gitara

lt-noun

gitarà f (plural gitãros) stress pattern 2

gitarà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
gitãros (plural)
gitarà (nominative singular)
gitãros (nominative plural)
gitãros (genitive singular)
gitãrų (genitive plural)
gitãrai (dative singular)
gitãroms (dative plural)
gitãrą (accusative singular)
gitaràs (accusative plural)
gitarà (instrumental singular)
gitãromis (instrumental plural)
gitãroje (locative singular)
gitãrose (locative plural)
gitãra (singular vocative)
gitãros (plural vocative)


daina

dainà f (plural dai̇̃nos) stress pattern 4

dainà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-4)
dai̇̃nos (plural)
dainà (nominative singular)
dai̇̃nos (nominative plural)
dainõs (genitive singular)
dainų̃ (genitive plural)
dai̇̃nai (dative singular)
dainóms (dative plural)
dai̇̃ną (accusative singular)
dainàs (accusative plural)
dainà (instrumental singular)
dainomi̇̀s (instrumental plural)
dainojè (locative singular)
dainosè (locative plural)
dai̇̃na (singular vocative)
dai̇̃nos (plural vocative)

[d̪ɐɪ̯ˑˈn̪ɐ]

[ˈd̪ɐɪ̯ˑn̪ɐ]

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *dainā (compare Latvian daĩn̨a), from *deî- (“to sing, dance”) (compare Latvian diêt), probably from Proto-Indo-European *deyh₁- (“move swiftly”) (compare Old Irish dían (“fast”), Ancient Greek δίω (díō, “I run away, flee”), Sanskrit दीयति (dīyati, “he soars”)). Also, compare perhaps Romanian doină (“a type of emotional Romanian folk song”).

cog

liaudies dainos

dainą dainuoti


raktas

lt-noun

rãktas m (plural rãktai) stress pattern 2

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

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


melodija

melòdija f (plural melodijos) stress pattern 1

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


arija

ãrija f (plural ãrijos) stress pattern 1

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


dainuoti

head

dainúoti (third-person present tense dainúoja, third-person past tense dainãvo)

dainúoti (canonical)
dainúoja (present third-person)
dainãvo (past third-person)
dainuoju
dainuoji (second-person)
dainuoja
dainuojame
dainuojam
dainuojate (plural second-person)
dainuojat (plural second-person)
dainuoja (plural third-person)
dainavau
dainavai (second-person)
dainavo
dainavome
dainavom
dainavote (plural second-person)
dainavot (plural second-person)
dainavo (plural third-person)
dainuodavau
dainuodavai (second-person)
dainuodavo
dainuodavome
dainuodavom
dainuodavote (plural second-person)
dainuodavot (plural second-person)
dainuodavo (plural third-person)
dainuosiu
dainuosi (second-person)
dainuos
dainuosime
dainuosim
dainuosite (plural second-person)
dainuosit (plural second-person)
dainuos (plural third-person)
dainuočiau
dainuotum (second-person)
dainuotumei (second-person)
dainuotų
dainuotumėme
dainuotumėm
dainuotume
dainuotumėte (plural second-person)
dainuotumėt (plural second-person)
dainuotų (plural third-person)
dainuok (second-person)
dainuoki (second-person)
tedainuoja
tedainuojie
dainuokime
dainuokim
dainuokite (plural second-person)
dainuokit (plural second-person)
tedainuoja (plural third-person)
tedainuojie (plural third-person)
dainuojąs (active present)
dainuojantis (active present)
dainuojamas (passive present)
dainavęs (active past)
dainuotas (passive past)
dainuodavęs (active frequentative past)
dainuosiąs (active future)
dainuosiantis (active future)
dainuosimas (future passive)
dainuotinas (necessitative participle passive)
dainuodamas (adverbial)
dainuojant (adverbial present)
dainavus (adverbial past)
dainuodavus (adverbial frequentative past)
dainuosiant (adverbial future)
dainuote (adverbial)
dainuotinai (adverbial)

Noriu tau dainuoti.


ragas

lt-noun

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


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.

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


pianinas

piani̇̀nas m (plural piani̇̀nai) stress pattern 2

piani̇̀nas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
piani̇̀nai (plural)
piani̇̀nas (nominative singular)
piani̇̀nai (nominative plural)
piani̇̀no (genitive singular)
piani̇̀nų (genitive plural)
piani̇̀nui (dative singular)
piani̇̀nams (dative plural)
piani̇̀ną (accusative singular)
pianinùs (accusative plural)
pianinù (instrumental singular)
piani̇̀nais (instrumental plural)
pianinè (locative singular)
piani̇̀nuose (locative plural)
piani̇̀ne (singular vocative)
piani̇̀nai (plural vocative)

bor+

Borrowed from Polish pianino (“upright piano”)


klaviatūra

lt-noun

klaviatūrà f (plural klaviatū̃ros) stress pattern 2

klaviatūrà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
klaviatū̃ros (plural)
klaviatūrà (nominative singular)
klaviatū̃ros (nominative plural)
klaviatū̃ros (genitive singular)
klaviatū̃rų (genitive plural)
klaviatū̃rai (dative singular)
klaviatū̃roms (dative plural)
klaviatū̃rą (accusative singular)
klaviatūràs (accusative plural)
klaviatūrà (instrumental singular)
klaviatū̃romis (instrumental plural)
klaviatū̃roje (locative singular)
klaviatū̃rose (locative plural)
klaviatū̃ra (singular vocative)
klaviatū̃ros (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Klaviatur, likely via Russian клавиату́ра (klaviatúra).


trombonas

trombònas m (plural trombònai) stress pattern 2

trombònas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
trombònai (plural)
trombònas (nominative singular)
trombònai (nominative plural)
trombòno (genitive singular)
trombònų (genitive plural)
trombònui (dative singular)
trombònams (dative plural)
trombòną (accusative singular)
trombonùs (accusative plural)
trombonù (instrumental singular)
trombònais (instrumental plural)
trombonè (locative singular)
trombònuose (locative plural)
trombòne (singular vocative)
trombònai (plural vocative)


dambrelis

dambrẽlis m (plural dambrẽliai) stress pattern 2

dambrẽlis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
dambrẽliai (plural)
dambrẽlis (nominative singular)
dambrẽliai (nominative plural)
dambrẽlio (genitive singular)
dambrẽlių (genitive plural)
dambrẽliui (dative singular)
dambrẽliams (dative plural)
dambrẽlį (accusative singular)
dambreliùs (accusative plural)
dambreliù (instrumental singular)
dambrẽliais (instrumental plural)
dambrẽlyje (locative singular)
dambrẽliuose (locative plural)
dambrẽli (singular vocative)
dambrẽliai (plural vocative)

[d̪ɐmbˈrʲæːlʲɪs̪]

* Diminutive from dambras. Cognate with Belarusian домбра (dómbra).

dambrelį skambinti

dambreliu groti


styga

stygà f (plural stỹgos) stress pattern 2

stygà (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
stỹgos (plural)
stygà (nominative singular)
stỹgos (nominative plural)
stỹgos (genitive singular)
stỹgų (genitive plural)
stỹgai (dative singular)
stỹgoms (dative plural)
stỹgą (accusative singular)
stygàs (accusative plural)
stygà (instrumental singular)
stỹgomis (instrumental plural)
stỹgoje (locative singular)
stỹgose (locative plural)
stỹga (singular vocative)
stỹgos (plural vocative)


dvibalsis

dvi̇̀balsis m (plural dvi̇̀balsiai) stress pattern 1

dvi̇̀balsis (canonical masculine stress-pattern-1)
dvi̇̀balsiai (plural)
dvi̇̀balsis (nominative singular)
dvi̇̀balsiai (nominative plural)
dvi̇̀balsio (genitive singular)
dvi̇̀balsių (genitive plural)
dvi̇̀balsiui (dative singular)
dvi̇̀balsiams (dative plural)
dvi̇̀balsį (accusative singular)
dvi̇̀balsius (accusative plural)
dvi̇̀balsiu (instrumental singular)
dvi̇̀balsiais (instrumental plural)
dvi̇̀balsyje (locative singular)
dvi̇̀balsiuose (locative plural)
dvi̇̀balsi (singular vocative)
dvi̇̀balsiai (plural vocative)

From dvi (“two”) + balsis (“vowel”)/balsas (“voice”).


kvartetas

kvartètas m (plural kvartètai) stress pattern 2

kvartètas (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
kvartètai (plural)
kvartètas (nominative singular)
kvartètai (nominative plural)
kvartèto (genitive singular)
kvartètų (genitive plural)
kvartètui (dative singular)
kvartètams (dative plural)
kvartètą (accusative singular)
kvartetùs (accusative plural)
kvartetù (instrumental singular)
kvartètais (instrumental plural)
kvartetè (locative singular)
kvartètuose (locative plural)
kvartète (singular vocative)
kvartètai (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Italian quartetto, likely via Russian кварте́т (kvartét).

(music) quartet (group of four musicians)

(music) quartet (composition for four musicians)


režisierius

lt-noun

režisiẽrius m (plural režisieriai, feminine režisiẽrė) stress pattern 2

režisiẽrius (canonical masculine stress-pattern-2)
režisieriai (plural)
režisiẽrė (feminine)
režisierius (nominative singular)
režisieriai (nominative plural)
režisieriaus (genitive singular)
režisierių (genitive plural)
režisieriui (dative singular)
režisieriams (dative plural)
režisierių (accusative singular)
režisiẽriùs (accusative plural)
režisieriumi (instrumental singular)
režisieriais (instrumental plural)
režisieriuje (locative singular)
režisieriuose (locative plural)
režisieriau (singular vocative)
režisieriai (plural vocative)

[rʲɛʒʲɪˈsʲiɛrʲʊ̟s]


fleita

fleità f (plural flei̇̃tos) stress pattern 2

fleità (canonical feminine stress-pattern-2)
flei̇̃tos (plural)
fleità (nominative singular)
flei̇̃tos (nominative plural)
flei̇̃tos (genitive singular)
flei̇̃tų (genitive plural)
flei̇̃tai (dative singular)
flei̇̃toms (dative plural)
flei̇̃tą (accusative singular)
fleitàs (accusative plural)
fleità (instrumental singular)
flei̇̃tomis (instrumental plural)
flei̇̃toje (locative singular)
flei̇̃tose (locative plural)
flei̇̃ta (singular vocative)
flei̇̃tos (plural vocative)

[ˈfʲlʲɛɪˑtɐ]

From a variant of Middle High German vloite or flöute, from Old French fleute, from Old Occitan flaut.