vardininkas

vardiniñkas m (plural vardiniñkai) stress pattern 2

vardiniñkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
vardiniñkai (plural)
vardiniñkas (nominative singular)
vardiniñkai (nominative plural)
vardiniñko (genitive singular)
vardiniñkų (genitive plural)
vardiniñkui (dative singular)
vardiniñkams (dative plural)
vardiniñką (accusative singular)
vardininkùs (accusative plural)
vardininkù (instrumental singular)
vardiniñkais (instrumental plural)
vardininkè (locative singular)
vardiniñkuose (locative plural)
vardiniñke (singular vocative)
vardiniñkai (plural vocative)
vard. (alternative abbreviation)

[ʋɐɾʲdʲɪˈnʲɪŋkɐs]

From vardas (“name”) + -ininkas, a calque of Latin nōminātīvus.


kilmininkas

lt-noun

kilminiñkas m (plural kilminiñkai) stress pattern 2

kilminiñkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kilminiñkai (plural)
kilminiñkas (nominative singular)
kilminiñkai (nominative plural)
kilminiñko (genitive singular)
kilminiñkų (genitive plural)
kilminiñkui (dative singular)
kilminiñkams (dative plural)
kilminiñką (accusative singular)
kilmininkùs (accusative plural)
kilmininkù (instrumental singular)
kilminiñkais (instrumental plural)
kilmininkè (locative singular)
kilminiñkuose (locative plural)
kilminiñke (singular vocative)
kilminiñkai (plural vocative)
kilm. (alternative abbreviation)

[kʲɪlʲmʲɪˈnʲɪŋkɐs]

From kilmė (“origin”) + -ininkas, a calque of Latin genetīvus.


naudininkas

naudiniñkas m (plural naudiniñkai) stress pattern 2

naudiniñkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
naudiniñkai (plural)
naudiniñkas (nominative singular)
naudiniñkai (nominative plural)
naudiniñko (genitive singular)
naudiniñkų (genitive plural)
naudiniñkui (dative singular)
naudiniñkams (dative plural)
naudiniñką (accusative singular)
naudininkùs (accusative plural)
naudininkù (instrumental singular)
naudiniñkais (instrumental plural)
naudininkè (locative singular)
naudiniñkuose (locative plural)
naudiniñke (singular vocative)
naudiniñkai (plural vocative)
naud. (alternative abbreviation)

[nɐʊdʲɪˈnʲɪŋkɐs]

From naudà (“benefit, good”) + -ininkas, a calque of Latin datīvus.


galininkas

galiniñkas m (plural galiniñkai) stress pattern 2

galiniñkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
galiniñkai (plural)
galiniñkas (nominative singular)
galiniñkai (nominative plural)
galiniñko (genitive singular)
galiniñkų (genitive plural)
galiniñkui (dative singular)
galiniñkams (dative plural)
galiniñką (accusative singular)
galininkùs (accusative plural)
galininkù (instrumental singular)
galiniñkais (instrumental plural)
galininkè (locative singular)
galiniñkuose (locative plural)
galiniñke (singular vocative)
galiniñkai (plural vocative)
gal. (alternative abbreviation)

[ɡɐlʲɪˈnʲɪŋkɐs]

affix

galė́ti (“to be able to”) + -ininkas (“agent noun suffix”)


įnagininkas

lt-noun

į̇́nagininkas m (plural į̇́nagininkai) stress pattern 1

į̇́nagininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
į̇́nagininkai (plural)
į̇́nagininkas (nominative singular)
į̇́nagininkai (nominative plural)
į̇́nagininko (genitive singular)
į̇́nagininkų (genitive plural)
į̇́nagininkui (dative singular)
į̇́nagininkams (dative plural)
į̇́nagininką (accusative singular)
į̇́nagininkus (accusative plural)
į̇́nagininku (instrumental singular)
į̇́nagininkais (instrumental plural)
į̇́nagininke (locative singular)
į̇́nagininkuose (locative plural)
į̇́nagininke (singular vocative)
į̇́nagininkai (plural vocative)
įnag. (alternative abbreviation)

[ˈiːnɐɡʲɪnʲɪnkɐs]

From į̇́nagis (“tool”) + -ininkas (a calque of Latin īnstrūmentālis), the former component from į- (“in-, into-”) + nagis (“tool”), the latter from nagà (“hoof”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *nagā́ˀ (“leg”).


vietininkas

viẽtininkas m (plural viẽtininkai) stress pattern 1

viẽtininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
viẽtininkai (plural)
viẽtininkas (nominative singular)
viẽtininkai (nominative plural)
viẽtininko (genitive singular)
viẽtininkų (genitive plural)
viẽtininkui (dative singular)
viẽtininkams (dative plural)
viẽtininką (accusative singular)
viẽtininkus (accusative plural)
viẽtininku (instrumental singular)
viẽtininkais (instrumental plural)
viẽtininke (locative singular)
viẽtininkuose (locative plural)
viẽtininke (singular vocative)
viẽtininkai (plural vocative)
viet. (alternative abbreviation)

[ˈʋʲjɛtʲɪnʲɪnkɐs]

From vieta (“place”) + -ininkas, a calque of Latin locātīvus.


šauksmininkas

šauksminiñkas m (plural šauksminiñkai) stress pattern 2

šauksminiñkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
šauksminiñkai (plural)
šauksminiñkas (nominative singular)
šauksminiñkai (nominative plural)
šauksminiñko (genitive singular)
šauksminiñkų (genitive plural)
šauksminiñkui (dative singular)
šauksminiñkams (dative plural)
šauksminiñką (accusative singular)
šauksmininkùs (accusative plural)
šauksmininkù (instrumental singular)
šauksminiñkais (instrumental plural)
šauksmininkè (locative singular)
šauksminiñkuose (locative plural)
šauksminiñke (singular vocative)
šauksminiñkai (plural vocative)
šauksm. (alternative abbreviation)

[ʃɐʊkʲsʲmʲɪˈnʲɪŋkɐs]

From šaũksmas (“scream, cry”) + -ininkas (a calque of Latin vocātīvus), the former component from šaũkti (“to shout”).


išangė

i̇̀šangė f (plural i̇̀šangės) stress pattern 1

i̇̀šangė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
i̇̀šangės (plural)
i̇̀šangė (nominative singular)
i̇̀šangės (nominative plural)
i̇̀šangės (genitive singular)
i̇̀šangių (genitive plural)
i̇̀šangei (dative singular)
i̇̀šangėms (dative plural)
i̇̀šangę (accusative singular)
i̇̀šanges (accusative plural)
i̇̀šange (instrumental singular)
i̇̀šangėmis (instrumental plural)
i̇̀šangėje (locative singular)
i̇̀šangėse (locative plural)
i̇̀šange (singular vocative)
i̇̀šangės (plural vocative)


degtinė

degti̇̀nė f (plural degti̇̀nės) stress pattern 2

degti̇̀nė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
degti̇̀nės (plural)
degti̇̀nė (nominative singular)
degti̇̀nės (nominative plural)
degti̇̀nės (genitive singular)
degti̇̀nių (genitive plural)
degti̇̀nei (dative singular)
degti̇̀nėms (dative plural)
degti̇̀nę (accusative singular)
degtinès (accusative plural)
degtinè (instrumental singular)
degti̇̀nėmis (instrumental plural)
degti̇̀nėje (locative singular)
degti̇̀nėse (locative plural)
degti̇̀ne (singular vocative)
degti̇̀nės (plural vocative)

From degti (“to burn”) + -inė, or directly from the related adjective degtinis (“produced through burning, heating”). The name references the distillation process by which the beverage is produced.


saulė

sáulė f (plural sáulės) stress pattern 1

sáulė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
sáulės (plural)
sáulė (nominative singular)
sáulės (nominative plural)
sáulės (genitive singular)
sáulių (genitive plural)
sáulei (dative singular)
sáulėms (dative plural)
sáulę (accusative singular)
sáules (accusative plural)
sáule (instrumental singular)
sáulėmis (instrumental plural)
sáulėje (locative singular)
sáulėse (locative plural)
sáule (singular vocative)
sáulės (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Balto-Slavic *sáuˀlijāˀ.


vaistas

lt-noun

váistas m (plural váistai) stress pattern 1

váistas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
váistai (plural)
váistas (nominative singular)
váistai (nominative plural)
váisto (genitive singular)
váistų (genitive plural)
váistui (dative singular)
váistams (dative plural)
váistą (accusative singular)
váistus (accusative plural)
váistu (instrumental singular)
váistais (instrumental plural)
váiste (locative singular)
váistuose (locative plural)
váiste (singular vocative)
váistai (plural vocative)

From an earlier *vaid-tas, interpreted as "knowledge (regarding diseases and how to treat them)", from Proto-Indo-European *weyd- (“to know, see”). Cognate with Old Prussian waist (“to know”).


tarpvietės

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲes]


tarpvietes

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲɛs]


tarpviete

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲɛ]


tarpvietei

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲɛj]


tarpviečių

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲʃʲu]


tarpvietėse

tar̃pvietėse (canonical feminine plural)

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲesʲɛ]


tarpvietėje

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲejɛ]


tarpvietėms

tar̃pvietėms (canonical feminine plural)

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲems]


tarpvietėmis

tar̃pvietėmis (canonical feminine plural)

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲemʲɪs]


blogas

blogai (plural)
blogas (nominative singular)
blogai (nominative plural)
blogo (genitive singular)
blogų (genitive plural)
blogui (dative singular)
blogams (dative plural)
blogą (accusative singular)
blogus (accusative plural)
blogu (instrumental singular)
blogais (instrumental plural)
bloge (locative singular)
bloguose (locative plural)
bloge (singular vocative)
blogai (plural vocative)


kaina

lt-noun

káina f (plural káinos) stress pattern 1

káina (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
káinos (plural)
káina (nominative singular)
káinos (nominative plural)
káinos (genitive singular)
káinų (genitive plural)
káinai (dative singular)
káinoms (dative plural)
káiną (accusative singular)
káinas (accusative plural)
káina (instrumental singular)
káinomis (instrumental plural)
káinoje (locative singular)
káinose (locative plural)
káina (singular vocative)
káinos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kainā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷoynéh₂.

price (cost required to gain possession of something)


cigaretė

cigarètė f (plural cigarètės) stress pattern 2

cigarètė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
cigarètės (plural)
cigarètė (nominative singular)
cigarètės (nominative plural)
cigarètės (genitive singular)
cigarèčių (genitive plural)
cigarètei (dative singular)
cigarètėms (dative plural)
cigarètę (accusative singular)
cigaretès (accusative plural)
cigaretè (instrumental singular)
cigarètėmis (instrumental plural)
cigarètėje (locative singular)
cigarètėse (locative plural)
cigarète (singular vocative)
cigarètės (plural vocative)


lesbietė

lesbiẽtė f (plural lesbiẽtės) stress pattern 2

lesbiẽtė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
lesbiẽtės (plural)
lesbiẽtė (nominative singular)
lesbiẽtės (nominative plural)
lesbiẽtės (genitive singular)
lesbiẽčių (genitive plural)
lesbiẽtei (dative singular)
lesbiẽtėms (dative plural)
lesbiẽtę (accusative singular)
lesbietès (accusative plural)
lesbietè (instrumental singular)
lesbiẽtėmis (instrumental plural)
lesbiẽtėje (locative singular)
lesbiẽtėse (locative plural)
lesbiẽte (singular vocative)
lesbiẽtės (plural vocative)


pornografiją

[poɾnoˈɡɾaːfʲɪjɛː]

accusative singular of pornogrãfija (“pornography”)


pornografijos

genitive singular of pornogrãfija (“pornography”)


pornografijai

[poɾnoˈɡɾaːfʲɪjɐɪ]

dative singular of pornogrãfija (“pornography”)


erekcija

erèkcija (canonical feminine)
erèkcijos (plural)
erèkcija (nominative singular)
erèkcijos (nominative plural)
erèkcijos (genitive singular)
erèkcijų (genitive plural)
erèkcijai (dative singular)
erèkcijoms (dative plural)
erèkciją (accusative singular)
erèkcijas (accusative plural)
erèkcija (instrumental singular)
erèkcijomis (instrumental plural)
erèkcijoje (locative singular)
erèkcijose (locative plural)
erèkcija (singular vocative)
erèkcijos (plural vocative)

[ɛˈrʲɛkʲtsʲɪjɐ]

(physiology) erection (stiffening of the penis)


seksologija

seksologija (nominative)
seksologijos (genitive)
seksologijai (dative)
seksologiją (accusative)
seksologija (instrumental)
seksologijoje (locative)
seksologija (vocative)


elnias

élnias m (plural élniai) stress pattern 1

élnias (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
élniai (plural)
élnias (nominative singular)
élniai (nominative plural)
élnio (genitive singular)
élnių (genitive plural)
élniui (dative singular)
élniams (dative plural)
élnią (accusative singular)
élnius (accusative plural)
élniu (instrumental singular)
élniais (instrumental plural)
élnyje (locative singular)
élniuose (locative plural)
élni (singular vocative)
élniai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *elenias, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁el- (“red deer, elk”). Cognate with Proto-Slavic *(j)elenь, Ancient Greek ἔλαφος (élaphos, “deer”), Old Armenian եղն (ełn, “hind”).


ežys

lt-noun

ežỹs m (plural ežiai̇̃) stress pattern 4

ežỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
ežiai̇̃ (plural)
ežỹs (nominative singular)
ežiai̇̃ (nominative plural)
ẽžio (genitive singular)
ežių̃ (genitive plural)
ẽžiui (dative singular)
ežiáms (dative plural)
ẽžį (accusative singular)
ežiùs (accusative plural)
ežiù (instrumental singular)
ežiai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
ežyjè (locative singular)
ežiuosè (locative plural)
ežỹ (singular vocative)
ežiai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *ežis, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *eźis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eǵʰis (“hedgehog”). Cognate with Latvian ezis and Proto-Slavic *ežь.


mįslė

mįslė̃ f (plural mį̇̃slės) stress pattern 4

mįslė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
mį̇̃slės (plural)
mįslė̃ (nominative singular)
mį̇̃slės (nominative plural)
mįslė̃s (genitive singular)
mįslių̃ (genitive plural)
mį̇̃slei (dative singular)
mįslė́ms (dative plural)
mį̇̃slę (accusative singular)
mįslès (accusative plural)
mįslè (instrumental singular)
mįslėmi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
mįslėjè (locative singular)
mįslėsè (locative plural)
mį̇̃sle (singular vocative)
mį̇̃slės (plural vocative)


kategorija

kategòrija f (plural kategòrijos) stress pattern 1

kategòrija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
kategòrijos (plural)
kategòrija (nominative singular)
kategòrijos (nominative plural)
kategòrijos (genitive singular)
kategòrijų (genitive plural)
kategòrijai (dative singular)
kategòrijoms (dative plural)
kategòriją (accusative singular)
kategòrijas (accusative plural)
kategòrija (instrumental singular)
kategòrijomis (instrumental plural)
kategòrijoje (locative singular)
kategòrijose (locative plural)
kategòrija (singular vocative)
kategòrijos (plural vocative)


matais

instrumental plural of mãtas (“measure”)


matai

nominative/vocative plural of mãtas (“measure”)


barometras

baromètras m (plural baromètrai) stress pattern 2

baromètras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
baromètrai (plural)
baromètras (nominative singular)
baromètrai (nominative plural)
baromètro (genitive singular)
baromètrų (genitive plural)
baromètrui (dative singular)
baromètrams (dative plural)
baromètrą (accusative singular)
barometrùs (accusative plural)
barometrù (instrumental singular)
baromètrais (instrumental plural)
barometrè (locative singular)
baromètruose (locative plural)
baromètre (singular vocative)
baromètrai (plural vocative)


varpose

[ˈʋaːɾposʲɛ]


varpas

var̃pas m (plural varpai̇̃) stress pattern 4

var̃pas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
varpai̇̃ (plural)
var̃pas (nominative singular)
varpai̇̃ (nominative plural)
var̃po (genitive singular)
varpų̃ (genitive plural)
var̃pui (dative singular)
varpáms (dative plural)
var̃pą (accusative singular)
varpùs (accusative plural)
varpù (instrumental singular)
varpai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
varpè (locative singular)
varpuosè (locative plural)
var̃pe (singular vocative)
varpai̇̃ (plural vocative)

Related to virpėti (“to tremble, quiver”), virpulys (“trembling”), as "something that trembles" > "(a struck) bell".
There is a cluster of Baltic words hypothesized to be related such as verpti (“to spin”), varpyti (“to dig, make holes”), Latvian virpēt (“to twist with a spindle; to shake”), Latvian virpulis (“whirlpool”).
See also perhaps Slovene vŕpati (“to turn, to grab, to ditch”), dialectal Russian верпеть (verpetʹ, “to spring”), Bulgarian върпина (vǎrpina, “pond, whirlpool”).


varpas

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


daržovė

lt-noun

daržóvė f (plural daržóvės) stress pattern 1

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

[dɐrˈʒoːʋʲeː]

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

vegetable (plant raised for some edible part of it, such as the leaves, roots, fruit, or flowers, but excluding any plant considered to be a fruit, grain, herb, or spice in the culinary sense)

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


jungas

jùngas m (plural jungai̇̃) stress pattern 3

jùngas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
jungai̇̃ (plural)
jùngas (nominative singular)
jungai̇̃ (nominative plural)
jùngo (genitive singular)
jungų̃ (genitive plural)
jùngui (dative singular)
jungáms (dative plural)
jùngą (accusative singular)
jùngus (accusative plural)
jùngu (instrumental singular)
jungai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
jungè (locative singular)
junguosè (locative plural)
jùnge (singular vocative)
jungai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *jū́ˀga, from Proto-Indo-European *yugóm.


pažastis

pažasti̇̀s f (plural pažastys) stress pattern 3

pažasti̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3)
pažastys (plural)
pažasti̇̀s (nominative singular)
pãžastys (nominative plural)
pažastiẽs (genitive singular)
pažastų̃ (genitive plural)
pažasčių̃ (genitive plural)
pãžasčiai (dative singular)
pažasti̇̀ms (dative plural)
pãžastį (accusative singular)
pãžastis (accusative plural)
pažastimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
pažastimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
pažastyjè (locative singular)
pažastysè (locative plural)
pažastiẽ (singular vocative)
pãžastys (plural vocative)


arbata

arbatà f (plural arbãtos) stress pattern 2

arbatà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
arbãtos (plural)
arbatà (nominative singular)
arbãtos (nominative plural)
arbãtos (genitive singular)
arbãtų (genitive plural)
arbãtai (dative singular)
arbãtoms (dative plural)
arbãtą (accusative singular)
arbatàs (accusative plural)
arbatà (instrumental singular)
arbãtomis (instrumental plural)
arbãtoje (locative singular)
arbãtose (locative plural)
arbãta (singular vocative)
arbãtos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Polish herbata (“tea”). Compare Belarusian гарбата (harbata).


Alberte

locative singular of Álbertas (“Albert”)


sesuo

sesuõ f (plural sẽserys) stress pattern 3

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

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


šypsena

šỹpsena f (plural šỹpsenos) stress pattern 1

šỹpsena (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
šỹpsenos (plural)
šỹpsena (nominative singular)
šỹpsenos (nominative plural)
šỹpsenos (genitive singular)
šỹpsenų (genitive plural)
šỹpsenai (dative singular)
šỹpsenoms (dative plural)
šỹpseną (accusative singular)
šỹpsenas (accusative plural)
šỹpsena (instrumental singular)
šỹpsenomis (instrumental plural)
šỹpsenoje (locative singular)
šỹpsenose (locative plural)
šỹpsena (singular vocative)
šỹpsenos (plural vocative)

[ʃʲiːpʲsʲɛnɐ]


halas

halas (nominative singular)
halai (nominative plural)
halo (genitive singular)
halų (genitive plural)
halui (dative singular)
halams (dative plural)
halą (accusative singular)
halus (accusative plural)
halu (instrumental singular)
halais (instrumental plural)
hale (locative singular)
haluose (locative plural)
hale (singular vocative)
halai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Ancient Greek ἅλως (hálōs).


dvejetas

dvẽjetas m (plural dvẽjetai) stress pattern 1

dvẽjetas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
dvẽjetai (plural)
dvẽjetas (nominative singular)
dvẽjetai (nominative plural)
dvẽjeto (genitive singular)
dvẽjetų (genitive plural)
dvẽjetui (dative singular)
dvẽjetams (dative plural)
dvẽjetą (accusative singular)
dvẽjetus (accusative plural)
dvẽjetu (instrumental singular)
dvẽjetais (instrumental plural)
dvẽjete (locative singular)
dvẽjetuose (locative plural)
dvẽjete (singular vocative)
dvẽjetai (plural vocative)


muilas

mui̇̃las m (plural muilai) stress pattern 4

mui̇̃las (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
muilai (plural)
mui̇̃las (nominative singular)
muilai̇̃ (nominative plural)
mui̇̃lo (genitive singular)
muilų̃ (genitive plural)
mui̇̃lui (dative singular)
muiláms (dative plural)
mui̇̃lą (accusative singular)
muilùs (accusative plural)
muilù (instrumental singular)
muilai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
muilè (locative singular)
muiluosè (locative plural)
mui̇̃le (singular vocative)
muilai̇̃ (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian мы́ло (mýlo). Compare Polish mydło.

skystas muilas


albanas

lt-noun

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

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


albanė

lt-noun

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

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


albanietis

head

albanietis m (plural albaniečiai, feminine albanietė)

albaniečiai (plural)
albanietė (feminine)


albanietė

albanietė f (plural albanietės, masculine albanietis)

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


auksas

lt-noun

áuksas m (uncountable) stress pattern 1 or 3

áuksas m stress pattern 1 or 3 (canonical)
auksas (nominative)
aukso (genitive)
auksui (dative)
auksą (accusative)
auksu (instrumental)
aukse (locative)
aukse (vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *h₂e-h₂us-o-, *h₂ews- (“dawn; gold”). Cognate with Old Prussian ausis (“gold”), Latin aurum (“gold”), Tocharian A wäs (“gold”), Tocharian B yasā (“gold”).

aukso žiedas


kirmis

PIE word
 *kʷŕ̥mis
From Proto-Balto-Slavic *kírmis, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷŕ̥mis. Cognate with Proto-Slavic *čьrvь, Latvian cirmenis.


aikštė

aikštė̃ f (plural aikštė̃s) stress pattern 3

aikštė̃ (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3)
aikštė̃s (plural)
aikštė̃ (nominative singular)
áikštės (nominative plural)
aikštė̃s (genitive singular)
aikščių̃ (genitive plural)
áikštei (dative singular)
aikštė́ms (dative plural)
áikštę (accusative singular)
áikštes (accusative plural)
áikšte (instrumental singular)
aikštėmi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
aikštėjè (locative singular)
aikštėsè (locative plural)
áikšte (singular vocative)
áikštės (plural vocative)

A derivative of aikštùs (“open, visible”), from áiškus (“clear, bright”) with metathesis of -šk- to -kš- before a consonant (-t in this case).

Kãtedros aikštė̃ - geriáusiai ži̇̀noma Vi̇̀lniaus aikštė̃.

The Cathedral Square is the most famous square in Vilnius.

fùtbolo aikštė̃.


žodžių junginys

lt-noun

žõdžių junginỹs m (plural žõdžių junginiai̇̃) stress pattern 3

žõdžių junginỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
žõdžių junginiai̇̃ (plural)
žõdžių junginỹs (nominative singular)
žõdžių junginiai̇̃ (nominative plural)
žõdžių jùnginio (genitive singular)
žõdžių junginių̃ (genitive plural)
žõdžių jùnginiui (dative singular)
žõdžių junginiáms (dative plural)
žõdžių jùnginį (accusative singular)
žõdžių jùnginius (accusative plural)
žõdžių jùnginiu (instrumental singular)
žõdžių junginiai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
žõdžių junginyjè (locative singular)
žõdžių junginiuosè (locative plural)
žõdžių junginỹ (singular vocative)
žõdžių junginiai̇̃ (plural vocative)


ragas

rãgas m (plural ragai̇̃) stress pattern 4

rãgas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
ragai̇̃ (plural)
rãgas (nominative singular)
ragai̇̃ (nominative plural)
rãgo (genitive singular)
ragų̃ (genitive plural)
rãgui (dative singular)
ragáms (dative plural)
rãgą (accusative singular)
ragùs (accusative plural)
ragù (instrumental singular)
ragai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
ragè (locative singular)
raguosè (locative plural)
rãge (singular vocative)
ragai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *rágas (“horn”).

pūsti ragą


kūnas

kū́nas m (plural kū́nai) stress pattern 1

kū́nas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
kū́nai (plural)
kū́nas (nominative singular)
kū́nai (nominative plural)
kū́no (genitive singular)
kū́nų (genitive plural)
kū́nui (dative singular)
kū́nams (dative plural)
kū́ną (accusative singular)
kū́nus (accusative plural)
kū́nu (instrumental singular)
kū́nais (instrumental plural)
kū́ne (locative singular)
kū́nuose (locative plural)
kū́ne (singular vocative)
kū́nai (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian kūnis (“pupa (of an insect); body”), with further origin uncertain:
* Charpentier and Fraenkel derive the word from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kewH- (“to cover”), with Fraenkel comparing the long vowel in Lithuanian to that of Ancient Greek σκῦτος (skûtos, “skin, hide”) in particular.
* Another theory takes the word as a derivative from the verb káuti (“to beat, strike”), where the noun's original sense was "(well-hewn) body", in which case from Proto-Balto-Slavic *káuˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *kowh₂, from *kewh₂- (“to strike”).
* Bruckner compares the word to Proto-Slavic *kъnъ (“trunk”) (whence Polish do cna (“totally, completely”)); however, the long ū in the Lithuanian term makes this phonetically doubtful.


ratai

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


lapė

lãpė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
lãpės (plural)
lãpė (nominative singular)
lãpės (nominative plural)
lãpės (genitive singular)
lãpių (genitive plural)
lãpei (dative singular)
lãpėms (dative plural)
lãpę (accusative singular)
lapès (accusative plural)
lapè (instrumental singular)
lãpėmis (instrumental plural)
lãpėje (locative singular)
lãpėse (locative plural)
lãpe (singular vocative)
lãpės (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *lapē (compare Old Prussian lape, Latvian lapsa), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂wl(o)p ~ *h₂ulp (“(red) fox”); compare Welsh llywarn (“fox”), Breton louarn, Ancient Greek ἀλώπηξ (alṓpēx), Armenian աղվես (aġves), Albanian dhelpër. The traditional connection to Proto-Indo-European *(H)ulp- (“cat, marten”) (whence vilpišỹs (“wild cat”), Persian روباه (rubâh), and Latin vulpēs (“fox”)), is somewhat contested due to phonetic difficulties.


lapinas

lt-noun

lãpinas m (plural lapinai̇̃) stress pattern 3

lãpinas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
lapinai̇̃ (plural)
lãpinas (nominative singular)
lapinai̇̃ (nominative plural)
lãpino (genitive singular)
lapinų̃ (genitive plural)
lãpinui (dative singular)
lapináms (dative plural)
lãpiną (accusative singular)
lãpinus (accusative plural)
lãpinu (instrumental singular)
lapinai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
lapinè (locative singular)
lapinuosè (locative plural)
lãpine (singular vocative)
lapinai̇̃ (plural vocative)

Vulpes vulpes
Vulpes vulpes#Translingual


klavišas

klavi̇̀šas m (plural klavi̇̀šai) stress pattern 2

klavi̇̀šas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
klavi̇̀šai (plural)
klavi̇̀šas (nominative singular)
klavi̇̀šai (nominative plural)
klavi̇̀šo (genitive singular)
klavi̇̀šų (genitive plural)
klavi̇̀šui (dative singular)
klavi̇̀šams (dative plural)
klavi̇̀šą (accusative singular)
klavišùs (accusative plural)
klavišù (instrumental singular)
klavi̇̀šais (instrumental plural)
klavišè (locative singular)
klavi̇̀šuose (locative plural)
klavi̇̀še (singular vocative)
klavi̇̀šai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Russian кла́виша (kláviša), ultimately from Latin clāvis.

(computing) key (button on a typewriter or computer keyboard)

(music) key (of a piano or similar instrument; not musical key)


valstybė

valstýbė f (plural valstýbės) stress pattern 1

valstýbė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
valstýbės (plural)
valstýbė (nominative singular)
valstýbės (nominative plural)
valstýbės (genitive singular)
valstýbių (genitive plural)
valstýbei (dative singular)
valstýbėms (dative plural)
valstýbę (accusative singular)
valstýbes (accusative plural)
valstýbe (instrumental singular)
valstýbėmis (instrumental plural)
valstýbėje (locative singular)
valstýbėse (locative plural)
valstýbe (singular vocative)
valstýbės (plural vocative)

[ʋɐlʲsʲˈtʲiːbʲeː]

Cognate to Samogitian valstībė, Latvian valsts (“country”), Proto-Slavic *volstь (“power, authority”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *walˀstís, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂welh₁- (“to rule”).


širdis

lt-noun

širdi̇̀s f (plural ši̇̀rdys) stress pattern 3

širdi̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-3)
ši̇̀rdys (plural)
širdi̇̀s (nominative singular)
ši̇̀rdys (nominative plural)
širdiẽs (genitive singular)
širdžių̃ (genitive plural)
ši̇̀rdžiai (dative singular)
širdi̇̀ms (dative plural)
ši̇̀rdį (accusative singular)
ši̇̀rdis (accusative plural)
širdimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
širdimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
širdyjè (locative singular)
širdysè (locative plural)
širdiẽ (singular vocative)
ši̇̀rdys (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Balto-Slavic *śḗr, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱḗr.


gardas

gar̃das m (plural gardai̇̃) stress pattern 4

gar̃das (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
gardai̇̃ (plural)
gar̃das (nominative singular)
gardai̇̃ (nominative plural)
gar̃do (genitive singular)
gardų̃ (genitive plural)
gar̃dui (dative singular)
gardáms (dative plural)
gar̃dą (accusative singular)
gardùs (accusative plural)
gardù (instrumental singular)
gardai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
gardè (locative singular)
garduosè (locative plural)
gar̃de (singular vocative)
gardai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *gárdas (“enclosure”).


planas

plãnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
plãnas (nominative singular)
plãnai (nominative plural)
plãno (genitive singular)
plãnų (genitive plural)
plãnui (dative singular)
plãnams (dative plural)
plãną (accusative singular)
plãnus (accusative plural)
plãnu (instrumental singular)
plãnais (instrumental plural)
plãne (locative singular)
plãnuose (locative plural)
plãne (singular vocative)
plãnai (plural vocative)


balsas

bal̃sas m (plural balsai̇̃) stress pattern 4

bal̃sas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
balsai̇̃ (plural)
bal̃sas (nominative singular)
balsai̇̃ (nominative plural)
bal̃so (genitive singular)
balsų̃ (genitive plural)
bal̃sui (dative singular)
balsáms (dative plural)
bal̃są (accusative singular)
balsùs (accusative plural)
balsù (instrumental singular)
balsai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
balsè (locative singular)
balsuosè (locative plural)
bal̃se (singular vocative)
balsai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *balsas, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰel-s- (“to sound”). Cognate with Latvian balss and Latgalian bolss.


paplūdimys

lt-noun

paplūdimỹs m (plural paplūdimiai̇̃) stress pattern 3

paplūdimỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
paplūdimiai̇̃ (plural)
paplūdimỹs (nominative singular)
paplūdimiai̇̃ (nominative plural)
páplūdimio (genitive singular)
paplūdimių̃ (genitive plural)
páplūdimiui (dative singular)
paplūdimiáms (dative plural)
páplūdimį (accusative singular)
páplūdimius (accusative plural)
páplūdimiu (instrumental singular)
paplūdimiai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
paplūdimyjè (locative singular)
paplūdimiuosè (locative plural)
paplūdimỹ (singular vocative)
paplūdimiai̇̃ (plural vocative)


byla

bylà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
bỹlos (plural)
bylà (nominative singular)
bỹlos (nominative plural)
bylõs (genitive singular)
bylų̃ (genitive plural)
bỹlai (dative singular)
bylóms (dative plural)
bỹlą (accusative singular)
bylàs (accusative plural)
bylà (instrumental singular)
bylomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
bylojè (locative singular)
bylosè (locative plural)
bỹla (singular vocative)
bỹlos (plural vocative)


failas

failas m (plural fáilai) stress pattern 1

fáilai (plural)
fáilas (nominative singular)
fáilai (nominative plural)
fáilo (genitive singular)
fáilų (genitive plural)
fáilui (dative singular)
fáilams (dative plural)
fáilą (accusative singular)
fáilus (accusative plural)
fáilu (instrumental singular)
fáilais (instrumental plural)
fáile (locative singular)
fáiluose (locative plural)
fáile (singular vocative)
fáilai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English file. Doublet of gysla.


garais

instrumental plural of garai̇̃ (“steam”)


pagalba

pagálba f (uncountable) stress pattern 1

pagálba (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
pagalba (nominative)
pagalbos (genitive)
pagalbai (dative)
pagalbą (accusative)
pagalba (instrumental)
pagalboje (locative)
pagalba (vocative)

Ačiū už jūsų pagalbą!


laipsnis

láipsnis m (plural láipsniai) stress pattern 1

láipsnis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
láipsniai (plural)
láipsnis (nominative singular)
láipsniai (nominative plural)
láipsnio (genitive singular)
láipsnių (genitive plural)
láipsniui (dative singular)
láipsniams (dative plural)
láipsnį (accusative singular)
láipsnius (accusative plural)
láipsniu (instrumental singular)
láipsniais (instrumental plural)
láipsnyje (locative singular)
láipsniuose (locative plural)
láipsni (singular vocative)
láipsniai (plural vocative)


laivas

lai̇̃vas m (plural laivai̇̃) stress pattern 4

lai̇̃vas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
laivai̇̃ (plural)
lai̇̃vas (nominative singular)
laivai̇̃ (nominative plural)
lai̇̃vo (genitive singular)
laivų̃ (genitive plural)
lai̇̃vui (dative singular)
laiváms (dative plural)
lai̇̃vą (accusative singular)
laivùs (accusative plural)
laivù (instrumental singular)
laivai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
laivè (locative singular)
laivuosè (locative plural)
lai̇̃ve (singular vocative)
laivai̇̃ (plural vocative)

Variants within Lithuanian include dialectal lai̇̃vė, archaic lai̇̃va; Latvian laiva is also cognate. Outside of Baltic, the relationship by borrowing to Proto-Finnic *laiva (“ship”) (Finnish laiva (“ship; nave”), Estonian laev, Livonian lōja) is undisputed, leaving the question of which family had the word first. It is now identified as a borrowing from Proto-Germanic *flawją (cf. Old Norse fley (“boat, raft”)) into Finnic and thence Baltic, showing the Finnic sound law *vj > jv established by Koivulehto (1970).
Earlier, a Baltic inherited origin had been sought. Karulis took the word to be perhaps originally used by Curonian fishermen and later spread to all the Eastern shore of the Baltic Sea, and offered the internal etymology Proto-Baltic *leiw-, *laiw-, from Proto-Indo-European *ley- with an extra -w, from *el-ey, from *Heh₃l- (“to bend, to turn”); this theory would make the original meaning “bent, concave (object)”.


latvis

lt-noun

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

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

[ˈlaːtʲʋʲɪs]


latvė

lt-noun

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

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

[ˈlaːtʲʋʲeː]


robototechnika

robotics (the science and technology of robots)


bronza

brònza f (plural brònzos) stress pattern 1

brònza (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
brònzos (plural)
brònza (nominative singular)
brònzos (nominative plural)
brònzos (genitive singular)
brònzų (genitive plural)
brònzai (dative singular)
brònzoms (dative plural)
brònzą (accusative singular)
brònzas (accusative plural)
brònza (instrumental singular)
brònzomis (instrumental plural)
brònzoje (locative singular)
brònzose (locative plural)
brònza (singular vocative)
brònzos (plural vocative)


dialogas

dialògas m (plural dialògai) stress pattern 2

dialògas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
dialògai (plural)
dialògas (nominative singular)
dialògai (nominative plural)
dialògo (genitive singular)
dialògų (genitive plural)
dialògui (dative singular)
dialògams (dative plural)
dialògą (accusative singular)
dialogùs (accusative plural)
dialogù (instrumental singular)
dialògais (instrumental plural)
dialogè (locative singular)
dialòguose (locative plural)
dialòge (singular vocative)
dialògai (plural vocative)


chloras

chloras (nominative)
chloro (genitive)
chlorui (dative)
chlorą (accusative)
chloru (instrumental)
chlore (locative)
chlore (vocative)


audros

[ˈâ̤ˑʊ.d̪r̺ɔːs̪]


audrai

[ˈâ̤ˑʊ.d̪r̺ɐɪ]


audrą

[ˈâ̤ˑʊ.d̪r̺äː]


audroje

[ˈâ̤ˑʊ.d̪r̺ɔːjɛ]


audrų

[ˈâ̤ˑʊ.d̪r̺uː]


audroms

[ˈâ̤ˑʊ.d̪r̺ɔːms̪]


audras

[ˈâ̤ˑʊ.d̪r̺ɐs̪]


audromis

[ˈâ̤ˑʊ.d̪r̺ɔː.mʲɪs̪]


audrose

[ˈâ̤ˑʊ.d̪r̺ɔː.sʲɛ]


kultūra

kultūrà f (plural kultū̃ros) stress pattern 2

kultūrà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
kultū̃ros (plural)
kultūrà (nominative singular)
kultū̃ros (nominative plural)
kultū̃ros (genitive singular)
kultū̃rų (genitive plural)
kultū̃rai (dative singular)
kultū̃roms (dative plural)
kultū̃rą (accusative singular)
kultūràs (accusative plural)
kultūrà (instrumental singular)
kultū̃romis (instrumental plural)
kultū̃roje (locative singular)
kultū̃rose (locative plural)
kultū̃ra (singular vocative)
kultū̃ros (plural vocative)


skaičius

skai̇̃čius m (plural skai̇̃čiai) stress pattern 2

skai̇̃čius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
skai̇̃čiai (plural)
skai̇̃čius (nominative singular)
skai̇̃čiai (nominative plural)
skai̇̃čiaus (genitive singular)
skai̇̃čių (genitive plural)
skai̇̃čiui (dative singular)
skai̇̃čiams (dative plural)
skai̇̃čių (accusative singular)
skaičiùs (accusative plural)
skai̇̃čiumi (instrumental singular)
skai̇̃čiais (instrumental plural)
skai̇̃čiuje (locative singular)
skai̇̃čiuose (locative plural)
skai̇̃čiau (singular vocative)
skai̇̃čiai (plural vocative)

Related to skaitýti (“to read”), as well as Latvian skaitīt (“to count”), skaitlis (“number”).


laikrodis

lai̇̃krodis m (plural lai̇̃krodžiai) stress pattern 1

lai̇̃krodis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
lai̇̃krodžiai (plural)
lai̇̃krodis (nominative singular)
lai̇̃krodžiai (nominative plural)
lai̇̃krodžio (genitive singular)
lai̇̃krodžių (genitive plural)
lai̇̃krodžiui (dative singular)
lai̇̃krodžiams (dative plural)
lai̇̃krodį (accusative singular)
lai̇̃krodžius (accusative plural)
lai̇̃krodžiu (instrumental singular)
lai̇̃krodžiais (instrumental plural)
lai̇̃krodyje (locative singular)
lai̇̃krodžiuose (locative plural)
lai̇̃krodi (singular vocative)
lai̇̃krodžiai (plural vocative)

clock, watch (instrument to measure or keep track of time)


pornografas

pornografai (plural)
pornografas (nominative singular)
pornografai (nominative plural)
pornografo (genitive singular)
pornografų (genitive plural)
pornografui (dative singular)
pornografams (dative plural)
pornografą (accusative singular)
pornografus (accusative plural)
pornografu (instrumental singular)
pornografais (instrumental plural)
pornografe (locative singular)
pornografuose (locative plural)
pornografe (singular vocative)
pornografai (plural vocative)


putytis

lt-noun

putýtis m (plural putỹčiai, feminine putýtė) stress pattern 2

putýtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
putỹčiai (plural)
putýtė (feminine)
putýtis (nominative singular)
putỹčiai (nominative plural)
putýčio (genitive singular)
putỹčių (genitive plural)
putýčiui (dative singular)
putỹčiams (dative plural)
putýtį (accusative singular)
putỹčius (accusative plural)
putýčiu (instrumental singular)
putỹčiais (instrumental plural)
putýtyje (locative singular)
putỹčiuose (locative plural)
putýti (singular vocative)
putỹčiai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *put- (“small/young animal, bird”), cognate with Latvian putns (see there for more) and Old East Slavic пътица (pŭtica), Old Church Slavonic пътица (pŭtica) (< Proto-Slavic *pъtìca). Further potentially related to Sanskrit पोत (pota, “the young of an animal”) via Proto-Indo-European *peh₂w- (“little; young; offspring”).


vanagas

lt-noun

vãnagas m (plural vanagai̇̃) stress pattern 3ᵇ

vãnagas m stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
vanagai̇̃ (plural)
vãnagas (nominative singular)
vanagai̇̃ (nominative plural)
vãnago (genitive singular)
vanagų̃ (genitive plural)
vãnagui (dative singular)
vanagáms (dative plural)
vãnagą (accusative singular)
vãnagus (accusative plural)
vãnagu (instrumental singular)
vanagai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
vanagè (locative singular)
vanaguosè (locative plural)
vãnage (singular vocative)
vanagai̇̃ (plural vocative)

[ˈvä̌ːn̪ɐɡɐs̪]


herbas

hèrbas m (plural hèrbai) stress pattern 1

hèrbas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
hèrbai (plural)
hèrbas (nominative singular)
hèrbai (nominative plural)
hèrbo (genitive singular)
hèrbų (genitive plural)
hèrbui (dative singular)
hèrbams (dative plural)
hèrbą (accusative singular)
hèrbus (accusative plural)
hèrbu (instrumental singular)
hèrbais (instrumental plural)
hèrbe (locative singular)
hèrbuose (locative plural)
hèrbe (singular vocative)
hèrbai (plural vocative)

bor+

Borrowed from Polish herb (“coat-of-arms”)


pietūs

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

[ˈpʲɪɛt̪uːs̪]

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

(plural only) lunch, dinner (midday meal)


erelis

lt-noun

erẽlis m (plural erẽliai) stress pattern 2

erẽlis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
erẽliai (plural)
erẽlis (nominative singular)
erẽliai (nominative plural)
erẽlio (genitive singular)
erẽlių (genitive plural)
erẽliui (dative singular)
erẽliams (dative plural)
erẽlį (accusative singular)
ereliùs (accusative plural)
ereliù (instrumental singular)
erẽliais (instrumental plural)
erẽlyje (locative singular)
erẽliuose (locative plural)
erẽli (singular vocative)
erẽliai (plural vocative)

[ɛˈɾʲæːlʲɪs]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *arélis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃érō. Common Balto-Slavic; compare Proto-Slavic *orьlъ. Compare to Latvian cognate ērglis.


vyras

výras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
výrai (plural)
výras (nominative singular)
výrai (nominative plural)
výro (genitive singular)
výrų (genitive plural)
výrui (dative singular)
výrams (dative plural)
výrą (accusative singular)
výrus (accusative plural)
výru (instrumental singular)
výrais (instrumental plural)
výre (locative singular)
výruose (locative plural)
výre (singular vocative)
výrai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wī́ˀras, from Proto-Indo-European *wiHrós. Baltic cognates include Old Prussian wijrs, Latvian vīrs. Indo-European cognates include Sanskrit वीर (vīrá), Latin vir, Old Irish fer.


sėkla

sė́kla f (plural sė́klos) stress pattern 1

sė́kla (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
sė́klos (plural)
sė́kla (nominative singular)
sė́klos (nominative plural)
sė́klos (genitive singular)
sė́klų (genitive plural)
sė́klai (dative singular)
sė́kloms (dative plural)
sė́klą (accusative singular)
sė́klas (accusative plural)
sė́kla (instrumental singular)
sė́klomis (instrumental plural)
sė́kloje (locative singular)
sė́klose (locative plural)
sė́kla (singular vocative)
sė́klos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *sētl-ā-, a collective formation from Proto-Indo-European *seh₁tlom, from *seh₁- + *-tlom. Cognate with Latvian sēkla. See also sė́ti.

Near-synonym: grū́das

(botany, countable) seed (the reproductive organ of flowering plants)

Velniui buvo svarbi ne Marija, bet sėkla, kuri buvo jos viduje. Tas pats vyksta ir su mumis. Tol kol savyje neturime gyvojo Dievo žodžio sėklos, mes neįdomūs velniui. Tada galime gyventi patogiai ir gerai. Bet, kai tik palenkiame savo ausį, kad išgirstumėm Dievo žodžio balsą, o ne raidę, tada tampame potencialiai pavojingi velniui. Todėl, labai svarbu, kad mūsų širdis būtų atvira gerai sėklai ir nepriimtų kitos rūšies sėklos.

2012, Gerimantas Gaigalas, Dvasinis augimas, →ISBN, page 34:

The devil was not interested in Mary, but in the seed that was within her. The same happens with us. As long as we do not have the living seed of God's Word within us, we are of no interest to the devil. Then we can live comfortably and well. But the moment we incline our ear to hear the voice of God's Word, not just the letter, we become potentially dangerous to the devil. Therefore, it is very important that our heart be open to the good seed and not accept another kind of seed.

(countable, figuratively) beginning (initial thing, foundation, element, principle)


katedra

kãtedra f (plural kãtedros) stress pattern 1

kãtedra (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
kãtedros (plural)
kãtedra (nominative singular)
kãtedros (nominative plural)
kãtedros (genitive singular)
kãtedrų (genitive plural)
kãtedrai (dative singular)
kãtedroms (dative plural)
kãtedrą (accusative singular)
kãtedras (accusative plural)
kãtedra (instrumental singular)
kãtedromis (instrumental plural)
kãtedroje (locative singular)
kãtedrose (locative plural)
kãtedra (singular vocative)
kãtedros (plural vocative)


kaimas

káimas m (plural káimai) stress pattern 1

káimas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
káimai (plural)
káimas (nominative singular)
káimai (nominative plural)
káimo (genitive singular)
káimų (genitive plural)
káimui (dative singular)
káimams (dative plural)
káimą (accusative singular)
káimus (accusative plural)
káimu (instrumental singular)
káimais (instrumental plural)
káime (locative singular)
káimuose (locative plural)
káime (singular vocative)
káimai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *káimas, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱóymos (“village, home”), whence also Latvian ciems, Proto-Germanic *haimaz (“village”), Gothic 𐌷𐌰𐌹𐌼𐍃 (haims, “village”), English home, ham (obsolete except in village names). Compare šeima, kiẽmas.


žiurkė

lt-noun

žiùrkė f (plural žiùrkės) stress pattern 1

žiùrkė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
žiùrkės (plural)
žiùrkė (nominative singular)
žiùrkės (nominative plural)
žiùrkės (genitive singular)
žiùrkių (genitive plural)
žiùrkei (dative singular)
žiùrkėms (dative plural)
žiùrkę (accusative singular)
žiùrkes (accusative plural)
žiùrke (instrumental singular)
žiùrkėmis (instrumental plural)
žiùrkėje (locative singular)
žiùrkėse (locative plural)
žiùrke (singular vocative)
žiùrkės (plural vocative)

Compare Latvian žurka. Possibly a borrowing from Polish szczurek, Polish szczur, or another Slavic cognate.


žvirblis

žvi̇̀rblis m (plural žvi̇̀rbliai) stress pattern 1

žvi̇̀rblis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
žvi̇̀rbliai (plural)
žvi̇̀rblis (nominative singular)
žvi̇̀rbliai (nominative plural)
žvi̇̀rblio (genitive singular)
žvi̇̀rblių (genitive plural)
žvi̇̀rbliui (dative singular)
žvi̇̀rbliams (dative plural)
žvi̇̀rblį (accusative singular)
žvi̇̀rblius (accusative plural)
žvi̇̀rbliu (instrumental singular)
žvi̇̀rbliais (instrumental plural)
žvi̇̀rblyje (locative singular)
žvi̇̀rbliuose (locative plural)
žvi̇̀rbli (singular vocative)
žvi̇̀rbliai (plural vocative)

Related to Latvian zvirbulis (“sparrow”), Polish wróbel, Slovene vrábelj < Proto-Slavic *vorbъlь, *vorbьjь (“sparrow”). Akin to Proto-Indo-European *(s)werbʰ- + -ulis. The o-grade in the Slavic forms is reflected in žvarbus (“sharp, piercing”). The initial ž- can be identified with an original s-mobile, with later assimilation to the following -v-, compare Serbo-Croatian srābȁc, Bulgarian dialectal шво́роб (švórob); compare also Proto-Slavic *svorbъ (“itch”), Russian сво́роб (svórob), Slovene srȃb (“scabies”). Alternatively, the ž- may have appeared by analogy with žvyrė (“ptarmigan”), Latvian dialectal žvīgurs (“sparrow”).

cog

Passer domesticus
Passer domesticus#Translingual

sparrow (bird from the genus Passer, commonly Passer domesticus)


gastritas

gastritas (nominative)
gastrito (genitive)
gastritui (dative)
gastritą (accusative)
gastritu (instrumental)
gastrite (locative)
gastrite (vocative)

gastritis (inflammation of the lining of the stomach)


žargonas

lt-noun

žargònas m (plural žargònai) stress pattern 2

žargònas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
žargònai (plural)
žargònas (nominative singular)
žargònai (nominative plural)
žargòno (genitive singular)
žargònų (genitive plural)
žargònui (dative singular)
žargònams (dative plural)
žargòną (accusative singular)
žargonùs (accusative plural)
žargonù (instrumental singular)
žargònais (instrumental plural)
žargonè (locative singular)
žargònuose (locative plural)
žargòne (singular vocative)
žargònai (plural vocative)


mašina

mašinà f (plural mašinos) stress pattern 2

mašinà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
mašinos (plural)
mašinà (nominative singular)
maši̇̀nos (nominative plural)
maši̇̀nos (genitive singular)
maši̇̀nų (genitive plural)
maši̇̀nai (dative singular)
maši̇̀noms (dative plural)
maši̇̀ną (accusative singular)
mašinàs (accusative plural)
mašinà (instrumental singular)
maši̇̀nomis (instrumental plural)
maši̇̀noje (locative singular)
maši̇̀nose (locative plural)
maši̇̀na (singular vocative)
maši̇̀nos (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Maschine (“machine, engine”), from French machine, from Latin māchina, from Ancient Greek μαχανά (makhaná, “machine, tool”). Compare Latvian mašīna, Russian машина (mašina).


restoranas

lt-noun

restorãnas m (plural restorãnai) stress pattern 2

restorãnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
restorãnai (plural)
restorãnas (nominative singular)
restorãnai (nominative plural)
restorãno (genitive singular)
restorãnų (genitive plural)
restorãnui (dative singular)
restorãnams (dative plural)
restorãną (accusative singular)
restoranùs (accusative plural)
restoranù (instrumental singular)
restorãnais (instrumental plural)
restoranè (locative singular)
restorãnuose (locative plural)
restorãne (singular vocative)
restorãnai (plural vocative)


panika

panika (nominative)
panikos (genitive)
panikai (dative)
paniką (accusative)
panika (instrumental)
panikoje (locative)
panika (vocative)


hipnozė

[ɣʲɪpˈnɔzʲeː]


himnas

hi̇̀mnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
hi̇̀mnas (nominative singular)
hi̇̀mnai (nominative plural)
hi̇̀mno (genitive singular)
hi̇̀mnų (genitive plural)
hi̇̀mnui (dative singular)
hi̇̀mnams (dative plural)
hi̇̀mną (accusative singular)
hi̇̀mnus (accusative plural)
hi̇̀mnu (instrumental singular)
hi̇̀mnais (instrumental plural)
hi̇̀mne (locative singular)
hi̇̀mnuose (locative plural)
hi̇̀mne (singular vocative)
hi̇̀mnai (plural vocative)


fondas

fòndas m (plural fòndai) stress pattern 1

fòndas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
fòndai (plural)
fòndas (nominative singular)
fòndai (nominative plural)
fòndo (genitive singular)
fòndų (genitive plural)
fòndui (dative singular)
fòndams (dative plural)
fòndą (accusative singular)
fòndus (accusative plural)
fòndu (instrumental singular)
fòndais (instrumental plural)
fònde (locative singular)
fònduose (locative plural)
fònde (singular vocative)
fòndai (plural vocative)

Likely via Russian фонд (fond), from French fonds.

fund (money collected for a specific purpose)

stock (accumulation, collection of something)


raidė

rai̇̃dė f (plural rai̇̃dės) stress pattern 2

rai̇̃dė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
rai̇̃dės (plural)
rai̇̃dė (nominative singular)
rai̇̃dės (nominative plural)
rai̇̃dės (genitive singular)
rai̇̃dių (genitive plural)
rai̇̃dei (dative singular)
rai̇̃dėms (dative plural)
rai̇̃dę (accusative singular)
raidès (accusative plural)
raidè (instrumental singular)
rai̇̃dėmis (instrumental plural)
rai̇̃dėje (locative singular)
rai̇̃dėse (locative plural)
rai̇̃de (singular vocative)
rai̇̃dės (plural vocative)

A neologistic nominal derivative from raid-, the o-grade of the root underlying riedė́ti (“to roll (a wheel, etc.)”). Replaced li̇̀tera, a Polish Latinate borrowing.


malka

málka f (plural málkos) stress pattern 1st

málka f stress pattern 1st (canonical)
málkos (plural)
málka (nominative singular)
málkos (nominative plural)
málkos (genitive singular)
málkų (genitive plural)
málkai (dative singular)
málkoms (dative plural)
málką (accusative singular)
málkas (accusative plural)
málka (instrumental singular)
málkomis (instrumental plural)
málkoje (locative singular)
málkose (locative plural)
málka (singular vocative)
málkos (plural vocative)


tarpvietę

[ˈtɐɾʲpʲʋʲiɛtʲæ]


duona

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

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


miegas

miẽgas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
miẽgas (nominative singular)
miegai̇̃ (nominative plural)
miẽgo (genitive singular)
miegų̃ (genitive plural)
miẽgui (dative singular)
miegáms (dative plural)
miẽgą (accusative singular)
miegùs (accusative plural)
miegù (instrumental singular)
miegai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
miegè (locative singular)
mieguosè (locative plural)
miẽge (singular vocative)
miegai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *meyg- (“sleep, blink”). Cognate with Latvian miegs, Proto-Slavic *migъ (“blink”).

inh

kietas, tvirtas miegas

ramus miegas


apyvarpės

[ɐˈpʲiːʋɐɾʲpʲeːs]


dubuo

lt-noun

dubuõ m (plural dùbenys) stress pattern 3

dubuõ (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
dùbenys (plural)
dubuõ (nominative singular)
dùbenys (nominative plural)
dubeñs (genitive singular)
dubenų̃ (genitive plural)
dùbeniui (dative singular)
dubeni̇̀ms (dative plural)
dùbenį (accusative singular)
dùbenis (accusative plural)
dùbeniu (instrumental singular)
dubenimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
dubenyjè (locative singular)
dubenysè (locative plural)
dubeniẽ (singular vocative)
dùbenys (plural vocative)


vaiduoklis

lt-noun

vaiduõklis m (plural vaiduõkliai, feminine vaiduõklė) stress pattern 2

vaiduõklis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
vaiduõkliai (plural)
vaiduõklė (feminine)
vaiduõklis (nominative singular)
vaiduõkliai (nominative plural)
vaiduõklio (genitive singular)
vaiduõklių (genitive plural)
vaiduõkliui (dative singular)
vaiduõkliams (dative plural)
vaiduõklį (accusative singular)
vaiduokliùs (accusative plural)
vaiduokliù (instrumental singular)
vaiduõkliais (instrumental plural)
vaiduõklyje (locative singular)
vaiduõkliuose (locative plural)
vaiduõkli (singular vocative)
vaiduõkliai (plural vocative)

vaid- + -uoklis. Compare dialectal vaidas, vaidalas (“ghost”), and also vaidyti (“visit, appear”), vaidentis (“haunt”). Ultimately from the same root as vaizdas (“image”), veidas (“face”); see for more.


tauras

taũras m (plural taũrai) stress pattern 4

taũras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
taũrai (plural)
taũras (nominative singular)
taurai̇̃ (nominative plural)
taũro (genitive singular)
taurų̃ (genitive plural)
taũrui (dative singular)
tauráms (dative plural)
taũrą (accusative singular)
taurùs (accusative plural)
taurù (instrumental singular)
taurai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
taurè (locative singular)
tauruosè (locative plural)
taũre (singular vocative)
taurai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *taurás, from Proto-Indo-European *táwros.


angelas

ángelas m (plural angelai̇̃) stress pattern 3

ángelas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
angelai̇̃ (plural)
ángelas (nominative singular)
angelai̇̃ (nominative plural)
ángelo (genitive singular)
angelų̃ (genitive plural)
ángelui (dative singular)
angeláms (dative plural)
ángelą (accusative singular)
ángelus (accusative plural)
ángelu (instrumental singular)
angelai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
angelè (locative singular)
angeluosè (locative plural)
ángele (singular vocative)
angelai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Russian а́нгел (ángel), ultimately from Ancient Greek ἄγγελος (ángelos).


angelais

[ɐnɡʲɛˈlɑjs]


viršus

viršùs m (plural vir̃šūs) stress pattern 4

viršùs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
vir̃šūs (plural)
viršùs (nominative singular)
vir̃šūs (nominative plural)
viršaũs (genitive singular)
viršų̃ (genitive plural)
vir̃šui (dative singular)
viršùms (dative plural)
vir̃šų (accusative singular)
viršùs (accusative plural)
viršumi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
viršumi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
viršujè (locative singular)
viršuosè (locative plural)
viršaũ (singular vocative)
vir̃šūs (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wíršus, from Proto-Indo-European *wers-. Cognate with Old Church Slavonic врьхъ (vrĭxŭ).


kalva

kalvà f (plural kal̃vos) stress pattern 4

kalvà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
kal̃vos (plural)
kalvà (nominative singular)
kal̃vos (nominative plural)
kalvõs (genitive singular)
kalvų̃ (genitive plural)
kal̃vai (dative singular)
kalvóms (dative plural)
kal̃vą (accusative singular)
kalvàs (accusative plural)
kalvà (instrumental singular)
kalvomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
kalvojè (locative singular)
kalvosè (locative plural)
kal̃va (singular vocative)
kal̃vos (plural vocative)

From the same root as kálnas (“mountain”). Cognate with Latvian kalna.


tauta

tautà f (plural taũtos) stress pattern 4

tautà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
taũtos (plural)
tautà (nominative singular)
taũtos (nominative plural)
tautõs (genitive singular)
tautų̃ (genitive plural)
taũtai (dative singular)
tautóms (dative plural)
taũtą (accusative singular)
tautàs (accusative plural)
tautà (instrumental singular)
tautomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
tautojè (locative singular)
tautosè (locative plural)
taũta (singular vocative)
taũtos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *t(j)autāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *tewtéh₂.


arkangelas

arkángelas m (plural arkangelai̇̃) stress pattern 3

arkángelas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
arkangelai̇̃ (plural)
arkángelas (nominative singular)
arkangelai̇̃ (nominative plural)
arkángelo (genitive singular)
arkangelų̃ (genitive plural)
arkángelui (dative singular)
arkangeláms (dative plural)
arkángelą (accusative singular)
arkángelus (accusative plural)
arkángelu (instrumental singular)
arkangelai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
arkangelè (locative singular)
arkangeluosè (locative plural)
arkángele (singular vocative)
arkangelai̇̃ (plural vocative)

[ɐrkˈɑnɡʲɛlɐs]

From Latin archangelus, from Ancient Greek αρχάγγελος (arkhángelos). Equivalent to ark- + angelas.


valus

accusative of valai̇̃ (“horse's tail hair”)


pilnatis

pi̇̀lnatis f (plural pi̇̀lnatys) stress pattern 1

pi̇̀lnatis (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
pi̇̀lnatys (plural)
pi̇̀lnatis (nominative singular)
pi̇̀lnatys (nominative plural)
pi̇̀lnaties (genitive singular)
pi̇̀lnačių (genitive plural)
pi̇̀lnačiai (dative singular)
pi̇̀lnatims (dative plural)
pi̇̀lnatį (accusative singular)
pi̇̀lnatis (accusative plural)
pi̇̀lnatimi (instrumental singular)
pi̇̀lnatimis (instrumental plural)
pi̇̀lnatyje (locative singular)
pi̇̀lnatyse (locative plural)
pi̇̀lnatie (singular vocative)
pi̇̀lnatys (plural vocative)


prejakuliatas

prejakuliatas (nominative)
prejakuliato (genitive)
prejakuliatui (dative)
prejakuliatą (accusative)
prejakuliatu (instrumental)
prejakuliate (locative)
prejakuliate (vocative)


sapnuotojas

lt-noun

sapnúotojas m (plural sapnúotojai, feminine sapnuotoja) stress pattern 1

sapnúotojas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
sapnúotojai (plural)
sapnuotoja (feminine)
sapnúotojas (nominative singular)
sapnúotojai (nominative plural)
sapnúotojo (genitive singular)
sapnúotojų (genitive plural)
sapnúotojui (dative singular)
sapnúotojams (dative plural)
sapnúotoją (accusative singular)
sapnúotojus (accusative plural)
sapnúotoju (instrumental singular)
sapnúotojais (instrumental plural)
sapnúotojuje (locative singular)
sapnúotojuose (locative plural)
sapnúotojau (singular vocative)
sapnúotojai (plural vocative)


masturbacija

masturbãcija f (plural masturbãcijos) stress pattern 1

masturbãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
masturbãcijos (plural)
masturbãcija (nominative singular)
masturbãcijos (nominative plural)
masturbãcijos (genitive singular)
masturbãcijų (genitive plural)
masturbãcijai (dative singular)
masturbãcijoms (dative plural)
masturbãciją (accusative singular)
masturbãcijas (accusative plural)
masturbãcija (instrumental singular)
masturbãcijomis (instrumental plural)
masturbãcijoje (locative singular)
masturbãcijose (locative plural)
masturbãcija (singular vocative)
masturbãcijos (plural vocative)


bybys

bybỹs m (plural bybiai) stress pattern 4

bybỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
bybiai (plural)
bybỹs (nominative singular)
bybiai̇̃ (nominative plural)
bỹbio (genitive singular)
bybių̃ (genitive plural)
bỹbiui (dative singular)
bybiáms (dative plural)
bỹbį (accusative singular)
bybiùs (accusative plural)
bybiù (instrumental singular)
bybiai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
bybyjè (locative singular)
bybiuosè (locative plural)
bybỹ (singular vocative)
bybiai̇̃ (plural vocative)
bybis (alternative)

Ar nori laižyti mano bybį?

(vulgar, slang, anatomy, referring to the penis) dick, cock


šiknaskylė

šiknaskylės (plural)
šiknaskylė (nominative singular)
šiknaskylės (nominative plural)
šiknaskylės (genitive singular)
šiknaskylių (genitive plural)
šiknaskylei (dative singular)
šiknaskylėms (dative plural)
šiknaskylę (accusative singular)
šiknaskyles (accusative plural)
šiknaskyle (instrumental singular)
šiknaskylėmis (instrumental plural)
šiknaskylėje (locative singular)
šiknaskylėse (locative plural)
šiknaskyle (singular vocative)
šiknaskylės (plural vocative)


skorpionas

skorpiònas m (plural skorpiònai) stress pattern 2

skorpiònas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
skorpiònai (plural)
skorpiònas (nominative singular)
skorpiònai (nominative plural)
skorpiòno (genitive singular)
skorpiònų (genitive plural)
skorpiònui (dative singular)
skorpiònams (dative plural)
skorpiòną (accusative singular)
skorpionùs (accusative plural)
skorpionù (instrumental singular)
skorpiònais (instrumental plural)
skorpionè (locative singular)
skorpiònuose (locative plural)
skorpiòne (singular vocative)
skorpiònai (plural vocative)


voras

vóras m (plural vorai̇̃) stress pattern 3

vóras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
vorai̇̃ (plural)
vóras (nominative singular)
vorai̇̃ (nominative plural)
vóro (genitive singular)
vorų̃ (genitive plural)
vórui (dative singular)
voráms (dative plural)
vórą (accusative singular)
vórus (accusative plural)
vóru (instrumental singular)
vorai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
vorè (locative singular)
voruosè (locative plural)
vóre (singular vocative)
vorai̇̃ (plural vocative)

Cognate with Latvian vâris (“spider”). Further etymology unclear.
* Smoczyński proposed a connection with Lithuanian vérti (“to thread, to string”), although this is disputed by Witzcak due to unexplained phonological changes.
* Another theory is that it is connected to Latin vārus (“bow-legged”), Latin vāricus (“with feet spread apart”), as spiders have inwardly curved legs that are spaced apart.


iliuzija

lt-noun

iliùzija f (plural iliùzijos) stress pattern 1

iliùzija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
iliùzijos (plural)
iliùzija (nominative singular)
iliùzijos (nominative plural)
iliùzijos (genitive singular)
iliùzijų (genitive plural)
iliùzijai (dative singular)
iliùzijoms (dative plural)
iliùziją (accusative singular)
iliùzijas (accusative plural)
iliùzija (instrumental singular)
iliùzijomis (instrumental plural)
iliùzijoje (locative singular)
iliùzijose (locative plural)
iliùzija (singular vocative)
iliùzijos (plural vocative)


herbus

accusative plural of herbas (“coat of arms”)


bybyje

Ar jis turi tatuiruotę bybyje?


bybyje

Ar jis turi tatuiruotę bybyje?


skandi

vocative singular of skándis (“scandium”)


instrukcija

instrùkcija f (plural instrùkcijos) stress pattern 1

instrùkcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
instrùkcijos (plural)
instrùkcija (nominative singular)
instrùkcijos (nominative plural)
instrùkcijos (genitive singular)
instrùkcijų (genitive plural)
instrùkcijai (dative singular)
instrùkcijoms (dative plural)
instrùkciją (accusative singular)
instrùkcijas (accusative plural)
instrùkcija (instrumental singular)
instrùkcijomis (instrumental plural)
instrùkcijoje (locative singular)
instrùkcijose (locative plural)
instrùkcija (singular vocative)
instrùkcijos (plural vocative)


ruduo

ruduõ m (plural rùdenys) stress pattern 3

ruduõ (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
rùdenys (plural)
ruduõ (nominative singular)
rùdenys (nominative plural)
rudeñs (genitive singular)
rudenų̃ (genitive plural)
rùdeniui (dative singular)
rudeni̇̀ms (dative plural)
rùdenį (accusative singular)
rùdenis (accusative plural)
rùdeniu (instrumental singular)
rudenimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
rudenyjè (locative singular)
rudenysè (locative plural)
rudeniẽ (singular vocative)
rùdenys (plural vocative)

From the same stem as raūdas (“reddish brown”), rùdas (“brown”), apparently due to the color of the leaves. Cognate with Latvian rudens (“autumn”).


žiema

žiemà f (plural žiẽmos) stress pattern 4

žiemà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
žiẽmos (plural)
žiemà (nominative singular)
žiẽmos (nominative plural)
žiemõs (genitive singular)
žiemų̃ (genitive plural)
žiẽmai (dative singular)
žiemóms (dative plural)
žiẽmą (accusative singular)
žiemàs (accusative plural)
žiemà (instrumental singular)
žiemomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
žiemojè (locative singular)
žiemosè (locative plural)
žiẽma (singular vocative)
žiẽmos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *źeimā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰéyōm.


sapnuose

[sɐpnʊɔˈsʲɛ]


dalyvis

dalỹvis m (plural dalỹviai) stress pattern 2

dalỹvis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
dalỹviai (plural)
dalỹvis (nominative singular)
dalỹviai (nominative plural)
dalỹvio (genitive singular)
dalỹvių (genitive plural)
dalỹviui (dative singular)
dalỹviams (dative plural)
dalỹvį (accusative singular)
dalyviùs (accusative plural)
dalyviù (instrumental singular)
dalỹviais (instrumental plural)
dalỹvyje (locative singular)
dalỹviuose (locative plural)
dalỹvi (singular vocative)
dalỹviai (plural vocative)

[dɐˈlʲiːʋʲɪs]


pusdalyvis

pùsdalyvis m (plural pùsdalyviai) stress pattern 1

pùsdalyvis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
pùsdalyviai (plural)
pùsdalyvis (nominative singular)
pùsdalyviai (nominative plural)
pùsdalyvio (genitive singular)
pùsdalyvių (genitive plural)
pùsdalyviui (dative singular)
pùsdalyviams (dative plural)
pùsdalyvį (accusative singular)
pùsdalyvius (accusative plural)
pùsdalyviu (instrumental singular)
pùsdalyviais (instrumental plural)
pùsdalyvyje (locative singular)
pùsdalyviuose (locative plural)
pùsdalyvi (singular vocative)
pùsdalyviai (plural vocative)

From pùsė (“half”) + dalỹvis (“participle”).

(grammar) A special adverbial participle that is declined for number and gender and describes secondary actions performed alongside primary actions.


padalyvis

pãdalyvis m (plural pãdalyviai) stress pattern 1

pãdalyvis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
pãdalyviai (plural)
pãdalyvis (nominative singular)
pãdalyviai (nominative plural)
pãdalyvio (genitive singular)
pãdalyvių (genitive plural)
pãdalyviui (dative singular)
pãdalyviams (dative plural)
pãdalyvį (accusative singular)
pãdalyvius (accusative plural)
pãdalyviu (instrumental singular)
pãdalyviais (instrumental plural)
pãdalyvyje (locative singular)
pãdalyviuose (locative plural)
pãdalyvi (singular vocative)
pãdalyviai (plural vocative)

adverbial participle
adverbial participle

(grammar) An adverbial participle describing an action performed by one that causes or otherwise relates to the action of another. The subject of a padalyvis participle is required to be in the dative case.


būdinys

būdinỹs m (plural būdiniai) stress pattern 3

būdinỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
būdiniai (plural)
būdinỹs (nominative singular)
būdiniai̇̃ (nominative plural)
bū̃dinio (genitive singular)
būdinių̃ (genitive plural)
bū̃diniui (dative singular)
būdiniáms (dative plural)
bū̃dinį (accusative singular)
bū̃dinius (accusative plural)
bū̃diniu (instrumental singular)
būdiniai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
būdinyjè (locative singular)
būdiniuosè (locative plural)
būdinỹ (singular vocative)
būdiniai̇̃ (plural vocative)

(grammar) an adverbial participle describing manner of action


žiemose

[ʒʲiɛˈmɔsʲæ]


žiemomis

[ʒʲiɛˈmɔmʲɪs]


paradoksas

paradòksas m (plural paradòksai) stress pattern 2

paradòksas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
paradòksai (plural)
paradòksas (nominative singular)
paradòksai (nominative plural)
paradòkso (genitive singular)
paradòksų (genitive plural)
paradòksui (dative singular)
paradòksams (dative plural)
paradòksą (accusative singular)
paradoksùs (accusative plural)
paradoksù (instrumental singular)
paradòksais (instrumental plural)
paradoksè (locative singular)
paradòksuose (locative plural)
paradòkse (singular vocative)
paradòksai (plural vocative)


apokalipsė

apokali̇̀psė f (plural apokali̇̀psės) stress pattern 2

apokali̇̀psė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
apokali̇̀psės (plural)
apokali̇̀psė (nominative singular)
apokali̇̀psės (nominative plural)
apokali̇̀psės (genitive singular)
apokali̇̀psių (genitive plural)
apokali̇̀psei (dative singular)
apokali̇̀psėms (dative plural)
apokali̇̀psę (accusative singular)
apokalipsès (accusative plural)
apokalipsè (instrumental singular)
apokali̇̀psėmis (instrumental plural)
apokali̇̀psėje (locative singular)
apokali̇̀psėse (locative plural)
apokali̇̀pse (singular vocative)
apokali̇̀psės (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀποκάλυψις (apokálupsis).


aušra

aušrà f (plural aũšros) stress pattern 4

aušrà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
aũšros (plural)
aušrà (nominative singular)
aũšros (nominative plural)
aušrõs (genitive singular)
aušrų̃ (genitive plural)
aũšrai (dative singular)
aušróms (dative plural)
aũšrą (accusative singular)
aušràs (accusative plural)
aušrà (instrumental singular)
aušromi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
aušrojè (locative singular)
aušrosè (locative plural)
aũšra (singular vocative)
aũšros (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *auštrā́ˀ (“dawn, morning”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ews-ro-, from *h₂ews-. Cognate to Latvian àustra, aũstra (“dawn light”), Proto-Slavic *utro (“morning”), Proto-Germanic *Austrǭ (“Easter, springtime”), Latin aurora (“dawn”).


liūtas

lt-noun

liū̃tas m (plural liū̃tai, feminine liūtė) stress pattern 2

liū̃tas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
liū̃tai (plural)
liūtė (feminine)
liū̃tas (nominative singular)
liū̃tai (nominative plural)
liū̃to (genitive singular)
liū̃tų (genitive plural)
liū̃tui (dative singular)
liū̃tams (dative plural)
liū̃tą (accusative singular)
liūtùs (accusative plural)
liūtù (instrumental singular)
liū̃tais (instrumental plural)
liūtè (locative singular)
liū̃tuose (locative plural)
liū̃te (singular vocative)
liū̃tai (plural vocative)

Apparently a nominalization of an obsolete liū̃tas (“fierce”), found in phrases such as liū̃tas lẽvas (“fierce lion”), with the meaning of "lion" being transferred from lẽvas (for which see Proto-Slavic *lь̀vъ (“lion”)) to liū̃tas. The latter is itself cognate with Proto-Slavic *ľutъ (“harsh, cruel, fierce”); see there for more.


liūtas

From Proto-Indo-European *lewh₃- (“to wash, make wet”). See also liū́nas (“quagmire”).


keras

lt-noun

kẽras m (plural kerai̇̃) stress pattern 4

kẽras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
kerai̇̃ (plural)
kẽras (nominative singular)
kerai̇̃ (nominative plural)
kẽro (genitive singular)
kerų̃ (genitive plural)
kẽrui (dative singular)
keráms (dative plural)
kẽrą (accusative singular)
kerùs (accusative plural)
kerù (instrumental singular)
kerai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
kerè (locative singular)
keruosè (locative plural)
kẽre (singular vocative)
kerai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *k⁽ʷ⁾er(H)-. Cognate with Proto-Slavic *kory (“root”) and Latvian cȩrs (“bush, knotty root of a tree”).


keras

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ker-, *kēr-, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷer-. Cognate with Proto-Slavic *čarъ (“magic, sorcery”).


vilna

vi̇̀lna (canonical feminine)
vi̇̀lna (nominative singular)
vi̇̀lnos (nominative plural)
vi̇̀lnos (genitive singular)
vi̇̀lnų (genitive plural)
vi̇̀lnai (dative singular)
vi̇̀lnoms (dative plural)
vi̇̀lną (accusative singular)
vi̇̀lnas (accusative plural)
vi̇̀lna (instrumental singular)
vi̇̀lnomis (instrumental plural)
vi̇̀lnoje (locative singular)
vi̇̀lnose (locative plural)
vi̇̀lna (singular vocative)
vi̇̀lnos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wílˀnāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂wĺ̥h₁neh₂.


vaškas

lt-noun

vãškas m (plural vaškai̇̃) stress pattern 4

vãškas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
vaškai̇̃ (plural)
vãškas (nominative singular)
vaškai̇̃ (nominative plural)
vãško (genitive singular)
vaškų̃ (genitive plural)
vãškui (dative singular)
vaškáms (dative plural)
vãšką (accusative singular)
vaškùs (accusative plural)
vaškù (instrumental singular)
vaškai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
vaškè (locative singular)
vaškuosè (locative plural)
vãške (singular vocative)
vaškai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *waśkas, from Proto-Indo-European *wokso-, *woḱskom (“wax”). Cognates include Old Church Slavonic воскъ (voskŭ), Latvian vasks and Old English wæx (English wax).


žudikas

žudi̇̀kas m (plural žudi̇̀kai) stress pattern 2

žudi̇̀kas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
žudi̇̀kai (plural)
žudi̇̀kas (nominative singular)
žudi̇̀kai (nominative plural)
žudi̇̀ko (genitive singular)
žudi̇̀kų (genitive plural)
žudi̇̀kui (dative singular)
žudi̇̀kams (dative plural)
žudi̇̀ką (accusative singular)
žudikùs (accusative plural)
žudikù (instrumental singular)
žudi̇̀kais (instrumental plural)
žudikè (locative singular)
žudi̇̀kuose (locative plural)
žudi̇̀ke (singular vocative)
žudi̇̀kai (plural vocative)


kokoso

genitive singular of kòkosas (“coconut”)


pieštukas

pieštùkas m (plural pieštùkai) stress pattern 2

pieštùkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
pieštùkai (plural)
pieštùkas (nominative singular)
pieštùkai (nominative plural)
pieštùko (genitive singular)
pieštùkų (genitive plural)
pieštùkui (dative singular)
pieštùkams (dative plural)
pieštùką (accusative singular)
pieštukùs (accusative plural)
pieštukù (instrumental singular)
pieštùkais (instrumental plural)
pieštukè (locative singular)
pieštùkuose (locative plural)
pieštùk (singular vocative)
pieštùke (singular vocative)
pieštùkai (plural vocative)

Ar̃ rašai̇̃ pieštukù?


vargas

var̃gas m (plural vargai̇̃) stress pattern 4

var̃gas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
vargai̇̃ (plural)
var̃gas (nominative singular)
vargai̇̃ (nominative plural)
var̃go (genitive singular)
vargų̃ (genitive plural)
var̃gui (dative singular)
vargáms (dative plural)
var̃gą (accusative singular)
vargùs (accusative plural)
vargù (instrumental singular)
vargai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
vargè (locative singular)
varguosè (locative plural)
var̃ge (singular vocative)
vargai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wargás (“foe, enemy”).


kaktusas

lt-noun

kãktusas m (plural kãktusai) stress pattern 1

kãktusas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
kãktusai (plural)
kãktusas (nominative singular)
kãktusai (nominative plural)
kãktuso (genitive singular)
kãktusų (genitive plural)
kãktusui (dative singular)
kãktusams (dative plural)
kãktusą (accusative singular)
kãktusus (accusative plural)
kãktusu (instrumental singular)
kãktusais (instrumental plural)
kãktuse (locative singular)
kãktusuose (locative plural)
kãktuse (singular vocative)
kãktusai (plural vocative)


galaktika

galãktika f (plural galãktikos) stress pattern 1

galãktika (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
galãktikos (plural)
galãktika (nominative singular)
galãktikos (nominative plural)
galãktikos (genitive singular)
galãktikų (genitive plural)
galãktikai (dative singular)
galãktikoms (dative plural)
galãktiką (accusative singular)
galãktikas (accusative plural)
galãktika (instrumental singular)
galãktikomis (instrumental plural)
galãktikoje (locative singular)
galãktikose (locative plural)
galãktika (singular vocative)
galãktikos (plural vocative)


grybas

grỹbas m (plural grỹbai) stress pattern 2

grỹbas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
grỹbai (plural)
grỹbas (nominative singular)
grỹbai (nominative plural)
grỹbo (genitive singular)
grỹbų (genitive plural)
grỹbui (dative singular)
grỹbams (dative plural)
grỹbą (accusative singular)
grybùs (accusative plural)
grybù (instrumental singular)
grỹbais (instrumental plural)
grybè (locative singular)
grỹbuose (locative plural)
grỹbe (singular vocative)
grỹbai (plural vocative)

[ˈɡʲɾʲiːbɐs]

Borrowed from Middle Belarusian грибъ (hrib) / грыбъ (hryb), from Proto-Slavic *gribъ. Compare Samogitian grībā, Belarusian грыб (hryb) and Ukrainian гриб (hryb).


paprastoji musmirė

paprastoji musmirė (nominative singular)
paprastosios musmirės (nominative plural)
paprastosios musmirės (genitive singular)
paprastųjų musmirių (genitive plural)
paprastajai musmirei (dative singular)
paprastosioms musmirėms (dative plural)
paprastąją musmirę (accusative singular)
paprastąsias musmires (accusative plural)
paprastąja musmire (instrumental singular)
paprastosiomis musmirėmis (instrumental plural)
paprastojoje musmirėje (locative singular)
paprastosiose musmirėse (locative plural)
paprastoji musmire (singular vocative)
paprastosios musmirės (plural vocative)

Amanita muscaria
Amanita muscaria#Translingual


abakas

lt-noun

abãkas m (plural abãkai) stress pattern 2

abãkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
abãkai (plural)
abãkas (nominative singular)
abãkai (nominative plural)
abãko (genitive singular)
abãkų (genitive plural)
abãkui (dative singular)
abãkams (dative plural)
abãką (accusative singular)
abakùs (accusative plural)
abakù (instrumental singular)
abãkais (instrumental plural)
abakè (locative singular)
abãkuose (locative plural)
abãke (singular vocative)
abãkai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Latin abacus, from Ancient Greek ἄβαξ (ábax).

abacus (device for performing calculations)


literatūra

literatūrà f (plural literatūros) stress pattern 2

literatūrà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
literatūros (plural)
literatūrà (nominative singular)
literatū̃ros (nominative plural)
literatū̃ros (genitive singular)
literatū̃rų (genitive plural)
literatū̃rai (dative singular)
literatū̃roms (dative plural)
literatū̃rą (accusative singular)
literatūràs (accusative plural)
literatūrà (instrumental singular)
literatū̃romis (instrumental plural)
literatū̃roje (locative singular)
literatū̃rose (locative plural)
literatū̃ra (singular vocative)
literatū̃ros (plural vocative)


noras

Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *h₂nḗr.


avinas

ãvinas m stress pattern 3ᵇ (canonical)
ãvinas (nominative singular)
avinai̇̃ (nominative plural)
ãvino (genitive singular)
avinų̃ (genitive plural)
ãvinui (dative singular)
avináms (dative plural)
ãviną (accusative singular)
ãvinus (accusative plural)
ãvinu (instrumental singular)
avinai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
avinè (locative singular)
avinuosè (locative plural)
ãvine (singular vocative)
avinai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *awinas, a derivative of Proto-Indo-European *h₃éwis. Cognate with Old Prussian awins, Latvian àuns, Proto-Slavic *ovьnъ. Equivalent to avi̇̀s (“sheep”) + -inas.


pilis

pili̇̀s f (plural pi̇̀lys) stress pattern 4

pili̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
pi̇̀lis (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
pi̇̀lys (plural)
pili̇̀s (nominative singular)
pi̇̀lys (nominative plural)
piliẽs (genitive singular)
pilių̃ (genitive plural)
pi̇̀liai (dative singular)
pili̇̀ms (dative plural)
pi̇̀lį (accusative singular)
pili̇̀s (accusative plural)
pilimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
pilimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
pilyjè (locative singular)
pilysè (locative plural)
piliẽ (singular vocative)
pi̇̀lys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *pilis, from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥h₁-í-s, from *tpelH- (“stronghold”). Cognate with Latvian pils, Ancient Greek πόλις (pólis), Sanskrit पुर (pura).


ausis

ausi̇̀s f (plural ãusys) stress pattern 4

ausi̇̀s (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
ãusys (plural)
ausi̇̀s (nominative singular)
ãusys (nominative plural)
ausiẽs (genitive singular)
ausų̃ (genitive plural)
ãusiai (dative singular)
ausi̇̀ms (dative plural)
ãusį (accusative singular)
ausi̇̀s (accusative plural)
ausimi̇̀ (instrumental singular)
ausimi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
ausyjè (locative singular)
ausysè (locative plural)
ausiẽ (singular vocative)
ãusys (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *auś-, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ows-. Cognate to Latvian auss, Proto-Slavic *ȗxo.


šaka

šakà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
šãkos (plural)
šakà (nominative singular)
šãkos (nominative plural)
šakõs (genitive singular)
šakų̃ (genitive plural)
šãkai (dative singular)
šakóms (dative plural)
šãką (accusative singular)
šakàs (accusative plural)
šakà (instrumental singular)
šakomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
šakojè (locative singular)
šakosè (locative plural)
šãka (singular vocative)
šãkos (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *śokˀāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱokh₂- (“wooden branch”). Cognate with Latvian sakas (“horse's collar”) and Sanskrit शाखा (śā́khā, “branch”); see the latter for more.


depresija

lt-noun

deprèsija f (plural deprèsijos) stress pattern 1

deprèsija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
deprèsijos (plural)
deprèsija (nominative singular)
deprèsijos (nominative plural)
deprèsijos (genitive singular)
deprèsijų (genitive plural)
deprèsijai (dative singular)
deprèsijoms (dative plural)
deprèsiją (accusative singular)
deprèsijas (accusative plural)
deprèsija (instrumental singular)
deprèsijomis (instrumental plural)
deprèsijoje (locative singular)
deprèsijose (locative plural)
deprèsija (singular vocative)
deprèsijos (plural vocative)


vakaras

vãkaras m (plural vakarai̇̃) stress pattern 3

vãkaras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3)
vakarai̇̃ (plural)
vãkaras (nominative singular)
vakarai̇̃ (nominative plural)
vãkaro (genitive singular)
vakarų̃ (genitive plural)
vãkarui (dative singular)
vakaráms (dative plural)
vãkarą (accusative singular)
vãkarus (accusative plural)
vãkaru (instrumental singular)
vakarai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
vakarè (locative singular)
vakaruosè (locative plural)
vãkare (singular vocative)
vakarai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *wékeras (“evening”).


liežuvis

liežùvis m (plural liežùviai) stress pattern 2

liežùvis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
liežùviai (plural)
liežùvis (nominative singular)
liežùviai (nominative plural)
liežùvio (genitive singular)
liežùvių (genitive plural)
liežùviui (dative singular)
liežùviams (dative plural)
liežùvį (accusative singular)
liežuviùs (accusative plural)
liežuviù (instrumental singular)
liežùviais (instrumental plural)
liežùvyje (locative singular)
liežùviuose (locative plural)
liežùvi (singular vocative)
liežùviai (plural vocative)
lieži̇̀vis (alternative)

/lʲiəˈʒuːvʲɪs/


mokslas

mókslas m (plural mókslai) stress pattern 1

mókslas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
mókslai (plural)
mókslas (nominative singular)
mókslai (nominative plural)
mókslo (genitive singular)
mókslų (genitive plural)
mókslui (dative singular)
mókslams (dative plural)
mókslą (accusative singular)
mókslus (accusative plural)
mókslu (instrumental singular)
mókslais (instrumental plural)
móksle (locative singular)
móksluose (locative plural)
móksle (singular vocative)
mókslai (plural vocative)


skumbrė

Ultimately from Ancient Greek σκόμβρος (skómbros).


ledai

ledai̇̃ (nominative)
ledų̃ (genitive)
ledáms (dative)
ledùs (accusative)
ledai̇̃s (instrumental)
leduosè (locative)
ledai̇̃ (vocative)


dramblys

lt-noun

dramblỹs m (plural drambliai̇̃, feminine dramblė̃) stress pattern 4

dramblỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
drambliai̇̃ (plural)
dramblė̃ (feminine)
dramblỹs (nominative singular)
drambliai̇̃ (nominative plural)
dram̃blio (genitive singular)
dramblių̃ (genitive plural)
dram̃bliui (dative singular)
drambliáms (dative plural)
dram̃blį (accusative singular)
drambliùs (accusative plural)
drambliù (instrumental singular)
drambliai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
dramblyjè (locative singular)
drambliuosè (locative plural)
dramblỹ (singular vocative)
drambliai̇̃ (plural vocative)

Thought to be related to θρόμβος by Fraenkel (1960).


vandenynas

vandenýnas m (plural vandenýnai) stress pattern 1

vandenýnas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
vandenýnai (plural)
vandenýnas (nominative singular)
vandenýnai (nominative plural)
vandenýno (genitive singular)
vandenýnų (genitive plural)
vandenýnui (dative singular)
vandenýnams (dative plural)
vandenýną (accusative singular)
vandenýnus (accusative plural)
vandenýnu (instrumental singular)
vandenýnais (instrumental plural)
vandenýne (locative singular)
vandenýnuose (locative plural)
vandenýne (singular vocative)
vandenýnai (plural vocative)

[vɐn̪.d̪ʲɛˈn̪ʲîː.n̪ɐs̪]


kaligrafija

kaligrãfija f (plural kaligrãfijos) stress pattern 1

kaligrãfija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
kaligrãfijos (plural)
kaligrãfija (nominative singular)
kaligrãfijos (nominative plural)
kaligrãfijos (genitive singular)
kaligrãfijų (genitive plural)
kaligrãfijai (dative singular)
kaligrãfijoms (dative plural)
kaligrãfiją (accusative singular)
kaligrãfijas (accusative plural)
kaligrãfija (instrumental singular)
kaligrãfijomis (instrumental plural)
kaligrãfijoje (locative singular)
kaligrãfijose (locative plural)
kaligrãfija (singular vocative)
kaligrãfijos (plural vocative)


stiga

Possibly related to stigti (“to stay in place”). Cognate with Proto-Slavic *stьdza (“path”), German Steg (“footbridge”).


generacija

generãcija f (plural generãcijos) stress pattern 1

generãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
generãcijos (plural)
generãcija (nominative singular)
generãcijos (nominative plural)
generãcijos (genitive singular)
generãcijų (genitive plural)
generãcijai (dative singular)
generãcijoms (dative plural)
generãciją (accusative singular)
generãcijas (accusative plural)
generãcija (instrumental singular)
generãcijomis (instrumental plural)
generãcijoje (locative singular)
generãcijose (locative plural)
generãcija (singular vocative)
generãcijos (plural vocative)


informacija

informãcija f (plural informãcijos) stress pattern 1

informãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
informãcijos (plural)
informãcija (nominative singular)
informãcijos (nominative plural)
informãcijos (genitive singular)
informãcijų (genitive plural)
informãcijai (dative singular)
informãcijoms (dative plural)
informãciją (accusative singular)
informãcijas (accusative plural)
informãcija (instrumental singular)
informãcijomis (instrumental plural)
informãcijoje (locative singular)
informãcijose (locative plural)
informãcija (singular vocative)
informãcijos (plural vocative)


definicija

defini̇̀cija f (plural defini̇̀cijos) stress pattern 1

defini̇̀cija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
defini̇̀cijos (plural)
defini̇̀cija (nominative singular)
defini̇̀cijos (nominative plural)
defini̇̀cijos (genitive singular)
defini̇̀cijų (genitive plural)
defini̇̀cijai (dative singular)
defini̇̀cijoms (dative plural)
defini̇̀ciją (accusative singular)
defini̇̀cijas (accusative plural)
defini̇̀cija (instrumental singular)
defini̇̀cijomis (instrumental plural)
defini̇̀cijoje (locative singular)
defini̇̀cijose (locative plural)
defini̇̀cija (singular vocative)
defini̇̀cijos (plural vocative)


konstitucija

konstitùcija f (plural konstitùcijos) stress pattern 1

konstitùcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
konstitùcijos (plural)
konstitùcija (nominative singular)
konstitùcijos (nominative plural)
konstitùcijos (genitive singular)
konstitùcijų (genitive plural)
konstitùcijai (dative singular)
konstitùcijoms (dative plural)
konstitùciją (accusative singular)
konstitùcijas (accusative plural)
konstitùcija (instrumental singular)
konstitùcijomis (instrumental plural)
konstitùcijoje (locative singular)
konstitùcijose (locative plural)
konstitùcija (singular vocative)
konstitùcijos (plural vocative)

constitution (formal or informal system of primary principles and laws regulating a government or other institutions)


profesija

profèsija f (plural profèsijos) stress pattern 1

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


proporcija

propòrcija f (plural propòrcijos) stress pattern 1

propòrcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
propòrcijos (plural)
propòrcija (nominative singular)
propòrcijos (nominative plural)
propòrcijos (genitive singular)
propòrcijų (genitive plural)
propòrcijai (dative singular)
propòrcijoms (dative plural)
propòrciją (accusative singular)
propòrcijas (accusative plural)
propòrcija (instrumental singular)
propòrcijomis (instrumental plural)
propòrcijoje (locative singular)
propòrcijose (locative plural)
propòrcija (singular vocative)
propòrcijos (plural vocative)


organizacija

organizãcija f (plural organizãcijos) stress pattern 1

organizãcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
organizãcijos (plural)
organizãcija (nominative singular)
organizãcijos (nominative plural)
organizãcijos (genitive singular)
organizãcijų (genitive plural)
organizãcijai (dative singular)
organizãcijoms (dative plural)
organizãciją (accusative singular)
organizãcijas (accusative plural)
organizãcija (instrumental singular)
organizãcijomis (instrumental plural)
organizãcijoje (locative singular)
organizãcijose (locative plural)
organizãcija (singular vocative)
organizãcijos (plural vocative)


emocija

emòcija f (plural emòcijos) stress pattern 1

emòcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
emòcijos (plural)
emòcija (nominative singular)
emòcijos (nominative plural)
emòcijos (genitive singular)
emòcijų (genitive plural)
emòcijai (dative singular)
emòcijoms (dative plural)
emòciją (accusative singular)
emòcijas (accusative plural)
emòcija (instrumental singular)
emòcijomis (instrumental plural)
emòcijoje (locative singular)
emòcijose (locative plural)
emòcija (singular vocative)
emòcijos (plural vocative)


egzistencija

egzisteñcija f (plural egzisteñcijos) stress pattern 1

egzisteñcija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
egzisteñcijos (plural)
egzisteñcija (nominative singular)
egzisteñcijos (nominative plural)
egzisteñcijos (genitive singular)
egzisteñcijų (genitive plural)
egzisteñcijai (dative singular)
egzisteñcijoms (dative plural)
egzisteñciją (accusative singular)
egzisteñcijas (accusative plural)
egzisteñcija (instrumental singular)
egzisteñcijomis (instrumental plural)
egzisteñcijoje (locative singular)
egzisteñcijose (locative plural)
egzisteñcija (singular vocative)
egzisteñcijos (plural vocative)

From Medieval Latin existentia, possibly via Polish egzystencja.


dvs.

dvs. naud.

(grammar) abbreviation of dviskaita (“dual”)


siera

siera (nominative)
sieros (genitive)
sierai (dative)
sierą (accusative)
siera (instrumental)
sieroje (locative)
siera (vocative)

Likely a Slavic borrowing, from Proto-Slavic *sěra.


bukas

bùkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
bùkai (plural)
bùkas (nominative singular)
bùkai (nominative plural)
bùko (genitive singular)
bùkų (genitive plural)
bùkui (dative singular)
bùkams (dative plural)
bùką (accusative singular)
bukùs (accusative plural)
bukù (instrumental singular)
bùkais (instrumental plural)
bukè (locative singular)
bùkuose (locative plural)
bùke (singular vocative)
bùkai (plural vocative)


kiškis

ki̇̀škis m (plural ki̇̀škiai) stress pattern 2

ki̇̀škis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
ki̇̀škiai (plural)
ki̇̀škis (nominative singular)
ki̇̀škiai (nominative plural)
ki̇̀škio (genitive singular)
ki̇̀škių (genitive plural)
ki̇̀škiui (dative singular)
ki̇̀škiams (dative plural)
ki̇̀škį (accusative singular)
kiškiùs (accusative plural)
kiškiù (instrumental singular)
ki̇̀škiais (instrumental plural)
ki̇̀škyje (locative singular)
ki̇̀škiuose (locative plural)
ki̇̀ški (singular vocative)
ki̇̀škiai (plural vocative)


trasa

trasà f (plural trãsos) stress pattern 2

trasà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
trãsos (plural)
trasà (nominative singular)
trãsos (nominative plural)
trãsos (genitive singular)
trãsų (genitive plural)
trãsai (dative singular)
trãsoms (dative plural)
trãsą (accusative singular)
trasàs (accusative plural)
trasà (instrumental singular)
trãsomis (instrumental plural)
trãsoje (locative singular)
trãsose (locative plural)
trãsa (singular vocative)
trãsos (plural vocative)

From German Trasse, from French trace. Possibly via Polish trasa or Russian тра́сса (trássa).

bėgi̇̀mo trasà

geleži̇̀nkelio trasà

óro trasà


salamandra

salamándra f (plural salamándros) stress pattern 1

salamándra (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
salamándros (plural)
salamándra (nominative singular)
salamándros (nominative plural)
salamándros (genitive singular)
salamándrų (genitive plural)
salamándrai (dative singular)
salamándroms (dative plural)
salamándrą (accusative singular)
salamándras (accusative plural)
salamándra (instrumental singular)
salamándromis (instrumental plural)
salamándroje (locative singular)
salamándrose (locative plural)
salamándra (singular vocative)
salamándros (plural vocative)


instrumentu

instrumental singular of instrumeñtas (“instrument”)


kinas

lt-noun

ki̇̀nas m (plural ki̇̀nai, feminine ki̇̀nė) stress pattern 2

ki̇̀nas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
ki̇̀nai (plural)
ki̇̀nė (feminine)
ki̇̀nas (nominative singular)
ki̇̀nai (nominative plural)
ki̇̀no (genitive singular)
ki̇̀nų (genitive plural)
ki̇̀nui (dative singular)
ki̇̀nams (dative plural)
ki̇̀ną (accusative singular)
kinùs (accusative plural)
kinù (instrumental singular)
ki̇̀nais (instrumental plural)
kinè (locative singular)
ki̇̀nuose (locative plural)
ki̇̀ne (singular vocative)
ki̇̀nai (plural vocative)


Priapo

genitive singular of Priapas (“Priapus”)


Edmundo

genitive singular of Èdmundas (“Edmund”)


ministras

lt-noun

mini̇̀stras m (plural mini̇̀strai, feminine mini̇̀strė) stress pattern 2

mini̇̀stras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
mini̇̀strai (plural)
mini̇̀strė (feminine)
mini̇̀stras (nominative singular)
mini̇̀strai (nominative plural)
mini̇̀stro (genitive singular)
mini̇̀strų (genitive plural)
mini̇̀strui (dative singular)
mini̇̀strams (dative plural)
mini̇̀strą (accusative singular)
ministrùs (accusative plural)
ministrù (instrumental singular)
mini̇̀strais (instrumental plural)
ministrè (locative singular)
mini̇̀struose (locative plural)
mini̇̀stre (singular vocative)
mini̇̀strai (plural vocative)

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

mini̇̀stras pi̇̀rmininkas

áuklėjimo mini̇̀stras

gynýbos mini̇̀stras

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


druska

druskà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
druska (nominative)
druskos (genitive)
druskai (dative)
druską (accusative)
druska (instrumental)
druskoje (locative)
druska (vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *dʰrews-k-eh₂-, from *dʰrews- (“to break into pieces”), which appears to be related to Proto-Indo-European *dʰrā́ks (“dregs, sediment”). Cognate with Latvian druska (“crumbs”), Old Prussian dmskins (“earwax”); outside of Baltic, compare Proto-Germanic *drōhsnō (“dregs”), Welsh dryll (“piece, lump”).


sandara

lt-noun

sándara f (plural sándaros) stress pattern 1

sándara (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
sándaros (plural)
sándara (nominative singular)
sándaros (nominative plural)
sándaros (genitive singular)
sándarų (genitive plural)
sándarai (dative singular)
sándaroms (dative plural)
sándarą (accusative singular)
sándaras (accusative plural)
sándara (instrumental singular)
sándaromis (instrumental plural)
sándaroje (locative singular)
sándarose (locative plural)
sándara (singular vocative)
sándaros (plural vocative)

/ˈs̪â̤ˑn̪.d̪ɐ.r̺ɐ/

From sán- + dar-a, from an o-grade stem of the same root underlying derėti.


jodas

jodas (nominative)
jodo (genitive)
jodui (dative)
jodą (accusative)
jodu (instrumental)
jode (locative)
jode (vocative)


azotas

azotas (nominative)
azoto (genitive)
azotui (dative)
azotą (accusative)
azotu (instrumental)
azote (locative)
azote (vocative)


asas

ãsas m (plural ãsai, feminine ãsė) stress pattern 2

ãsas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
ãsai (plural)
ãsė (feminine)
ãsas (nominative singular)
ãsai (nominative plural)
ãso (genitive singular)
ãsų (genitive plural)
ãsui (dative singular)
ãsams (dative plural)
ãsą (accusative singular)
asùs (accusative plural)
asù (instrumental singular)
ãsais (instrumental plural)
asè (locative singular)
ãsuose (locative plural)
ãse (singular vocative)
ãsai (plural vocative)


komedija

komèdija f (plural komèdijos) stress pattern 1

komèdija (canonical feminine stress-pattern-1)
komèdijos (plural)
komèdija (nominative singular)
komèdijos (nominative plural)
komèdijos (genitive singular)
komèdijų (genitive plural)
komèdijai (dative singular)
komèdijoms (dative plural)
komèdiją (accusative singular)
komèdijas (accusative plural)
komèdija (instrumental singular)
komèdijomis (instrumental plural)
komèdijoje (locative singular)
komèdijose (locative plural)
komèdija (singular vocative)
komèdijos (plural vocative)


mizantropija

mizantropija (nominative)
mizantropijos (genitive)
mizantropijai (dative)
mizantropiją (accusative)
mizantropija (instrumental)
mizantropijoje (locative)
mizantropija (vocative)