civilizacija

lt-noun

civilizãcija f (plural civilizãcijos) stress pattern 1

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


kankorėžinė liauka

head

kankorėžinė liauka f (plural kankorėžinės liaukos)

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


liauka

lt-noun

liaukà f (plural liaũkos) stress pattern 2

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


orgija

òrgija f (plural òrgijos) stress pattern 1

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

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὄργια (órgia).


aritmetika

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

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


žuvis

žuvi̇̀s f (plural žùvys) stress pattern 4

žuvi̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
žùvys (plural)
žuvi̇̀s (nominative singular)
žùvys (nominative plural)
žuviẽs (genitive singular)
žuvų̃ (genitive plural)
žùviai (dative singular)
žuvi̇̀ms (dative plural)
žùvį (accusative singular)
žuvi̇̀s (accusative plural)
žuvimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
žuvimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
žuvyjè (locative singular)
žuvysè (locative plural)
žuviẽ (singular vocative)
žùvys (plural vocative)

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


vasaris

lt-noun

vasãris m (plural vasãriai) stress pattern 2

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

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

Gregorian calendar
Gregorian calendar#English

February (second month of the Gregorian calendar)


lietuvis

lt-noun

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

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

[lʲjɛˈtʊʋʲɪs]


lietuvių

[lʲjɛˈtʊʋʲuː]


caras

lt-noun

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

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


sodas

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

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


pavasaris

lt-noun

pavãsaris m (plural pavasariai) stress pattern 1

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

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


žvaigždė

žvaigždė̃ f (plural žvai̇̃gždės) stress pattern 4

žvaigždė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
žvai̇̃gždės (plural)
žvaigždė̃ (nominative singular)
žvai̇̃gždės (nominative plural)
žvaigždė̃s (genitive singular)
žvaigždžių̃ (genitive plural)
žvai̇̃gždei (dative singular)
žvaigždė́ms (dative plural)
žvai̇̃gždę (accusative singular)
žvaigždès (accusative plural)
žvaigždè (instrumental singular)
žvaigždėmi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
žvaigždėjè (locative singular)
žvaigždėsè (locative plural)
žvai̇̃gžde (singular vocative)
žvai̇̃gždės (plural vocative)

[ʒʋɐjɡʲʒʲˈdʲeː]

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


dangus

dangùs m (plural dañgūs) stress pattern 4

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

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

(dialectal) the top of the inside of a furnace


abėcėlė

abėcė̃lė f (plural abėcė̃lės) stress pattern 2

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

/ɐ.bʲeːˈt͡sʲěːlʲeː/

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

(figurative) the basics, very beginning of a field


laiškas

láiškas m (plural laiškai̇̃) stress pattern 3

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

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


amžius

lt-noun

ámžius m (plural ámžiai) stress pattern 1

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

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

compound

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


kompiuteris

lt-noun

kompiùteris m (plural kompiùteriai) stress pattern 1

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

Borrowed from English computer. Compare to Latvian kompjūters.


ispanas

lt-noun

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

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


ispanė

lt-noun

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

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


pinigai

pinigai̇̃ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-3b)
pinigai̇̃ (nominative)
pinigų̃ (genitive)
pinigáms (dative)
pi̇̀nigus (accusative)
pinigai̇̃s (instrumental)
piniguosè (locative)
pinigai̇̃ (vocative)

[pʲɪ.n̪ʲɪˈɡɐɪ̯ˑ]

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

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


kraujas

kraũjas m (plural kraujai̇̃) stress pattern 4

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

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


slovėnė

lt-noun

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

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


vengras

lt-noun

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

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


vengrė

lt-noun

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

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


čekas

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

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


čekė

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

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


gyvulys

gyvulỹs m (plural gyvuliai̇̃) stress pattern 3a

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

[ɡʲiːvʊˈlʲîs̪]

(figuratively) person who behaves wildly; beast


viki

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


rytai

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

[rʲiːˈt̪ɐɪ̯ˑ]


miestas

miẽstas m (plural miẽstai) stress pattern 2

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

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


kilpa

ki̇̀lpa f (plural ki̇̀lpos) stress pattern 1

ki̇̀lpa (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ki̇̀lpos (plural)
ki̇̀lpa (nominative singular)
ki̇̀lpos (nominative plural)
ki̇̀lpos (genitive singular)
ki̇̀lpų (genitive plural)
ki̇̀lpai (dative singular)
ki̇̀lpoms (dative plural)
ki̇̀lpą (accusative singular)
ki̇̀lpas (accusative plural)
ki̇̀lpa (instrumental singular)
ki̇̀lpomis (instrumental plural)
ki̇̀lpoje (locative singular)
ki̇̀lpose (locative plural)
ki̇̀lpa (singular vocative)
ki̇̀lpos (plural vocative)


kelias

kẽlias m (plural keliai̇̃) stress pattern 4

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

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


leptone

[lʲɛptɔˈnʲɛ]

[lʲɛpˈtɔnʲɛ]

locative singular of leptònas (“lepton”)


leptone

[lʲɛptɔˈnʲɛ]

[lʲɛpˈtɔnʲɛ]

vocative singular of leptònas (“lepton”)


katinas

lt-noun

kãtinas m (plural katinai̇̃) stress pattern 3ᵇ

kãtinas m stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
katinai̇̃ (plural)
kãtinas (nominative singular)
katinai̇̃ (nominative plural)
kãtino (genitive singular)
katinų̃ (genitive plural)
kãtinui (dative singular)
katináms (dative plural)
kãtiną (accusative singular)
kãtinus (accusative plural)
kãtinu (instrumental singular)
katinai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
katinè (locative singular)
katinuosè (locative plural)
kãtine (singular vocative)
katinai̇̃ (plural vocative)

[ˈkɑːtʲɪnɐs]

From katė̃ (“cat”) + -inas. Compare Samogitian katėns.


žodis

žõdis m (plural žõdžiai) stress pattern 2

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

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

cog

word (the smallest meaningful unit of speech)

Apgi̇̀nti šãlį vi̇́en drąsių̃ žõdžių neužteñka.

Words are not enough to defend your country.

Žõdžiù, ẽsame paténkinti pasirinkimù.

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

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

žõdžio láisvė (freedom of speech)

Dúok žõdį, kàd atei̇̃s.


gruodis

lt-noun

grúodis m (plural grúodžiai) stress pattern 1

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

[ˈɡr̺ûə.d̪ʲɪs̪]

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

December (twelfth month of the Gregorian calendar)


sausis

saũsis m (plural saũsiai) stress pattern 2

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

[ˈs̪ɐʊ̯ˑs̪ʲɪs̪]

January (first month of the Gregorian calendar)


balandis

balañdis m (plural balañdžiai) stress pattern 2

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

[bɐˈɫ̪ɐn̪ʲˑ.d̪ʲɪs̪]

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

cog

April (fourth month of the Gregorian calendar)


birželis

lt-noun

biržẽlis m (plural biržẽliai) stress pattern 2

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

/bʲɪɾʲˈʒʲæːlʲɪs/

June (sixth month of the Gregorian calendar)


liepa

li̇́epa f (plural li̇́epos) stress pattern 1

li̇́epa (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
li̇́epos (plural)
li̇́epa (nominative singular)
li̇́epos (nominative plural)
li̇́epos (genitive singular)
li̇́epų (genitive plural)
li̇́epai (dative singular)
li̇́epoms (dative plural)
li̇́epą (accusative singular)
li̇́epas (accusative plural)
li̇́epa (instrumental singular)
li̇́epomis (instrumental plural)
li̇́epoje (locative singular)
li̇́epose (locative plural)
li̇́epa (singular vocative)
li̇́epos (plural vocative)

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

inh

July (seventh month of the Gregorian calendar)


rugsėjis

lt-noun

rugsė́jis m (plural rugsė́jiai) stress pattern 1

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

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

compound

September (ninth month of the Gregorian calendar)


spalis

lt-noun

spãlis m (plural spãliai) stress pattern 2

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

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

cog

October (tenth month of the Gregorian calendar)


lapkritis

lt-noun

lãpkritis m (plural lãpkričiai) stress pattern 1

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

/ˈɫäːpʲ.kʲrʲɪ.tʲɪs/

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

November (eleventh month of the Gregorian calendar)


pirmadienis

pirmadiẽnis m (plural pirmadiẽniai) stress pattern 1

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

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

pirmadienį

days of the week: savaitės dienos: pirmadienis · antradienis · trečiadienis · ketvirtadienis · penktadienis · šeštadienis · sekmadienis [edit]


antradienis

antrãdienis m (plural antrãdieniai) stress pattern 1

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


trečiadienis

trečiãdienis m (plural trečiãdiẽniai) stress pattern 1

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


ketvirtadienis

lt-noun

ketvirtãdienis m (plural ketvirtãdieniai) stress pattern 1

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

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


penktadienis

penktãdienis m (plural penktãdieniai) stress pattern 1

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


šeštadienis

šeštãdienis m (plural šeštãdieniai) stress pattern 1

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

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


sekmadienis

sekmãdienis m (plural sekmãdieniai) stress pattern 1

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

From sekma (“seventh”) (archaic, displaced by alternate form septinta) + diena (“day”). Displaced nedėlia, a more direct Slavic borrowing.


slovėnas

lt-noun

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

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


azerbaidžanietis

lt-noun

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

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


azerbaidžanietė

head

azerbaidžanietė f (plural azerbaidžanietės)


mokykla

lt-noun

mokyklà f (plural mokỹklos) stress pattern 2

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

[mɔː.kʲiːˈkɫɐ]

From mókyti (“to teach”) + -yklà (location suffix).

suf

school (institution dedicated to teaching and learning)


gramas

lt-noun

grãmas m (plural grãmai) stress pattern 2

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

[ˈɡrä̌ːmɐs̪]


centas

ceñtas m (plural ceñtai) stress pattern 2

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

From Latin centum. Compare Latvian cents.


debesis

debesi̇̀s m (plural dẽbesys) stress pattern 3ᵇ

debesi̇̀s m stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
dẽbesys (plural)
debesi̇̀s (nominative singular)
dẽbesys (nominative plural)
debesiẽs (genitive singular)
debesų̃ (genitive plural)
dẽbesiui (dative singular)
debesi̇̀ms (dative plural)
dẽbesį (accusative singular)
dẽbesis (accusative plural)
debesimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
debesimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
debesyjè (locative singular)
debesysè (locative plural)
debesiẽ (singular vocative)
dẽbesys (plural vocative)
debesỹs (alternative)

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

cog

paukščių debesis


kovas

lt-noun

kóvas m (plural kovai̇̃) stress pattern 3

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

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

March (third month of the Gregorian calendar)


gegužė

gegužė̃ f (plural gẽgužės) stress pattern 3ᵇ

gegùžė f (plural gegùžės) stress pattern 2

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

[ɡʲɛɡʊˈʒʲěː]

[ɡʲɛˈɡʊʒʲeː]

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

May (fifth month of the Gregorian calendar)


rugpjūtis

rugpjū́tis m (plural rugpjū́čiai) stress pattern 1

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

August (eighth month of the Gregorian calendar)


apsauga

apsaugà f (plural ãpsaugos) stress pattern 3b

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

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

akių apsauga

aplinkos apsauga

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


žmogus

žmogùs m (plural žmónės) stress pattern 4*

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

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

žmogaus teisės


algoritmas

algori̇̀tmas m (plural algori̇̀tmai) stress pattern 2

algori̇̀tmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
algori̇̀tmai (plural)
algori̇̀tmas (nominative singular)
algori̇̀tmai (nominative plural)
algori̇̀tmo (genitive singular)
algori̇̀tmų (genitive plural)
algori̇̀tmui (dative singular)
algori̇̀tmams (dative plural)
algori̇̀tmą (accusative singular)
algoritmùs (accusative plural)
algoritmù (instrumental singular)
algori̇̀tmais (instrumental plural)
algoritmè (locative singular)
algori̇̀tmuose (locative plural)
algori̇̀tme (singular vocative)
algori̇̀tmai (plural vocative)

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


akmuo

akmuõ m (plural ãkmenys) stress pattern 3b

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

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


upė

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

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


ūsai

ū̃sai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
ū̃sai (nominative)
ū̃sų (genitive)
ū̃sams (dative)
ūsùs (accusative)
ū̃sais (instrumental)
ū̃suose (locative)
ū̃sai (vocative)

Borrowed from a Slavic language. Compare Russian усы́ (usý), from Proto-Slavic *ǫsъ.


tarpvietė

lt-noun

tar̃pvietė f (plural tar̃pvietės) stress pattern 1

tar̃pvietė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
tar̃pvietės (plural)
tar̃pvietė (nominative singular)
tar̃pvietės (nominative plural)
tar̃pvietės (genitive singular)
tar̃pviečių (genitive plural)
tar̃pvietei (dative singular)
tar̃pvietėms (dative plural)
tar̃pvietę (accusative singular)
tar̃pvietes (accusative plural)
tar̃pviete (instrumental singular)
tar̃pvietėmis (instrumental plural)
tar̃pvietėje (locative singular)
tar̃pvietėse (locative plural)
tar̃pviete (singular vocative)
tar̃pvietės (plural vocative)

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲe]


barzda

barzdà f (plural bar̃zdos) stress pattern 4

barzdà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
bar̃zdos (plural)
barzdà (nominative singular)
bar̃zdos (nominative plural)
barzdõs (genitive singular)
barzdų̃ (genitive plural)
bar̃zdai (dative singular)
barzdóms (dative plural)
bar̃zdą (accusative singular)
barzdàs (accusative plural)
barzdà (instrumental singular)
barzdomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
barzdojè (locative singular)
barzdosè (locative plural)
bar̃zda (singular vocative)
bar̃zdos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *bardā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰardʰeh₂.

skùsti bar̃zdą


apelsinas

apelsi̇̀nas m (plural apelsi̇̀nai) stress pattern 2

apelsi̇̀nas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
apelsi̇̀nai (plural)
apelsi̇̀nas (nominative singular)
apelsi̇̀nai (nominative plural)
apelsi̇̀no (genitive singular)
apelsi̇̀nų (genitive plural)
apelsi̇̀nui (dative singular)
apelsi̇̀nams (dative plural)
apelsi̇̀ną (accusative singular)
apelsinùs (accusative plural)
apelsinù (instrumental singular)
apelsi̇̀nais (instrumental plural)
apelsinè (locative singular)
apelsi̇̀nuose (locative plural)
apelsi̇̀ne (singular vocative)
apelsi̇̀nai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from a Germanic language, possibly Swedish apelsin.


sniegas

sniẽgas m (plural sniegai̇̃) stress pattern 4

sniẽgas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
sniegai̇̃ (plural)
sniẽgas (nominative singular)
sniegai̇̃ (nominative plural)
sniẽgo (genitive singular)
sniegų̃ (genitive plural)
sniẽgui (dative singular)
sniegáms (dative plural)
sniẽgą (accusative singular)
sniegùs (accusative plural)
sniegù (instrumental singular)
sniegai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
sniegè (locative singular)
snieguosè (locative plural)
sniẽge (singular vocative)
sniegai̇̃ (plural vocative)

[sʲnʲiə̯ɡɐs]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *snáigas, from Proto-Indo-European *snóygʷʰos. Compare Old Church Slavonic снѣгъ (sněgŭ).


kiaunė

kiáunė f (plural kiáunės) stress pattern 1

kiáunė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
kiáunės (plural)
kiáunė (nominative singular)
kiáunės (nominative plural)
kiáunės (genitive singular)
kiáunių (genitive plural)
kiáunei (dative singular)
kiáunėms (dative plural)
kiáunę (accusative singular)
kiáunes (accusative plural)
kiáune (instrumental singular)
kiáunėmis (instrumental plural)
kiáunėje (locative singular)
kiáunėse (locative plural)
kiáune (singular vocative)
kiáunės (plural vocative)

Common Balto-Slavic; compare Proto-Slavic *kuna and Latvian cauna.


varlė

varlė̃ f (plural vãrlės) stress pattern 4

varlė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
vãrlės (plural)
varlė̃ (nominative singular)
vãrlės (nominative plural)
varlė̃s (genitive singular)
varlių̃ (genitive plural)
vãrlei (dative singular)
varlė́ms (dative plural)
vãrlę (accusative singular)
varlès (accusative plural)
varlè (instrumental singular)
varlėmi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
varlėjè (locative singular)
varlėsè (locative plural)
vãrle (singular vocative)
vãrlės (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *word-. Compare with Latvian varde, Old Armenian գորտ (gort).


jūra

jū́ra f (plural jū́ros) stress pattern 1

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


kalnas

kálnas m (plural kalnai̇̃) stress pattern 3

kálnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
kalnai̇̃ (plural)
kálnas (nominative singular)
kalnai̇̃ (nominative plural)
kálno (genitive singular)
kalnų̃ (genitive plural)
kálnui (dative singular)
kalnáms (dative plural)
kálną (accusative singular)
kálnus (accusative plural)
kálnu (instrumental singular)
kalnai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
kalnè (locative singular)
kalnuosè (locative plural)
kálne (singular vocative)
kalnai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kalˀnas (compare Latvian kal̂ns, possibly Polish czółno (“dugout”) < *čьlno), ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European root *kelH- (“lift; hill”), see Lithuanian kélti (“raise, lift”), ki̇̀lti (“rise, originate”), Polish czoło (“forehead, front”). Cognate with English hill < *kl̥H-nís; Icelandic hallr (“rock”) < *kólH-nus; Latin collis (“hill”) < *kolH-nis; Ancient Greek κολώνη (kolṓnē), κολωνός (kolōnós, “hill”).

knỹgų kalnaĩ

heap, mountain (a large amount of something)


ežeras

ẽžeras m (plural ežerai̇̃) stress pattern 3

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

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


brolis

brólis m (plural bróliai) stress pattern 1

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

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


obelis

Feminine i-stem related to Proto-Balto-Slavic *ā́ˀbōl (“apple”), similar to the masculine obuolys.


uoga

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

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

riñkti úogas


uosis

úosis m (plural úosiai) stress pattern 1

úosis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
úosiai (plural)
úosis (nominative singular)
úosiai (nominative plural)
úosio (genitive singular)
úosių (genitive plural)
úosiui (dative singular)
úosiams (dative plural)
úosį (accusative singular)
úosius (accusative plural)
úosiu (instrumental singular)
úosiais (instrumental plural)
úosyje (locative singular)
úosiuose (locative plural)
úosi (singular vocative)
úosiai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *Heh₃s-y-os (compare Welsh onnen, Latin ornus (“wild mountain ash”), Proto-Germanic *askaz, Russian я́сень (jásenʹ, “ash”), Albanian ah (“beech”), Ancient Greek ὀξύα (oxúa, “beech”), Old Armenian հացի (hacʻi)).


erogeninė zona

head

erogeninė zona f (plural erogeninės zonos)

erogeninės zonos (plural)
erogeninė zona (nominative singular)
erogeninės zonos (nominative plural)
erogeninės zonos (genitive singular)
erogeninių zonų (genitive plural)
erogeninei zonai (dative singular)
erogeninėms zonoms (dative plural)
erogeninę zoną (accusative singular)
erogenines zonas (accusative plural)
erogenine zona (instrumental singular)
erogeninėmis zonomis (instrumental plural)
erogeninėje zonoje (locative singular)
erogeninėse zonose (locative plural)
erogeninė zona (singular vocative)
erogeninės zonos (plural vocative)


skėrys

lt-noun

skėrỹs m (plural skėriai̇̃) stress pattern 4

skėrỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
skėriai̇̃ (plural)
skėrỹs (nominative singular)
skėriai̇̃ (nominative plural)
skė̃rio (genitive singular)
skėrių̃ (genitive plural)
skė̃riui (dative singular)
skėriáms (dative plural)
skė̃rį (accusative singular)
skėriùs (accusative plural)
skėriù (instrumental singular)
skėriai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
skėryjè (locative singular)
skėriuosè (locative plural)
skėrỹ (singular vocative)
skėriai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *(s)kerd- (“to move, sway, swing, jump”), see also Old High German scerdo (“hinge”), Latin cardō (“hinge”), Lithuanian kárti (“to hang”).


moteris

lt-noun

móteris f (plural móterys) stress pattern 1

móteris (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
móterys (plural)
móteris (nominative singular)
móterys (nominative plural)
móteries (genitive singular)
móters (genitive singular)
móterų (genitive plural)
móteriai (dative singular)
móterims (dative plural)
móterį (accusative singular)
móteris (accusative plural)
móterimi (instrumental singular)
móterimis (instrumental plural)
móteryje (locative singular)
móteryse (locative plural)
móterie (singular vocative)
móterys (plural vocative)

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


žmona

žmonà f (plural žmónos) stress pattern 3

žmonà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3)
žmónos (plural)
žmonà (nominative singular)
žmõnos (nominative plural)
žmonõs (genitive singular)
žmonų̃ (genitive plural)
žmõnai (dative singular)
žmonóms (dative plural)
žmõną (accusative singular)
žmõnas (accusative plural)
žmõna (instrumental singular)
žmonomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
žmonojè (locative singular)
žmonosè (locative plural)
žmõna (singular vocative)
žmõnos (plural vocative)


bebras

bẽbras m (plural bẽbrai) stress pattern 2

bẽbras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
bẽbrai (plural)
bẽbras (nominative singular)
bẽbrai (nominative plural)
bẽbro (genitive singular)
bẽbrų (genitive plural)
bẽbrui (dative singular)
bẽbrams (dative plural)
bẽbrą (accusative singular)
bebrùs (accusative plural)
bebrù (instrumental singular)
bẽbrais (instrumental plural)
bebrè (locative singular)
bẽbruose (locative plural)
bẽbre (singular vocative)
bẽbrai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *bebrus, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰébʰrus. Cognate with English beaver.


beržas

béržas m (plural beržai̇̃) stress pattern 3

béržas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
beržai̇̃ (plural)
béržas (nominative singular)
beržai̇̃ (nominative plural)
béržo (genitive singular)
beržų̃ (genitive plural)
béržui (dative singular)
beržáms (dative plural)
béržą (accusative singular)
béržus (accusative plural)
béržu (instrumental singular)
beržai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
beržè (locative singular)
beržuosè (locative plural)
bérže (singular vocative)
beržai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *berźas, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerHǵós. Cognate with Proto-Slavic *berza, Latvian bȩ̃rzs, bẽrze, Old Prussian berse, English birch.

Balti, niūrūs beržai stovi, gaudžia liūdnai; Juos bučiuoja žiema, juos žavėja sapnai

1911, Zigmas Gaidamavičius-Gėlė, Beržai:

The white, gloomy birch trees stand, howling sadly; Kissed by winter, enchanted by dreams


dūmas

dū́mas m (plural dū́mai) stress pattern 1

dū́mas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
dū́mai (plural)
dū́mas (nominative singular)
dū́mai (nominative plural)
dū́mo (genitive singular)
dū́mų (genitive plural)
dū́mui (dative singular)
dū́mams (dative plural)
dū́mą (accusative singular)
dū́mus (accusative plural)
dū́mu (instrumental singular)
dū́mais (instrumental plural)
dū́me (locative singular)
dū́muose (locative plural)
dū́me (singular vocative)
dū́mai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dūˀmas, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰuh₂mós (“smoke”). Compare Latvian dūmi, Proto-Slavic *dymъ.


vilkas

vil̃kas m (plural vilkai̇̃) stress pattern 4

vil̃kas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
vilkai̇̃ (plural)
vil̃kas (nominative singular)
vilkai̇̃ (nominative plural)
vil̃ko (genitive singular)
vilkų̃ (genitive plural)
vil̃kui (dative singular)
vilkáms (dative plural)
vil̃ką (accusative singular)
vilkùs (accusative plural)
vilkù (instrumental singular)
vilkai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
vilkè (locative singular)
vilkuosè (locative plural)
vil̃ke (singular vocative)
vilkai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wilkás, from Proto-Indo-European *wĺ̥kʷos.


vilkė

vi̇̀lkė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wilkī́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *wl̥kʷíh₂s. Cognate with Old Norse ylgr (“she-wolf”), Sanskrit वृकी (vṛkī, “she-wolf”).


senis

sẽnis m (plural sẽniai) stress pattern 2

sẽnis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
sẽniai (plural)
sẽnis (nominative singular)
sẽniai (nominative plural)
sẽnio (genitive singular)
sẽnių (genitive plural)
sẽniui (dative singular)
sẽniams (dative plural)
sẽnį (accusative singular)
seniùs (accusative plural)
seniù (instrumental singular)
sẽniais (instrumental plural)
sẽnyje (locative singular)
sẽniuose (locative plural)
sẽni (singular vocative)
sẽniai (plural vocative)

/ˈs̪ʲæ̌ː.n̪ʲɪs̪/

From Proto-Indo-European *sénos (“old”). Cognate with sẽnas, Latin senex.


angis

angi̇̀s f (plural añgys) stress pattern 4

angi̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
añgys (plural)
angi̇̀s (nominative singular)
añgys (nominative plural)
angiẽs (genitive singular)
angių̃ (genitive plural)
añgiai (dative singular)
angi̇̀ms (dative plural)
añgį (accusative singular)
angi̇̀s (accusative plural)
angimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
angimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
angyjè (locative singular)
angysè (locative plural)
angiẽ (singular vocative)
añgys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ángis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éngʷʰis (“snake”). Cognate with Latvian odze, Old Prussian angis (“snake”), Russian уж (už, “grass snake”), Latin anguis (“snake, serpent, dragon”), Old Armenian աւձ (awj, “snake, serpent”).


linas

lt-noun

li̇̀nas m (plural linai̇̃) stress pattern 4

li̇̀nas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
linai̇̃ (plural)
li̇̀nas (nominative singular)
linai̇̃ (nominative plural)
li̇̀no (genitive singular)
linų̃ (genitive plural)
li̇̀nui (dative singular)
lináms (dative plural)
li̇̀ną (accusative singular)
linùs (accusative plural)
linù (instrumental singular)
linai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
linè (locative singular)
linuosè (locative plural)
li̇̀ne (singular vocative)
linai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *lino-. Cognate with Latin līnum, Greek λίνον (línon), Russian лён (ljon) and Albanian li.

linus brukti

linus kloti


plūgas

Borrowed from a Germanic language (compare Old High German pfluog), from Proto-Germanic *plōgaz (“plough”), *plōguz. Compare also Proto-Slavic *plugъ.


gentis

Learned borrowing from Latin gentis, genitive of gēns. Doublet of genesis and possibly of žéntas.


dantis

danti̇̀s m (plural dañtys) stress pattern 4

danti̇̀s (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
dañtys (plural)
danti̇̀s (nominative singular)
dañtys (nominative plural)
dantiẽs (genitive singular)
dantų̃ (genitive plural)
dañčiui (dative singular)
danti̇̀ms (dative plural)
dañtį (accusative singular)
danti̇̀s (accusative plural)
dantimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
dantimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
dantyjè (locative singular)
dantysè (locative plural)
dantiẽ (singular vocative)
dañtys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dantís (“tooth”).


motė

mótė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
mótės (plural)
mótė (nominative singular)
mótės (nominative plural)
mótės (genitive singular)
móčių (genitive plural)
mótei (dative singular)
mótėms (dative plural)
mótę (accusative singular)
mótes (accusative plural)
móte (instrumental singular)
mótėmis (instrumental plural)
mótėje (locative singular)
mótėse (locative plural)
móte (singular vocative)
mótės (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *mā́ˀtē (compare Latvian māte, Old Prussian mūti, Proto-Slavic *mati), from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.


motina

mótina f (plural mótinos) stress pattern 1

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

[ˈmôː.t̪ʲɪ.n̪ɐ]

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


garai

garai̇̃ (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-4)
garai̇̃ (nominative)
garų̃ (genitive)
garáms (dative)
garùs (accusative)
garai̇̃s (instrumental)
garuosè (locative)
garai̇̃ (vocative)


bitas

bi̇̀tas m (plural bi̇̀tai) stress pattern 2

bi̇̀tas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
bi̇̀tai (plural)
bi̇̀tas (nominative singular)
bi̇̀tai (nominative plural)
bi̇̀to (genitive singular)
bi̇̀tų (genitive plural)
bi̇̀tui (dative singular)
bi̇̀tams (dative plural)
bi̇̀tą (accusative singular)
bi̇̀tus (accusative plural)
bi̇̀tu (instrumental singular)
bi̇̀tais (instrumental plural)
bi̇̀te (locative singular)
bi̇̀tuose (locative plural)
bi̇̀te (singular vocative)
bi̇̀tai (plural vocative)


vertimas

verti̇̀mas m (plural verti̇̀mai) stress pattern 2

verti̇̀mas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
verti̇̀mai (plural)
verti̇̀mas (nominative singular)
verti̇̀mai (nominative plural)
verti̇̀mo (genitive singular)
verti̇̀mų (genitive plural)
verti̇̀mui (dative singular)
verti̇̀mams (dative plural)
verti̇̀mą (accusative singular)
vertimùs (accusative plural)
vertimù (instrumental singular)
verti̇̀mais (instrumental plural)
vertimè (locative singular)
verti̇̀muose (locative plural)
verti̇̀me (singular vocative)
verti̇̀mai (plural vocative)

[vʲɛr̺ʲˈt̪ʲɪ̂.mɐs̪]

ver̃sti (“to turn over; to translate”) + -imas (“nominal suffix”).

af

translation (act of translating between languages)


stalas

lt-noun

stãlas m (plural stalai) stress pattern 4

stãlas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
stalai (plural)
stãlas (nominative singular)
stalai̇̃ (nominative plural)
stãlo (genitive singular)
stalų̃ (genitive plural)
stãlui (dative singular)
staláms (dative plural)
stãlą (accusative singular)
stalùs (accusative plural)
stalù (instrumental singular)
stalai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
stalè (locative singular)
staluosè (locative plural)
stãle (singular vocative)
stalai̇̃ (plural vocative)

[ˈs̪t̪ä̌ːɫɐs̪]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *stála (“table; seat, chair”).

inh

rašomasis stalas


sunkvežimis

lt-noun

suñkvežimis m (plural suñkvežimiai) stress pattern 1

suñkvežimis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
suñkvežimiai (plural)
suñkvežimis (nominative singular)
suñkvežimiai (nominative plural)
suñkvežimio (genitive singular)
suñkvežimių (genitive plural)
suñkvežimiui (dative singular)
suñkvežimiams (dative plural)
suñkvežimį (accusative singular)
suñkvežimius (accusative plural)
suñkvežimiu (instrumental singular)
suñkvežimiais (instrumental plural)
suñkvežimyje (locative singular)
suñkvežimiuose (locative plural)
suñkvežimi (singular vocative)
suñkvežimiai (plural vocative)

sunkùs (“heavy”) + veži̇̀mas (“cart, wagon”)


maistas

mai̇̃stas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
maistas (nominative)
maisto (genitive)
maistui (dative)
maistą (accusative)
maistu (instrumental)
maiste (locative)
maiste (vocative)

A nominal derivative of an unattested *maistyti, an iterative form of mi̇̀sti (“to feed on”).

maisto produktai

maisto medžiagos

Medis traukia savo šaknimis maistą iš žemės.

A tree pulls food from the ground with its roots.

Paukštis maisto ieško ant žemės.


žolė

žolė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
žõlės (plural)
žolė̃ (nominative singular)
žõlės (nominative plural)
žolė̃s (genitive singular)
žolių̃ (genitive plural)
žõlei (dative singular)
žolė́ms (dative plural)
žõlę (accusative singular)
žolès (accusative plural)
žolè (instrumental singular)
žolėmi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
žolėjè (locative singular)
žolėsè (locative plural)
žõle (singular vocative)
žõlės (plural vocative)

A nominal formation from žélti (“to grow green, flourish”). Cognate with Latvian zāle (“grass”), Old Prussian soalis (“herb”); see also žãlias (“green; unripe”).


popierius

lt-noun

põpierius m (plural põpieriai) stress pattern 1

põpierius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
põpieriai (plural)
põpierius (nominative singular)
põpieriai (nominative plural)
põpieriaus (genitive singular)
põpierių (genitive plural)
põpieriui (dative singular)
põpieriams (dative plural)
põpierių (accusative singular)
põpierius (accusative plural)
põpieriumi (instrumental singular)
põpieriais (instrumental plural)
põpieriuje (locative singular)
põpieriuose (locative plural)
põpieriau (singular vocative)
põpieriai (plural vocative)

/ˈpoːpʲɪərʲʊs/

Borrowed from Polish papier; compare Latvian papīrs.


gyvenimas

gyvẽnimas m (plural gyvẽnimai) stress pattern 1

gyvẽnimas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
gyvẽnimai (plural)
gyvẽnimas (nominative singular)
gyvẽnimai (nominative plural)
gyvẽnimo (genitive singular)
gyvẽnimų (genitive plural)
gyvẽnimui (dative singular)
gyvẽnimams (dative plural)
gyvẽnimą (accusative singular)
gyvẽnimus (accusative plural)
gyvẽnimu (instrumental singular)
gyvẽnimais (instrumental plural)
gyvẽnime (locative singular)
gyvẽnimuose (locative plural)
gyvẽnime (singular vocative)
gyvẽnimai (plural vocative)

[ɡʲiːˈʋʲɛːn̪ʲɪmɐs̪]

Gyvẽnimas kar̃tais bū̃na tikrai̇̃ sunkùs.

life (mostly of humans)
the time between birth and death

life (mostly of humans)
lifestyle; way of living


pienas

pi̇́enas m (plural pi̇́enai) stress pattern 1

pi̇́enas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
pi̇́enai (plural)
pi̇́enas (nominative singular)
pi̇́enai (nominative plural)
pi̇́eno (genitive singular)
pi̇́enų (genitive plural)
pi̇́enui (dative singular)
pi̇́enams (dative plural)
pi̇́eną (accusative singular)
pi̇́enus (accusative plural)
pi̇́enu (instrumental singular)
pi̇́enais (instrumental plural)
pi̇́ene (locative singular)
pi̇́enuose (locative plural)
pi̇́ene (singular vocative)
pi̇́enai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *poyHnos, *peyHnos (“milk, fat”). Cognate with Latvian piens (“milk”), Sanskrit पयस् (páyas, “milk”), Persian پینو (pînû, “butter-milk”). Related to dialectal Samogitian pýti (“to start to give milk”) (< Proto-Indo-European zero-grade *piH-).


kraštas

krãštas m (plural kraštai̇̃) stress pattern 4

krãštas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
kraštai̇̃ (plural)
krãštas (nominative singular)
kraštai̇̃ (nominative plural)
krãšto (genitive singular)
kraštų̃ (genitive plural)
krãštui (dative singular)
kraštáms (dative plural)
krãštą (accusative singular)
kraštùs (accusative plural)
kraštù (instrumental singular)
kraštai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
kraštè (locative singular)
kraštuosè (locative plural)
krãšte (singular vocative)
kraštai̇̃ (plural vocative)

[ˈkr̺äʃ.t̪ɐs̪]

Cognate with Latvian krasts (“coast, brink”), with further origin disputed:
* Buga and Smoczynski derive the word from an o-grade of the root kreš- found in krešė́ti (“to coagulate, clot and dry”). The semantic link is perhaps that the edge or "shore" of a country near water is "dried up" compared to the waters it is surrounded by.
* However, Endzelin and Fraenkel are skeptical of the semantics of the above derivation, with the latter instead deriving the word from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker-t- (“to cut off, separate”). This is supported by Minissi and Toporov.


sinagoga

sinagogà (canonical feminine)
sinagogos (plural)
sinagogà (nominative singular)
sinagògos (nominative plural)
sinagògos (genitive singular)
sinagògų (genitive plural)
sinagògai (dative singular)
sinagògoms (dative plural)
sinagògą (accusative singular)
sinagogàs (accusative plural)
sinagogà (instrumental singular)
sinagògomis (instrumental plural)
sinagògoje (locative singular)
sinagògose (locative plural)
sinagòga (singular vocative)
sinagògos (plural vocative)


procesorius

lt-noun

procèsorius m (plural procèsoriai) stress pattern 1

procèsorius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
procèsoriai (plural)
procèsorius (nominative singular)
procèsoriai (nominative plural)
procèsoriaus (genitive singular)
procèsorių (genitive plural)
procèsoriui (dative singular)
procèsoriams (dative plural)
procèsorių (accusative singular)
procèsorius (accusative plural)
procèsoriumi (instrumental singular)
procèsoriais (instrumental plural)
procèsoriuje (locative singular)
procèsoriuose (locative plural)
procèsoriau (singular vocative)
procèsoriai (plural vocative)

processor (a computer, especially as short for a microprocessor)


viltis

vilti̇̀s f (plural vi̇̀ltys) stress pattern 3

vilti̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3)
vi̇̀ltys (plural)
vilti̇̀s (nominative singular)
vi̇̀ltys (nominative plural)
viltiẽs (genitive singular)
vilčių̃ (genitive plural)
vi̇̀lčiai (dative singular)
vilti̇̀ms (dative plural)
vi̇̀ltį (accusative singular)
vi̇̀ltis (accusative plural)
viltimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
viltimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
viltyjè (locative singular)
viltysè (locative plural)
viltiẽ (singular vocative)
vi̇̀ltys (plural vocative)

Nominalization of vi̇̀ltis (“to trust”, verb); see below.

nominalization

[ʋʲɪlʲˈtʲɪs]


sapnas

lt-noun

sãpnas m (plural sapnai̇̃) stress pattern 4

sãpnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
sapnai̇̃ (plural)
sãpnas (nominative singular)
sapnai̇̃ (nominative plural)
sãpno (genitive singular)
sapnų̃ (genitive plural)
sãpnui (dative singular)
sapnáms (dative plural)
sãpną (accusative singular)
sapnùs (accusative plural)
sapnù (instrumental singular)
sapnai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
sapnè (locative singular)
sapnuosè (locative plural)
sãpne (singular vocative)
sapnai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *swápnas, from Proto-Indo-European *swépnos. Compare Latin somnus, Sanskrit स्वप्न (svapna).


širdutės

širdùtės (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-2)
širdùtės (nominative)
širdùtių (genitive)
širdùtėms (dative)
širdutès (accusative)
širdùtėmis (instrumental)
širdùtėse (locative)
širdùtės (vocative)

[ɕɪr̺ˈd̪ʊ̂.t̪ʲɛs̪]


dieveris

dieveri̇̀s m (plural di̇́everys) stress pattern 3ᵃ

dieveri̇̀s m stress pattern 3ᵃ (canonical)
di̇́everis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
di̇́everys (plural)
dieveri̇̀s (nominative singular)
di̇́everys (nominative plural)
dieveriẽs (genitive singular)
dieverių̃ (genitive plural)
di̇́everiui (dative singular)
dieveri̇̀ms (dative plural)
di̇́everį (accusative singular)
di̇́everis (accusative plural)
dieverimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
dieverimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
dieveryjè (locative singular)
dieverysè (locative plural)
dieveriẽ (singular vocative)
di̇́everys (plural vocative)

/dʲɪɛvʲɛˈrʲɪs/

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

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

dieverienė

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


dešinė

dešinė̃ f (plural dẽšinės) stress pattern 3b

dešinė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3b)
dẽšinės (plural)
dešinė̃ (nominative singular)
dẽšinės (nominative plural)
dešinė̃s (genitive singular)
dešinių̃ (genitive plural)
dẽšinei (dative singular)
dešinė́ms (dative plural)
dẽšinę (accusative singular)
dẽšines (accusative plural)
dẽšine (instrumental singular)
dešinėmi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
dešinėjè (locative singular)
dešinėsè (locative plural)
dẽšine (singular vocative)
dẽšinės (plural vocative)

[dʲɛɕɪˈnʲěː]

From Proto-Indo-European *deḱs-. Cognate with Proto-Slavic *desnъ, Sanskrit दक्षिण (dakšiṇa), Ancient Greek δεξιός (dexiós), Latin dexter.

Coordinate term: kairė


ašara

ãšara f (plural ãšaros) stress pattern 1

ãšara (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ãšaros (plural)
ãšara (nominative singular)
ãšaros (nominative plural)
ãšaros (genitive singular)
ãšarų (genitive plural)
ãšarai (dative singular)
ãšaroms (dative plural)
ãšarą (accusative singular)
ãšaras (accusative plural)
ãšara (instrumental singular)
ãšaromis (instrumental plural)
ãšaroje (locative singular)
ãšarose (locative plural)
ãšara (singular vocative)
ãšaros (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic (compare Latvian asara), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éḱru, perhaps from a compound *dr̥ḱ-h₂eḱru- (literally “eye bitter”) (compare *dáḱru-). Cognate with Ancient Greek δάκρυ (dákru), Sanskrit अश्रु (aśru), English tear.


lentelė

lentẽlė f (plural lentẽlės) stress pattern 2

lentẽlė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
lentẽlės (plural)
lentẽlė (nominative singular)
lentẽlės (nominative plural)
lentẽlės (genitive singular)
lentẽlių (genitive plural)
lentẽlei (dative singular)
lentẽlėms (dative plural)
lentẽlę (accusative singular)
lentelès (accusative plural)
lentelè (instrumental singular)
lentẽlėmis (instrumental plural)
lentẽlėje (locative singular)
lentẽlėse (locative plural)
lentẽle (singular vocative)
lentẽlės (plural vocative)

[lʲɛnʲˈtʲæːlʲeː]

table (grid of data in rows and columns)


strategija

stratègija f (plural stratègijos) stress pattern 1

stratègija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
stratègijos (plural)
stratègija (nominative singular)
stratègijos (nominative plural)
stratègijos (genitive singular)
stratègijų (genitive plural)
stratègijai (dative singular)
stratègijoms (dative plural)
stratègiją (accusative singular)
stratègijas (accusative plural)
stratègija (instrumental singular)
stratègijomis (instrumental plural)
stratègijoje (locative singular)
stratègijose (locative plural)
stratègija (singular vocative)
stratègijos (plural vocative)


sostinė

sóstinė f (plural sostinės) stress pattern 1

sóstinė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
sostinės (plural)
sõstinė (nominative singular)
sõstinės (nominative plural)
sõstinės (genitive singular)
sõstinių (genitive plural)
sõstinei (dative singular)
sõstinėms (dative plural)
sõstinę (accusative singular)
sõstines (accusative plural)
sõstine (instrumental singular)
sõstinėmis (instrumental plural)
sõstinėje (locative singular)
sõstinėse (locative plural)
sõstine (singular vocative)
sõstinės (plural vocative)

kultūros sostinė

finansų sostinė


gudas

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

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

From Proto-Germanic *gutô (“Goth”), prior to Grimm's law.


kalba

kalbà f (plural kal̃bos) stress pattern 4

kalbà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
kal̃bos (plural)
kalbà (nominative singular)
kal̃bos (nominative plural)
kalbõs (genitive singular)
kalbų̃ (genitive plural)
kal̃bai (dative singular)
kalbóms (dative plural)
kal̃bą (accusative singular)
kalbàs (accusative plural)
kalbà (instrumental singular)
kalbomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
kalbojè (locative singular)
kalbosè (locative plural)
kal̃ba (singular vocative)
kal̃bos (plural vocative)

Probably from Proto-Indo-European *kelh₁- (“to shout”), which is imitative.
Cognates
Related to Old English hlowan (“to low, make a noise like a cow”), Old High German halan (“to call”), Ancient Greek κλεδον (kledon, “report, fame”), κλήση (klḗsē, “to call”), κέλαδος (kélados, “noise”), Middle Irish cailech (“cock”), Latin calō (“to call out, announce solemnly”), Sanskrit उषःकल (uṣaḥkala, “cock”, literally “dawn-calling”).

onomatopoeic

imitative


draugas

lt-noun

draũgas m (plural draugai̇̃, feminine draũgė) stress pattern 4

draũgas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
draugai̇̃ (plural)
draũgė (feminine)
draũgas (nominative singular)
draugai̇̃ (nominative plural)
draũgo (genitive singular)
draugų̃ (genitive plural)
draũgui (dative singular)
draugáms (dative plural)
draũgą (accusative singular)
draugùs (accusative plural)
draugù (instrumental singular)
draugai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
draugè (locative singular)
drauguosè (locative plural)
draũge (singular vocative)
draugai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *draugás, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰrewgʰ-.

Ar̃ ji̇̀s yrà tàvo draũgas?

Nè, nėrà màno draũgas.


vidurnaktis

vidùrnaktis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)

vidurỹs (“middle”) + nakti̇̀s (“night”).


bulvė

bùlvė f (plural bùlvės) stress pattern 1

bùlvė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
bùlvės (plural)
bùlvė (nominative singular)
bùlvės (nominative plural)
bùlvės (genitive singular)
bùlvių (genitive plural)
bùlvei (dative singular)
bùlvėms (dative plural)
bùlvę (accusative singular)
bùlves (accusative plural)
bùlve (instrumental singular)
bùlvėmis (instrumental plural)
bùlvėje (locative singular)
bùlvėse (locative plural)
bùlve (singular vocative)
bùlvės (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Polish bulwa (“tuber”). Compare also Latvian buļvas, Belarusian бу́льба (búlʹba).


apyvarpė

apývarpė f (plural apývarpės) stress pattern 1

apývarpė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
apývarpės (plural)
apývarpė (nominative singular)
apývarpės (nominative plural)
apývarpės (genitive singular)
apývarpių (genitive plural)
apývarpei (dative singular)
apývarpėms (dative plural)
apývarpę (accusative singular)
apývarpes (accusative plural)
apývarpe (instrumental singular)
apývarpėmis (instrumental plural)
apývarpėje (locative singular)
apývarpėse (locative plural)
apývarpe (singular vocative)
apývarpės (plural vocative)

[ɐˈpʲiːʋɐɾʲpʲeː]


vaikas

vai̇̃kas m (plural vaikai̇̃) stress pattern 4

vai̇̃kas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
vaikai̇̃ (plural)
vai̇̃kas (nominative singular)
vaikai̇̃ (nominative plural)
vai̇̃ko (genitive singular)
vaikų̃ (genitive plural)
vai̇̃kui (dative singular)
vaikáms (dative plural)
vai̇̃ką (accusative singular)
vaikùs (accusative plural)
vaikù (instrumental singular)
vaikai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
vaikè (locative singular)
vaikuosè (locative plural)
vai̇̃ke (singular vocative)
vaikai̇̃ (plural vocative)

[ˈvɐɪ̯ˑkɐs̪]

Derived from veikti (“to do, to work, to move”), from Proto-Indo-European *weyk- (“to contain, to envelop”, “to yield”, “to overcome”). See also Proto-Slavic *čelově̀kъ (“man”).


pačios

/pɐˈt͡ʃʲoːs/

[pɐˈt͡ɕǒ̟ːs̪]

/ˈpɑː.t͡ʃʲoːs/

[ˈpǎ̤ː.t͡ɕo̟ːs̪]


pačios

/pɐˈt͡ʃʲoːs/

[pɐˈt͡ɕǒ̟ːs̪]

/ˈpɑː.t͡ʃʲoːs/

[ˈpǎ̤ː.t͡ɕo̟ːs̪]


akis

aki̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
ãkys (plural)
aki̇̀s (nominative singular)
ãkys (nominative plural)
akiẽs (genitive singular)
akių̃ (genitive plural)
ãkiai (dative singular)
aki̇̀ms (dative plural)
ãkį (accusative singular)
aki̇̀s (accusative plural)
akimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
akimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
akyjè (locative singular)
akysè (locative plural)
akiẽ (singular vocative)
ãkys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ak- (compare Latvian acs, Old Prussian ackis (“eyes”) (nominative plural), Proto-Slavic *oko), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ekʷ-. Cognate to Latin oculus, English eye.

Tavo akys mato skausmą, mano akims tik duoda jausmą.

Your eyes see pain, to my eyes only gives a feeling.

tiñklo akių̃ dỹdis

kõrio akìs

loop (knitting, etc.); hole in a mesh or net


profesorius

lt-noun

profèsorius m (plural profesoriai) stress pattern 1

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


albumas

albùmas m (plural albùmai) stress pattern 2

albùmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
albùmai (plural)
albùmas (nominative singular)
albùmai (nominative plural)
albùmo (genitive singular)
albùmų (genitive plural)
albùmui (dative singular)
albùmams (dative plural)
albùmą (accusative singular)
albumùs (accusative plural)
albumù (instrumental singular)
albùmais (instrumental plural)
albumè (locative singular)
albùmuose (locative plural)
albùme (singular vocative)
albùmai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Latin album, borrowed via English album or other European languages.

muzikinis albumas

album (collection of photographs or songs)


erogeninės zonos

erogeninė zona
erogeninė zona#Lithuanian

nominative plural of erogeninė zona erogenous zones


orgazmas

orgãzmas m (plural orgãzmai) stress pattern 2

orgãzmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
orgãzmai (plural)
orgãzmas (nominative singular)
orgãzmai (nominative plural)
orgãzmo (genitive singular)
orgãzmų (genitive plural)
orgãzmui (dative singular)
orgãzmams (dative plural)
orgãzmą (accusative singular)
orgazmùs (accusative plural)
orgazmù (instrumental singular)
orgãzmais (instrumental plural)
orgazmè (locative singular)
orgãzmuose (locative plural)
orgãzme (singular vocative)
orgãzmai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὀργασμός (orgasmós, “orgasm”).


ejakuliacija

lt-noun

ejakuliãcija f (plural ejakuliãcijos) stress pattern 1

ejakuliãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
ejakuliãcijos (plural)
ejakuliãcija (nominative singular)
ejakuliãcijos (nominative plural)
ejakuliãcijos (genitive singular)
ejakuliãcijų (genitive plural)
ejakuliãcijai (dative singular)
ejakuliãcijoms (dative plural)
ejakuliãciją (accusative singular)
ejakuliãcijas (accusative plural)
ejakuliãcija (instrumental singular)
ejakuliãcijomis (instrumental plural)
ejakuliãcijoje (locative singular)
ejakuliãcijose (locative plural)
ejakuliãcija (singular vocative)
ejakuliãcijos (plural vocative)

[ɛjɛkʊˈlʲæːtʲsʲɪjɛ]


veidrodis

véidrodis m (plural véidrodžiai) stress pattern 1

véidrodis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
véidrodžiai (plural)
véidrodis (nominative singular)
véidrodžiai (nominative plural)
véidrodžio (genitive singular)
véidrodžių (genitive plural)
véidrodžiui (dative singular)
véidrodžiams (dative plural)
véidrodį (accusative singular)
véidrodžius (accusative plural)
véidrodžiu (instrumental singular)
véidrodžiais (instrumental plural)
véidrodyje (locative singular)
véidrodžiuose (locative plural)
véidrodi (singular vocative)
véidrodžiai (plural vocative)

[ˈʋʲæjdɾodʲɪs]


homoseksualas

homoseksuãlas m (plural homoseksuãlai) stress pattern 2

homoseksuãlas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
homoseksuãlai (plural)
homoseksuãlas (nominative singular)
homoseksuãlai (nominative plural)
homoseksuãlo (genitive singular)
homoseksuãlų (genitive plural)
homoseksuãlui (dative singular)
homoseksuãlams (dative plural)
homoseksuãlą (accusative singular)
homoseksualùs (accusative plural)
homoseksualù (instrumental singular)
homoseksuãlais (instrumental plural)
homoseksualè (locative singular)
homoseksuãluose (locative plural)
homoseksuãle (singular vocative)
homoseksuãlai (plural vocative)


homoseksualumas

homoseksualùmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
homoseksualumas (nominative)
homoseksualumo (genitive)
homoseksualumui (dative)
homoseksualumą (accusative)
homoseksualumu (instrumental)
homoseksualume (locative)
homoseksualume (vocative)


alkanas

alkãnas m (plural alkãnai) stress pattern 2

alkãnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
alkãnai (plural)
alkãnas (nominative singular)
alkãnai (nominative plural)
alkãno (genitive singular)
alkãnų (genitive plural)
alkãnui (dative singular)
alkãnams (dative plural)
alkãną (accusative singular)
alkanùs (accusative plural)
alkanù (instrumental singular)
alkãnais (instrumental plural)
alkanè (locative singular)
alkãnuose (locative plural)
alkãne (singular vocative)
alkãnai (plural vocative)


lelija

lelijà f (plural leli̇̀jos) stress pattern 2

lelijà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
leli̇̀jos (plural)
lelijà (nominative singular)
leli̇̀jos (nominative plural)
leli̇̀jos (genitive singular)
leli̇̀jų (genitive plural)
leli̇̀jai (dative singular)
leli̇̀joms (dative plural)
leli̇̀ją (accusative singular)
lelijàs (accusative plural)
lelijà (instrumental singular)
leli̇̀jomis (instrumental plural)
leli̇̀joje (locative singular)
leli̇̀jose (locative plural)
leli̇̀ja (singular vocative)
leli̇̀jos (plural vocative)


žiedas

ži̇́edas m (plural žiedai̇̃) stress pattern 3

ži̇́edas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
žiedai̇̃ (plural)
ži̇́edas (nominative singular)
žiedai̇̃ (nominative plural)
ži̇́edo (genitive singular)
žiedų̃ (genitive plural)
ži̇́edui (dative singular)
žiedáms (dative plural)
ži̇́edą (accusative singular)
ži̇́edus (accusative plural)
ži̇́edu (instrumental singular)
žiedai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
žiedè (locative singular)
žieduosè (locative plural)
ži̇́ede (singular vocative)
žiedai̇̃ (plural vocative)


lotosas

lòtosas m (plural lòtosai) stress pattern 1

lòtosas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
lòtosai (plural)
lòtosas (nominative singular)
lòtosai (nominative plural)
lòtoso (genitive singular)
lòtosų (genitive plural)
lòtosui (dative singular)
lòtosams (dative plural)
lòtosą (accusative singular)
lòtosus (accusative plural)
lòtosu (instrumental singular)
lòtosais (instrumental plural)
lòtose (locative singular)
lòtosuose (locative plural)
lòtose (singular vocative)
lòtosai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek λωτός (lōtós).


orchidėja

orchidė́ja f (plural orchidė́jos) stress pattern 1

orchidė́ja (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
orchidė́jos (plural)
orchidė́ja (nominative singular)
orchidė́jos (nominative plural)
orchidė́jos (genitive singular)
orchidė́jų (genitive plural)
orchidė́jai (dative singular)
orchidė́joms (dative plural)
orchidė́ją (accusative singular)
orchidė́jas (accusative plural)
orchidė́ja (instrumental singular)
orchidė́jomis (instrumental plural)
orchidė́joje (locative singular)
orchidė́jose (locative plural)
orchidė́ja (singular vocative)
orchidė́jos (plural vocative)

[oɾʲxʲɪdʲeːjɐ]


sėklidė

sėkli̇̀dė f (plural sėkli̇̀dės) stress pattern 2

sėkli̇̀dė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
sėkli̇̀dės (plural)
sėkli̇̀dė (nominative singular)
sėkli̇̀dės (nominative plural)
sėkli̇̀dės (genitive singular)
sėkli̇̀džių (genitive plural)
sėkli̇̀dei (dative singular)
sėkli̇̀dėms (dative plural)
sėkli̇̀dę (accusative singular)
sėklidès (accusative plural)
sėklidè (instrumental singular)
sėkli̇̀dėmis (instrumental plural)
sėkli̇̀dėje (locative singular)
sėkli̇̀dėse (locative plural)
sėkli̇̀de (singular vocative)
sėkli̇̀dės (plural vocative)

[sʲeːˈkʲlʲɪdʲeː]


spermatozoidas

lt-noun

spermatozòidas m (plural spermatozòidai) stress pattern 1

spermatozòidas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
spermatozòidai (plural)
spermatozòidas (nominative singular)
spermatozòidai (nominative plural)
spermatozòido (genitive singular)
spermatozòidų (genitive plural)
spermatozòidui (dative singular)
spermatozòidams (dative plural)
spermatozòidą (accusative singular)
spermatozòidus (accusative plural)
spermatozòidu (instrumental singular)
spermatozòidais (instrumental plural)
spermatozòide (locative singular)
spermatozòiduose (locative plural)
spermatozòide (singular vocative)
spermatozòidai (plural vocative)


cukrus

cùkrus m (plural cùkrūs) stress pattern 2

cùkrus (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
cùkrūs (plural)
cùkrus (nominative singular)
cùkrūs (nominative plural)
cùkraus (genitive singular)
cùkrų (genitive plural)
cùkrui (dative singular)
cùkrums (dative plural)
cùkrų (accusative singular)
cukrùs (accusative plural)
cùkrumi (instrumental singular)
cùkrumis (instrumental plural)
cùkruje (locative singular)
cùkruose (locative plural)
cùkrau (singular vocative)
cùkrūs (plural vocative)

→ Latgalian: cukrys

→ Samogitian: sokros

Borrowed from Polish cukier (“sugar”), ultimately from German Zucker. Cognate with Latvian cukurs, which was directly borrowed from German.


daiktavardis

daiktãvardis m (plural daiktãvardžiai) stress pattern 1

daiktãvardis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
daiktãvardžiai (plural)
daiktãvardis (nominative singular)
daiktãvardžiai (nominative plural)
daiktãvardžio (genitive singular)
daiktãvardžių (genitive plural)
daiktãvardžiui (dative singular)
daiktãvardžiams (dative plural)
daiktãvardį (accusative singular)
daiktãvardžius (accusative plural)
daiktãvardžiu (instrumental singular)
daiktãvardžiais (instrumental plural)
daiktãvardyje (locative singular)
daiktãvardžiuose (locative plural)
daiktãvardi (singular vocative)
daiktãvardžiai (plural vocative)
dkt. (alternative abbreviation)

Lietuvių kalbos daiktavardžio gramatinės funkcijos reiškiamos daiktavardžio linksniais.

Grammatical functions of Lithuanian nouns are defined by means of noun cases.


daiktas

dáiktas m (plural daiktai̇̃) stress pattern 3

dáiktas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
daiktai̇̃ (plural)
dáiktas (nominative singular)
daiktai̇̃ (nominative plural)
dáikto (genitive singular)
daiktų̃ (genitive plural)
dáiktui (dative singular)
daiktáms (dative plural)
dáiktą (accusative singular)
dáiktus (accusative plural)
dáiktu (instrumental singular)
daiktai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
daiktè (locative singular)
daiktuosè (locative plural)
dáikte (singular vocative)
daiktai̇̃ (plural vocative)

Nominal derivation from the same root as di̇́egti (“to sting”). For a semantic parallel, compare Latin pūnctum (“point”).


būdvardis

bū̃dvardis m (plural bū̃dvardžiai) stress pattern 1

bū̃dvardis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
bū̃dvardžiai (plural)
bū̃dvardis (nominative singular)
bū̃dvardžiai (nominative plural)
bū̃dvardžio (genitive singular)
bū̃dvardžių (genitive plural)
bū̃dvardžiui (dative singular)
bū̃dvardžiams (dative plural)
bū̃dvardį (accusative singular)
bū̃dvardžius (accusative plural)
bū̃dvardžiu (instrumental singular)
bū̃dvardžiais (instrumental plural)
bū̃dvardyje (locative singular)
bū̃dvardžiuose (locative plural)
bū̃dvardi (singular vocative)
bū̃dvardžiai (plural vocative)

[ˈbuːdʋɐɾʲdʲɪs]

bū̃das (“character, manner”) + var̃das (“name”). Coined by Antanas Baranauskas in 1896.


veiksmažodis

lt-noun

veiksmãžodis m (plural veiksmãžodžiai) stress pattern 1

veiksmãžodis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
veiksmãžodžiai (plural)
veiksmãžodis (nominative singular)
veiksmãžodžiai (nominative plural)
veiksmãžodžio (genitive singular)
veiksmãžodžių (genitive plural)
veiksmãžodžiui (dative singular)
veiksmãžodžiams (dative plural)
veiksmãžodį (accusative singular)
veiksmãžodžius (accusative plural)
veiksmãžodžiu (instrumental singular)
veiksmãžodžiais (instrumental plural)
veiksmãžodyje (locative singular)
veiksmãžodžiuose (locative plural)
veiksmãžodi (singular vocative)
veiksmãžodžiai (plural vocative)
vks. (alternative abbreviation)


įvardis

į̇́vardis m (plural į̇́vardžiai) stress pattern 1

į̇́vardis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
į̇́vardžiai (plural)
į̇́vardis (nominative singular)
į̇́vardžiai (nominative plural)
į̇́vardžio (genitive singular)
į̇́vardžių (genitive plural)
į̇́vardžiui (dative singular)
į̇́vardžiams (dative plural)
į̇́vardį (accusative singular)
į̇́vardžius (accusative plural)
į̇́vardžiu (instrumental singular)
į̇́vardžiais (instrumental plural)
į̇́vardyje (locative singular)
į̇́vardžiuose (locative plural)
į̇́vardi (singular vocative)
į̇́vardžiai (plural vocative)

[ˈiːʋɐɾʲdʲɪs]


skaitvardis

lt-noun

skai̇̃tvardis m (plural skai̇̃tvardžiai) stress pattern 1

skai̇̃tvardis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
skai̇̃tvardžiai (plural)
skai̇̃tvardis (nominative singular)
skai̇̃tvardžiai (nominative plural)
skai̇̃tvardžio (genitive singular)
skai̇̃tvardžių (genitive plural)
skai̇̃tvardžiui (dative singular)
skai̇̃tvardžiams (dative plural)
skai̇̃tvardį (accusative singular)
skai̇̃tvardžius (accusative plural)
skai̇̃tvardžiu (instrumental singular)
skai̇̃tvardžiais (instrumental plural)
skai̇̃tvardyje (locative singular)
skai̇̃tvardžiuose (locative plural)
skai̇̃tvardi (singular vocative)
skai̇̃tvardžiai (plural vocative)

[ˈskɐjtʋɐɾʲdʲɪs]


kalbos dalis

kalbõs dali̇̀s f (plural kalbõs dãlys) stress pattern 4

kalbõs dali̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
kalbõs dãlys (plural)
kalbõs dali̇̀s (nominative singular)
kalbõs dãlys (nominative plural)
kalbõs daliẽs (genitive singular)
kalbõs dalių̃ (genitive plural)
kalbõs dãliai (dative singular)
kalbõs dali̇̀ms (dative plural)
kalbõs dãlį (accusative singular)
kalbõs dali̇̀s (accusative plural)
kalbõs dalimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
kalbõs dalimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
kalbõs dalyjè (locative singular)
kalbõs dalysè (locative plural)
kalbõs daliẽ (singular vocative)
kalbõs dãlys (plural vocative)


pornografija

pornogrãfija f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

pornogrãfija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
pornogrãfija (nominative)
pornogrãfijos (genitive)
pornogrãfijai (dative)
pornogrãfiją (accusative)
pornogrãfija (instrumental)
pornogrãfijoje (locative)
pornogrãfija (vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek πορνογράφος (pornográphos), from πόρνη (pórnē, “prostitute”) + γράφω (gráphō, “I write”).


pydaras

lt-noun

pỹdaras m (plural pydarai) stress pattern 2

pỹdaras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
pydarai (plural)
pydaras (nominative singular)
pydarai (nominative plural)
pydaro (genitive singular)
pydarų (genitive plural)
pydarui (dative singular)
pydarams (dative plural)
pydarą (accusative singular)
pydarus (accusative plural)
pydaru (instrumental singular)
pydarais (instrumental plural)
pydare (locative singular)
pydaruose (locative plural)
pydare (singular vocative)
pydarai (plural vocative)
pỹderas (alternative)

Tu mažas pydare, gali ateiti pas mane ir pasilinksminti bet kada.

You little faggot, you can come to me and have fun anytime.


rožė

rõžė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
rõžės (plural)
rõžė (nominative singular)
rõžės (nominative plural)
rõžės (genitive singular)
rõžių (genitive plural)
rõžei (dative singular)
rõžėms (dative plural)
rõžę (accusative singular)
rožès (accusative plural)
rožè (instrumental singular)
rõžėmis (instrumental plural)
rõžėje (locative singular)
rõžėse (locative plural)
rõže (singular vocative)
rõžės (plural vocative)


menas

mẽnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
mẽnai (plural)
mẽnas (nominative singular)
mẽnai (nominative plural)
mẽno (genitive singular)
mẽnų (genitive plural)
mẽnui (dative singular)
mẽnams (dative plural)
mẽną (accusative singular)
menùs (accusative plural)
menù (instrumental singular)
mẽnais (instrumental plural)
menè (locative singular)
mẽnuose (locative plural)
mẽne (singular vocative)
mẽnai (plural vocative)

/ˈmʲæː.n̪ɐs̪/

Derived from miñti (“to remember, recall”).

art (any field of creative representation of reality through images)

craftsmanship, artistry (artistic skill)


sudėtingumas

lt-noun

sudėti̇̀ngumas m (plural sudėti̇̀ngumai) stress pattern 2

sudėti̇̀ngumas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
sudėti̇̀ngumai (plural)
sudėti̇̀ngumas (nominative singular)
sudėti̇̀ngumai (nominative plural)
sudėti̇̀ngumo (genitive singular)
sudėti̇̀ngumų (genitive plural)
sudėti̇̀ngumui (dative singular)
sudėti̇̀ngumams (dative plural)
sudėti̇̀ngumą (accusative singular)
sudėtingumùs (accusative plural)
sudėtingumù (instrumental singular)
sudėti̇̀ngumais (instrumental plural)
sudėtingumè (locative singular)
sudėti̇̀ngumuose (locative plural)
sudėti̇̀ngume (singular vocative)
sudėti̇̀ngumai (plural vocative)


painumas

painùmas m (plural painùmai) stress pattern 2

painùmas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
painùmai (plural)
painùmas (nominative singular)
painùmai (nominative plural)
painùmo (genitive singular)
painùmų (genitive plural)
painùmui (dative singular)
painùmams (dative plural)
painùmą (accusative singular)
painumùs (accusative plural)
painumù (instrumental singular)
painùmais (instrumental plural)
painumè (locative singular)
painùmuose (locative plural)
painùme (singular vocative)
painùmai (plural vocative)


vienaskaita

vienãskaita f (plural vienãskaitos) stress pattern 1

vienãskaita (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
vienãskaitos (plural)
vienãskaita (nominative singular)
vienãskaitos (nominative plural)
vienãskaitos (genitive singular)
vienãskaitų (genitive plural)
vienãskaitai (dative singular)
vienãskaitoms (dative plural)
vienãskaitą (accusative singular)
vienãskaitas (accusative plural)
vienãskaita (instrumental singular)
vienãskaitomis (instrumental plural)
vienãskaitoje (locative singular)
vienãskaitose (locative plural)
vienãskaita (singular vocative)
vienãskaitos (plural vocative)
vns. (alternative abbreviation)

[ʋʲiɛˈnɑːskɐɪtɐ]


daugiskaita

daugi̇̀skaita f (plural daugi̇̀skaitos) stress pattern 1

daugi̇̀skaita (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
daugi̇̀skaitos (plural)
daugi̇̀skaita (nominative singular)
daugi̇̀skaitos (nominative plural)
daugi̇̀skaitos (genitive singular)
daugi̇̀skaitų (genitive plural)
daugi̇̀skaitai (dative singular)
daugi̇̀skaitoms (dative plural)
daugi̇̀skaitą (accusative singular)
daugi̇̀skaitas (accusative plural)
daugi̇̀skaita (instrumental singular)
daugi̇̀skaitomis (instrumental plural)
daugi̇̀skaitoje (locative singular)
daugi̇̀skaitose (locative plural)
daugi̇̀skaita (singular vocative)
daugi̇̀skaitos (plural vocative)
dgs. (alternative abbreviation)

[dɒʊˈɡʲɪskɐɪtɐ]