du

dù (canonical masculine)
dvi̇̀ (feminine)
dù (masculine nominative)
dvi̇̀ (feminine nominative)
dviejų̃ (genitive masculine)
dviejų̃ (feminine genitive)
dvi̇́em (dative masculine)
dvi̇́em (dative feminine)
dù (accusative masculine)
dvi̇̀ (accusative feminine)
dviẽm (instrumental masculine)
dviẽm (feminine instrumental)
dviejuosè (locative masculine)
dviejosè (feminine locative)
du (cardinal masculine)
dvi (cardinal feminine)
dveji (masculine plural)
dvejos (feminine plural)
dvejetas (collective masculine)
dvejeta (collective feminine)
antras (masculine ordinal)
antra (feminine ordinal)

From Proto-Baltic *d(u)u̯ō, from Proto-Indo-European *dwóh₁. Compare Latvian divi. Cognate to Latin duo.


abu

abù (canonical masculine plural)
abi̇̀ (feminine)
abù (masculine nominative)
abi̇̀ (feminine nominative)
abiejų̃ (genitive masculine)
abiejų̃ (feminine genitive)
abi̇́em (dative masculine)
abi̇́em (dative feminine)
abù (accusative masculine)
abi̇̀ (accusative feminine)
abiẽm (instrumental masculine)
abiẽm (feminine instrumental)
abiejuosè (locative masculine)
abiejosè (feminine locative)
abù (cardinal masculine)
abi̇̀ (cardinal feminine)
abeji̇̀ (masculine plural)
abejõs (feminine plural)
ãbejetas (collective masculine)
ãbejeta (collective feminine)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *abōˀ (“both”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *bʰóh₁, possibly prefixed with *Ho. Cognate with Latvian abi, Old Prussian abbai and Proto-Slavic *oba, and less directly with Sanskrit उभ (ubhá), Gothic 𐌱𐌰𐌹 (bai), Latin ambo (“both”) and Ancient Greek ἄμφω (ámphō, “both, facing”).

cog

Lexikon der indogermanischen Partikeln und Pronominalstämme


tūkstantis

tū́kstantis (canonical)
tū́kstantis (nominative singular)
tū́kstančiai (nominative plural)
tū́kstančio (genitive singular)
tū́kstančių (genitive plural)
tū́kstančiui (dative singular)
tū́kstančiams (dative plural)
tū́kstantį (accusative singular)
tū́kstančius (accusative plural)
tū́kstančiu (instrumental singular)
tū́kstančiais (instrumental plural)
tū́kstantyje (locative singular)
tū́kstančiuose (locative plural)
tū́kstanti (singular vocative)
tū́kstančiai (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *tū́ˀsantis, from Proto-Indo-European *tuHsont-, *tuHsenti-. Akin to Latvian tūkstotis, Russian ты́сяча (týsjača), Polish tysiąc, English thousand, German tausend, Gothic 𐌸𐌿𐍃𐌿𐌽𐌳𐌹 (þūsundi).


vienas

vi̇́enas (canonical)
vienà (feminine)
vi̇́enas (masculine nominative)
vienà (feminine nominative)
vi̇́eno (genitive masculine)
vienõs (feminine genitive)
vienám (dative masculine)
vi̇́enai (dative feminine)
vi̇́eną (accusative masculine)
vi̇́eną (accusative feminine)
vi̇́enu (instrumental masculine)
vi̇́ena (feminine instrumental)
vienamè (locative masculine)
vienojè (feminine locative)
vienas (cardinal masculine)
viena (cardinal feminine)
vieneri (masculine plural)
vienerios (feminine plural)
vienetas (collective masculine)
vieneta (collective feminine)
pirmas (masculine ordinal)
pirma (feminine ordinal)

[ˈvʲîə̯.n̪ɐs̪]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *aiˀnas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁óynos. Baltic cognates include Latvian viêns, Latgalian vīns, Old Prussian ains. Indo-European cognates include German eins, Latin ūnus, Russian оди́н (odín), Polish jeden.
The initial v- is typical for East-Baltic cognates and plausibly comes from an undetermined particle; various theories suggest Lithuanian *visų- (“all”) (genitive plural) or Baltic *ve / *vi- (“particularly”), from Proto-Indo-European *wi- (“apart, separately”).


vieno

/ˈvʲîə.n̪ɔː/

[ˈʋʲîə.n̪ˠɔː]


šimtas

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *śimta-, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱm̥tóm. Compare Latvian simts, Sanskrit शत (śata).


keturi

head

keturi̇̀ m (feminine kẽturios, stress pattern 3ᵇ)

keturi̇̀ (canonical masculine)
kẽturios (feminine)
keturi̇̀ (masculine nominative)
kẽturios (feminine nominative)
keturių̃ (genitive masculine)
keturių̃ (feminine genitive)
keturi̇́ems (dative masculine)
keturióms (dative feminine)
keturi̇̀s (accusative masculine)
kẽturias (accusative feminine)
keturiai̇̃s (instrumental masculine)
keturiomi̇̀s (feminine instrumental)
keturiuosè (locative masculine)
keturiosè (feminine locative)
keturi̇̀ (cardinal masculine)
kẽturios (cardinal feminine)
ketveri̇̀ (masculine plural)
kẽtverios (feminine plural)
kẽtvertas (collective masculine)
kẽtverta (collective feminine)
ketvir̃tas (masculine ordinal)
ketvirtà (feminine ordinal)

[kʲɛt̪ʊˈrʲɪ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *ketū́res, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷetwóres.

keturi šimtai

keturios dienos


trys

trỹs (canonical)
trỹs (masculine nominative)
trỹs (feminine nominative)
trijų̃ (genitive masculine)
trijų̃ (feminine genitive)
tri̇̀ms (dative masculine)
tri̇̀ms (dative feminine)
tri̇̀s (accusative masculine)
tri̇̀s (accusative feminine)
trimi̇̀s (instrumental masculine)
trimi̇̀s (feminine instrumental)
trijuosè (locative masculine)
trijosè (feminine locative)
trỹs (cardinal masculine)
trỹs (cardinal feminine)
treji̇̀ (masculine plural)
trẽjos (feminine plural)
trẽjetas (collective masculine)
trẽjeta (collective feminine)
trẽčias (masculine ordinal)
trečià (feminine ordinal)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *tríjes, from Proto-Indo-European *tréyes.


penki

penki̇̀ (canonical masculine)
peñkios (feminine)
penki̇̀ (masculine nominative)
peñkios (feminine nominative)
penkių̃ (genitive masculine)
penkių̃ (feminine genitive)
penki̇́ems (dative masculine)
penkióms (dative feminine)
penki̇̀s (accusative masculine)
penkiàs (accusative feminine)
penkiai̇̃s (instrumental masculine)
penkiomi̇̀s (feminine instrumental)
penkiuosè (locative masculine)
penkiosè (feminine locative)
penki̇̀ (cardinal masculine)
peñkios (cardinal feminine)
penkeri̇̀ (masculine plural)
peñkerios (feminine plural)
peñketas (collective masculine)
peñketa (collective feminine)
peñktas (masculine ordinal)
penktà (feminine ordinal)

Inherited from Proto-Balto-Slavic *pénki, from Proto-Indo-European *pénkʷe.


šeši

šeši̇̀ (canonical masculine)
šẽšios (feminine)
šeši̇̀ (masculine nominative)
šẽšios (feminine nominative)
šešių̃ (genitive masculine)
šešių̃ (feminine genitive)
šeši̇́ems (dative masculine)
šešióms (dative feminine)
šeši̇̀s (accusative masculine)
šešiàs (accusative feminine)
šešiai̇̃s (instrumental masculine)
šešiomi̇̀s (feminine instrumental)
šešiuosè (locative masculine)
šešiosè (feminine locative)
šeši̇̀ (cardinal masculine)
šẽšios (cardinal feminine)
šešeri̇̀ (masculine plural)
šẽšerios (feminine plural)
šẽšetas (collective masculine)
šešetà (collective feminine)
šẽštas (masculine ordinal)
šeštà (feminine ordinal)

From from earlier *seši, Proto-Balto-Slavic *šéš (or *seš, without assimilation to final -š), from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs.


septyni

septyni̇̀ (canonical masculine)
septýnios (feminine)
septyni (masculine nominative)
septynios (feminine nominative)
septynių (genitive masculine)
septynių (feminine genitive)
septyniems (dative masculine)
septynioms (dative feminine)
septynis (accusative masculine)
septynias (accusative feminine)
septyniais (instrumental masculine)
septyniomis (feminine instrumental)
septyniuose (locative masculine)
septyniose (feminine locative)
septyni (cardinal masculine)
septynios (cardinal feminine)
septyneri (masculine plural)
septynerios (feminine plural)
septynetas (collective masculine)
septyneta (collective feminine)
septintas (masculine ordinal)
septinta (feminine ordinal)

[s̪ʲɛpʲt̪iːˈn̪ʲɪ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *septín, from Proto-Indo-European *septḿ̥. Cognate with Latvian septiņi, Old Church Slavonic седмь (sedmĭ), Sanskrit सप्तन् (saptán), Latin septem, Ancient Greek ἑπτά (heptá).


aštuoni

aštuoni̇̀ (canonical masculine)
aštúonios (feminine)
aštuoni (masculine nominative)
aštuonios (feminine nominative)
aštuonių (genitive masculine)
aštuonių (feminine genitive)
aštuoniems (dative masculine)
aštuonioms (dative feminine)
aštuonis (accusative masculine)
aštuonias (accusative feminine)
aštuoniais (instrumental masculine)
aštuoniomis (feminine instrumental)
aštuoniuose (locative masculine)
aštuoniose (feminine locative)
aštuoni (cardinal masculine)
aštuonios (cardinal feminine)
aštuoneri (masculine plural)
aštuonerios (feminine plural)
aštuonetas (collective masculine)
aštuoneta (collective feminine)
aštuntas (masculine ordinal)
aštunta (feminine ordinal)

[ɐʃt̪uəˈn̪ʲɪ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *aśtṓ (compare Latvian astoņi), from Proto-Indo-European *oḱtṓw. Cognate to Old Church Slavonic осмь (osmĭ), Sanskrit अष्ट (aṣṭa), Latin octō.


devyni

devyni̇̀ (canonical masculine)
devýnios (feminine)
devyni (masculine nominative)
devynios (feminine nominative)
devynių (genitive masculine)
devynių (feminine genitive)
devyniems (dative masculine)
devynioms (dative feminine)
devynis (accusative masculine)
devynias (accusative feminine)
devyniais (instrumental masculine)
devyniomis (feminine instrumental)
devyniuose (locative masculine)
devyniose (feminine locative)
devyni (cardinal masculine)
devynios (cardinal feminine)
devyneri (masculine plural)
devynerios (feminine plural)
devynetas (collective masculine)
devyneta (collective feminine)
devintas (masculine ordinal)
devinta (feminine ordinal)

[d̪ʲɛʋʲiːˈn̪ʲɪ]

From a previous undeclinable Eastern Baltic *dewin-, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *néwin, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁néwn̥, *néwn̥ (“nine”). Probably from the same stem as *néwos- (“new”); apparently Proto-Indo-European had a base 4 numeric system, so that, after two 4's (= 8), 9 was the first (“new”) to be part of a complex numeral (compare Ossetian фараст (farast, “nine”) = фар (far, “over”) + аст (ast, “eight”)).
The initial d in Eastern Baltic and Slavic is usually explained as dissimilation, given the two n's in *newin-, probably also under the influence of the initial d in desmit. A more recent suggestion is that Proto-Indo-European *néwn̥ < *h₁néwn̥, in which the h₁n sequence would yield an articulation similar to a d. This would have led to dialectal variation (*néwn, *déwn), with both forms preserved in parallel, the former giving rise to the Eastern Baltic terms, the latter to their Old Prussian counterpart. Cognates include Latvian deviņi, Old Prussian newīnts (“ninth”), Old Church Slavonic девѧть (devętĭ), Russian девять (devjatʹ), Ukrainian де́вять (dévjatʹ), Belarusian дзе́вяць (dzjévjacʹ), Bulgarian де́вет (dévet), Czech devět, Polish dziewięć, Gothic, Old High German 𐌽𐌹𐌿𐌽 (niun), German neun, English nine, Sanskrit नवन् (návan), Ancient Greek ἐννέα (ennéa) (< *en néwa), Latin novem, Tocharian A, Tocharian B ñu.


dešimt

[ˈdʲæ̌ːʃɪmt]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *déśimt with a suffix -(t)i-s marking collective number (“group of ten”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *déḱm̥t (“ten”).
Cognates include Latvian desmit and Latgalian desmit.


viena

[ˈʋʲîə.n̪ˠɐ]

nominative/vocative singular feminine of vienas


viena

[ˈʋʲîə.n̪ˠɐ]

instrumental singular feminine of vienas


vienu

[ˈʋʲîə.n̪ˠʷʊ]

instrumental singular masculine of vienas


vienam

/vʲiəˈn̪â̤ˑm/

[ʋʲiəˈn̪ˠɑ̂ˑmˠ]

/vʲiəˈn̪ɐ̌mˑ/

[ʋʲiəˈn̪ˠɐmˠˑ]


vienam

/vʲiəˈn̪â̤ˑm/

[ʋʲiəˈn̪ˠɑ̂ˑmˠ]

/vʲiəˈn̪ɐ̌mˑ/

[ʋʲiəˈn̪ˠɐmˠˑ]

alternative form of vienamè: locative singular masculine of vienas


vienai

/ˈvʲîə.n̪ɐɪ/

[ˈʋʲîə.n̪ˠɐɪ]


vienos

/vʲiəˈn̪ǒːs̪/

[ʋʲiəˈn̪ˠʷoːs̪ˠ]

/ˈvʲîə.n̪ɔːs̪/

[ˈʋʲîəˈn̪ˠɔːs̪]


vienos

/vʲiəˈn̪ǒːs̪/

[ʋʲiəˈn̪ˠʷoːs̪ˠ]

/ˈvʲîə.n̪ɔːs̪/

[ˈʋʲîəˈn̪ˠɔːs̪]

nominative/vocative plural feminine of vienas


vienuolika

vi̇́enas + -lika. For a semantically similar formation, compare partial cognate English eleven.


dvidešimt

/ˈdʲvʲɪ̂.dʲɛ.ɕɪmt/

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dwideśimt (“twenty”), from Proto-Indo-European *dwi(h₁)dḱm̥ti (“twenty”). By surface analysis, dvi (“two”) + dešimt (“ten”).


dvylika

[ˈdʲvʲîː.lʲɪ.kɐ]

dù + -lika. For a semantically similar formation, compare partial cognate English twelve.


keturiasdešimt

/ˈkʲæ̌ːtʊrʲɛzʲˌdʲɛʃʲɪmt/


septyniasdešimt

/sʲɛpʲˈtʲîː.nʲɛsʲ.dʲɛ.ɕɪmt/

By surface analysis, univerbation of septýnias + dẽšimt.


aštuoniasdešimt

[ɐʃˈt̪ûən̪ʲɛzʲˌɟ̟æɕɪmt̪]


nulis

/ˈn̪ʊ.lʲɪs̪/

bor+

Borrowed from Belarusian нуль (nulʹ, “zero”)


mln.

abbreviation of milijonas (including declined forms)


tūkst.

abbreviation of tūkstantis (including declined forms)


mlrd.

abbreviation of milijardas (including declined forms)


trln.

abbreviation of trilijonas (including declined forms)


ketvirtis

Inherited from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ketwirtis. Cognate with Polish ćwierć, Russian че́тверть (čétvertʹ).


milijonas

milijõnas (canonical feminine masculine)


milijardas

milijárdas (canonical feminine masculine)


vieną

/ˈvʲîə.n̪äː/

[ˈʋʲîə.n̪ˠɑː]

accusative singular masculine/feminine of vienas