù (instrumental singular)
arai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
arè (locative singular)
aruosè (locative plural)
ãre (singular vocative)
arai̇̃ (plural vocative)

Neologism according to LKŽ. Based on Proto-Indo-European *h₃érō; compare erelis, Proto-Germanic *arô.


aras

ãras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
ãrai (plural)
ãras (nominative singular)
ãrai (nominative plural)
ãro (genitive singular)
ãrų (genitive plural)
ãrui (dative singular)
ãrams (dative plural)
ãrą (accusative singular)
arùs (accusative plural)
arù (instrumental singular)
ãrais (instrumental plural)
arè (locative singular)
ãruose (locative plural)
ãre (singular vocative)
ãrai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from another language, ultimately from French are.


asfaltas

lt-noun

asfãltas m (plural asfaltai̇̃) stress pattern 2

asfãltas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
asfaltai̇̃ (plural)
asfãltas (nominative singular)
asfaltai̇̃ (nominative plural)
asfãlto (genitive singular)
asfaltų̃ (genitive plural)
asfãltui (dative singular)
asfaltáms (dative plural)
asfãltą (accusative singular)
asfãltus (accusative plural)
asfãltu (instrumental singular)
asfaltai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
asfaltè (locative singular)
asfaltuosè (locative plural)
asfãlte (singular vocative)
asfaltai̇̃ (plural vocative)


batas

bãtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
batas (nominative)
bato (genitive)
batui (dative)
batą (accusative)
batu (instrumental)
bate (locative)
bate (vocative)


cementas

cemeñtas (canonical masculine)
cemeñtai (plural)
cemeñtas (nominative singular)
cemeñtai (nominative plural)
cemeñto (genitive singular)
cemeñtų (genitive plural)
cemeñtui (dative singular)
cemeñtams (dative plural)
cemeñtą (accusative singular)
cementùs (accusative plural)
cementù (instrumental singular)
cemeñtais (instrumental plural)
cementè (locative singular)
cemeñtuose (locative plural)
cemeñte (singular vocative)
cemeñtai (plural vocative)


centras

ceñtras m (plural ceñtrai) stress pattern 2

ceñtras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
ceñtrai (plural)
ceñtras (nominative singular)
ceñtrai (nominative plural)
ceñtro (genitive singular)
ceñtrų (genitive plural)
ceñtrui (dative singular)
ceñtrams (dative plural)
ceñtrą (accusative singular)
centrùs (accusative plural)
centrù (instrumental singular)
ceñtrais (instrumental plural)
centrè (locative singular)
ceñtruose (locative plural)
ceñtre (singular vocative)
ceñtrai (plural vocative)

/ˈt͡sʲɛn̪ˑ.t̪r̺ɐs̪/


dinamitas

dinami̇̀tas m (plural dinami̇̀tai) stress pattern 2

dinami̇̀tas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
dinami̇̀tai (plural)
dinami̇̀tas (nominative singular)
dinami̇̀tai (nominative plural)
dinami̇̀to (genitive singular)
dinami̇̀tų (genitive plural)
dinami̇̀tui (dative singular)
dinami̇̀tams (dative plural)
dinami̇̀tą (accusative singular)
dinamitùs (accusative plural)
dinamitù (instrumental singular)
dinami̇̀tais (instrumental plural)
dinamitè (locative singular)
dinami̇̀tuose (locative plural)
dinami̇̀te (singular vocative)
dinami̇̀tai (plural vocative)


hiena

hienà f (plural hiènos) stress pattern 2

hienà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
hiènos (plural)
hienà (nominative singular)
hiènos (nominative plural)
hiènos (genitive singular)
hiènų (genitive plural)
hiènai (dative singular)
hiènoms (dative plural)
hièną (accusative singular)
hienàs (accusative plural)
hienà (instrumental singular)
hiènomis (instrumental plural)
hiènoje (locative singular)
hiènose (locative plural)
hièna (singular vocative)
hiènos (plural vocative)


pats

pàts (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *patis, from Proto-Indo-European *pótis (“master, ruler; husband”). It is thought that the "lord" meaning is a derivative of an even older "self" meaning.


varnas

lt-noun

var̃nas m (plural varnai̇̃) stress pattern 4

var̃nas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
varnai̇̃ (plural)
var̃nas (nominative singular)
varnai̇̃ (nominative plural)
var̃no (genitive singular)
varnų̃ (genitive plural)
var̃nui (dative singular)
varnáms (dative plural)
var̃ną (accusative singular)
varnùs (accusative plural)
varnù (instrumental singular)
varnai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
varnè (locative singular)
varnuosè (locative plural)
var̃ne (singular vocative)
varnai̇̃ (plural vocative)


varnas

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


baristas

lt-noun

bari̇̀stas m (plural bari̇̀stai, feminine baristė) stress pattern 2

bari̇̀stas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
bari̇̀stai (plural)
baristė (feminine)
bari̇̀stas (nominative singular)
bari̇̀stai (nominative plural)
bari̇̀sto (genitive singular)
bari̇̀stų (genitive plural)
bari̇̀stui (dative singular)
bari̇̀stams (dative plural)
bari̇̀stą (accusative singular)
baristùs (accusative plural)
baristù (instrumental singular)
bari̇̀stais (instrumental plural)
baristè (locative singular)
bari̇̀stuose (locative plural)
bari̇̀ste (singular vocative)
bari̇̀stai (plural vocative)


filmas

fi̇̀lmas m (plural fi̇̀lmai) stress pattern 1

fi̇̀lmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
fi̇̀lmai (plural)
fi̇̀lmas (nominative singular)
fi̇̀lmai (nominative plural)
fi̇̀lmo (genitive singular)
fi̇̀lmų (genitive plural)
fi̇̀lmui (dative singular)
fi̇̀lmams (dative plural)
fi̇̀lmą (accusative singular)
fi̇̀lmus (accusative plural)
fi̇̀lmu (instrumental singular)
fi̇̀lmais (instrumental plural)
fi̇̀lme (locative singular)
fi̇̀lmuose (locative plural)
fi̇̀lme (singular vocative)
fi̇̀lmai (plural vocative)

(uncommon) film (analog medium used for recording imagery)


hidratas

hidrãtas m (plural hidrãtai) stress pattern 2

hidrãtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
hidrãtai (plural)
hidrãtas (nominative singular)
hidrãtai (nominative plural)
hidrãto (genitive singular)
hidrãtų (genitive plural)
hidrãtui (dative singular)
hidrãtams (dative plural)
hidrãtą (accusative singular)
hidratùs (accusative plural)
hidratù (instrumental singular)
hidrãtais (instrumental plural)
hidratè (locative singular)
hidrãtuose (locative plural)
hidrãte (singular vocative)
hidrãtai (plural vocative)


anagrama

anagramà f (plural anagrãmos) stress pattern 2

anagramà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
anagrãmos (plural)
anagramà (nominative singular)
anagrãmos (nominative plural)
anagrãmos (genitive singular)
anagrãmų (genitive plural)
anagrãmai (dative singular)
anagrãmoms (dative plural)
anagrãmą (accusative singular)
anagramàs (accusative plural)
anagramà (instrumental singular)
anagrãmomis (instrumental plural)
anagrãmoje (locative singular)
anagrãmose (locative plural)
anagrãma (singular vocative)
anagrãmos (plural vocative)

From French anagramme, borrowed via other European languages.


parlamentas

parlameñtas m (plural parlameñtai) stress pattern 2

parlameñtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
parlameñtai (plural)
parlameñtas (nominative singular)
parlameñtai (nominative plural)
parlameñto (genitive singular)
parlameñtų (genitive plural)
parlameñtui (dative singular)
parlameñtams (dative plural)
parlameñtą (accusative singular)
parlamentùs (accusative plural)
parlamentù (instrumental singular)
parlameñtais (instrumental plural)
parlamentè (locative singular)
parlameñtuose (locative plural)
parlameñte (singular vocative)
parlameñtai (plural vocative)


pasas

pãsas m (plural pasai̇̃) stress pattern 4

pãsas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
pasai̇̃ (plural)
pãsas (nominative singular)
pasai̇̃ (nominative plural)
pãso (genitive singular)
pasų̃ (genitive plural)
pãsui (dative singular)
pasáms (dative plural)
pãsą (accusative singular)
pasùs (accusative plural)
pasù (instrumental singular)
pasai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
pasè (locative singular)
pasuosè (locative plural)
pãse (singular vocative)
pasai̇̃ (plural vocative)


liberas

head

liberas m (plural liberai, feminine liberė)

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


libere

locative/vocative singular of liberas (“Liberian”)


pastaba

lt-noun

pastabà f (plural pãstabos) stress pattern 3b

pastabà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3b)
pãstabos (plural)
pastabà (nominative singular)
pãstabos (nominative plural)
pastabõs (genitive singular)
pastabų̃ (genitive plural)
pãstabai (dative singular)
pastabóms (dative plural)
pãstabą (accusative singular)
pãstabas (accusative plural)
pãstaba (instrumental singular)
pastabomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
pastabojè (locative singular)
pastabosè (locative plural)
pãstaba (singular vocative)
pãstabos (plural vocative)

Related to pastebėti (“to notice, observe”).

reproach, admonition (mild disciplinary sanction)


pilotas

lt-noun

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

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


matas

mãtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
mãtai (plural)
mãtas (nominative singular)
mãtai (nominative plural)
mãto (genitive singular)
mãtų (genitive plural)
mãtui (dative singular)
mãtams (dative plural)
mãtą (accusative singular)
matùs (accusative plural)
matù (instrumental singular)
mãtais (instrumental plural)
matè (locative singular)
mãtuose (locative plural)
mãte (singular vocative)
mãtai (plural vocative)


metas

mẽtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
mẽtai (plural)
mẽtas (nominative singular)
mẽtai (nominative plural)
mẽto (genitive singular)
mẽtų (genitive plural)
mẽtui (dative singular)
mẽtams (dative plural)
mẽtą (accusative singular)
metùs (accusative plural)
metù (instrumental singular)
mẽtais (instrumental plural)
metè (locative singular)
mẽtuose (locative plural)
mẽte (singular vocative)
mẽtai (plural vocative)

[ˈmʲæː.t̪ɐs̪]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *métas. Cognate with Latvian męts (“time, period”), Old Prussian mettan (“year”).


regentas

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


terminas

ter̃minas m (plural ter̃minai) stress pattern 1

ter̃minas m (plural terminai̇̃) stress pattern 3ᵇ

ter̃minas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
ter̃minai (plural)
ter̃minas m stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
terminai̇̃ (plural)
ter̃minas (nominative singular)
ter̃minai (nominative plural)
ter̃mino (genitive singular)
ter̃minų (genitive plural)
ter̃minui (dative singular)
ter̃minams (dative plural)
ter̃miną (accusative singular)
ter̃minus (accusative plural)
ter̃minu (instrumental singular)
ter̃minais (instrumental plural)
ter̃mine (locative singular)
ter̃minuose (locative plural)
ter̃mine (singular vocative)
ter̃minai (plural vocative)
ter̃minas (nominative singular)
terminai̇̃ (nominative plural)
ter̃mino (genitive singular)
terminų̃ (genitive plural)
ter̃minui (dative singular)
termináms (dative plural)
ter̃miną (accusative singular)
ter̃minus (accusative plural)
ter̃minu (instrumental singular)
terminai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
terminè (locative singular)
terminuosè (locative plural)
ter̃mine (singular vocative)
terminai̇̃ (plural vocative)


suma

sumà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
sùmos (plural)
sumà (nominative singular)
sùmos (nominative plural)
sumõs (genitive singular)
sumų̃ (genitive plural)
sùmai (dative singular)
sumóms (dative plural)
sùmą (accusative singular)
sumàs (accusative plural)
sumà (instrumental singular)
sumomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
sumojè (locative singular)
sumosè (locative plural)
sùma (singular vocative)
sùmos (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin summa. The religious sense is borrowed from Polish suma.

(mathematics) sum (quantity obtained by addition)

(Catholicism) noon mass on a holy day; High Mass


transportas

transpòrtas m (plural transpòrtai) stress pattern 1

transpòrtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
transpòrtai (plural)
transpòrtas (nominative singular)
transpòrtai (nominative plural)
transpòrto (genitive singular)
transpòrtų (genitive plural)
transpòrtui (dative singular)
transpòrtams (dative plural)
transpòrtą (accusative singular)
transpòrtus (accusative plural)
transpòrtu (instrumental singular)
transpòrtais (instrumental plural)
transpòrte (locative singular)
transpòrtuose (locative plural)
transpòrte (singular vocative)
transpòrtai (plural vocative)

Compare Polish transport, Russian тра́нспорт (tránsport). Ultimately from Latin trānsportō.


valsas

vãlsas m (plural valsai̇̃) stress pattern 4

vãlsas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
valsai̇̃ (plural)
vãlsas (nominative singular)
valsai̇̃ (nominative plural)
vãlso (genitive singular)
valsų̃ (genitive plural)
vãlsui (dative singular)
valsáms (dative plural)
vãlsą (accusative singular)
valsùs (accusative plural)
valsù (instrumental singular)
valsai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
valsè (locative singular)
valsuosè (locative plural)
vãlse (singular vocative)
valsai̇̃ (plural vocative)


vegetaras

head

vegetaras m (plural vegetarai, feminine vegetarė)


veja

vejà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
vẽjos (plural)
vejà (nominative singular)
vẽjos (nominative plural)
vejõs (genitive singular)
vejų̃ (genitive plural)
vẽjai (dative singular)
vejóms (dative plural)
vẽją (accusative singular)
vejàs (accusative plural)
vejà (instrumental singular)
vejomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
vejojè (locative singular)
vejosè (locative plural)
vẽja (singular vocative)
vẽjos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wējā. Compare vėjas (“wind”), in the sense "swept area," "cleaned space." Related to Latvian veļa (“lawn”).


herbu

instrumental singular of hèrbas (“coat of arms”)


Leonardo

genitive singular of Leonárdas (“Leonard”)


boras

boras (nominative)
boro (genitive)
borui (dative)
borą (accusative)
boru (instrumental)
bore (locative)
bore (vocative)


minutė

lt-noun

minùtė f (plural minùtės) stress pattern 2

minùtė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
minùtės (plural)
minùtė (nominative singular)
minùtės (nominative plural)
minùtės (genitive singular)
minùčių (genitive plural)
minùtei (dative singular)
minùtėms (dative plural)
minùtę (accusative singular)
minttès (accusative plural)
minttè (instrumental singular)
minùtėmis (instrumental plural)
minùtėje (locative singular)
minùtėse (locative plural)
minùte (singular vocative)
minùtės (plural vocative)

[mʲɪˈn̪ʊ̂.t̪ʲeː]


savaitė

saváitė f (plural saváitės) stress pattern 1

saváitė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
saváitės (plural)
saváitė (nominative singular)
saváitės (nominative plural)
saváitės (genitive singular)
saváitių (genitive plural)
saváitei (dative singular)
saváitėms (dative plural)
saváitę (accusative singular)
saváites (accusative plural)
saváite (instrumental singular)
saváitėmis (instrumental plural)
saváitėje (locative singular)
saváitėse (locative plural)
saváite (singular vocative)
saváitės (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old Prussian sawayte, itself borrowed from Polish sobota (“Saturday”). Modern Lithuanian thus has a completely different word for "week" from Latvian, where a Slavic borrowing, nedēļa, is used, although compare obsolete Lithuanian nedėlia.


mėnuo

mė́nuo m (plural mė́nesiai) stress pattern 1

mė́nuo (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
mė́nesiai (plural)
mė́nuo (nominative singular)
mė́nesiai (nominative plural)
mė́nesio (genitive singular)
mė́nesių (genitive plural)
mė́nesiui (dative singular)
mė́nesiams (dative plural)
mė́nesį (accusative singular)
mė́nesius (accusative plural)
mė́nesiu (instrumental singular)
mė́nesiais (instrumental plural)
mė́nesyje (locative singular)
mė́nesiuose (locative plural)
mė́nesi (singular vocative)
mė́nesiai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *mḗh₁n̥s. Cognate with Latvian mēnesis, Latin mensis, Tocharian A mañ, Albanian muaj and Russian ме́сяц (mésjac).

vienas mėnuo

šeši mėnesiai

dvylika mėnesių

month (a period of approximately 30 days)

month (one of the 12 divisions of the year)


metai

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

[ˈmʲæ̌ːt̪ɐɪ̯]


valanda

valandà f (plural vãlandos) stress pattern 3

valandà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3)
vãlandos (plural)
valandà (nominative singular)
vãlandos (nominative plural)
valandõs (genitive singular)
valandų̃ (genitive plural)
vãlandai (dative singular)
valandóms (dative plural)
vãlandą (accusative singular)
vãlandas (accusative plural)
vãlanda (instrumental singular)
valandomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
valandojè (locative singular)
valandosè (locative plural)
vãlanda (singular vocative)
vãlandos (plural vocative)

Of uncertain origin. Generally connected to vėlùs (“late”) and/or vélti (“to tangle”), via their possible shared root Proto-Indo-European *welH- (“to roll, tumble”), interpreting time as a "rolling cycle".


diena

lt-noun

dienà f (plural diẽnos) stress pattern 4

dienà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
diẽnos (plural)
dienà (nominative singular)
diẽnos (nominative plural)
dienõs (genitive singular)
dienų̃ (genitive plural)
diẽnai (dative singular)
dienóms (dative plural)
diẽną (accusative singular)
dienàs (accusative plural)
dienà (instrumental singular)
dienomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
dienojè (locative singular)
dienosè (locative plural)
diẽna (singular vocative)
diẽnos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dein- (oblique stem *din-); compare Latvian dìena, Old Prussian deinan (acc. sg.), Proto-Slavic *dьnь. The ablaut in Balto-Slavic suggests an original Proto-Indo-European n-stem *déy-n- (genitive *din-és (“day”)); compare Old Irish denus (“period of time”), Sanskrit मध्यन्दिन (madhyáṃdina-, “midday”), Latin nūndina (“market day”), Gothic 𐍃𐌹𐌽𐍄𐌴𐌹𐌽𐍃 (sinteins, “always, daily”). The root *dey- is also seen in diẽvas (“god”); see for more. Cognate with Samogitian dėina.

cog

Rudeñs lygiãdienis yrà dienà po kuriõs nakti̇̀s tam̃pa trumpèsnė už diẽną.

The autumn equinox is the day after which the nights become longer than the days.

day (a measurement of time equal to twenty-four hours)

rugsė́jo dvýlikta dienà

September 12 (the twelfth day of September)

mótinos dienà

Atė̃jo suñkios mū̃sų krãštui diẽnos.

(usually in the plural) day, time (period, era)


geologija

geològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
geològija (nominative)
geològijos (genitive)
geològijai (dative)
geològiją (accusative)
geològija (instrumental)
geològijoje (locative)
geològija (vocative)


DI

artificial intelligence
artificial intelligence

dirbtinis intelektas
dirbtinis intelektas#Lithuanian

(artificial intelligence) initialism of dirbtinis intelektas


alkoholi

vocative singular of alkohòlis (“alcohol”)


povas

póvas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
póvai (plural)
póvas (nominative singular)
póvai (nominative plural)
póvo (genitive singular)
póvų (genitive plural)
póvui (dative singular)
póvams (dative plural)
póvą (accusative singular)
póvus (accusative plural)
póvu (instrumental singular)
póvais (instrumental plural)
póve (locative singular)
póvuose (locative plural)
póve (singular vocative)
póvai (plural vocative)

Compare Latvian pāvs (“peacock”), Old Prussian powis (“peacock”). Ultimately borrowed from Latin pāvō, possibly via Polish paw (“peacock”).


interesas

lt-noun

interèsas m (plural interèsai) stress pattern 2

interèsas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
interèsai (plural)
interèsas (nominative singular)
interèsai (nominative plural)
interèso (genitive singular)
interèsų (genitive plural)
interèsui (dative singular)
interèsams (dative plural)
interèsą (accusative singular)
interesùs (accusative plural)
interesù (instrumental singular)
interèsais (instrumental plural)
interesè (locative singular)
interèsuose (locative plural)
interèse (singular vocative)
interèsai (plural vocative)

Likely borrowed from Russian интере́с (interés), ultimately from Latin interesse.

nacionalinis interesas

viešasis interesas

interest (objective or aim of a person or organization)


fermis

fermis (nominative singular)
fermiai (nominative plural)
fermio (genitive singular)
fermių (genitive plural)
fermiui (dative singular)
fermiams (dative plural)
fermį (accusative singular)
fermius (accusative plural)
fermiu (instrumental singular)
fermiais (instrumental plural)
fermyje (locative singular)
fermiuose (locative plural)
fermi (singular vocative)
fermiai (plural vocative)


antis

ántis (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
antys (plural)
ántis (nominative singular)
ántys (nominative plural)
ánties (genitive singular)
ánčių (genitive plural)
ánčiai (dative singular)
ántims (dative plural)
ántį (accusative singular)
ántis (accusative plural)
ántimi (instrumental singular)
ántimis (instrumental plural)
ántyje (locative singular)
ántyse (locative plural)
ántie (singular vocative)
ántys (plural vocative)

[ˈɑˑn̪.tʲɪs̪]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ánˀtis, i-stem variant of Proto-Indo-European *h₂énh₂ts (“duck, aquatic bird”). Cognate with Old Prussian antis, Proto-Slavic *ǫtь, annet.


antis

lt-noun

añtis m (plural añčiai) stress pattern 2

añtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
añčiai (plural)
añtis (nominative singular)
añčiai (nominative plural)
añčio (genitive singular)
añčių (genitive plural)
añčiui (dative singular)
añčiams (dative plural)
añtį (accusative singular)
ančiùs (accusative plural)
ančiù (instrumental singular)
añčiais (instrumental plural)
añtyje (locative singular)
añčiuose (locative plural)
añti (singular vocative)
añčiai (plural vocative)

[ˈɐn̪ˑ.t̪ʲɪs̪]

Probably related to añt (“on”), or to Proto-Indo-European *h₂entíos, Proto-Indo-European *h₂ent-. Alternatively, related to Armenian անութ (anutʻ, “armpit”), via a Proto-Indo-European *h₂(V)nt-h₂-o-. Cognate with Latvian azuote (“bosom”).


autostrada

autostradà f (plural autostrãdos) stress pattern 2

autostradà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
autostrãdos (plural)
autostradà (nominative singular)
autostrãdos (nominative plural)
autostrãdos (genitive singular)
autostrãdų (genitive plural)
autostrãdai (dative singular)
autostrãdoms (dative plural)
autostrãdą (accusative singular)
autostradàs (accusative plural)
autostradà (instrumental singular)
autostrãdomis (instrumental plural)
autostrãdoje (locative singular)
autostrãdose (locative plural)
autostrãda (singular vocative)
autostrãdos (plural vocative)


kalavijas

kalavi̇̀jas m (plural kalavi̇̀jai) stress pattern 2

kalavi̇̀jas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kalavi̇̀jai (plural)
kalavi̇̀jas (nominative singular)
kalavi̇̀jai (nominative plural)
kalavi̇̀jo (genitive singular)
kalavi̇̀jų (genitive plural)
kalavi̇̀jui (dative singular)
kalavi̇̀jams (dative plural)
kalavi̇̀ją (accusative singular)
kalavijùs (accusative plural)
kalavijù (instrumental singular)
kalavi̇̀jais (instrumental plural)
kalavijujè (locative singular)
kalavi̇̀juose (locative plural)
kalavi̇̀jau (singular vocative)
kalavi̇̀jai (plural vocative)

[kɐlɐˈʋʲɪjɐs]


sperma

spèrma f (plural spèrmos) stress pattern 1

spèrma (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
spèrmos (plural)
spèrma (nominative singular)
spèrmos (nominative plural)
spèrmos (genitive singular)
spèrmų (genitive plural)
spèrmai (dative singular)
spèrmoms (dative plural)
spèrmą (accusative singular)
spèrmas (accusative plural)
spèrma (instrumental singular)
spèrmomis (instrumental plural)
spèrmoje (locative singular)
spèrmose (locative plural)
spèrma (singular vocative)
spèrmos (plural vocative)


parkas

párkas m (plural párkai) stress pattern 1

párkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
párkai (plural)
párkas (nominative singular)
párkai (nominative plural)
párko (genitive singular)
párkų (genitive plural)
párkui (dative singular)
párkams (dative plural)
párką (accusative singular)
párkus (accusative plural)
párku (instrumental singular)
párkais (instrumental plural)
párke (locative singular)
párkuose (locative plural)
párke (singular vocative)
párkai (plural vocative)

[ˈpä̂ːr̺.kɐs̪]


driežas

dri̇́ežas m (plural driežai̇̃) stress pattern 3

dri̇́ežas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
driežai̇̃ (plural)
dri̇́ežas (nominative singular)
driežai̇̃ (nominative plural)
dri̇́ežo (genitive singular)
driežų̃ (genitive plural)
dri̇́ežui (dative singular)
driežáms (dative plural)
dri̇́ežą (accusative singular)
dri̇́ežus (accusative plural)
dri̇́ežu (instrumental singular)
driežai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
driežè (locative singular)
driežuosè (locative plural)
dri̇́eže (singular vocative)
driežai̇̃ (plural vocative)

[ˈdʲɾʲiɛʒɐs]


arka

árka (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
árkos (plural)
árka (nominative singular)
árkos (nominative plural)
árkos (genitive singular)
árkų (genitive plural)
árkai (dative singular)
árkoms (dative plural)
árką (accusative singular)
árkas (accusative plural)
árka (instrumental singular)
árkomis (instrumental plural)
árkoje (locative singular)
árkose (locative plural)
árka (singular vocative)
árkos (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin arcus, via some other language, possibly Russian а́рка (árka).

pusapskritė arka

segmentinė arka

pasaginė arka

parabolinė arka

triumfo arka

tilto arkos

(architecture) arch (bow-shaped arrangement between two supports)


prostata

pròstata f (plural pròstatos) stress pattern 1

pròstata (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
pròstatos (plural)
pròstata (nominative singular)
pròstatos (nominative plural)
pròstatos (genitive singular)
pròstatų (genitive plural)
pròstatai (dative singular)
pròstatoms (dative plural)
pròstatą (accusative singular)
pròstatas (accusative plural)
pròstata (instrumental singular)
pròstatomis (instrumental plural)
pròstatoje (locative singular)
pròstatose (locative plural)
pròstata (singular vocative)
pròstatos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Medieval Latin prostata, from Ancient Greek προστάτης (prostátēs, “one standing before, protector”), from πρό (pró, “before”) + ἵστημι (hístēmi, “to stand”).


ekliptika

ekliptika (nominative singular)
ekliptikos (nominative plural)
ekliptikos (genitive singular)
ekliptikų (genitive plural)
ekliptikai (dative singular)
ekliptikoms (dative plural)
ekliptiką (accusative singular)
ekliptikas (accusative plural)
ekliptika (instrumental singular)
ekliptikomis (instrumental plural)
ekliptikoje (locative singular)
ekliptikose (locative plural)
ekliptika (singular vocative)
ekliptikos (plural vocative)


apostrofa

lt-noun

apostrofà f (plural apostròfos) stress pattern 2

apostrofà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
apostròfos (plural)
apostrofà (nominative singular)
apostròfos (nominative plural)
apostròfos (genitive singular)
apostròfų (genitive plural)
apostròfai (dative singular)
apostròfoms (dative plural)
apostròfą (accusative singular)
apostrofàs (accusative plural)
apostrofà (instrumental singular)
apostròfomis (instrumental plural)
apostròfoje (locative singular)
apostròfose (locative plural)
apostròfa (singular vocative)
apostròfos (plural vocative)

From Latin apostrophe, from Ancient Greek ἀποστροφή (apostrophḗ).

(rhetoric) apostrophe (piece of dialogue addressed to someone absent, or to an inanimate object)


biografija

biogrãfija f (plural biogrãfijos) stress pattern 1

biogrãfija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
biogrãfijos (plural)
biogrãfija (nominative singular)
biogrãfijos (nominative plural)
biogrãfijos (genitive singular)
biogrãfijų (genitive plural)
biogrãfijai (dative singular)
biogrãfijoms (dative plural)
biogrãfiją (accusative singular)
biogrãfijas (accusative plural)
biogrãfija (instrumental singular)
biogrãfijomis (instrumental plural)
biogrãfijoje (locative singular)
biogrãfijose (locative plural)
biogrãfija (singular vocative)
biogrãfijos (plural vocative)


metafora

metàfora f (plural metàforos) stress pattern 2

metàfora (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
metàforos (plural)
metaforà (nominative singular)
metàforos (nominative plural)
metàforos (genitive singular)
metàforų (genitive plural)
metàforai (dative singular)
metàforoms (dative plural)
metàforą (accusative singular)
metaforàs (accusative plural)
metaforà (instrumental singular)
metàforomis (instrumental plural)
metàforoje (locative singular)
metàforose (locative plural)
metàfora (singular vocative)
metàforos (plural vocative)


pelė

pelė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
pẽlės (plural)
pelė̃ (nominative singular)
pẽlės (nominative plural)
pelė̃s (genitive singular)
pelių̃ (genitive plural)
pẽlei (dative singular)
pelė́ms (dative plural)
pẽlę (accusative singular)
pelès (accusative plural)
pelè (instrumental singular)
pelėmi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
pelėjè (locative singular)
pelėsè (locative plural)
pẽle (singular vocative)
pẽlės (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *peliā (compare Latvian pele (“mouse”), Old Prussian pele (“harrier”)), from Proto-Indo-European *pelH- (“gray”) (compare Lithuanian pálšas (“ashy gray”), pi̇̀lkas (“gray”)).
The computing sense is a semantic loan from English mouse.


pirato

[pʲɪˈrä̌ːt̪oː]


anka

ánka (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ánkos (plural)
ánka (nominative singular)
ánkos (nominative plural)
ánkos (genitive singular)
ánkų (genitive plural)
ánkai (dative singular)
ánkoms (dative plural)
ánką (accusative singular)
ánkas (accusative plural)
ánka (instrumental singular)
ánkomis (instrumental plural)
ánkoje (locative singular)
ánkose (locative plural)
ánka (singular vocative)
ánkos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ankas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ónkos.


lova

lóva (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
lóvos (plural)
lóva (nominative singular)
lóvos (nominative plural)
lóvos (genitive singular)
lóvų (genitive plural)
lóvai (dative singular)
lóvoms (dative plural)
lóvą (accusative singular)
lóvas (accusative plural)
lóva (instrumental singular)
lóvomis (instrumental plural)
lóvoje (locative singular)
lóvose (locative plural)
lóva (singular vocative)
lóvos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *lā́ˀwāˀ (“place to sleep”).


abadas

lt-noun

ãbadas m (plural abadai̇̃) stress pattern 3

ãbadas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
abadai̇̃ (plural)
ãbadas (nominative singular)
abadai̇̃ (nominative plural)
ãbado (genitive singular)
abadų̃ (genitive plural)
ãbadui (dative singular)
abadáms (dative plural)
ãbadą (accusative singular)
ãbadus (accusative plural)
ãbadu (instrumental singular)
abadai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
abadè (locative singular)
abaduosè (locative plural)
ãbade (singular vocative)
abadai̇̃ (plural vocative)

rim of a cartwheel made from one piece of wood


batatas

batãtas m (plural batãtai) stress pattern 2

batãtas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
batãtai (plural)
batãtas (nominative singular)
batãtai (nominative plural)
batãto (genitive singular)
batãtų (genitive plural)
batãtui (dative singular)
batãtams (dative plural)
batãtą (accusative singular)
batatùs (accusative plural)
batatù (instrumental singular)
batãtais (instrumental plural)
batatè (locative singular)
batãtuose (locative plural)
batãte (singular vocative)
batãtai (plural vocative)


botanika

botãnika f (plural botãnikos) stress pattern 1

botãnika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
botãnikos (plural)
botãnika (nominative singular)
botãnikos (nominative plural)
botãnikos (genitive singular)
botãnikų (genitive plural)
botãnikai (dative singular)
botãnikoms (dative plural)
botãniką (accusative singular)
botãnikas (accusative plural)
botãnika (instrumental singular)
botãnikomis (instrumental plural)
botãnikoje (locative singular)
botãnikose (locative plural)
botãnika (singular vocative)
botãnikos (plural vocative)

botany (scientific study of plants, a branch of biology)


nafta

naftà f (plural nãftos) stress pattern 2

naftà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
nãftos (plural)
naftà (nominative singular)
nãftos (nominative plural)
nãftos (genitive singular)
nãftų (genitive plural)
nãftai (dative singular)
nãftoms (dative plural)
nãftą (accusative singular)
naftàs (accusative plural)
naftà (instrumental singular)
nãftomis (instrumental plural)
nãftoje (locative singular)
nãftose (locative plural)
nãfta (singular vocative)
nãftos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Latin naphtha, likely via Russian на́фта (náfta).

naftos išsiliejimas

naftos telkinys

naftos gavyba

naftos produktai

naftos platforma

žalia nafta


belgas

lt-noun

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

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


banga

bangà f (plural bañgos) stress pattern 4

bangà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
bañgos (plural)
bangà (nominative singular)
bañgos (nominative plural)
bangõs (genitive singular)
bangų̃ (genitive plural)
bañgai (dative singular)
bangóms (dative plural)
bañgą (accusative singular)
bangàs (accusative plural)
bangà (instrumental singular)
bangomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
bangojè (locative singular)
bangosè (locative plural)
bañga (singular vocative)
bañgos (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian banga (“wave; crowd; cloud”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *bangā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeg- (“to bend”).


auka

aukà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
aũkos (plural)
aukà (nominative singular)
aũkos (nominative plural)
aukõs (genitive singular)
aukų̃ (genitive plural)
aũkai (dative singular)
aukóms (dative plural)
aũką (accusative singular)
aukàs (accusative plural)
aukà (instrumental singular)
aukomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
aukojè (locative singular)
aukosè (locative plural)
aũka (singular vocative)
aũkos (plural vocative)

Per Girdenis, probably from an unattested Proto-Baltic *au̯ikā́ (“sheep”), with syncope of the *-i-, from a diminutive of Proto-Balto-Slavic *áwis (“sheep”), and exact cognate with Proto-Slavic *ovьcà (“sheep”), Sanskrit अविका (avikā́, “ewe”). The word experienced semantic shift from "sheep" > "sacrificial sheep" > "sacrifice". This derivation is favored by Derksen.
Older theories consider the word a neologism, derived ultimately from al̃kas (“(holy) grove on a hill; idol”), created by the writer Simonas Daukantas, from a phonetic reinterpretation of the phrase al̃ko kálnas (“sacred hill”) as aũka kálns. Derksen acknowledges the possibility of the derivation from al̃kas; however, he notes that aukà is attested in texts that predate Daukantas, in addition to Girdenis's theory accounting for the fate of the Baltic cognate of Proto-Slavic *ovьcà, which is otherwise unexplained.

(katastrofos) aukų gedėti


gile

instrumental singular of gi̇̀lė (“acorn”)


komanda

kománda f (plural komándos) stress pattern 1

kománda (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
komándos (plural)
kománda (nominative singular)
komándos (nominative plural)
komándos (genitive singular)
komándų (genitive plural)
komándai (dative singular)
komándoms (dative plural)
komándą (accusative singular)
komándas (accusative plural)
kománda (instrumental singular)
komándomis (instrumental plural)
komándoje (locative singular)
komándose (locative plural)
kománda (singular vocative)
komándos (plural vocative)

Likely borrowed from Russian кома́нда (kománda), itself from French commande, ultimately from Latin commandō.

duoti komandą


kontora

Borrowed from Russian контора (kontora), from German Kontor, from Middle Low German kontôr, komtôr, komptor (“commercial branch; writing room; counting desk/table”), from Middle Dutch contoor, contoir, comptoir, from Middle French contoir, comtoir, comptoir, from conter, compter (“to count”) + -oir (“instrument sufffix”), from Latin computāre and -tōrium.


vėlė

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *weliā, from Proto-Indo-European *welh₃- (“death”). Compare Latvian veļi.

Spirit of a dead human, ghost (Lithuanian mythology). It was said that these spirits were transparent as fog, yet soft as wool to the touch. Upon death, the soul separates from the body and does not return to it. It does not die with the body, but loses its individuality. The vėlė had to cross over to the realm of the vėlė.


liberai

nominative/vocative plural of liberas (“Liberian”)


fotografai

nominative/locative plural of fotografas


vieta

vietà f (plural viẽtos) stress pattern 2

vietà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
viẽtos (plural)
vietà (nominative singular)
viẽtos (nominative plural)
viẽtos (genitive singular)
viẽtų (genitive plural)
viẽtai (dative singular)
viẽtoms (dative plural)
viẽtą (accusative singular)
vietàs (accusative plural)
vietà (instrumental singular)
viẽtomis (instrumental plural)
viẽtoje (locative singular)
viẽtose (locative plural)
viẽta (singular vocative)
viẽtos (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian vìeta (“place, spot, space”) and Proto-Slavic *vitati; see the latter for more.


fizika

fizika (nominative singular)
fizikos (nominative plural)
fizikos (genitive singular)
fizikų (genitive plural)
fizikai (dative singular)
fizikoms (dative plural)
fiziką (accusative singular)
fizikas (accusative plural)
fizika (instrumental singular)
fizikomis (instrumental plural)
fizikoje (locative singular)
fizikose (locative plural)
fizika (singular vocative)
fizikos (plural vocative)

Via some other European language, from Ancient Greek φυσικός (phusikós, “natural”).


indi

/ˈɪ̂ˑnʲ.dʲɪ/


indi

/ˈɪ̂ˑnʲ.dʲɪ/


iridi

vocative singular of iri̇̀dis (“iridium”)


fotografe

locative/vocative singular of fotografas


avide

instrumental singular of avi̇̀dė (“sheepfold”)


avide

vocative singular of avi̇̀dė (“sheepfold”)


kolega

lt-noun

kolegà m (plural kolègos) stress pattern 2

kolegà (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kolègos (plural)
kolegà (nominative singular)
kolègos (nominative plural)
kolègos (genitive singular)
kolègų (genitive plural)
kolègai (dative singular)
kolègoms (dative plural)
kolègą (accusative singular)
kolegàs (accusative plural)
kolegà (instrumental singular)
kolègomis (instrumental plural)
kolègoje (locative singular)
kolègose (locative plural)
kolèga (singular vocative)
kolègos (plural vocative)

From Latin collēga, likely via a Slavic language.


centrai

nominative/vocative plural of ceñtras (“centre”)


lenta

lentà f (plural leñtos) stress pattern 4

lentà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
leñtos (plural)
lentẽlė (diminutive)
lentà (nominative singular)
leñtos (nominative plural)
lentõs (genitive singular)
lentų̃ (genitive plural)
leñtai (dative singular)
lentóms (dative plural)
leñtą (accusative singular)
lentàs (accusative plural)
lentà (instrumental singular)
lentomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
lentojè (locative singular)
lentosè (locative plural)
leñta (singular vocative)
leñtos (plural vocative)

Related to Latvian lenta (“board, plank”), Proto-Slavic *lǫtъ (“linden bast”) (whence Russian лут (lut, “bast, bark of a linden”), also diminutive *lǫtъka), from Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?], ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *lenteh₂; compare Albanian lëndë (“timber; matter”), Proto-Germanic *lindō (“linden”).


jaspis

jãspis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
jãspis (nominative singular)
jãspiai (nominative plural)
jãspio (genitive singular)
jãspių (genitive plural)
jãspiui (dative singular)
jãspiams (dative plural)
jãspį (accusative singular)
jaspiùs (accusative plural)
jaspiù (instrumental singular)
jãspiais (instrumental plural)
jãspyje (locative singular)
jãspiuose (locative plural)
jãspi (singular vocative)
jãspiai (plural vocative)


raketa

lt-noun

raketà f (plural rakètos) stress pattern 2

raketà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
rakètos (plural)
raketà (nominative singular)
rakètos (nominative plural)
rakètos (genitive singular)
rakètų (genitive plural)
rakètai (dative singular)
rakètoms (dative plural)
rakètą (accusative singular)
raketàs (accusative plural)
raketà (instrumental singular)
rakètomis (instrumental plural)
rakètoje (locative singular)
rakètose (locative plural)
rakèta (singular vocative)
rakètos (plural vocative)


gramatika

gramãtika f (plural gramãtikos) stress pattern 1

gramãtika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
gramãtikos (plural)
gramãtika (nominative singular)
gramãtikos (nominative plural)
gramãtikos (genitive singular)
gramãtikų (genitive plural)
gramãtikai (dative singular)
gramãtikoms (dative plural)
gramãtiką (accusative singular)
gramãtikas (accusative plural)
gramãtika (instrumental singular)
gramãtikomis (instrumental plural)
gramãtikoje (locative singular)
gramãtikose (locative plural)
gramãtika (singular vocative)
gramãtikos (plural vocative)

grammar (rules for speaking and writing a language)


raktas

rãktas m (plural rãktai) stress pattern 2

rãktas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
rãktai (plural)
rãktas (nominative singular)
rãktai (nominative plural)
rãkto (genitive singular)
rãktų (genitive plural)
rãktui (dative singular)
rãktams (dative plural)
rãktą (accusative singular)
raktùs (accusative plural)
raktù (instrumental singular)
rãktais (instrumental plural)
raktè (locative singular)
rãktuose (locative plural)
rãkte (singular vocative)
rãktai (plural vocative)

Related to ràkti (“to pick, dig”), Latvian rakt (“to dig”).


technika

tèchnika f (plural tèchnikos) stress pattern 1

tèchnika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
tèchnikos (plural)
tèchnika (nominative singular)
tèchnikos (nominative plural)
tèchnikos (genitive singular)
tèchnikų (genitive plural)
tèchnikai (dative singular)
tèchnikoms (dative plural)
tèchniką (accusative singular)
tèchnikas (accusative plural)
tèchnika (instrumental singular)
tèchnikomis (instrumental plural)
tèchnikoje (locative singular)
tèchnikose (locative plural)
tèchnika (singular vocative)
tèchnikos (plural vocative)

Internationalism; ultimately from Latin technicus, from Ancient Greek τεχνικός (tekhnikós).


karalius

lt-noun

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

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

→ Latvian: karalis

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


slavas

head

slavas m (plural slavai, feminine slavė)


kanoja

lt-noun

kanojà f (plural kanòjos) stress pattern 2

kanojà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
kanòjos (plural)
kanojà (nominative singular)
kanòjos (nominative plural)
kanòjos (genitive singular)
kanòjų (genitive plural)
kanòjai (dative singular)
kanòjoms (dative plural)
kanòją (accusative singular)
kanojàs (accusative plural)
kanojà (instrumental singular)
kanòjomis (instrumental plural)
kanòjoje (locative singular)
kanòjose (locative plural)
kanòja (singular vocative)
kanòjos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English canoe, from Spanish canoa.


herbo

genitive singular of hèrbas (“coat of arms”)


spalva

spalvà f (plural spal̃vos) stress pattern 4

spalvà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
spal̃vos (plural)
spalvà (nominative singular)
spal̃vos (nominative plural)
spalvõs (genitive singular)
spalvų̃ (genitive plural)
spal̃vai (dative singular)
spalvóms (dative plural)
spal̃vą (accusative singular)
spalvàs (accusative plural)
spalvà (instrumental singular)
spalvomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
spalvojè (locative singular)
spalvosè (locative plural)
spal̃va (singular vocative)
spal̃vos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *spalwā, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)p(h)el- (“to split, cast off”), with a w extension. Alternatively, *spalu- may simply have been a u-stem noun, later transformed into an ā-stem noun: *spalu-ā- > *spalvā-. The original meaning was probably “that which was torn off, plucked, shorn.” Cognates include Latvian spalva (“feather, fur”), Nareva Baltic spiła; the “color” meaning is a secondary development, from “feather, fur.”


kruša

krušà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
krušà (nominative singular)
krùšos (nominative plural)
krušõs (genitive singular)
krušų̃ (genitive plural)
krùšai (dative singular)
krušóms (dative plural)
krùšą (accusative singular)
krušàs (accusative plural)
krušà (instrumental singular)
krušomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
krušojè (locative singular)
krušosè (locative plural)
krùša (singular vocative)
krùšos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *krušā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *krows-. Balto-Slavic cognates include Latvian krusa (“hail”), Proto-Slavic *krъxà (“lump”). Indo-European cognates include Ancient Greek κρούω (kroúō, “to beat”).


medis

lt-noun

mẽdis m (plural mẽdžiai) stress pattern 2

mẽdis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
mẽdžiai (plural)
mẽdis (nominative singular)
mẽdžiai (nominative plural)
mẽdžio (genitive singular)
mẽdžių (genitive plural)
mẽdžiui (dative singular)
mẽdžiams (dative plural)
mẽdį (accusative singular)
medžiùs (accusative plural)
medžiù (instrumental singular)
mẽdžiais (instrumental plural)
mẽdyje (locative singular)
mẽdžiuose (locative plural)
mẽdi (singular vocative)
mẽdžiai (plural vocative)

Related to dialectal mēdžias (“forest, woods”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *medjas (genitive *meža, also yielding *meža-s by analogy), from Proto-Indo-European *médʰyos (“middle; in-between”). For a parallel semantic connection between "trees" and "interiors", compare the relation between Old Norse viðr (“tree, wood”) and Old Irish fid (“id”) as opposed to Lithuanian vidùs (“interior”), the latter three all from Proto-Indo-European *h₁weydʰh₁- (“to separate, divide”).


merga

lt-noun

mergà f (plural mer̃gos) stress pattern 2

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

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


rupūžė

rùpūžė f (plural rùpūžės) stress pattern 1

rùpūžė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
rùpūžės (plural)
rùpūžė (nominative singular)
rùpūžės (nominative plural)
rùpūžės (genitive singular)
rùpūžių (genitive plural)
rùpūžei (dative singular)
rùpūžėms (dative plural)
rùpūžę (accusative singular)
rùpūžes (accusative plural)
rùpūže (instrumental singular)
rùpūžėmis (instrumental plural)
rùpūžėje (locative singular)
rùpūžėse (locative plural)
rùpūže (singular vocative)
rùpūžės (plural vocative)


vėtra

vė́tra f (plural vė́tros) stress pattern 1

vė́tra (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
vė́tros (plural)
vė́tra (nominative singular)
vė́tros (nominative plural)
vė́tros (genitive singular)
vė́trų (genitive plural)
vė́trai (dative singular)
vė́troms (dative plural)
vė́trą (accusative singular)
vė́tras (accusative plural)
vė́tra (instrumental singular)
vė́tromis (instrumental plural)
vė́troje (locative singular)
vė́trose (locative plural)
vė́tra (singular vocative)
vė́tros (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wēˀtrāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂weh₁-. Cognate with Proto-Slavic *větrъ (Old Church Slavonic вѣтръ (větrŭ, “wind”)), Old Prussian wetro (“wind”), Latvian vētra (“storm”).


audra

áudra f (plural áudros) stress pattern 1

áudra (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
áudros (plural)
áudra (nominative singular)
áudros (nominative plural)
áudros (genitive singular)
áudrų (genitive plural)
áudrai (dative singular)
áudroms (dative plural)
áudrą (accusative singular)
áudras (accusative plural)
áudra (instrumental singular)
áudromis (instrumental plural)
áudroje (locative singular)
áudrose (locative plural)
áudra (singular vocative)
áudros (plural vocative)

Unclear. ALEW associates the word with Proto-Indo-European *wódr̥, suggesting the alleged reanalyzed full-grade stem as the etymology. Smoczyński questions this, claiming the new full-grade should have yelded **ewd- (> Proto-Baltic **jaud-).


naktis

nakti̇̀s f (plural nãktys) stress pattern 4

nakti̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
nãktys (plural)
nakti̇̀s (nominative singular)
nãktys (nominative plural)
naktiẽs (genitive singular)
naktų̃ (genitive plural)
nakčių̃ (genitive plural)
nãkčiai (dative singular)
nakti̇̀ms (dative plural)
nãktį (accusative singular)
nakti̇̀s (accusative plural)
naktimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
naktimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
naktyjè (locative singular)
naktysè (locative plural)
naktiẽ (singular vocative)
nãktys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *náktis, from Proto-Indo-European *nókʷts.


vardas

var̃das m (plural vardai̇̃) stress pattern 4

var̃das (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
vardai̇̃ (plural)
var̃das (nominative singular)
vardai̇̃ (nominative plural)
var̃do (genitive singular)
vardų̃ (genitive plural)
var̃dui (dative singular)
vardáms (dative plural)
var̃dą (accusative singular)
vardùs (accusative plural)
vardù (instrumental singular)
vardai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
vardè (locative singular)
varduosè (locative plural)
var̃de (singular vocative)
vardai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *warda-, from Proto-Indo-European *werdʰo- (“word”). Cognate to Latvian vārds, English word and Latin verbum.


jautis

jáutis m (plural jaučiai) stress pattern 1

jáutis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
jaučiai (plural)
jáutis (nominative singular)
jáučiai (nominative plural)
jáučio (genitive singular)
jáučių (genitive plural)
jáučiui (dative singular)
jáučiams (dative plural)
jáutį (accusative singular)
jáučius (accusative plural)
jáučiu (instrumental singular)
jáučiais (instrumental plural)
jáutyje (locative singular)
jáučiuose (locative plural)
jáuti (singular vocative)
jáučiai (plural vocative)

[ˈjɒʊ̯.t̪ʲɪs̪]

Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *yewg- (“to yoke, harness, join”). Compare Ancient Greek ζεύγνυμι (zeúgnumi, “to joke”) and Latin iungō (“I join”).


namas

lt-noun

nãmas m (plural namai̇̃) stress pattern 4

nãmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
namai̇̃ (plural)
nãmas (nominative singular)
namai̇̃ (nominative plural)
nãmo (genitive singular)
namų̃ (genitive plural)
nãmui (dative singular)
namáms (dative plural)
nãmą (accusative singular)
namùs (accusative plural)
namù (instrumental singular)
namai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
namè (locative singular)
namuosè (locative plural)
nãme (singular vocative)
namai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *damús (“house”), from Proto-Indo-European *domos, from *dṓm. Cognate with Latvian nams, Proto-Slavic *dȍmъ, Latin domus, Ancient Greek δόμος (dómos), Sanskrit दम (dáma).
The etymology seems rather secure despite the irregular sound change from *d- to *n-. The original d may be seen in dialectal api̇̀dėmė (“landplot between two homesteads”); compare the more recently formed apýnamė (“area surrounding a house”).
The assimilation is most frequently explained as from the zero-grade *dm- > *nm-, with subsequent generalization onto the full-grade stem. Compare Avestan 𐬥𐬨𐬁𐬥𐬀 (nmāna, “house, quarters”). However, the only zero-grade derivative actually attested in Lithuanian, dimstis (“village, estate”) < *dm̥-st-i-, lacks this particular sound change.

cog

Šiañdien di̇̀rbu i̇̀š namų̃

(in the plural) home (the place where one lives); family estate, homestead

(in the plural, collectively) household (the residents of a house)

Kultū̃ros namai̇̃

(in the plural) house (public institution)


nuodai

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

[n̪uəˈd̪ɐɪ̯ˑ]


drugys

lt-noun

drugỹs m (plural drugiai̇̃) stress pattern 4

drugỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
drugiai̇̃ (plural)
drugỹs (nominative singular)
drugiai̇̃ (nominative plural)
drùgio (genitive singular)
drugių̃ (genitive plural)
drùgiui (dative singular)
drugiáms (dative plural)
drùgį (accusative singular)
drugiùs (accusative plural)
drugiù (instrumental singular)
drugiai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
drugyjè (locative singular)
drugiuosè (locative plural)
drugỹ (singular vocative)
drugiai̇̃ (plural vocative)

[drʊˈɡʲǐːs̪]

Proto-Balto-Slavic *drugā́ˀtei, reflecting Proto-Indo-European *dʰrewg-/*dʰrewgʰ- (“to shake off, to drain”).
Compare some Slavic languages (Polish drgać (“to tremble”), dreszcz (“shudder”), Russian дрожь (drožʹ, “shivering”)).


drugelis

drugẽlis m (plural drugẽliai) stress pattern 2

drugẽlis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
drugẽliai (plural)
drugẽlis (nominative singular)
drugẽliai (nominative plural)
drugẽlio (genitive singular)
drugẽlių (genitive plural)
drugẽliui (dative singular)
drugẽliams (dative plural)
drugẽlį (accusative singular)
drugeliùs (accusative plural)
drugeliù (instrumental singular)
drugẽliais (instrumental plural)
drugẽlyje (locative singular)
drugẽliuose (locative plural)
drugẽli (singular vocative)
drugẽliai (plural vocative)


peteliškė

peteli̇̀škė f (plural peteli̇̀škės) stress pattern 2

peteli̇̀škė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
peteli̇̀škės (plural)
peteli̇̀škė (nominative singular)
peteli̇̀škės (nominative plural)
peteli̇̀škės (genitive singular)
peteli̇̀škių (genitive plural)
peteli̇̀škei (dative singular)
peteli̇̀škėms (dative plural)
peteli̇̀škę (accusative singular)
peteliškès (accusative plural)
peteliškè (instrumental singular)
peteli̇̀škėmis (instrumental plural)
peteli̇̀škėje (locative singular)
peteli̇̀škėse (locative plural)
peteli̇̀ške (singular vocative)
peteli̇̀škės (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *peth₂- (“to fly”).


arklys

arklỹs m (plural arkliai̇̃) stress pattern 3

arklỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
arkliai̇̃ (plural)
arklỹs (nominative singular)
arkliai̇̃ (nominative plural)
árklio (genitive singular)
arklių̃ (genitive plural)
árkliui (dative singular)
arkliáms (dative plural)
árklį (accusative singular)
árklius (accusative plural)
árkliu (instrumental singular)
arkliai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
arklyjè (locative singular)
arkliuosè (locative plural)
arklỹ (singular vocative)
arkliai̇̃ (plural vocative)
arklīs (alternative)

Agentive derivative of árklas (“plough”) in -ỹs.


knyga

knygà f (plural knỹgos) stress pattern 2

knygà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
knỹgos (plural)
knygà (nominative singular)
knỹgos (nominative plural)
knỹgos (genitive singular)
knỹgų (genitive plural)
knỹgai (dative singular)
knỹgoms (dative plural)
knỹgą (accusative singular)
knygàs (accusative plural)
knygà (instrumental singular)
knỹgomis (instrumental plural)
knỹgoje (locative singular)
knỹgose (locative plural)
knỹga (singular vocative)
knỹgos (plural vocative)

[kʲn̪ʲiːˈɡɐ]

Borrowed from Russian кни́га (kníga, “book”), from Proto-Slavic *kъňiga.


knyga

[ˈkʲn̪ʲiːɡɐ]


nuga

nuga (nominative singular)
nugos (nominative plural)
nugos (genitive singular)
nugų (genitive plural)
nugai (dative singular)
nugoms (dative plural)
nugą (accusative singular)
nugas (accusative plural)
nuga (instrumental singular)
nugomis (instrumental plural)
nugoje (locative singular)
nugose (locative plural)
nuga (singular vocative)
nugos (plural vocative)


sporte

locative/vocative singular of spòrtas (“sport”)


laima

(archaic, poetic) luck (archaism, sometimes still used in poetry)


germanis

germanis (nominative)
germanio (genitive)
germaniui (dative)
germanį (accusative)
germaniu (instrumental)
germanyje (locative)
germani (vocative)


arnika

lt-noun

árnika f (plural árnikos) stress pattern 1

árnika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
árnikos (plural)
árnika (nominative singular)
árnikos (nominative plural)
árnikos (genitive singular)
árnikų (genitive plural)
árnikai (dative singular)
árnikoms (dative plural)
árniką (accusative singular)
árnikas (accusative plural)
árnika (instrumental singular)
árnikomis (instrumental plural)
árnikoje (locative singular)
árnikose (locative plural)
árnika (singular vocative)
árnikos (plural vocative)


denis

dẽnis m (plural dẽniai) stress pattern 2

dẽnis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
dẽniai (plural)
dẽnis (nominative singular)
dẽniai (nominative plural)
dẽnio (genitive singular)
dẽnių (genitive plural)
dẽniui (dative singular)
dẽniams (dative plural)
dẽnį (accusative singular)
deniùs (accusative plural)
deniù (instrumental singular)
dẽniais (instrumental plural)
dẽnyje (locative singular)
dẽniuose (locative plural)
dẽni (singular vocative)
dẽniai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Low German; compare German Tenne (“threshing floor”).


bazilika

bazilika f (plural bazilikos) stress pattern 1

bazilikos (plural)
bazilika (nominative singular)
bazilikos (nominative plural)
bazilikos (genitive singular)
bazilikų (genitive plural)
bazilikai (dative singular)
bazilikoms (dative plural)
baziliką (accusative singular)
bazilikas (accusative plural)
bazilika (instrumental singular)
bazilikomis (instrumental plural)
bazilikoje (locative singular)
bazilikose (locative plural)
bazilika (singular vocative)
bazilikos (plural vocative)


jachta

jachta f (plural jachtos) stress pattern 4

jachtos (plural)
jachtà (nominative singular)
jachtos (nominative plural)
jachtõs (genitive singular)
jachtų̃ (genitive plural)
jachtai (dative singular)
jachtóms (dative plural)
jachtą (accusative singular)
jachtàs (accusative plural)
jachtà (instrumental singular)
jachtomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
jachtojè (locative singular)
jachtosè (locative plural)
jachta (singular vocative)
jachtos (plural vocative)


hasis

americis (nominative singular)
americiai (nominative plural)
americio (genitive singular)
americių (genitive plural)
americiui (dative singular)
americiams (dative plural)
americį (accusative singular)
americius (accusative plural)
americiu (instrumental singular)
americiais (instrumental plural)
americyje (locative singular)
americiuose (locative plural)
americi (singular vocative)
americiai (plural vocative)

hassium (chemical element with atomic number 108)


bitė

bi̇̀tė f (plural bi̇̀tės) stress pattern 2

bi̇̀tė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
bi̇̀tės (plural)
bi̇̀tė (nominative singular)
bi̇̀tės (nominative plural)
bi̇̀tės (genitive singular)
bi̇̀čių (genitive plural)
bi̇̀tei (dative singular)
bi̇̀tėms (dative plural)
bi̇̀tę (accusative singular)
bitès (accusative plural)
bitè (instrumental singular)
bi̇̀tėmis (instrumental plural)
bi̇̀tėje (locative singular)
bi̇̀tėse (locative plural)
bi̇̀te (singular vocative)
bi̇̀tės (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *bitē (compare Latvian bite), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰey-, *bʰī-. Cognate to English bee.


geometrija

geometrija (nominative singular)
geometrijos (nominative plural)
geometrijos (genitive singular)
geometrijų (genitive plural)
geometrijai (dative singular)
geometrijoms (dative plural)
geometriją (accusative singular)
geometrijas (accusative plural)
geometrija (instrumental singular)
geometrijomis (instrumental plural)
geometrijoje (locative singular)
geometrijose (locative plural)
geometrija (singular vocative)
geometrijos (plural vocative)


menstruacija

menstruãcija f (plural menstruãcijos) stress pattern 1

menstruãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
menstruãcijos (plural)
menstruãcija (nominative singular)
menstruãcijos (nominative plural)
menstruãcijos (genitive singular)
menstruãcijų (genitive plural)
menstruãcijai (dative singular)
menstruãcijoms (dative plural)
menstruãciją (accusative singular)
menstruãcijas (accusative plural)
menstruãcija (instrumental singular)
menstruãcijomis (instrumental plural)
menstruãcijoje (locative singular)
menstruãcijose (locative plural)
menstruãcija (singular vocative)
menstruãcijos (plural vocative)


mineralogija

mineralogija (nominative)
mineralogijos (genitive)
mineralogijai (dative)
mineralogiją (accusative)
mineralogija (instrumental)
mineralogijoje (locative)
mineralogija (vocative)


klasifikacija

klasifikãcija f (plural klasifikãcijos) stress pattern 1

klasifikãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
klasifikãcijos (plural)
klasifikãcija (nominative singular)
klasifikãcijos (nominative plural)
klasifikãcijos (genitive singular)
klasifikãcijų (genitive plural)
klasifikãcijai (dative singular)
klasifikãcijoms (dative plural)
klasifikãciją (accusative singular)
klasifikãcijas (accusative plural)
klasifikãcija (instrumental singular)
klasifikãcijomis (instrumental plural)
klasifikãcijoje (locative singular)
klasifikãcijose (locative plural)
klasifikãcija (singular vocative)
klasifikãcijos (plural vocative)

[klɐsʲɪfʲɪˈkaːtʲsʲɪjɐ]


konstrukcija

konstrùkcija f (plural konstrùkcijos) stress pattern 1

konstrùkcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
konstrùkcijos (plural)
konstrùkcija (nominative singular)
konstrùkcijos (nominative plural)
konstrùkcijos (genitive singular)
konstrùkcijų (genitive plural)
konstrùkcijai (dative singular)
konstrùkcijoms (dative plural)
konstrùkciją (accusative singular)
konstrùkcijas (accusative plural)
konstrùkcija (instrumental singular)
konstrùkcijomis (instrumental plural)
konstrùkcijoje (locative singular)
konstrùkcijose (locative plural)
konstrùkcija (singular vocative)
konstrùkcijos (plural vocative)


biosfera

biosferà f (plural biosfèros) stress pattern 2

biosferà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
biosfèros (plural)
biosferà (nominative singular)
biosfèros (nominative plural)
biosfèros (genitive singular)
biosfèrų (genitive plural)
biosfèrai (dative singular)
biosfèroms (dative plural)
biosfèrą (accusative singular)
biosferàs (accusative plural)
biosferà (instrumental singular)
biosfèromis (instrumental plural)
biosfèroje (locative singular)
biosfèrose (locative plural)
biosfèra (singular vocative)
biosfèros (plural vocative)


aidas

áidas m (plural aidai̇̃) stress pattern 3

ai̇̃das m (plural aidai̇̃) stress pattern 4

áidas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
ai̇̃das (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
aidai̇̃ (plural)
áidas (nominative singular)
aidai̇̃ (nominative plural)
áido (genitive singular)
aidų̃ (genitive plural)
áidui (dative singular)
aidáms (dative plural)
áidą (accusative singular)
áidus (accusative plural)
áidu (instrumental singular)
aidai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
aidè (locative singular)
aiduosè (locative plural)
áide (singular vocative)
aidai̇̃ (plural vocative)
ai̇̃das (nominative singular)
aidai̇̃ (nominative plural)
ai̇̃do (genitive singular)
aidų̃ (genitive plural)
ai̇̃dui (dative singular)
aidáms (dative plural)
ai̇̃dą (accusative singular)
aidùs (accusative plural)
aidù (instrumental singular)
aidai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
aidè (locative singular)
aiduosè (locative plural)
ai̇̃de (singular vocative)
aidai̇̃ (plural vocative)

Kariáuta vienamè Žẽmės pùsrutulyje – aidas atsi̇̀liepė kitamè.

One side of the world broke out in war, and the other followed suit.

(figurative) sympathetic or analogous response


antropologija

antropològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
antropològija (nominative)
antropològijos (genitive)
antropològijai (dative)
antropològiją (accusative)
antropològija (instrumental)
antropològijoje (locative)
antropològija (vocative)

From New Latin anthropologia, from Ancient Greek ἄνθρωπος (ánthrōpos) + -λογία (-logía). Borrowed via other European languages.


bakteriologija

bakteriològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
bakteriològija (nominative)
bakteriològijos (genitive)
bakteriològijai (dative)
bakteriològiją (accusative)
bakteriològija (instrumental)
bakteriològijoje (locative)
bakteriològija (vocative)


klimatologija

klimatològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
klimatològija (nominative)
klimatològijos (genitive)
klimatològijai (dative)
klimatològiją (accusative)
klimatològija (instrumental)
klimatològijoje (locative)
klimatològija (vocative)


dendrologija

dendrològija f (plural dendrològijos) stress pattern 1

dendrològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
dendrològijos (plural)
dendrològija (nominative singular)
dendrològijos (nominative plural)
dendrològijos (genitive singular)
dendrològijų (genitive plural)
dendrològijai (dative singular)
dendrològijoms (dative plural)
dendrològiją (accusative singular)
dendrològijas (accusative plural)
dendrològija (instrumental singular)
dendrològijomis (instrumental plural)
dendrològijoje (locative singular)
dendrològijose (locative plural)
dendrològija (singular vocative)
dendrològijos (plural vocative)


ekologija

ekològija f (plural ekològijos) stress pattern 1

ekològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ekològijos (plural)
ekològija (nominative singular)
ekològijos (nominative plural)
ekològijos (genitive singular)
ekològijų (genitive plural)
ekològijai (dative singular)
ekològijoms (dative plural)
ekològiją (accusative singular)
ekològijas (accusative plural)
ekològija (instrumental singular)
ekològijomis (instrumental plural)
ekològijoje (locative singular)
ekològijose (locative plural)
ekològija (singular vocative)
ekològijos (plural vocative)


lingvistika

lingvi̇̀stika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
lingvi̇̀stika (nominative)
lingvi̇̀stikos (genitive)
lingvi̇̀stikai (dative)
lingvi̇̀stiką (accusative)
lingvi̇̀stika (instrumental)
lingvi̇̀stikoje (locative)
lingvi̇̀stika (vocative)

linguistics (scientific study of language)


agresija

agrèsija f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

agrèsija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
agresija (nominative)
agresijos (genitive)
agresijai (dative)
agresiją (accusative)
agresija (instrumental)
agresijoje (locative)
agresija (vocative)

[ɐɡʲˈrʲɛsʲɪjɛ]


sociologija

sociològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
sociològija (nominative)
sociològijos (genitive)
sociològijai (dative)
sociològiją (accusative)
sociològija (instrumental)
sociològijoje (locative)
sociològija (vocative)


inteligencija

inteligeñcija f (plural inteligeñcijos) stress pattern 1

inteligeñcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
inteligeñcijos (plural)
inteligeñcija (nominative singular)
inteligeñcijos (nominative plural)
inteligeñcijos (genitive singular)
inteligeñcijų (genitive plural)
inteligeñcijai (dative singular)
inteligeñcijoms (dative plural)
inteligeñciją (accusative singular)
inteligeñcijas (accusative plural)
inteligeñcija (instrumental singular)
inteligeñcijomis (instrumental plural)
inteligeñcijoje (locative singular)
inteligeñcijose (locative plural)
inteligeñcija (singular vocative)
inteligeñcijos (plural vocative)


kontribucija

kontribùcija f (plural kontribùcijos) stress pattern 1

kontribùcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
kontribùcijos (plural)
kontribùcija (nominative singular)
kontribùcijos (nominative plural)
kontribùcijos (genitive singular)
kontribùcijų (genitive plural)
kontribùcijai (dative singular)
kontribùcijoms (dative plural)
kontribùciją (accusative singular)
kontribùcijas (accusative plural)
kontribùcija (instrumental singular)
kontribùcijomis (instrumental plural)
kontribùcijoje (locative singular)
kontribùcijose (locative plural)
kontribùcija (singular vocative)
kontribùcijos (plural vocative)


geografija

geogrãfija f (plural geogrãfijos) stress pattern 1

geogrãfija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
geogrãfijos (plural)
geogrãfija (nominative singular)
geogrãfijos (nominative plural)
geogrãfijos (genitive singular)
geogrãfijų (genitive plural)
geogrãfijai (dative singular)
geogrãfijoms (dative plural)
geogrãfiją (accusative singular)
geogrãfijas (accusative plural)
geogrãfija (instrumental singular)
geogrãfijomis (instrumental plural)
geogrãfijoje (locative singular)
geogrãfijose (locative plural)
geogrãfija (singular vocative)
geogrãfijos (plural vocative)

[ɡʲɛoˈɡɾaːfɪjɐ]

Ultimately from Ancient Greek γεωγραφία (geōgraphía), from γῆ (gê, “earth”) and γράφω (gráphō, “I write”) + -ija.


genealogija

genealògija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
genealògija (nominative)
genealògijos (genitive)
genealògijai (dative)
genealògiją (accusative)
genealògija (instrumental)
genealògijoje (locative)
genealògija (vocative)


biofizika

biofizika (nominative singular)
biofizikos (nominative plural)
biofizikos (genitive singular)
biofizikų (genitive plural)
biofizikai (dative singular)
biofizikoms (dative plural)
biofiziką (accusative singular)
biofizikas (accusative plural)
biofizika (instrumental singular)
biofizikomis (instrumental plural)
biofizikoje (locative singular)
biofizikose (locative plural)
biofizika (singular vocative)
biofizikos (plural vocative)


astronomija

astronòmija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
astronòmija (nominative)
astronòmijos (genitive)
astronòmijai (dative)
astronòmiją (accusative)
astronòmija (instrumental)
astronòmijoje (locative)
astronòmija (vocative)

Ultimately from Latin astronomia, from Ancient Greek ἀστρονομία (astronomía), from ἄστρον (ástron, “star”) and νόμος (nómos, “arranging, regulating”).


teorija

teòrija f (plural teòrijos) stress pattern 1

teòrija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
teòrijos (plural)
teòrija (nominative singular)
teòrijos (nominative plural)
teòrijos (genitive singular)
teòrijų (genitive plural)
teòrijai (dative singular)
teòrijoms (dative plural)
teòriją (accusative singular)
teòrijas (accusative plural)
teòrija (instrumental singular)
teòrijomis (instrumental plural)
teòrijoje (locative singular)
teòrijose (locative plural)
teòrija (singular vocative)
teòrijos (plural vocative)

Ultimately borrowed from Ancient Greek θεωρῐ́ᾱ (theōrĭ́ā), perhaps via Polish teoria or Russian тео́рия (teórija).

sąmokslo teorija

bendroji reliatyvumo teorija

žaidimų teorija

teorija ir praktika


muzika

mùzika f (plural mùzikos) stress pattern 1

mùzika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
mùzikos (plural)
mùzika (nominative singular)
mùzikos (nominative plural)
mùzikos (genitive singular)
mùzikų (genitive plural)
mùzikai (dative singular)
mùzikoms (dative plural)
mùziką (accusative singular)
mùzikas (accusative plural)
mùzika (instrumental singular)
mùzikomis (instrumental plural)
mùzikoje (locative singular)
mùzikose (locative plural)
mùzika (singular vocative)
mùzikos (plural vocative)


melodija

melòdija f (plural melodijos) stress pattern 1

melòdija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
melodijos (plural)
melòdija (nominative singular)
melòdijos (nominative plural)
melòdijos (genitive singular)
melòdijų (genitive plural)
melòdijai (dative singular)
melòdijoms (dative plural)
melòdiją (accusative singular)
melòdijas (accusative plural)
melòdija (instrumental singular)
melòdijomis (instrumental plural)
melòdijoje (locative singular)
melòdijose (locative plural)
melòdija (singular vocative)
melòdijos (plural vocative)


arija

ãrija f (plural ãrijos) stress pattern 1

ãrija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ãrijos (plural)
ãrija (nominative singular)
ãrijos (nominative plural)
ãrijos (genitive singular)
ãrijų (genitive plural)
ãrijai (dative singular)
ãrijoms (dative plural)
ãriją (accusative singular)
ãrijas (accusative plural)
ãrija (instrumental singular)
ãrijomis (instrumental plural)
ãrijoje (locative singular)
ãrijose (locative plural)
ãrija (singular vocative)
ãrijos (plural vocative)


leksikologija

leksikològija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
leksikològija (nominative)
leksikològijos (genitive)
leksikològijai (dative)
leksikològiją (accusative)
leksikològija (instrumental)
leksikològijoje (locative)
leksikològija (vocative)


nugaros smegenys

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

/ˈnuː.ɡɐ.ɾoːs ˈsʲmʲæː.ɡʲɛ.nʲiːs/


adaptacija

adaptãcija f (plural adaptãcijos) stress pattern 1

adaptãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
adaptãcijos (plural)
adaptãcija (nominative singular)
adaptãcijos (nominative plural)
adaptãcijos (genitive singular)
adaptãcijų (genitive plural)
adaptãcijai (dative singular)
adaptãcijoms (dative plural)
adaptãciją (accusative singular)
adaptãcijas (accusative plural)
adaptãcija (instrumental singular)
adaptãcijomis (instrumental plural)
adaptãcijoje (locative singular)
adaptãcijose (locative plural)
adaptãcija (singular vocative)
adaptãcijos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from other European languages, ultimately from Medieval Latin adaptātiō, from Latin adaptō.

evoliucinė adaptacija

akių adaptacija šviesai

knygos adaptacija kinui


administracija

lt-noun

administrãcija f (plural administrãcijos) stress pattern 1

administrãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
administrãcijos (plural)
administrãcija (nominative singular)
administrãcijos (nominative plural)
administrãcijos (genitive singular)
administrãcijų (genitive plural)
administrãcijai (dative singular)
administrãcijoms (dative plural)
administrãciją (accusative singular)
administrãcijas (accusative plural)
administrãcija (instrumental singular)
administrãcijomis (instrumental plural)
administrãcijoje (locative singular)
administrãcijose (locative plural)
administrãcija (singular vocative)
administrãcijos (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin administrātiō, influenced by other European languages.


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.


alergija

aler̃gija (canonical feminine)
alèrgija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
aler̃gija (nominative singular)
aler̃gijos (nominative plural)
aler̃gijos (genitive singular)
aler̃gijų (genitive plural)
aler̃gijai (dative singular)
aler̃gijoms (dative plural)
aler̃giją (accusative singular)
aler̃gijas (accusative plural)
aler̃gija (instrumental singular)
aler̃gijomis (instrumental plural)
aler̃gijoje (locative singular)
aler̃gijose (locative plural)
aler̃gija (singular vocative)
aler̃gijos (plural vocative)
alèrgija (nominative singular)
alèrgijos (nominative plural)
alèrgijos (genitive singular)
alèrgijų (genitive plural)
alèrgijai (dative singular)
alèrgijoms (dative plural)
alèrgiją (accusative singular)
alèrgijas (accusative plural)
alèrgija (instrumental singular)
alèrgijomis (instrumental plural)
alèrgijoje (locative singular)
alèrgijose (locative plural)
alèrgija (singular vocative)
alèrgijos (plural vocative)

/ɐˈlʲɛ̌r̺ˑ.ɡʲɪ.jɛ/

/ɐˈlʲɛr̺.ɡʲɪ.jɛ/

Borrowed from German Allergie, a coinage crafted using Ancient Greek ἄλλος (állos, “other”) + ἔργον (érgon, “work, activity”).


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)


ambicija

ambi̇̀cija f (plural ambi̇̀cijos) stress pattern 1

ambi̇̀cija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ambi̇̀cijos (plural)
ambi̇̀cija (nominative singular)
ambi̇̀cijos (nominative plural)
ambi̇̀cijos (genitive singular)
ambi̇̀cijų (genitive plural)
ambi̇̀cijai (dative singular)
ambi̇̀cijoms (dative plural)
ambi̇̀ciją (accusative singular)
ambi̇̀cijas (accusative plural)
ambi̇̀cija (instrumental singular)
ambi̇̀cijomis (instrumental plural)
ambi̇̀cijoje (locative singular)
ambi̇̀cijose (locative plural)
ambi̇̀cija (singular vocative)
ambi̇̀cijos (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin ambitiō, borrowed via other European languages.


analogija

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.


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


anketa

lt-noun

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)


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 (āthlētĭkós). Compare Polish atletyka, Russian атле́тика (atlétika).

lengvoji atletika

sunkioji atletika


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)


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)


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)


meteorologija

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


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.


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.


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.


vidurinės smegenys

viduri̇̀nės smẽgenys (canonical feminine plural)


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 (ăllēgorĭ́ā).


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)


amfibija

amfi̇̀bija f (plural amfi̇̀bijos) stress pattern 1

amfi̇̀bija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
amfi̇̀bijos (plural)
amfi̇̀bija (nominative singular)
amfi̇̀bijos (nominative plural)
amfi̇̀bijos (genitive singular)
amfi̇̀bijų (genitive plural)
amfi̇̀bijai (dative singular)
amfi̇̀bijoms (dative plural)
amfi̇̀biją (accusative singular)
amfi̇̀bijas (accusative plural)
amfi̇̀bija (instrumental singular)
amfi̇̀bijomis (instrumental plural)
amfi̇̀bijoje (locative singular)
amfi̇̀bijose (locative plural)
amfi̇̀bija (singular vocative)
amfi̇̀bijos (plural vocative)

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


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]


antologija

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 (anthologĭ́ā), 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)


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)
g. (alternative)
g-vė (alternative)

[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)


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

mi̇̀sija f (plural mi̇̀sijos) stress pattern 1

mi̇̀sija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
mi̇̀sijos (plural)
mi̇̀sija (nominative singular)
mi̇̀sijos (nominative plural)
mi̇̀sijos (genitive singular)
mi̇̀sijų (genitive plural)
mi̇̀sijai (dative singular)
mi̇̀sijoms (dative plural)
mi̇̀siją (accusative singular)
mi̇̀sijas (accusative plural)
mi̇̀sija (instrumental singular)
mi̇̀sijomis (instrumental plural)
mi̇̀sijoje (locative singular)
mi̇̀sijose (locative plural)
mi̇̀sija (singular vocative)
mi̇̀sijos (plural vocative)

From Latin missiō, via other European languages.


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)

From mókyti (“to teach”) + -ojas (agentive suffix).


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)


tėvas

tė́vas m (plural tėvai̇̃) stress pattern 3

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

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


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.


elektrono

genitive singular of elektrònas (“electron”)


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.


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)


kamuolys

kamuolỹs m (plural kamuoliai̇̃) stress pattern 3ᵇ

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

[kɐmuəˈlʲǐːs̪]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kam⁽ˀ⁾as, from Proto-Indo-European *kem- (“to press”), see also kamuoti (“to torture”), Proto-Germanic *hamjaną (“to hinder, obstruct”).
Probably cognate with Latvian kamols and Russian ком (kom).

cog

(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)