arklys

lt-noun

arklỹs m (plural arkliai̇̃) stress pattern 3

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

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


golfas

gòlfas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
gòlfas (nominative)
gòlfo (genitive)
gòlfui (dative)
gòlfą (accusative)
gòlfu (instrumental)
gòlfe (locative)
gòlfe (vocative)


paduoti

head

padúoti (third-person present tense padúoda, third-person past tense pàdavė)

padúoti (canonical)
padúoda (present third-person)
pàdavė (past third-person)
paduodu
paduodi (second-person)
paduoda
paduodame
paduodam
paduodate (plural second-person)
paduodat (plural second-person)
paduoda (plural third-person)
padaviau
padavei (second-person)
padavė
padavėme
padavėm
padavėte (plural second-person)
padavėt (plural second-person)
padavė (plural third-person)
paduodavau
paduodavai (second-person)
paduodavo
paduodavome
paduodavom
paduodavote (plural second-person)
paduodavot (plural second-person)
paduodavo (plural third-person)
paduosiu
paduosi (second-person)
paduos
paduosime
paduosim
paduosite (plural second-person)
paduosit (plural second-person)
paduos (plural third-person)
paduočiau
paduotum (second-person)
paduotų
paduotumėme
paduotumėm
paduotume
paduotumėte (plural second-person)
paduotumėt (plural second-person)
paduotų (plural third-person)
paduok (second-person)
paduoki (second-person)
tepaduoda
paduokime
paduokim
paduokite (plural second-person)
paduokit (plural second-person)
tepaduoda (plural third-person)
paduodąs (active present)
paduodantis (active present)
paduodamas (passive present)
padavęs (active past)
paduotas (passive past)
paduodavęs (active frequentative past)
paduosiąs (active future)
paduosiantis (active future)
paduosimas (future passive)
paduotinas (necessitative participle passive)
paduodamas (adverbial)
paduodant (adverbial present)
padavus (adverbial past)
paduodavus (adverbial frequentative past)
paduosiant (adverbial future)
paduote (adverbial)
paduotinai (adverbial)


nugalėti

nugalė́ti (third-person present tense nùgali, third-person past tense nugalė́jo)

nugalė́ti (canonical)
nùgali (present third-person)
nugalė́jo (past third-person)
nugaliu
nugali (second-person)
nugali
nugalime
nugalim
nugalite (plural second-person)
nugalit (plural second-person)
nugali (plural third-person)
nugalėjau
nugalėjai (second-person)
nugalėjo
nugalėjome
nugalėjom
nugalėjote (plural second-person)
nugalėjot (plural second-person)
nugalėjo (plural third-person)
nugalėdavau
nugalėdavai (second-person)
nugalėdavo
nugalėdavome
nugalėdavom
nugalėdavote (plural second-person)
nugalėdavot (plural second-person)
nugalėdavo (plural third-person)
nugalėsiu
nugalėsi (second-person)
nugalės
nugalėsime
nugalėsim
nugalėsite (plural second-person)
nugalėsit (plural second-person)
nugalės (plural third-person)
nugalėčiau
nugalėtum (second-person)
nugalėtumei (second-person)
nugalėtų
nugalėtumėme
nugalėtumėm
nugalėtume
nugalėtumėte (plural second-person)
nugalėtumėt (plural second-person)
nugalėtų (plural third-person)
nugalėk (second-person)
nugalėki (second-person)
tenugali
tenugalie
nugalėkime
nugalėkim
nugalėkite (plural second-person)
nugalėkit (plural second-person)
tenugali (plural third-person)
tenugalie (plural third-person)
nugalįs (active present)
nugalintis (active present)
nugalimas (passive present)
nugalėjęs (active past)
nugalėtas (passive past)
nugalėdavęs (active frequentative past)
nugalėsiąs (active future)
nugalėsiantis (active future)
nugalėsimas (future passive)
nugalėtinas (necessitative participle passive)
nugalėdamas (adverbial)
nugalint (adverbial present)
nugalėjus (adverbial past)
nugalėdavus (adverbial frequentative past)
nugalėsiant (adverbial future)
nugalėte (adverbial)
nugalėtinai (adverbial)

[nʊɡɐˈlʲeːtʲɪ]


ekipa

lt-noun

ekipà f (plural eki̇̀pos) stress pattern 2

ekipà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
eki̇̀pos (plural)
ekipà (nominative singular)
eki̇̀pos (nominative plural)
eki̇̀pos (genitive singular)
eki̇̀pų (genitive plural)
eki̇̀pai (dative singular)
eki̇̀poms (dative plural)
eki̇̀pą (accusative singular)
ekipàs (accusative plural)
ekipà (instrumental singular)
eki̇̀pomis (instrumental plural)
eki̇̀poje (locative singular)
eki̇̀pose (locative plural)
eki̇̀pa (singular vocative)
eki̇̀pos (plural vocative)

krepšinio ekipa


krepšinis

krepši̇̀nis m (uncountable) stress pattern 2

krepši̇̀nis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
krepši̇̀nis (nominative)
krepši̇̀nio (genitive)
krepši̇̀niui (dative)
krepši̇̀nį (accusative)
krepšiniù (instrumental)
krepši̇̀nyje (locative)
krepši̇̀ni (vocative)

[krʲɛpʲˈʃʲɪnʲɪs]


startas

stártas m (plural stártai) stress pattern 1

stártas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
stártai (plural)
stártas (nominative singular)
stártai (nominative plural)
stárto (genitive singular)
stártų (genitive plural)
stártui (dative singular)
stártams (dative plural)
stártą (accusative singular)
stártus (accusative plural)
stártu (instrumental singular)
stártais (instrumental plural)
stárte (locative singular)
stártuose (locative plural)
stárte (singular vocative)
stártai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English start. Compare Russian старт (start), Polish start.

klaidingas startas

(sports) start (the beginning of a race)


diskas

di̇̀skas m (plural di̇̀skai) stress pattern 2

di̇̀skas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
di̇̀skai (plural)
di̇̀skas (nominative singular)
di̇̀skai (nominative plural)
di̇̀sko (genitive singular)
di̇̀skų (genitive plural)
di̇̀skui (dative singular)
di̇̀skams (dative plural)
di̇̀ską (accusative singular)
diskùs (accusative plural)
diskù (instrumental singular)
di̇̀skais (instrumental plural)
diskè (locative singular)
di̇̀skuose (locative plural)
di̇̀ske (singular vocative)
di̇̀skai (plural vocative)


takas

tãkas m (plural takai̇̃) stress pattern 4

tãkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-4)
takai̇̃ (plural)
tãkas (nominative singular)
takai̇̃ (nominative plural)
tãko (genitive singular)
takų̃ (genitive plural)
tãkui (dative singular)
takáms (dative plural)
tãką (accusative singular)
takùs (accusative plural)
takù (instrumental singular)
takai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
takè (locative singular)
takuosè (locative plural)
tãke (singular vocative)
takai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *takas, from Proto-Indo-European *tekʷ-. Cognate with Polish tok (“process”) and Avestan 𐬙𐬀𐬐𐬀 (taka, “course”). See also tekė́ti.


sidabras

sidãbras m (uncountable) stress pattern 2

sidãbras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
sidãbras (nominative)
sidãbro (genitive)
sidãbrui (dative)
sidãbrą (accusative)
sidabrù (instrumental)
sidabrè (locative)
sidãbre (vocative)

[s̪ʲɪˈd̪äːbr̺ɐs̪]

A wanderword from a non-Indo-European language, perhaps originally substrate. Compare Latvian sidrabs, Proto-Slavic *sьrebro.


dengti

head

deñgti (third-person present tense deñgia, third-person past tense deñgė)

deñgti (canonical)
deñgia (present third-person)
deñgė (past third-person)
dengiù
dengi̇̀ (second-person)
deñgia
deñgiame
deñgiam
deñgiate (plural second-person)
deñgiat (plural second-person)
deñgia (plural third-person)
dengiaũ
dengei̇̃ (second-person)
deñgė
deñgėme
deñgėm
deñgėte (plural second-person)
deñgėt (plural second-person)
deñgė (plural third-person)
deñgdavau
deñgdavai (second-person)
deñgdavo
deñgdavome
deñgdavom
deñgdavote (plural second-person)
deñgdavot (plural second-person)
deñgdavo (plural third-person)
deñgsiu
deñgsi (second-person)
deñgs
deñgsime
deñgsim
deñgsite (plural second-person)
deñgsit (plural second-person)
deñgs (plural third-person)
deñgčiau
deñgtum (second-person)
deñgtų
deñgtumėme
deñgtumėm
deñgtume
deñgtumėte (plural second-person)
deñgtumėt (plural second-person)
deñgtų (plural third-person)
deñk (second-person)
deñki (second-person)
tedeñgia
deñkime
deñkim
deñkite (plural second-person)
deñkit (plural second-person)
tedeñgia (plural third-person)
deñgiąs (active present)
deñgiantis (active present)
deñgiomas (passive present)
deñgęs (active past)
deñgtas (passive past)
deñgdavęs (active frequentative past)
deñgsiąs (active future)
deñgsiantis (active future)
deñgsimas (future passive)
deñgtinas (necessitative participle passive)
deñgdamas (adverbial)
deñgiant (adverbial present)
deñgus (adverbial past)
deñgdavus (adverbial frequentative past)
deñgsiant (adverbial future)
dengtè (adverbial)
dengtinai (adverbial)

/ˈdʲɛŋk.tʲɪ/

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *deng-, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰengʰ-, *dʰn̥gʰ- (“to cover, conceal”). The original meaning of "dress, cover" is preferable to Mažiulis's suggestion of "bend" (cf. dangà (“arc”)), in view of Ukrainian одягти́ (odjahtý, “put on, wear”), Old High German tungen (“oppress, manure”), Proto-Germanic *dungō (“manure, dung”). The "bend" connotations that some descendants carry is a simple semantic extension of "cover" (e.g. an arch bends and covers its range).

cog

(sports) mark (focus defensive activities on a certain player)


mušti

head

mùšti (third-person present tense mùša, third-person past tense mùšė)

mùšti (canonical)
mùša (present third-person)
mùšė (past third-person)
mušù
muši̇̀ (second-person)
mùša
mùšame
mùšam
mùšate (plural second-person)
mùšat (plural second-person)
mùša (plural third-person)
mušiaũ
mušei̇̃ (second-person)
mùšė
mùšėme
mùšėm
mùšėte (plural second-person)
mùšėt (plural second-person)
mùšė (plural third-person)
mùšdavau
mùšdavai (second-person)
mùšdavo
mùšdavome
mùšdavom
mùšdavote (plural second-person)
mùšdavot (plural second-person)
mùšdavo (plural third-person)
mùšiu
mùši (second-person)
mùš
mùšime
mùšim
mùšite (plural second-person)
mùšit (plural second-person)
mùš (plural third-person)
mùščiau
mùštum (second-person)
mùštų
mùštumėme
mùštumėm
mùštume
mùštumėte (plural second-person)
mùštumėt (plural second-person)
mùštų (plural third-person)
mùšk (second-person)
mùški (second-person)
temùša
mùškime
mùškim
mùškite (plural second-person)
mùškit (plural second-person)
temùša (plural third-person)
mùšąs (active present)
mùšantis (active present)
mùšomas (passive present)
mùšęs (active past)
mùštas (passive past)
mùšdavęs (active frequentative past)
mùšiąs (active future)
mùšiantis (active future)
mùšimas (future passive)
mùštinas (necessitative participle passive)
mùšdamas (adverbial)
mùšant (adverbial present)
mùšus (adverbial past)
mùšdavus (adverbial frequentative past)
mùšiant (adverbial future)
muštè (adverbial)
muštinai (adverbial)

Of unclear origin.
Within Balto-Slavic, a connection can be drawn with Latvian mustavas (“warping beam”) (compare muštùvas), Slovene mašiti (“fill, clog up”), and perhaps Bulgarian му́ша (múša, “stab, poke”) < *moux-. These forms point to Proto-Indo-European -s- and a root of *mews- (“poke, beat”); compare Sanskrit मुष्णाति (muṣṇāti, “steal, break”).
Another theory, espoused by Beekes, suggests that the root is Proto-Indo-European *h₂muḱ-; compare Ancient Greek ἀμύσσω (amússō, “scratch, tear”), Latin mūcrō (“sharp point”), and perhaps Proto-Indo-Iranian *muštíš (“fist”). However, neither the semantic nor formal arguments make a convincing case for the Lithuanian term to belong here.


estafetė

lt-noun

estafètė f (plural estafètės) stress pattern 2

estafètė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
estafètės (plural)
estafètė (nominative singular)
estafètės (nominative plural)
estafètės (genitive singular)
estafèčių (genitive plural)
estafètei (dative singular)
estafètėms (dative plural)
estafètę (accusative singular)
estafetès (accusative plural)
estafetè (instrumental singular)
estafètėmis (instrumental plural)
estafètėje (locative singular)
estafètėse (locative plural)
estafète (singular vocative)
estafètės (plural vocative)


futbolas

fùtbolas m (uncountable) stress pattern 1

fùtbolas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
fùtbolas (nominative)
fùtbolo (genitive)
fùtbolui (dative)
fùtbolą (accusative)
fùtbolu (instrumental)
fùtbole (locative)
fùtbole (vocative)

association football
association football

(sports) football (UK), soccer (US, Australia), association football


čempionas

lt-noun

čempiònas m (plural čempiònai, feminine čempiònė) stress pattern 2

čempiònas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
čempiònai (plural)
čempiònė (feminine)
čempiònas (nominative singular)
čempiònai (nominative plural)
čempiòno (genitive singular)
čempiònų (genitive plural)
čempiònui (dative singular)
čempiònams (dative plural)
čempiòną (accusative singular)
čempionùs (accusative plural)
čempionù (instrumental singular)
čempiònais (instrumental plural)
čempionè (locative singular)
čempiònuose (locative plural)
čempiòne (singular vocative)
čempiònai (plural vocative)

Borrowed from English champion, likely via Russian чемпио́н (čempión).


treneris

lt-noun

trèneris m (plural trèneriai, feminine trènerė) stress pattern 1

trèneris (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
trèneriai (plural)
trènerė (feminine)
trèneris (nominative singular)
trèneriai (nominative plural)
trènerio (genitive singular)
trènerių (genitive plural)
trèneriui (dative singular)
trèneriams (dative plural)
trènerį (accusative singular)
trènerius (accusative plural)
trèneriu (instrumental singular)
trèneriais (instrumental plural)
trèneryje (locative singular)
trèneriuose (locative plural)
trèneri (singular vocative)
trèneriai (plural vocative)

asmeninis treneris


kėlinys

kėlinỹs m (plural kėliniai̇̃) stress pattern 3a

kėlinỹs (canonical masculine stress-pattern-3a)
kėliniai̇̃ (plural)
kėlinỹs (nominative singular)
kėliniai̇̃ (nominative plural)
kė́linio (genitive singular)
kėlinių̃ (genitive plural)
kė́liniui (dative singular)
kėliniáms (dative plural)
kė́linį (accusative singular)
kė́linius (accusative plural)
kė́liniu (instrumental singular)
kėliniai̇̃s (instrumental plural)
kėlinyjè (locative singular)
kėliniuosè (locative plural)
kėlinỹ (singular vocative)
kėliniai̇̃ (plural vocative)

From kélti, kẽlia, kė́lė (“to raise, arrange”) + -inỹs.

af

pirmas kėlinys


teisėjas

lt-noun

teisė́jas m (plural teisė́jai, feminine teisė́ja) stress pattern 1

teisė́jas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
teisė́jai (plural)
teisė́ja (feminine)
teisė́jas (nominative singular)
teisė́jai (nominative plural)
teisė́jo (genitive singular)
teisė́jų (genitive plural)
teisė́jui (dative singular)
teisė́jams (dative plural)
teisė́ją (accusative singular)
teisė́jus (accusative plural)
teisė́ju (instrumental singular)
teisė́jais (instrumental plural)
teisė́juje (locative singular)
teisė́juose (locative plural)
teisė́jau (singular vocative)
teisė́jai (plural vocative)

From tei̇̃sti, tei̇̃sia, tei̇̃sė (“to judge”) + -ėjas.


kišenė

lt-noun

kišẽnė f (plural kišẽnės) stress pattern 2

kišẽnė (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
kišẽnės (plural)
kišẽnė (nominative singular)
kišẽnės (nominative plural)
kišẽnės (genitive singular)
kišẽnių (genitive plural)
kišẽnei (dative singular)
kišẽnėms (dative plural)
kišẽnę (accusative singular)
kišenès (accusative plural)
kišenè (instrumental singular)
kišẽnėmis (instrumental plural)
kišẽnėje (locative singular)
kišẽnėse (locative plural)
kišẽne (singular vocative)
kišẽnės (plural vocative)

desctree

→ Belarusian: кішэ́нь (kišénʹ), kiszeń, kišeń — Łacinka (Belarusian Latin alphabet)
→ Polish: kieszeń

→ Yiddish: קעשענע (keshene)

/kʲɪˈɕæːnʲe/

Probably from ki̇̀šti (“to poke, to shove”) + -enė. Older theories have suggested that the word may instead have been borrowed from Slavic; compare Belarusian кі́шка (kíška), Polish kiszka (“intestine, bowel”), ultimately from Proto-Slavic *kyšьka.

kamuoliukas įkrito į kišenę

(billiards) pocket (hole into which balls are to be hit)


ketvirtfinalis

lt-noun

ketvir̃tfinalis m (plural ketvir̃tfinaliai) stress pattern 1

ketvir̃tfinalis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
ketvir̃tfinaliai (plural)
ketvir̃tfinalis (nominative singular)
ketvir̃tfinaliai (nominative plural)
ketvir̃tfinalio (genitive singular)
ketvir̃tfinalių (genitive plural)
ketvir̃tfinaliui (dative singular)
ketvir̃tfinaliams (dative plural)
ketvir̃tfinalį (accusative singular)
ketvir̃tfinalius (accusative plural)
ketvir̃tfinaliu (instrumental singular)
ketvir̃tfinaliais (instrumental plural)
ketvir̃tfinalyje (locative singular)
ketvir̃tfinaliuose (locative plural)
ketvir̃tfinali (singular vocative)
ketvir̃tfinaliai (plural vocative)

patekti į ketvirtfinalį


pusfinalis

pùsfinalis m (plural pùsfinaliai) stress pattern 1

pùsfinalis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
pùsfinaliai (plural)
pùsfinalis (nominative singular)
pùsfinaliai (nominative plural)
pùsfinalio (genitive singular)
pùsfinalių (genitive plural)
pùsfinaliui (dative singular)
pùsfinaliams (dative plural)
pùsfinalį (accusative singular)
pùsfinalius (accusative plural)
pùsfinaliu (instrumental singular)
pùsfinaliais (instrumental plural)
pùsfinalyje (locative singular)
pùsfinaliuose (locative plural)
pùsfinali (singular vocative)
pùsfinaliai (plural vocative)

žaisti pusfinalyje


finalas

finãlas m (plural finãlai) stress pattern 2

finãlas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
finãlai (plural)
finãlas (nominative singular)
finãlai (nominative plural)
finãlo (genitive singular)
finãlų (genitive plural)
finãlui (dative singular)
finãlams (dative plural)
finãlą (accusative singular)
finãlus (accusative plural)
finãlu (instrumental singular)
finãlais (instrumental plural)
finãle (locative singular)
finãluose (locative plural)
finãle (singular vocative)
finãlai (plural vocative)


gynėjas

lt-noun

gynė́jas m (plural gynė́jai, feminine gynė́ja) stress pattern 1

gynė́jas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
gynė́jai (plural)
gynė́ja (feminine)
gynė́jas (nominative singular)
gynė́jai (nominative plural)
gynė́jo (genitive singular)
gynė́jų (genitive plural)
gynė́jui (dative singular)
gynė́jams (dative plural)
gynė́ją (accusative singular)
gynė́jus (accusative plural)
gynė́ju (instrumental singular)
gynė́jais (instrumental plural)
gynė́juje (locative singular)
gynė́juose (locative plural)
gynė́jau (singular vocative)
gynė́jai (plural vocative)

gi̇̀nti, gi̇̀na, gýnė (“to defend”) + -ėjas

af

(sports) defender (player whose primary goal is to prevent other team from scoring)


mačas

mãčas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
mãčai (plural)
mãčas (nominative singular)
mãčai (nominative plural)
mãčo (genitive singular)
mãčų (genitive plural)
mãčui (dative singular)
mãčams (dative plural)
mãčą (accusative singular)
mačùs (accusative plural)
mačù (instrumental singular)
mãčais (instrumental plural)
mačè (locative singular)
mãčuose (locative plural)
mãče (singular vocative)
mãčai (plural vocative)


rankinis

lt-noun

rañkinis m (plural rañkiniai) stress pattern 1

rañkinis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
rañkiniai (plural)
rañkinis (nominative singular)
rañkiniai (nominative plural)
rañkinio (genitive singular)
rañkinių (genitive plural)
rañkiniui (dative singular)
rañkiniams (dative plural)
rañkinį (accusative singular)
rañkinius (accusative plural)
rañkiniu (instrumental singular)
rañkiniais (instrumental plural)
rañkinyje (locative singular)
rañkiniuose (locative plural)
rañkini (singular vocative)
rañkiniai (plural vocative)


turnyras

turnỹras m (plural turnỹrai) stress pattern 2

turnỹras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
turnỹrai (plural)
turnỹras (nominative singular)
turnỹrai (nominative plural)
turnỹro (genitive singular)
turnỹrų (genitive plural)
turnỹrui (dative singular)
turnỹrams (dative plural)
turnỹrą (accusative singular)
turnyrùs (accusative plural)
turnyrù (instrumental singular)
turnỹrais (instrumental plural)
turnyrè (locative singular)
turnỹruose (locative plural)
turnỹre (singular vocative)
turnỹrai (plural vocative)

From German Turnier, from Old French tornoiier.

futbolo turnyras


barjeras

barjèras m (plural barjèrai) stress pattern 2

barjèras (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
barjèrai (plural)
barjèras (nominative singular)
barjèrai (nominative plural)
barjèro (genitive singular)
barjèrų (genitive plural)
barjèrui (dative singular)
barjèrams (dative plural)
barjèrą (accusative singular)
barjerùs (accusative plural)
barjerù (instrumental singular)
barjèrais (instrumental plural)
barjerè (locative singular)
barjèruose (locative plural)
barjère (singular vocative)
barjèrai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from French barrière. Compare Polish bariera, Russian барье́р (barʹjér).


vartai

var̃tai (canonical masculine plural stress-pattern-2)
var̃tai (nominative)
var̃tų (genitive)
var̃tams (dative)
vartùs (accusative)
var̃tais (instrumental)
var̃tuose (locative)
var̃tai (vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wárta n or *wártas m, which Derksen ultimately derives from Proto-Indo-European *wert- (“to turn, rotate”). Compare Latvian vārti, Old Prussian warto, Proto-Slavic *vorta; see the Proto-Slavic term for more theories.


tenisas

lt-noun

tènisas m (uncountable) stress pattern 1

tènisas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
tènisas (nominative)
tèniso (genitive)
tènisui (dative)
tènisą (accusative)
tènisu (instrumental)
tènise (locative)
tènise (vocative)

[ˈtʲɛnʲɪsɐs]


olimpietis

lt-noun

olimpiẽtis m (plural olimpiẽčiai, feminine olimpiẽtė) stress pattern 2

olimpiẽtis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
olimpiẽčiai (plural)
olimpiẽtė (feminine)
olimpiẽtis (nominative singular)
olimpiẽčiai (nominative plural)
olimpiẽčio (genitive singular)
olimpiẽčių (genitive plural)
olimpiẽčiui (dative singular)
olimpiẽčiams (dative plural)
olimpiẽtį (accusative singular)
olimpiečiùs (accusative plural)
olimpiečiù (instrumental singular)
olimpiẽčiais (instrumental plural)
olimpiẽtyje (locative singular)
olimpiẽčiuose (locative plural)
olimpiẽti (singular vocative)
olimpiẽčiai (plural vocative)

[ɔlʲɪmʲˈpʲiɛtʲɪs]

(sports) Olympian, Olympic competitor (sportsperson competing in the modern Olympic Games)


beisbolas

bei̇̃sbolas m (uncountable) stress pattern 1

bei̇̃sbolas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
bei̇̃sbolas (nominative)
bei̇̃sbolo (genitive)
bei̇̃sbolui (dative)
bei̇̃sbolą (accusative)
bei̇̃sbolu (instrumental)
bei̇̃sbole (locative)
bei̇̃sbole (vocative)

[ˈbʲɛɪˑzbɔlɐs]


vartininkas

lt-noun

var̃tininkas m (plural vartininkai, feminine vartininkė) stress pattern 1

var̃tininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
vartininkai (plural)
vartininkė (feminine)
var̃tininkas (nominative singular)
var̃tininkai (nominative plural)
var̃tininko (genitive singular)
var̃tininkų (genitive plural)
var̃tininkui (dative singular)
var̃tininkams (dative plural)
var̃tininką (accusative singular)
var̃tininkus (accusative plural)
var̃tininku (instrumental singular)
var̃tininkais (instrumental plural)
var̃tininke (locative singular)
var̃tininkuose (locative plural)
var̃tininke (singular vocative)
var̃tininkai (plural vocative)


ietininkas

lt-noun

i̇́etininkas m (plural i̇́etininkai, feminine i̇́etininkė) stress pattern 1

i̇́etininkas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
i̇́etininkai (plural)
i̇́etininkė (feminine)
i̇́etininkas (nominative singular)
i̇́etininkai (nominative plural)
i̇́etininko (genitive singular)
i̇́etininkų (genitive plural)
i̇́etininkui (dative singular)
i̇́etininkams (dative plural)
i̇́etininką (accusative singular)
i̇́etininkus (accusative plural)
i̇́etininku (instrumental singular)
i̇́etininkais (instrumental plural)
i̇́etininke (locative singular)
i̇́etininkuose (locative plural)
i̇́etininke (singular vocative)
i̇́etininkai (plural vocative)

[ˈjiɛtʲɪnʲɪŋkɐs]

From i̇́etis (“spear, javelin”) + -ininkas (agentive suffix).


dziudistas

lt-noun

dziudi̇̀stas m (plural dziudi̇̀stai, feminine dziudi̇̀stė) stress pattern 2

dziudi̇̀stas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
dziudi̇̀stai (plural)
dziudi̇̀stė (feminine)
dziudi̇̀stas (nominative singular)
dziudi̇̀stai (nominative plural)
dziudi̇̀sto (genitive singular)
dziudi̇̀stų (genitive plural)
dziudi̇̀stui (dative singular)
dziudi̇̀stams (dative plural)
dziudi̇̀stą (accusative singular)
dziudistùs (accusative plural)
dziudistù (instrumental singular)
dziudi̇̀stais (instrumental plural)
dziudistè (locative singular)
dziudi̇̀stuose (locative plural)
dziudi̇̀ste (singular vocative)
dziudi̇̀stai (plural vocative)

[d͡zʲʊ̟ˈdʲɪstɐs]

(judo) judoka, judoist (a practitioner of the Japanese martial art of judo)


dvitaškis

dvi̇̀taškis m (plural dvi̇̀taškiai) stress pattern 1

dvi̇̀taškis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
dvi̇̀taškiai (plural)
dvi̇̀taškis (nominative singular)
dvi̇̀taškiai (nominative plural)
dvi̇̀taškio (genitive singular)
dvi̇̀taškių (genitive plural)
dvi̇̀taškiui (dative singular)
dvi̇̀taškiams (dative plural)
dvi̇̀taškį (accusative singular)
dvi̇̀taškius (accusative plural)
dvi̇̀taškiu (instrumental singular)
dvi̇̀taškiais (instrumental plural)
dvi̇̀taškyje (locative singular)
dvi̇̀taškiuose (locative plural)
dvi̇̀taški (singular vocative)
dvi̇̀taškiai (plural vocative)

[dʲʋʲɪˈtɑːʃʲkʲɪs]


dvitaškis

lt-adj

dvitãškis m (feminine dvitãškė) stress pattern 2

dvitãškis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
dvitãškė (feminine)
dvitãškis (masculine nominative singular)
dvitãškiai (masculine nominative plural)
dvitãškė (feminine nominative singular)
dvitãškės (feminine nominative plural)
dvitãškio (genitive masculine singular)
dvitãškių (genitive masculine plural)
dvitãškės (feminine genitive singular)
dvitãškių (feminine genitive plural)
dvitãškiam (dative masculine singular)
dvitãškiams (dative masculine plural)
dvitãškei (dative feminine singular)
dvitãškėms (dative feminine plural)
dvitãškį (accusative masculine singular)
dvitaškiùs (accusative masculine plural)
dvitãškę (accusative feminine singular)
dvitaškès (accusative feminine plural)
dvitaškiù (instrumental masculine singular)
dvitãškiais (instrumental masculine plural)
dvitaškè (feminine instrumental singular)
dvitãškėmis (feminine instrumental plural)
dvitãškiame (locative masculine singular)
dvitãškiuose (locative masculine plural)
dvitãškėje (feminine locative singular)
dvitãškėse (feminine locative plural)
dvitãškis (masculine singular vocative)
dvitãškiai (masculine plural vocative)
dvitãškė (feminine singular vocative)
dvitãškės (feminine plural vocative)

[dʲʋʲɪˈtɑːʃʲkʲɪs]


imtynės

imtỹnės (canonical feminine plural stress-pattern-2)
imtỹnės (nominative)
imtỹnių (genitive)
imtỹnėms (dative)
imtynès (accusative)
imtỹnėmis (instrumental)
imtỹnėse (locative)
imtỹnės (vocative)

/ɪmʲˈtʲǐː.n̪ʲeːs̪/