cerwjeny

dsb-adjective

cerwjeny (comparative cerwjeńšy, superlative nejcerwjeńšy)

cerwjeńšy (comparative)
nejcerwjeńšy (superlative)
cerwjeny (masculine nominative singular)
cerwjena (feminine nominative singular)
cerwjene (neuter nominative singular)
cerwjenej (dual nominative)
cerwjene (nominative plural)
cerwjenego (genitive masculine singular)
cerwjeneje (feminine genitive singular)
cerwjenego (genitive neuter singular)
cerwjeneju (dual genitive)
cerwjenych (genitive plural)
cerwjenemu (dative masculine singular)
cerwjenej (dative feminine singular)
cerwjenemu (dative neuter singular)
cerwjenyma (dative dual)
cerwjenym (dative plural)
cerwjeny (accusative masculine singular)
cerwjenego (accusative animate masculine singular)
cerwjenu (accusative feminine singular)
cerwjene (accusative neuter singular)
cerwjenej (accusative dual)
cerwjeneju (accusative animate dual)
cerwjene (accusative plural)
cerwjenych (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
cerwjenym (instrumental masculine singular)
cerwjeneju (feminine instrumental singular)
cerwjenym (instrumental neuter singular)
cerwjenyma (dual instrumental)
cerwjenymi (instrumental plural)
cerwjenem (locative masculine singular)
cerwjenej (feminine locative singular)
cerwjenem (locative neuter singular)
cerwjenyma (dual locative)
cerwjenych (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *čьrvenъ, passive participle of *čьrviti (“to dye red”), from *čьrvь (“worm”), certain worms being used to manufacture red dye.


běły

běły (comparative bělšy, superlative nejbělšy)

bělšy (comparative)
nejbělšy (superlative)
běły (masculine nominative singular)
běła (feminine nominative singular)
běłe (neuter nominative singular)
běłej (dual nominative)
běłe (nominative plural)
běłego (genitive masculine singular)
běłeje (feminine genitive singular)
běłego (genitive neuter singular)
běłeju (dual genitive)
běłych (genitive plural)
běłemu (dative masculine singular)
běłej (dative feminine singular)
běłemu (dative neuter singular)
běłyma (dative dual)
běłym (dative plural)
běły (accusative masculine singular)
běłego (accusative animate masculine singular)
běłu (accusative feminine singular)
běłe (accusative neuter singular)
běłej (accusative dual)
běłeju (accusative animate dual)
běłe (accusative plural)
běłych (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
běłym (instrumental masculine singular)
běłeju (feminine instrumental singular)
běłym (instrumental neuter singular)
běłyma (dual instrumental)
běłymi (instrumental plural)
běłem (locative masculine singular)
běłej (feminine locative singular)
běłem (locative neuter singular)
běłyma (dual locative)
běłych (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *bělъ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰēlHs (“white surface or stain”).

inh

běłe zgło

běłe rubišćo


górki

dsb-adjective

górki (comparative górcejšy, superlative nejgórcejšy, adverb górko)

górcejšy (comparative)
nejgórcejšy (superlative)
górko (adverb)
górki (masculine nominative singular)
górka (feminine nominative singular)
górke (neuter nominative singular)
górkej (dual nominative)
górke (nominative plural)
górkego (genitive masculine singular)
górkeje (feminine genitive singular)
górkego (genitive neuter singular)
górkeju (dual genitive)
górkich (genitive plural)
górkemu (dative masculine singular)
górkej (dative feminine singular)
górkemu (dative neuter singular)
górkima (dative dual)
górkim (dative plural)
górki (accusative masculine singular)
górkego (accusative animate masculine singular)
górku (accusative feminine singular)
górke (accusative neuter singular)
górkej (accusative dual)
górkeju (accusative animate dual)
górke (accusative plural)
górkich (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
górkim (instrumental masculine singular)
górkeju (feminine instrumental singular)
górkim (instrumental neuter singular)
górkima (dual instrumental)
górkimi (instrumental plural)
górkem (locative masculine singular)
górkej (feminine locative singular)
górkem (locative neuter singular)
górkima (dual locative)
górkich (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *gorьkъ, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷʰer-. Cognate with Upper Sorbian hórki, Polish gorzki, Czech hořký, Russian го́рький (górʹkij), Old Church Slavonic горькъ (gorĭkŭ).


górki

inflection of górka (“hill”):
genitive singular

inflection of górka (“hill”):
nominative/accusative plural


górki

inflection of górka (“cucumber, pickle”):


kšasny

kšasny (comparative kšasnjejšy, superlative nejkšasnjejšy, adverb kšasnje)

kšasnjejšy (comparative)
nejkšasnjejšy (superlative)
kšasnje (adverb)
kšasny (masculine nominative singular)
kšasna (feminine nominative singular)
kšasne (neuter nominative singular)
kšasnej (dual nominative)
kšasne (nominative plural)
kšasnego (genitive masculine singular)
kšasneje (feminine genitive singular)
kšasnego (genitive neuter singular)
kšasneju (dual genitive)
kšasnych (genitive plural)
kšasnemu (dative masculine singular)
kšasnej (dative feminine singular)
kšasnemu (dative neuter singular)
kšasnyma (dative dual)
kšasnym (dative plural)
kšasny (accusative masculine singular)
kšasnego (accusative animate masculine singular)
kšasnu (accusative feminine singular)
kšasne (accusative neuter singular)
kšasnej (accusative dual)
kšasneju (accusative animate dual)
kšasne (accusative plural)
kšasnych (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
kšasnym (instrumental masculine singular)
kšasneju (feminine instrumental singular)
kšasnym (instrumental neuter singular)
kšasnyma (dual instrumental)
kšasnymi (instrumental plural)
kšasnem (locative masculine singular)
kšasnej (feminine locative singular)
kšasnem (locative neuter singular)
kšasnyma (dual locative)
kšasnych (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *krasьnъ (“beautiful”); compare Upper Sorbian krasny, Polish krasny, Czech krásný, Russian кра́сный (krásnyj, “red”), Old Church Slavonic красьнъ (krasĭnŭ).


měki

měki (comparative měkšy, superlative nejměkšy, adverb měko)

měkšy (comparative)
nejměkšy (superlative)
měko (adverb)
měki (masculine nominative singular)
měka (feminine nominative singular)
měke (neuter nominative singular)
měkej (dual nominative)
měke (nominative plural)
měkego (genitive masculine singular)
měkeje (feminine genitive singular)
měkego (genitive neuter singular)
měkeju (dual genitive)
měkich (genitive plural)
měkemu (dative masculine singular)
měkej (dative feminine singular)
měkemu (dative neuter singular)
měkima (dative dual)
měkim (dative plural)
měki (accusative masculine singular)
měkego (accusative animate masculine singular)
měku (accusative feminine singular)
měke (accusative neuter singular)
měkej (accusative dual)
měkeju (accusative animate dual)
měke (accusative plural)
měkich (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
měkim (instrumental masculine singular)
měkeju (feminine instrumental singular)
měkim (instrumental neuter singular)
měkima (dual instrumental)
měkimi (instrumental plural)
měkem (locative masculine singular)
měkej (feminine locative singular)
měkem (locative neuter singular)
měkima (dual locative)
měkich (locative plural)


kisały

kisały (comparative kisalšy, superlative nejkisalšy, adverb kisale)

kisalšy (comparative)
nejkisalšy (superlative)
kisale (adverb)
kisały (masculine nominative singular)
kisała (feminine nominative singular)
kisałe (neuter nominative singular)
kisałej (dual nominative)
kisałe (nominative plural)
kisałego (genitive masculine singular)
kisałeje (feminine genitive singular)
kisałego (genitive neuter singular)
kisałeju (dual genitive)
kisałych (genitive plural)
kisałemu (dative masculine singular)
kisałej (dative feminine singular)
kisałemu (dative neuter singular)
kisałyma (dative dual)
kisałym (dative plural)
kisały (accusative masculine singular)
kisałego (accusative animate masculine singular)
kisału (accusative feminine singular)
kisałe (accusative neuter singular)
kisałej (accusative dual)
kisałeju (accusative animate dual)
kisałe (accusative plural)
kisałych (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
kisałym (instrumental masculine singular)
kisałeju (feminine instrumental singular)
kisałym (instrumental neuter singular)
kisałyma (dual instrumental)
kisałymi (instrumental plural)
kisałem (locative masculine singular)
kisałej (feminine locative singular)
kisałem (locative neuter singular)
kisałyma (dual locative)
kisałych (locative plural)

zakisałkowaty

having a sour aftertaste, (figuratively) bitter

sour (having an acidic, sharp or tangy taste)


cuzy

cuzo (adverb)
cuzy (masculine nominative singular)
cuza (feminine nominative singular)
cuze (neuter nominative singular)
cuzej (dual nominative)
cuze (nominative plural)
cuzego (genitive masculine singular)
cuzeje (feminine genitive singular)
cuzego (genitive neuter singular)
cuzeju (dual genitive)
cuzych (genitive plural)
cuzemu (dative masculine singular)
cuzej (dative feminine singular)
cuzemu (dative neuter singular)
cuzyma (dative dual)
cuzym (dative plural)
cuzy (accusative masculine singular)
cuzego (accusative animate masculine singular)
cuzu (accusative feminine singular)
cuze (accusative neuter singular)
cuzej (accusative dual)
cuzeju (accusative animate dual)
cuze (accusative plural)
cuzych (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
cuzym (instrumental masculine singular)
cuzeju (feminine instrumental singular)
cuzym (instrumental neuter singular)
cuzyma (dual instrumental)
cuzymi (instrumental plural)
cuzem (locative masculine singular)
cuzej (feminine locative singular)
cuzem (locative neuter singular)
cuzyma (dual locative)
cuzych (locative plural)


mroja

mrojka (diminutive)
mroja (nominative singular)
mroi (dual nominative)
mroje (nominative plural)
mroje (genitive singular)
mrojowu (dual genitive)
mrojow (genitive plural)
mroi (dative singular)
mrojoma (dative dual)
mrojam (dative plural)
mroju (accusative singular)
mroi (accusative dual)
mroje (accusative plural)
mroju (instrumental singular)
mrojoma (dual instrumental)
mrojami (instrumental plural)
mroi (locative singular)
mrojoma (dual locative)
mrojach (locative plural)


jesotr

jesotr (nominative singular)
jesotra (dual nominative)
jesotry (nominative plural)
jesotra (genitive singular)
jesotrowu (dual genitive)
jesotrow (genitive plural)
jesotroju (dative singular)
jesotroma (dative dual)
jesotram (dative plural)
jesotra (accusative singular)
jesotrowu (accusative dual)
jesotry (accusative plural)
jesotrow (accusative plural)
jesotrom (instrumental singular)
jesotroma (dual instrumental)
jesotrami (instrumental plural)
jesotrje (locative singular)
jesotroma (dual locative)
jesotrach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *esetrъ; compare Upper Sorbian jasotr, Polish jesiotr, Czech jeseter, Serbo-Croatian jèsetra, Russian осётр (osjótr).


žołty

žołty (comparative wěcej žołty, superlative nejwěcej žołty)

wěcej žołty (comparative)
nejwěcej žołty (superlative)
žołty (masculine nominative singular)
žołta (feminine nominative singular)
žołte (neuter nominative singular)
žołtej (dual nominative)
žołte (nominative plural)
žołtego (genitive masculine singular)
žołteje (feminine genitive singular)
žołtego (genitive neuter singular)
žołteju (dual genitive)
žołtych (genitive plural)
žołtemu (dative masculine singular)
žołtej (dative feminine singular)
žołtemu (dative neuter singular)
žołtyma (dative dual)
žołtym (dative plural)
žołty (accusative masculine singular)
žołtego (accusative animate masculine singular)
žołtu (accusative feminine singular)
žołte (accusative neuter singular)
žołtej (accusative dual)
žołteju (accusative animate dual)
žołte (accusative plural)
žołtych (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
žołtym (instrumental masculine singular)
žołteju (feminine instrumental singular)
žołtym (instrumental neuter singular)
žołtyma (dual instrumental)
žołtymi (instrumental plural)
žołtem (locative masculine singular)
žołtej (feminine locative singular)
žołtem (locative neuter singular)
žołtyma (dual locative)
žołtych (locative plural)


zeleny

zeleny (comparative zeleńšy, superlative nejzeleńšy)

zeleńšy (comparative)
nejzeleńšy (superlative)
zeleny (masculine nominative singular)
zelena (feminine nominative singular)
zelene (neuter nominative singular)
zelenej (dual nominative)
zelene (nominative plural)
zelenego (genitive masculine singular)
zeleneje (feminine genitive singular)
zelenego (genitive neuter singular)
zeleneju (dual genitive)
zelenych (genitive plural)
zelenemu (dative masculine singular)
zelenej (dative feminine singular)
zelenemu (dative neuter singular)
zelenyma (dative dual)
zelenym (dative plural)
zeleny (accusative masculine singular)
zelenego (accusative animate masculine singular)
zelenu (accusative feminine singular)
zelene (accusative neuter singular)
zelenej (accusative dual)
zeleneju (accusative animate dual)
zelene (accusative plural)
zelenych (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
zelenym (instrumental masculine singular)
zeleneju (feminine instrumental singular)
zelenym (instrumental neuter singular)
zelenyma (dual instrumental)
zelenymi (instrumental plural)
zelenem (locative masculine singular)
zelenej (feminine locative singular)
zelenem (locative neuter singular)
zelenyma (dual locative)
zelenych (locative plural)


kobyła

kobyłka (diminutive)
kobyła (nominative singular)
kobyle (dual nominative)
kobyły (nominative plural)
kobyły (genitive singular)
kobyłowu (dual genitive)
kobyłow (genitive plural)
kobyle (dative singular)
kobyłoma (dative dual)
kobyłam (dative plural)
kobyłu (accusative singular)
kobyle (accusative dual)
kobyły (accusative plural)
kobyłu (instrumental singular)
kobyłoma (dual instrumental)
kobyłami (instrumental plural)
kobyle (locative singular)
kobyłoma (dual locative)
kobyłach (locative plural)


wósa

wóska (diminutive)
wósa (nominative singular)
wósy (dual nominative)
wóse (nominative plural)
wóse (genitive singular)
wósowu (dual genitive)
wósow (genitive plural)
wósy (dative singular)
wósoma (dative dual)
wósam (dative plural)
wósu (accusative singular)
wósy (accusative dual)
wóse (accusative plural)
wósu (instrumental singular)
wósoma (dual instrumental)
wósami (instrumental plural)
wósy (locative singular)
wósoma (dual locative)
wósach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *osa, from Proto-Indo-European *wobʰseh₂ (“wasp”).


wóz

wózyk (diminutive)
wóz (nominative singular)
wóza (dual nominative)
wóze (nominative plural)
wóza (genitive singular)
wózowu (dual genitive)
wózow (genitive plural)
wózoju (dative singular)
wózoma (dative dual)
wózam (dative plural)
wóz (accusative singular)
wóza (accusative dual)
wóze (accusative plural)
wózom (instrumental singular)
wózoma (dual instrumental)
wózami (instrumental plural)
wózu (locative singular)
wózoma (dual locative)
wózach (locative plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vozъ, from Proto-Indo-European *woǵʰos, from *weǵʰ- (“to transport”). Cognate with Upper Sorbian wóz, Polish wóz, Czech vůz, Russian воз (voz), Old Church Slavonic возъ (vozŭ).

wagon (four-wheeled cart for hauling loads)


wóz

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

second-person singular imperative of wózyś


swinja

swinka (diminutive)
swinja (nominative singular)
swini (dual nominative)
swinje (nominative plural)
swinje (genitive singular)
swinjowu (dual genitive)
swinjow (genitive plural)
swini (dative singular)
swinjoma (dative dual)
swinjam (dative plural)
swinju (accusative singular)
swini (accusative dual)
swinje (accusative plural)
swinju (instrumental singular)
swinjoma (dual instrumental)
swinjami (instrumental plural)
swini (locative singular)
swinjoma (dual locative)
swinjach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *svinьja, from Proto-Indo-European *suH-.


śele

dsb-noun

śele n animal (genitive singular śeleśa, nominative dual śeleśi, nominative plural śeleta)

śele n animal (canonical)
śeleśa (genitive singular)
śeleśi (dual nominative)
śeleta (nominative plural)
śele (nominative singular)
śeleśi (dual nominative)
śeleta (nominative plural)
śeleśa (genitive singular)
śeleśowu (dual genitive)
śeletow (genitive plural)
śeleśeju (dative singular)
śeleśoma (dative dual)
śeletam (dative plural)
śele (accusative singular)
śeleśi (accusative dual)
śeleta (accusative plural)
śeleśim (instrumental singular)
śeleśoma (dual instrumental)
śeletami (instrumental plural)
śeleśu (locative singular)
śeleśoma (dual locative)
śeletach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *telę, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *tel-.


wugoŕ

wugoŕ (nominative singular)
wugorja (dual nominative)
wugorje (nominative plural)
wugorja (genitive singular)
wugorjowu (dual genitive)
wugorjow (genitive plural)
wugorjoju (dative singular)
wugorjoma (dative dual)
wugorjam (dative plural)
wugorja (accusative singular)
wugorjowu (accusative dual)
wugorje (accusative plural)
wugorjow (accusative plural)
wugorjom (instrumental singular)
wugorjoma (dual instrumental)
wugorjami (instrumental plural)
wugorju (locative singular)
wugorjoma (dual locative)
wugorjach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *ǫgořь; cognate with Upper Sorbian wuhor, Polish węgorz, Czech úhoř, Russian у́горь (úgorʹ), and Serbo-Croatian ùgor.


wjapś

wjapśik (diminutive)
wjapś (nominative singular)
wjapśa (dual nominative)
wjapśe (nominative plural)
wjapśa (genitive singular)
wjapśowu (dual genitive)
wjapśow (genitive plural)
wjapśoju (dative singular)
wjapśoma (dative dual)
wjapśam (dative plural)
wjapśa (accusative singular)
wjapśowu (accusative dual)
wjapśe (accusative plural)
wjapśow (accusative plural)
wjapśom (instrumental singular)
wjapśoma (dual instrumental)
wjapśami (instrumental plural)
wjapśu (locative singular)
wjapśoma (dual locative)
wjapśach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *veprь. Cognate with Upper Sorbian wjapř, Polish wieprz, Czech vepř, Russian вепрь (veprʹ), Old Church Slavonic вепрь (veprĭ).


woł

wołk (diminutive)
woł (nominative singular)
woła (dual nominative)
woły (nominative plural)
woła (genitive singular)
wołowu (dual genitive)
wołow (genitive plural)
wołoju (dative singular)
wołoma (dative dual)
wołam (dative plural)
woła (accusative singular)
wołowu (accusative dual)
woły (accusative plural)
wołow (accusative plural)
wołom (instrumental singular)
wołoma (dual instrumental)
wołami (instrumental plural)
wole (locative singular)
wołoma (dual locative)
wołach (locative plural)

ox (bovine animal used as beast of burden)


dyma

inflection of dym:
nominative/accusative dual


jedła

jedleńka (diminutive)
jedła (nominative singular)
jedle (dual nominative)
jedły (nominative plural)
jedły (genitive singular)
jedłowu (dual genitive)
jedłow (genitive plural)
jedle (dative singular)
jedłoma (dative dual)
jedłam (dative plural)
jedłu (accusative singular)
jedle (accusative dual)
jedły (accusative plural)
jedłu (instrumental singular)
jedłoma (dual instrumental)
jedłami (instrumental plural)
jedle (locative singular)
jedłoma (dual locative)
jedłach (locative plural)

Probably borrowed from Upper Sorbian jědla, from Proto-Slavic *jedla. Cognate with Polish jodła, Czech jedle, Russian ель (jelʹ), and Serbo-Croatian jéla.


jabłušcyna

jabłušcyna f inan (diminutive jabłušcynka)

jabłušcynka (diminutive)
jabłušcyna (nominative singular)
jabłušcynje (dual nominative)
jabłušcyny (nominative plural)
jabłušcyny (genitive singular)
jabłušcynowu (dual genitive)
jabłušcynow (genitive plural)
jabłušcynje (dative singular)
jabłušcynoma (dative dual)
jabłušcynam (dative plural)
jabłušcynu (accusative singular)
jabłušcynje (accusative dual)
jabłušcyny (accusative plural)
jabłušcynu (instrumental singular)
jabłušcynoma (dual instrumental)
jabłušcynami (instrumental plural)
jabłušcynje (locative singular)
jabłušcynoma (dual locative)
jabłušcynach (locative plural)


kobołk

kobolik (diminutive)
kobołk (nominative singular)
kobołka (dual nominative)
kobołki (nominative plural)
kobołka (genitive singular)
kobołkowu (dual genitive)
kobołkow (genitive plural)
kobołkoju (dative singular)
kobołkoma (dative dual)
kobołkam (dative plural)
kobołk (accusative singular)
kobołka (accusative dual)
kobołki (accusative plural)
kobołkom (instrumental singular)
kobołkoma (dual instrumental)
kobołkami (instrumental plural)
kobołku (locative singular)
kobołkoma (dual locative)
kobołkach (locative plural)

Borrowed from German Knoblauch or a related East Central German or German Low German term.

Allium sativum
Allium sativum#Translingual


jabłucyna

jabłucyna f inan (diminutive jabłucynka)

jabłucynka (diminutive)
jabłucyna (nominative singular)
jabłucynje (dual nominative)
jabłucyny (nominative plural)
jabłucyny (genitive singular)
jabłucynowu (dual genitive)
jabłucynow (genitive plural)
jabłucynje (dative singular)
jabłucynoma (dative dual)
jabłucynam (dative plural)
jabłucynu (accusative singular)
jabłucynje (accusative dual)
jabłucyny (accusative plural)
jabłucynu (instrumental singular)
jabłucynoma (dual instrumental)
jabłucynami (instrumental plural)
jabłucynje (locative singular)
jabłucynoma (dual locative)
jabłucynach (locative plural)


wron

wronašk (diminutive)
wron (nominative singular)
wrona (dual nominative)
wrony (nominative plural)
wrona (genitive singular)
wronowu (dual genitive)
wronow (genitive plural)
wronoju (dative singular)
wronoma (dative dual)
wronam (dative plural)
wrona (accusative singular)
wronowu (accusative dual)
wrony (accusative plural)
wronow (accusative plural)
wronom (instrumental singular)
wronoma (dual instrumental)
wronami (instrumental plural)
wronje (locative singular)
wronoma (dual locative)
wronach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *vȏrnъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *warnás.


jacmjeń

jacmjeńk (diminutive)
jacmjeń (nominative singular)
jacmjenja (dual nominative)
jacmjenje (nominative plural)
jacmjenja (genitive singular)
jacmjenjowu (dual genitive)
jacmjenjow (genitive plural)
jacmjenjoju (dative singular)
jacmjenjoma (dative dual)
jacmjenjam (dative plural)
jacmjeń (accusative singular)
jacmjenja (accusative dual)
jacmjenje (accusative plural)
jacmjenjom (instrumental singular)
jacmjenjoma (dual instrumental)
jacmjenjami (instrumental plural)
jacmjenju (locative singular)
jacmjenjoma (dual locative)
jacmjenjach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *(j)ęčьmy; cognate with Upper Sorbian ječmjeń, Polish jęczmień, Czech ječmen, Russian ячме́нь (jačménʹ), and Serbo-Croatian jèčam.

Hordeum vulgare
Hordeum vulgare#Translingual


kšuška

kšuška (nominative singular)
kšušce (dual nominative)
kšuški (nominative plural)
kšuški (genitive singular)
kšuškowu (dual genitive)
kšuškow (genitive plural)
kšušce (dative singular)
kšuškoma (dative dual)
kšuškam (dative plural)
kšušku (accusative singular)
kšušce (accusative dual)
kšuški (accusative plural)
kšušku (instrumental singular)
kšuškoma (dual instrumental)
kšuškami (instrumental plural)
kšušce (locative singular)
kšuškoma (dual locative)
kšuškach (locative plural)

kšuša + -ka, kšuša being a now archaic word for ‘pear’, from Proto-Slavic *kruša; cognate with Upper Sorbian krušwa and Serbo-Croatian krȕška.


kopš

kopš (nominative singular)
kopša (dual nominative)
kopše (nominative plural)
kopša (genitive singular)
kopšowu (dual genitive)
kopšow (genitive plural)
kopšoju (dative singular)
kopšoma (dative dual)
kopšam (dative plural)
kopš (accusative singular)
kopša (accusative dual)
kopše (accusative plural)
kopšom (instrumental singular)
kopšoma (dual instrumental)
kopšami (instrumental plural)
kopšu (locative singular)
kopšoma (dual locative)
kopšach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *koprъ; cognate with Upper Sorbian koprik, Polish koper, Czech kopr, Russian укро́п (ukróp), Serbo-Croatian kȍpar.

Foeniculum vulgare
Foeniculum vulgare#Translingual

fennel (Foeniculum vulgare; its seeds used as a spice)

Anethum graveolens
Anethum graveolens#Translingual


wólša

wólška (diminutive)
wólša (nominative singular)
wólšy (dual nominative)
wólše (nominative plural)
wólše (genitive singular)
wólšowu (dual genitive)
wólšow (genitive plural)
wólšy (dative singular)
wólšoma (dative dual)
wólšam (dative plural)
wólšu (accusative singular)
wólšy (accusative dual)
wólše (accusative plural)
wólšu (instrumental singular)
wólšoma (dual instrumental)
wólšami (instrumental plural)
wólšy (locative singular)
wólšoma (dual locative)
wólšach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *olьxa, *elьxa, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂élisos; cognate with Upper Sorbian wólša, Polish olcha, Czech olše, Russian ольха́ (olʹxá), and Old Church Slavonic ѥльха (jelĭxa).


žrěbc

žrěbc (nominative singular)
žrěbca (dual nominative)
žrěbce (nominative plural)
žrěbca (genitive singular)
žrěbcowu (dual genitive)
žrěbcow (genitive plural)
žrěbcoju (dative singular)
žrěbcoma (dative dual)
žrěbcam (dative plural)
žrěbca (accusative singular)
žrěbcowu (accusative dual)
žrěbce (accusative plural)
žrěbcow (accusative plural)
žrěbcom (instrumental singular)
žrěbcoma (dual instrumental)
žrěbcami (instrumental plural)
žrěbcu (locative singular)
žrěbcoma (dual locative)
žrěbcach (locative plural)


pšoso

pšoso (nominative singular)
pšosy (dual nominative)
pšosa (nominative plural)
pšosa (genitive singular)
pšosowu (dual genitive)
pšosow (genitive plural)
pšosoju (dative singular)
pšosu (dative singular)
pšosoma (dative dual)
pšosam (dative plural)
pšoso (accusative singular)
pšosy (accusative dual)
pšosa (accusative plural)
pšosom (instrumental singular)
pšosoma (dual instrumental)
pšosami (instrumental plural)
pšosu (locative singular)
pšosoma (dual locative)
pšosach (locative plural)


slěwka

slěwcycka (diminutive)
slěwka (nominative singular)
slěwce (dual nominative)
slěwki (nominative plural)
slěwki (genitive singular)
slěwkowu (dual genitive)
slěwkow (genitive plural)
slěwce (dative singular)
slěwkoma (dative dual)
slěwkam (dative plural)
slěwku (accusative singular)
slěwce (accusative dual)
slěwki (accusative plural)
slěwku (instrumental singular)
slěwkoma (dual instrumental)
slěwkami (instrumental plural)
slěwce (locative singular)
slěwkoma (dual locative)
slěwkach (locative plural)

Now archaic slěwa (“plum”) (from Proto-Slavic *sliva; cognate with Czech slíva, Russian сли́ва (slíva), and Serbo-Croatian šljȉva) + -ka. Compare Upper Sorbian slowka and Polish śliwka.

Prunus domestica
Prunus domestica#Translingual


škrjok

škrjock (diminutive)
škrjok (nominative singular)
škrjoka (dual nominative)
škrjoki (nominative plural)
škrjoka (genitive singular)
škrjokowu (dual genitive)
škrjokow (genitive plural)
škrjokoju (dative singular)
škrjokoma (dative dual)
škrjokam (dative plural)
škrjok (accusative singular)
škrjoka (accusative dual)
škrjoki (accusative plural)
škrjokom (instrumental singular)
škrjokoma (dual instrumental)
škrjokami (instrumental plural)
škrjoku (locative singular)
škrjokoma (dual locative)
škrjokach (locative plural)

Earlier šmrjok, from Proto-Slavic *smьrkъ.


žołź

žołź (nominative singular)
žołźa (dual nominative)
žołźe (nominative plural)
žołźa (genitive singular)
žołźowu (dual genitive)
žołźow (genitive plural)
žołźoju (dative singular)
žołźoma (dative dual)
žołźam (dative plural)
žołź (accusative singular)
žołźa (accusative dual)
žołźe (accusative plural)
žołźom (instrumental singular)
žołźoma (dual instrumental)
žołźami (instrumental plural)
žołźu (locative singular)
žołźoma (dual locative)
žołźach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *želǫdь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *gel-, *gil-, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷelh₂-.


žyto

žytko (diminutive)
žyto (nominative singular)
žyśe (dual nominative)
žyta (nominative plural)
žyta (genitive singular)
žytowu (dual genitive)
žytow (genitive plural)
žytoju (dative singular)
žytu (dative singular)
žytoma (dative dual)
žytam (dative plural)
žyto (accusative singular)
žyśe (accusative dual)
žyta (accusative plural)
žytom (instrumental singular)
žytoma (dual instrumental)
žytami (instrumental plural)
žyśe (locative singular)
žytoma (dual locative)
žytach (locative plural)

Semantically narrowed from original meaning ‘grain’, from Proto-Slavic *žito (“grain, corn”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *geit-, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷeHi-to-.
The same semantic narrowing from ‘grain’ to ‘rye’ happened with Polish żyto, Kashubian żëto, Czech žito, Belarusian жы́та (žýta), and Ukrainian жи́то (žýto).


wjerba

wjerbka (diminutive)
wjerba (nominative singular)
wjerbje (dual nominative)
wjerby (nominative plural)
wjerby (genitive singular)
wjerbowu (dual genitive)
wjerbow (genitive plural)
wjerbje (dative singular)
wjerboma (dative dual)
wjerbam (dative plural)
wjerbu (accusative singular)
wjerbje (accusative dual)
wjerby (accusative plural)
wjerbu (instrumental singular)
wjerboma (dual instrumental)
wjerbami (instrumental plural)
wjerbje (locative singular)
wjerboma (dual locative)
wjerbach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *vьrba; cognate with Upper Sorbian wjerba, Polish wierzba, Czech vrba, Russian ве́рба (vérba), Serbo-Croatian vŕba.


bóleś

zbóleś (perfective)
bólim (first-person present singular)
bólimej (dual first-person present)
bólimy (first-person plural present)
bóliš (present second-person singular)
bólitej (dual present second-person)
bóliśo (plural present second-person)
bóli (present singular third-person)
bólitej (dual present third-person)
bóle (plural present third-person)
bólech (first-person preterite singular)
bólechmej (dual first-person preterite)
bólechmy (first-person plural preterite)
bólešo (preterite second-person singular)
bóleštej (dual preterite second-person)
bólešćo (plural preterite second-person)
bólešo (preterite singular third-person)
bóleštej (dual preterite third-person)
bólechu (plural preterite third-person)
ból (imperative second-person singular)
bóltej (dual imperative second-person)
bólśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *bolěti; cognate with Upper Sorbian boleć, Polish boleć, Czech bolet, Russian боле́ть (bolétʹ), Old Church Slavonic болѣти (bolěti).


běžaś

běžym (first-person present singular)
běžymej (dual first-person present)
běžymy (first-person plural present)
běžyš (present second-person singular)
běžytej (dual present second-person)
běžyśo (plural present second-person)
běžy (present singular third-person)
běžytej (dual present third-person)
běže (plural present third-person)
běžach (first-person preterite singular)
běžachmej (dual first-person preterite)
běžachmy (first-person plural preterite)
běžašo (preterite second-person singular)
běžaštej (dual preterite second-person)
běžašćo (plural preterite second-person)
běžašo (preterite singular third-person)
běžaštej (dual preterite third-person)
běžachu (plural preterite third-person)
běž (imperative second-person singular)
běžtej (dual imperative second-person)
běžćo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *běžati, a variant of *běgati, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰegʷ- (“to run”); cognate with Upper Sorbian běžeć, Russian бежа́ть (bežátʹ), Serbo-Croatian b(j)èžati and more distantly with Ancient Greek φέβομαι (phébomai, “I flee”) and Old Norse bekkr (“brook, creek”).


nuze

inflection of nuza:
nominative/accusative plural


rež

rež (nominative singular)
režy (dual nominative)
režy (nominative plural)
režy (genitive singular)
režowu (dual genitive)
režow (genitive plural)
režy (dative singular)
režoma (dative dual)
režam (dative plural)
rež (accusative singular)
režy (accusative dual)
režy (accusative plural)
režu (instrumental singular)
režoma (dual instrumental)
režami (instrumental plural)
režy (locative singular)
režoma (dual locative)
režach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *rъžь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rugís, from Proto-Indo-European *Hrugʰís. Cognate with Upper Sorbian rož, Polish reż, Czech rež, Russian рожь (rožʹ), and Serbo-Croatian rȃž.

Secale cereale
Secale cereale#Translingual


wórjech

wórješk (diminutive)
wórjech (nominative singular)
wórjecha (dual nominative)
wórjechy (nominative plural)
wórjecha (genitive singular)
wórjechowu (dual genitive)
wórjechow (genitive plural)
wórjechoju (dative singular)
wórjechoma (dative dual)
wórjecham (dative plural)
wórjech (accusative singular)
wórjecha (accusative dual)
wórjechy (accusative plural)
wórjechom (instrumental singular)
wórjechoma (dual instrumental)
wórjechami (instrumental plural)
wórjechu (locative singular)
wórjechoma (dual locative)
wórjechach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *orěxъ; cognate with Upper Sorbian worjech, Polish orzech, Czech ořech, Russian оре́х (oréx), Serbo-Croatian òrah.


kjarmiś

wukjarmiś (perfective)
kjarmim (first-person present singular)
kjarmimej (dual first-person present)
kjarmimy (first-person plural present)
kjarmiš (present second-person singular)
kjarmitej (dual present second-person)
kjarmiśo (plural present second-person)
kjarmi (present singular third-person)
kjarmitej (dual present third-person)
kjarmje (plural present third-person)
kjarmjach (first-person preterite singular)
kjarmjachmej (dual first-person preterite)
kjarmjachmy (first-person plural preterite)
kjarmjašo (preterite second-person singular)
kjarmjaštej (dual preterite second-person)
kjarmjašćo (plural preterite second-person)
kjarmjašo (preterite singular third-person)
kjarmjaštej (dual preterite third-person)
kjarmjachu (plural preterite third-person)
kjarm (imperative second-person singular)
kjarmtej (dual imperative second-person)
kjarmśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *kъrmiti (“to feed”); cognate with Upper Sorbian kormić, Polish karmić, Czech krmit, Russian кормить (kormitʹ), Old Church Slavonic кръмити (krŭmiti).

(especially in agriculture) fatten (cause to be fatter)


morjo

morjo (nominative singular)
mori (dual nominative)
morja (nominative plural)
morja (genitive singular)
morjowu (dual genitive)
morjow (genitive plural)
morjoju (dative singular)
morju (dative singular)
morjoma (dative dual)
morjam (dative plural)
morjo (accusative singular)
mori (accusative dual)
morja (accusative plural)
morjom (instrumental singular)
morjoma (dual instrumental)
morjami (instrumental plural)
morju (locative singular)
morjoma (dual locative)
morjach (locative plural)


klěś

póklěś (perfective)
klěju (first-person present singular)
klějom (first-person present singular)
klějomej (dual first-person present)
klějomy (first-person plural present)
klějoš (present second-person singular)
klějotej (dual present second-person)
klějośo (plural present second-person)
klějo (present singular third-person)
klějotej (dual present third-person)
klěju (plural present third-person)
klějach (first-person preterite singular)
klějachmej (dual first-person preterite)
klějachmy (first-person plural preterite)
klějašo (preterite second-person singular)
klějaštej (dual preterite second-person)
klějašćo (plural preterite second-person)
klějašo (preterite singular third-person)
klějaštej (dual preterite third-person)
klějachu (plural preterite third-person)
klěj (imperative second-person singular)
klějtej (dual imperative second-person)
klějśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *klęti; cognate with Upper Sorbian kleć, Polish kląć, Czech klít, Russian клясть (kljastʹ), Old Church Slavonic клѧти.

to swear, curse (use offensive language)


mjelcaś

mjelcym (first-person present singular)
mjelcymej (dual first-person present)
mjelcymy (first-person plural present)
mjelcyš (present second-person singular)
mjelcytej (dual present second-person)
mjelcyśo (plural present second-person)
mjelcy (present singular third-person)
mjelcytej (dual present third-person)
mjelce (plural present third-person)
mjelcach (first-person preterite singular)
mjelcachmej (dual first-person preterite)
mjelcachmy (first-person plural preterite)
mjelcašo (preterite second-person singular)
mjelcaštej (dual preterite second-person)
mjelcašćo (plural preterite second-person)
mjelcašo (preterite singular third-person)
mjelcaštej (dual preterite third-person)
mjelcachu (plural preterite third-person)
mjelc (imperative second-person singular)
mjelctej (dual imperative second-person)
mjelcćo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *mъlčati; cognate with Upper Sorbian mjelčeć, Polish milczeć, Czech mlčet, Russian молча́ть (molčátʹ), Old Church Slavonic млъчати (mlŭčati).


mlaś

zemlaś (perfective)
mleju (first-person present singular)
mlejom (first-person present singular)
mlejomej (dual first-person present)
mlejomy (first-person plural present)
mlejoš (present second-person singular)
mlejotej (dual present second-person)
mlejośo (plural present second-person)
mlejo (present singular third-person)
mlejotej (dual present third-person)
mleju (plural present third-person)
mlejach (first-person preterite singular)
mlejachmej (dual first-person preterite)
mlejachmy (first-person plural preterite)
mlejašo (preterite second-person singular)
mlejaštej (dual preterite second-person)
mlejašćo (plural preterite second-person)
mlejašo (preterite singular third-person)
mlejaštej (dual preterite third-person)
mlejachu (plural preterite third-person)
mlej (imperative second-person singular)
mlejtej (dual imperative second-person)
mlejśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *melti, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *mélˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *melh₂- (“to crush, grind”); cognate with Upper Sorbian mlěć, Polish mleć, Czech mlít, Russian моло́ть (molótʹ), Old Church Slavonic млѣти (mlěti).

inh

to grind (make smaller by breaking with a device)


módliś

pśemódliś (perfective)
módlim (first-person present singular)
módlimej (dual first-person present)
módlimy (first-person plural present)
módliš (present second-person singular)
módlitej (dual present second-person)
módliśo (plural present second-person)
módli (present singular third-person)
módlitej (dual present third-person)
módle (plural present third-person)
módlach (first-person preterite singular)
módlachmej (dual first-person preterite)
módlachmy (first-person plural preterite)
módlašo (preterite second-person singular)
módlaštej (dual preterite second-person)
módlašćo (plural preterite second-person)
módlašo (preterite singular third-person)
módlaštej (dual preterite third-person)
módlachu (plural preterite third-person)
módl (imperative second-person singular)
módltej (dual imperative second-person)
módlśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *modliti, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *maldī́ˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *meldʰ-. Cognate with Upper Sorbian modlić, Polish modlić, Czech modlit, Russian моли́ть (molítʹ), Old Church Slavonic молити (moliti).


cesaś

pócesaś (perfective)
cešu (first-person present singular)
cešom (first-person present singular)
cešomej (dual first-person present)
cešomy (first-person plural present)
cešoš (present second-person singular)
cešotej (dual present second-person)
cešośo (plural present second-person)
cešo (present singular third-person)
cešotej (dual present third-person)
cešu (plural present third-person)
cesach (first-person preterite singular)
cesachmej (dual first-person preterite)
cesachmy (first-person plural preterite)
cesašo (preterite second-person singular)
cesaštej (dual preterite second-person)
cesašćo (plural preterite second-person)
cesašo (preterite singular third-person)
cesaštej (dual preterite third-person)
cesachu (plural preterite third-person)
ceš (imperative second-person singular)
ceštej (dual imperative second-person)
cešćo (imperative plural second-person)
cesam (first-person present singular)
cesamej (dual first-person present)
cesamy (first-person plural present)
cesaš (present second-person singular)
cesatej (dual present second-person)
cesaśo (plural present second-person)
cesa (present singular third-person)
cesatej (dual present third-person)
cesaju (plural present third-person)
cesach (first-person preterite singular)
cesachmej (dual first-person preterite)
cesachmy (first-person plural preterite)
cesašo (preterite second-person singular)
cesaštej (dual preterite second-person)
cesašćo (plural preterite second-person)
cesašo (preterite singular third-person)
cesaštej (dual preterite third-person)
cesachu (plural preterite third-person)
cesaj (imperative second-person singular)
cesajtej (dual imperative second-person)
cesajśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *česati, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *késtei; cognate with Upper Sorbian česać, Polish czesać, Czech česat, Russian чеса́ть (česátʹ), Old Church Slavonic чесати (česati).

to comb (groom the hair with a toothed implement)


źaržaś

zeźaržaś (perfective)
źaržym (first-person present singular)
źaržymej (dual first-person present)
źaržymy (first-person plural present)
źaržyš (present second-person singular)
źaržytej (dual present second-person)
źaržyśo (plural present second-person)
źaržy (present singular third-person)
źaržytej (dual present third-person)
źarže (plural present third-person)
źaržach (first-person preterite singular)
źaržachmej (dual first-person preterite)
źaržachmy (first-person plural preterite)
źaržašo (preterite second-person singular)
źaržaštej (dual preterite second-person)
źaržašćo (plural preterite second-person)
źaržašo (preterite singular third-person)
źaržaštej (dual preterite third-person)
źaržachu (plural preterite third-person)
źarž (imperative second-person singular)
źaržtej (dual imperative second-person)
źaržćo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *dьržati, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰer- (“to hold, support”); cognate with Upper Sorbian dźeržeć, Polish dzierżyć, Czech držet, Russian держа́ть (deržátʹ), Old Church Slavonic дрьжати (drĭžati).


tkaś

zetkaś (perfective)
tkaju (first-person present singular)
tkajom (first-person present singular)
tkajomej (dual first-person present)
tkajomy (first-person plural present)
tkajoš (present second-person singular)
tkajotej (dual present second-person)
tkajośo (plural present second-person)
tkajo (present singular third-person)
tkajotej (dual present third-person)
tkaju (plural present third-person)
tkajach (first-person preterite singular)
tkajachmej (dual first-person preterite)
tkajachmy (first-person plural preterite)
tkajašo (preterite second-person singular)
tkajaštej (dual preterite second-person)
tkajašćo (plural preterite second-person)
tkajašo (preterite singular third-person)
tkajaštej (dual preterite third-person)
tkajachu (plural preterite third-person)
tkaj (imperative second-person singular)
tkajtej (dual imperative second-person)
tkajśo (imperative plural second-person)

to weave (form something by passing strands of material over and under one another)


tśěsć

tśěsu (first-person present singular)
tśěsom (first-person present singular)
tśěsomej (dual first-person present)
tśěsomy (first-person plural present)
tśěsoš (present second-person singular)
tśěsotej (dual present second-person)
tśěsośo (plural present second-person)
tśěso (present singular third-person)
tśěsotej (dual present third-person)
tśěsu (plural present third-person)
tśěsech (first-person preterite singular)
tśěsechmej (dual first-person preterite)
tśěsechmy (first-person plural preterite)
tśěsešo (preterite second-person singular)
tśěseštej (dual preterite second-person)
tśěsešćo (plural preterite second-person)
tśěsešo (preterite singular third-person)
tśěseštej (dual preterite third-person)
tśěsechu (plural preterite third-person)
tśěs (imperative second-person singular)
tśěstej (dual imperative second-person)
tśěsćo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *tręsti; cognate with Upper Sorbian třasć, Polish trząść, Czech třást, Russian трясти́ (trjastí), Old Church Slavonic трѧсти.


wariś

zwariś (perfective)
warim (first-person present singular)
warimej (dual first-person present)
warimy (first-person plural present)
wariš (present second-person singular)
waritej (dual present second-person)
wariśo (plural present second-person)
wari (present singular third-person)
waritej (dual present third-person)
warje (plural present third-person)
warjach (first-person preterite singular)
warjachmej (dual first-person preterite)
warjachmy (first-person plural preterite)
warjašo (preterite second-person singular)
warjaštej (dual preterite second-person)
warjašćo (plural preterite second-person)
warjašo (preterite singular third-person)
warjaštej (dual preterite third-person)
warjachu (plural preterite third-person)
waŕ (imperative second-person singular)
waŕtej (dual imperative second-person)
waŕśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *variti (“to boil”), from Proto-Indo-European *wer- (“to burn”); cognate with Upper Sorbian warić, Polish warzyć, Czech vařit, Russian вари́ть (varítʹ), Old Church Slavonic варити (variti).


seś

wóseś (perfective)
seju (first-person present singular)
sejom (first-person present singular)
sejomej (dual first-person present)
sejomy (first-person plural present)
sejoš (present second-person singular)
sejotej (dual present second-person)
sejośo (plural present second-person)
sejo (present singular third-person)
sejotej (dual present third-person)
seju (plural present third-person)
sejach (first-person preterite singular)
sejachmej (dual first-person preterite)
sejachmy (first-person plural preterite)
sejašo (preterite second-person singular)
sejaštej (dual preterite second-person)
sejašćo (plural preterite second-person)
sejašo (preterite singular third-person)
sejaštej (dual preterite third-person)
sejachu (plural preterite third-person)
sej (imperative second-person singular)
sejtej (dual imperative second-person)
sejśo (imperative plural second-person)

From *sějati, from *seh₁-; cognate with Upper Sorbian syć, Polish siać, Czech sít, Russian се́ять (séjatʹ), Old Church Slavonic сѣти (sěti).


seś

setka (diminutive)
seś (nominative singular)
seśi (dual nominative)
seśi (nominative plural)
seśi (genitive singular)
seśowu (dual genitive)
seśow (genitive plural)
seśi (dative singular)
seśoma (dative dual)
seśam (dative plural)
seś (accusative singular)
seśi (accusative dual)
seśi (accusative plural)
seśu (instrumental singular)
seśoma (dual instrumental)
seśami (instrumental plural)
seśi (locative singular)
seśoma (dual locative)
seśach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *sětь (“net, snare”). Cognate with Upper Sorbian syć, Polish sieć, Czech síť, Old Church Slavonic сѣть (sětĭ), Russian сеть (setʹ).

net (mesh of string, cord, or rope; device for catching or trapping)


Kito

Kito (nominative singular uncountable)
Kita (genitive singular uncountable)
Kitoju (dative singular uncountable)
Kita (accusative singular uncountable)
Kitom (instrumental singular uncountable)
Kiśe (locative singular uncountable)

a male given name, generally rendered in German as Christian, with which it is, however, not related.


šwon

šwon (nominative singular)
šwona (dual nominative)
šwony (nominative plural)
šwona (genitive singular)
šwonowu (dual genitive)
šwonow (genitive plural)
šwonoju (dative singular)
šwonoma (dative dual)
šwonam (dative plural)
šwona (accusative singular)
šwonowu (accusative dual)
šwony (accusative plural)
šwonow (accusative plural)
šwonom (instrumental singular)
šwonoma (dual instrumental)
šwonami (instrumental plural)
šwonje (locative singular)
šwonoma (dual locative)
šwonach (locative plural)

Borrowed from German Schwan, from Middle High German swan, from Old High German swan, from Proto-Germanic *swanaz, from Proto-Indo-European *swenh₂- (“to sound, resound”).


wózyś

wózym (first-person present singular)
wózymej (dual first-person present)
wózymy (first-person plural present)
wózyš (present second-person singular)
wózytej (dual present second-person)
wózyśo (plural present second-person)
wózy (present singular third-person)
wózytej (dual present third-person)
wóze (plural present third-person)
wózach (first-person preterite singular)
wózachmej (dual first-person preterite)
wózachmy (first-person plural preterite)
wózašo (preterite second-person singular)
wózaštej (dual preterite second-person)
wózašćo (plural preterite second-person)
wózašo (preterite singular third-person)
wózaštej (dual preterite third-person)
wózachu (plural preterite third-person)
wóz (imperative second-person singular)
wóztej (dual imperative second-person)
wózćo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *voziti, from Proto-Indo-European *weǵʰ-.

to bring, convey, transport (by vehicle)


wjasć

dsb-verb

wjasć impf (perfective dowjasć) (concrete)

dowjasć (perfective)
wjedu (first-person present singular)
wjeźom (first-person present singular)
wjeźomej (dual first-person present)
wjeźomy (first-person plural present)
wjeźoš (present second-person singular)
wjeźotej (dual present second-person)
wjeźośo (plural present second-person)
wjeźo (present singular third-person)
wjeźotej (dual present third-person)
wjedu (plural present third-person)
wjeźech (first-person preterite singular)
wjeźechmej (dual first-person preterite)
wjeźechmy (first-person plural preterite)
wjeźešo (preterite second-person singular)
wjeźeštej (dual preterite second-person)
wjeźešćo (plural preterite second-person)
wjeźešo (preterite singular third-person)
wjeźeštej (dual preterite third-person)
wjeźechu (plural preterite third-person)
wjeź (imperative second-person singular)
wjeźtej (dual imperative second-person)
wjeźćo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *vesti, from Proto-Indo-European *weǵʰ-.


wězaś

wuwězaś (perfective)
wěžu (first-person present singular)
wěžom (first-person present singular)
wěžomej (dual first-person present)
wěžomy (first-person plural present)
wěžoš (present second-person singular)
wěžotej (dual present second-person)
wěžośo (plural present second-person)
wěžo (present singular third-person)
wěžotej (dual present third-person)
wěžu (plural present third-person)
wězach (first-person preterite singular)
wězachmej (dual first-person preterite)
wězachmy (first-person plural preterite)
wězašo (preterite second-person singular)
wězaštej (dual preterite second-person)
wězašćo (plural preterite second-person)
wězašo (preterite singular third-person)
wězaštej (dual preterite third-person)
wězachu (plural preterite third-person)
wěž (imperative second-person singular)
wěžtej (dual imperative second-person)
wěžćo (imperative plural second-person)
wězam (first-person present singular)
wězamej (dual first-person present)
wězamy (first-person plural present)
wězaš (present second-person singular)
wězatej (dual present second-person)
wězaśo (plural present second-person)
wěza (present singular third-person)
wězatej (dual present third-person)
wězaju (plural present third-person)
wězach (first-person preterite singular)
wězachmej (dual first-person preterite)
wězachmy (first-person plural preterite)
wězašo (preterite second-person singular)
wězaštej (dual preterite second-person)
wězašćo (plural preterite second-person)
wězašo (preterite singular third-person)
wězaštej (dual preterite third-person)
wězachu (plural preterite third-person)
wězaj (imperative second-person singular)
wězajtej (dual imperative second-person)
wězajśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *vęzati. Cognate with Upper Sorbian wjazać, Polish wiązać, Czech vázat, Russian вяза́ть (vjazátʹ), Old Church Slavonic вѧзати.


žyś

wužyś (perfective)
žyju (first-person present singular)
žyjom (first-person present singular)
žyjomej (dual first-person present)
žyjomy (first-person plural present)
žyjoš (present second-person singular)
žyjotej (dual present second-person)
žyjośo (plural present second-person)
žyjo (present singular third-person)
žyjotej (dual present third-person)
žyju (plural present third-person)
žyjach (first-person preterite singular)
žyjachmej (dual first-person preterite)
žyjachmy (first-person plural preterite)
žyjašo (preterite second-person singular)
žyjaštej (dual preterite second-person)
žyjašćo (plural preterite second-person)
žyjašo (preterite singular third-person)
žyjaštej (dual preterite third-person)
žyjachu (plural preterite third-person)
žyj (imperative second-person singular)
žyjtej (dual imperative second-person)
žyjśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *žiti (“to live”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʷíh₃weti. Cognate with Upper Sorbian žić, Polish żyć, Czech žít, Russian жить (žitʹ), Old Church Slavonic жити (žiti).


šwigersyn

šwigersyn (nominative singular)
šwigersyna (dual nominative)
šwigersyny (nominative plural)
šwigersyna (genitive singular)
šwigersynowu (dual genitive)
šwigersynow (genitive plural)
šwigersynoju (dative singular)
šwigersynoma (dative dual)
šwigersynam (dative plural)
šwigersyna (accusative singular)
šwigersynowu (accusative dual)
šwigersyny (accusative plural)
šwigersynow (accusative plural)
šwigersynom (instrumental singular)
šwigersynoma (dual instrumental)
šwigersynami (instrumental plural)
šwigersynje (locative singular)
šwigersynoma (dual locative)
šwigersynach (locative plural)

[ˈʃvʲiɡʲɛrˌsɨn]


cołn

cołnik (diminutive)
cołn (nominative singular)
cołna (dual nominative)
cołny (nominative plural)
cołna (genitive singular)
cołnowu (dual genitive)
cołnow (genitive plural)
cołnoju (dative singular)
cołnoma (dative dual)
cołnam (dative plural)
cołn (accusative singular)
cołna (accusative dual)
cołny (accusative plural)
cołnom (instrumental singular)
cołnoma (dual instrumental)
cołnami (instrumental plural)
cołnje (locative singular)
cołnoma (dual locative)
cołnach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *čьlnъ; cognate with Upper Sorbian čołm, Czech člun, Polish czółno, Russian чёлн (čoln), Serbo-Croatian čȗn.


šwigerźowka

šwigerźowka (nominative singular)
šwigerźowce (dual nominative)
šwigerźowki (nominative plural)
šwigerźowki (genitive singular)
šwigerźowkowu (dual genitive)
šwigerźowkow (genitive plural)
šwigerźowce (dative singular)
šwigerźowkoma (dative dual)
šwigerźowkam (dative plural)
šwigerźowku (accusative singular)
šwigerźowce (accusative dual)
šwigerźowki (accusative plural)
šwigerźowku (instrumental singular)
šwigerźowkoma (dual instrumental)
šwigerźowkami (instrumental plural)
šwigerźowce (locative singular)
šwigerźowkoma (dual locative)
šwigerźowkach (locative plural)


doł

dołk (diminutive)
doł (nominative singular)
doła (dual nominative)
doły (nominative plural)
doła (genitive singular)
dołowu (dual genitive)
dołow (genitive plural)
dołoju (dative singular)
dołoma (dative dual)
dołam (dative plural)
doł (accusative singular)
doła (accusative dual)
doły (accusative plural)
dołom (instrumental singular)
dołoma (dual instrumental)
dołami (instrumental plural)
dole (locative singular)
dołoma (dual locative)
dołach (locative plural)


gwězda

gwězdka (diminutive)
gwězda (nominative singular)
gwězdźe (dual nominative)
gwězdy (nominative plural)
gwězdy (genitive singular)
gwězdowu (dual genitive)
gwězdow (genitive plural)
gwězdźe (dative singular)
gwězdoma (dative dual)
gwězdam (dative plural)
gwězdu (accusative singular)
gwězdźe (accusative dual)
gwězdy (accusative plural)
gwězdu (instrumental singular)
gwězdoma (dual instrumental)
gwězdami (instrumental plural)
gwězdźe (locative singular)
gwězdoma (dual locative)
gwězdach (locative plural)

star (luminous dot in the sky; celestial body)


jazoro

jazorko (diminutive)
jazoro (nominative singular)
jazorje (dual nominative)
jazora (nominative plural)
jazora (genitive singular)
jazorowu (dual genitive)
jazorow (genitive plural)
jazoroju (dative singular)
jazoru (dative singular)
jazoroma (dative dual)
jazoram (dative plural)
jazoro (accusative singular)
jazorje (accusative dual)
jazora (accusative plural)
jazorom (instrumental singular)
jazoroma (dual instrumental)
jazorami (instrumental plural)
jazorje (locative singular)
jazoroma (dual locative)
jazorach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *ezero, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *éźera; cognate with Upper Sorbian jězor, Polish jezioro, Czech jezero, Russian озеро (ozero), Old Church Slavonic ѥзєро (jezero).

lake (large, landlocked, stretch of water)


cepy

cepy (nominative plural)
cepow (genitive plural)
cepam (dative plural)
cepy (accusative plural)
cepami (instrumental plural)
cepach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *cěpъ; cognate with Upper Sorbian cypy, Polish cep, Czech cep, Russian цеп (cep), Serbo-Croatian cȇp.


dešć

dešćik (diminutive)
dešć (nominative singular)
dešća (dual nominative)
dešće (nominative plural)
dešća (genitive singular)
dešćowu (dual genitive)
dešćow (genitive plural)
dešćoju (dative singular)
dešćoma (dative dual)
dešćam (dative plural)
dešć (accusative singular)
dešća (accusative dual)
dešće (accusative plural)
dešćom (instrumental singular)
dešćoma (dual instrumental)
dešćami (instrumental plural)
dešću (locative singular)
dešćoma (dual locative)
dešćach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *dъždžь, from Proto-Indo-European *dus-dyu- (“bad sky”).

der

rain (condensed water falling from a cloud)


wogeń

dsb-noun

wogeń m inan (genitive singular wognja, diminutive wogeńk)

wognja (genitive singular)
wogeńk (diminutive)
wogeń (nominative singular)
wognja (dual nominative)
wognje (nominative plural)
wognja (genitive singular)
wognjowu (dual genitive)
wognjow (genitive plural)
wognjoju (dative singular)
wognjoma (dative dual)
wognjam (dative plural)
wogeń (accusative singular)
wognja (accusative dual)
wognje (accusative plural)
wognjom (instrumental singular)
wognjoma (dual instrumental)
wognjami (instrumental plural)
wognju (locative singular)
wognjoma (dual locative)
wognjach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *ògňь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *úngnis, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁n̥gʷnís.
Cognate with Upper Sorbian woheń.


lěto

lětko (diminutive)
lěto (nominative singular)
lěśe (dual nominative)
lěta (nominative plural)
lěta (genitive singular)
lětowu (dual genitive)
lětow (genitive plural)
lětoju (dative singular)
lětu (dative singular)
lětoma (dative dual)
lětam (dative plural)
lěto (accusative singular)
lěśe (accusative dual)
lěta (accusative plural)
lětom (instrumental singular)
lětoma (dual instrumental)
lětami (instrumental plural)
lěśe (locative singular)
lětoma (dual locative)
lětach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *lěto. Cognate with Upper Sorbian lěto, Polish lato, Czech léto, Russian ле́то (léto), Old Church Slavonic лѣто (lěto).


jazor

jazork (diminutive)
jazor (nominative singular)
jazora (dual nominative)
jazory (nominative plural)
jazora (genitive singular)
jazorowu (dual genitive)
jazorow (genitive plural)
jazoroju (dative singular)
jazoroma (dative dual)
jazoram (dative plural)
jazor (accusative singular)
jazora (accusative dual)
jazory (accusative plural)
jazorom (instrumental singular)
jazoroma (dual instrumental)
jazorami (instrumental plural)
jazorje (locative singular)
jazoroma (dual locative)
jazorach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *ezero; cognate with Upper Sorbian jězor, Polish jezioro, Czech jezero, Russian озеро (ozero), Old Church Slavonic ѥзєро (jezero).


wós

wóska (diminutive)
wós (nominative singular)
wósy (dual nominative)
wósy (nominative plural)
wósy (genitive singular)
wósowu (dual genitive)
wósow (genitive plural)
wósy (dative singular)
wósoma (dative dual)
wósam (dative plural)
wós (accusative singular)
wósy (accusative dual)
wósy (accusative plural)
wósu (instrumental singular)
wósoma (dual instrumental)
wósami (instrumental plural)
wósy (locative singular)
wósoma (dual locative)
wósach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *osь, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eḱs-. Cognate with Upper Sorbian wóska, Polish oś, Czech os, Russian ось (osʹ), Old Church Slavonic ось (osĭ), and more distantly with English axis and axle.

axle (pin or spindle on which a wheel revolves or which revolves with a wheel)


pólack

pólack (nominative singular)
pólacka (dual nominative)
pólacki (nominative plural)
pólacka (genitive singular)
pólackowu (dual genitive)
pólackow (genitive plural)
pólackoju (dative singular)
pólackoma (dative dual)
pólackam (dative plural)
pólack (accusative singular)
pólacka (accusative dual)
pólacki (accusative plural)
pólackom (instrumental singular)
pólackoma (dual instrumental)
pólackami (instrumental plural)
pólacku (locative singular)
pólackoma (dual locative)
pólackach (locative plural)


chołuj

chołujk (diminutive)
chołuj (nominative singular)
chołuja (dual nominative)
chołuje (nominative plural)
chołuja (genitive singular)
chołujowu (dual genitive)
chołujow (genitive plural)
chołujoju (dative singular)
chołujoma (dative dual)
chołujam (dative plural)
chołuj (accusative singular)
chołuja (accusative dual)
chołuje (accusative plural)
chołujom (instrumental singular)
chołujoma (dual instrumental)
chołujami (instrumental plural)
chołuju (locative singular)
chołujoma (dual locative)
chołujach (locative plural)


słyńco

słyńcko (diminutive)
słyńco (nominative singular)
słyńcy (dual nominative)
słyńca (nominative plural)
słyńca (genitive singular)
słyńcowu (dual genitive)
słyńcow (genitive plural)
słyńcoju (dative singular)
słyńcu (dative singular)
słyńcoma (dative dual)
słyńcam (dative plural)
słyńco (accusative singular)
słyńcy (accusative dual)
słyńca (accusative plural)
słyńcom (instrumental singular)
słyńcoma (dual instrumental)
słyńcami (instrumental plural)
słyńcu (locative singular)
słyńcoma (dual locative)
słyńcach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *sъlnьce, from Proto-Indo-European *sóh₂wl̥.


łoj

łoj (nominative singular)
łoja (dual nominative)
łoje (nominative plural)
łoja (genitive singular)
łojowu (dual genitive)
łojow (genitive plural)
łojoju (dative singular)
łojoma (dative dual)
łojam (dative plural)
łoj (accusative singular)
łoja (accusative dual)
łoje (accusative plural)
łojom (instrumental singular)
łojoma (dual instrumental)
łojami (instrumental plural)
łoju (locative singular)
łojoma (dual locative)
łojach (locative plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lojь. Compare Upper Sorbian łój, Polish łój, Czech lůj, Russian лой (loj), Old Church Slavonic лои (loi).


łoj

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

inflection of łojś:
third-person singular present

inflection of łojś:
second-person singular imperative


dojś

pódojś (perfective)
dojm (first-person present singular)
dojmej (dual first-person present)
dojmy (first-person plural present)
dojš (present second-person singular)
dojtej (dual present second-person)
dojśo (plural present second-person)
doj (present singular third-person)
dojtej (dual present third-person)
doje (plural present third-person)
dojach (first-person preterite singular)
dojachmej (dual first-person preterite)
dojachmy (first-person plural preterite)
dojašo (preterite second-person singular)
dojaštej (dual preterite second-person)
dojašćo (plural preterite second-person)
dojašo (preterite singular third-person)
dojaštej (dual preterite third-person)
dojachu (plural preterite third-person)
doj (imperative second-person singular)
dojtej (dual imperative second-person)
dojśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *dojiti, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁(y)-. Cognate with Upper Sorbian dejić, Polish doić, Czech dojit, Russian дои́ть (doítʹ), and Old Church Slavonic доити (doiti).


dojś

dochadaś (imperfective)
dojdu (first-person present singular)
dojźom (first-person present singular)
dojźomej (dual first-person present)
dojźomy (first-person plural present)
dojźoš (present second-person singular)
dojźotej (dual present second-person)
dojźośo (plural present second-person)
dojźo (present singular third-person)
dojźotej (dual present third-person)
dojdu (plural present third-person)
dojźech (first-person preterite singular)
dojźechmej (dual first-person preterite)
dojźechmy (first-person plural preterite)
dojźe (preterite second-person singular)
dojźeštej (dual preterite second-person)
dojźešćo (plural preterite second-person)
dojźe (preterite singular third-person)
dojźeštej (dual preterite third-person)
dojźechu (plural preterite third-person)
dojź (imperative second-person singular)
dojźtej (dual imperative second-person)
dojźćo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *dojьti (compare Russian дойти (dojti)), from *do + *jьti. By surface analysis, do- + hyś.


sadło

sadło (nominative singular)
sadle (dual nominative)
sadła (nominative plural)
sadła (genitive singular)
sadłowu (dual genitive)
sadłow (genitive plural)
sadłoju (dative singular)
sadłu (dative singular)
sadłoma (dative dual)
sadłam (dative plural)
sadło (accusative singular)
sadle (accusative dual)
sadła (accusative plural)
sadłom (instrumental singular)
sadłoma (dual instrumental)
sadłami (instrumental plural)
sadle (locative singular)
sadłoma (dual locative)
sadłach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *sadlo (“pork belly fat”).


crjono

crjono (nominative singular)
crjonje (dual nominative)
crjona (nominative plural)
crjona (genitive singular)
crjonowu (dual genitive)
crjonow (genitive plural)
crjonoju (dative singular)
crjonu (dative singular)
crjonoma (dative dual)
crjonam (dative plural)
crjono (accusative singular)
crjonje (accusative dual)
crjona (accusative plural)
crjonom (instrumental singular)
crjonoma (dual instrumental)
crjonami (instrumental plural)
crjonje (locative singular)
crjonoma (dual locative)
crjonach (locative plural)


wobwócyjo

wobwócyjo (nominative singular)
wobwócyji (dual nominative)
wobwócyja (nominative plural)
wobwócyja (genitive singular)
wobwócyjowu (dual genitive)
wobwócyjow (genitive plural)
wobwócyjoju (dative singular)
wobwócyju (dative singular)
wobwócyjoma (dative dual)
wobwócyjam (dative plural)
wobwócyjo (accusative singular)
wobwócyji (accusative dual)
wobwócyja (accusative plural)
wobwócyjom (instrumental singular)
wobwócyjoma (dual instrumental)
wobwócyjami (instrumental plural)
wobwócyju (locative singular)
wobwócyjoma (dual locative)
wobwócyjach (locative plural)

eyebrow (hair that grows over the bone ridge above the eye socket)


škrjono

škrjono (nominative singular)
škrjonje (dual nominative)
škrjona (nominative plural)
škrjona (genitive singular)
škrjonowu (dual genitive)
škrjonow (genitive plural)
škrjonoju (dative singular)
škrjonu (dative singular)
škrjonoma (dative dual)
škrjonam (dative plural)
škrjono (accusative singular)
škrjonje (accusative dual)
škrjona (accusative plural)
škrjonom (instrumental singular)
škrjonoma (dual instrumental)
škrjonami (instrumental plural)
škrjonje (locative singular)
škrjonoma (dual locative)
škrjonach (locative plural)


wobwóco

wobwóco (nominative singular)
wobwóci (dual nominative)
wobwóca (nominative plural)
wobwóca (genitive singular)
wobwócowu (dual genitive)
wobwócow (genitive plural)
wobwócoju (dative singular)
wobwócu (dative singular)
wobwócoma (dative dual)
wobwócam (dative plural)
wobwóco (accusative singular)
wobwóci (accusative dual)
wobwóca (accusative plural)
wobwócom (instrumental singular)
wobwócoma (dual instrumental)
wobwócami (instrumental plural)
wobwócu (locative singular)
wobwócoma (dual locative)
wobwócach (locative plural)

From wob- (“around”) + woko (“eye”); cognate with Czech obočí and Slovak obočie.


źěsna

źěsnicka (diminutive)
źěsna (nominative plural)
źěsnow (genitive plural)
źěsnam (dative plural)
źěsna (accusative plural)
źěsnami (instrumental plural)
źěsnach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *dęsna, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *déntsnāˀ, from *dantís, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃dónts. Cognate with Upper Sorbian dźasna, Polish dziąsło, Czech dáseň, Russian десна́ (desná), Serbo-Croatian dȇsni.


łokś

łokś (nominative singular)
łokśa (dual nominative)
łokśe (nominative plural)
łokśa (genitive singular)
łokśowu (dual genitive)
łokśow (genitive plural)
łokśoju (dative singular)
łokśoma (dative dual)
łokśam (dative plural)
łokś (accusative singular)
łokśa (accusative dual)
łokśe (accusative plural)
łokśom (instrumental singular)
łokśoma (dual instrumental)
łokśami (instrumental plural)
łokśu (locative singular)
łokśoma (dual locative)
łokśach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *olkъtь; cognate with Upper Sorbian łochć, Polish łokieć, Czech loket, Russian ло́коть (lókotʹ), Old Church Slavonic лакъть (lakŭtĭ).

elbow (joint between upper arm and forearm)


palc

palack (diminutive)
palc (nominative singular)
palca (dual nominative)
palce (nominative plural)
palca (genitive singular)
palcowu (dual genitive)
palcow (genitive plural)
palcoju (dative singular)
palcoma (dative dual)
palcam (dative plural)
palc (accusative singular)
palca (accusative dual)
palce (accusative plural)
palcom (instrumental singular)
palcoma (dual instrumental)
palcami (instrumental plural)
palcu (locative singular)
palcoma (dual locative)
palcach (locative plural)

finger (one of the long extremities of the hand)


pěta

pětka (diminutive)
pěta (nominative singular)
pěśe (dual nominative)
pěty (nominative plural)
pěty (genitive singular)
pětowu (dual genitive)
pětow (genitive plural)
pěśe (dative singular)
pětoma (dative dual)
pětam (dative plural)
pětu (accusative singular)
pěśe (accusative dual)
pěty (accusative plural)
pětu (instrumental singular)
pětoma (dual instrumental)
pětami (instrumental plural)
pěśe (locative singular)
pětoma (dual locative)
pětach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *pęta; cognate with Upper Sorbian pjata, Polish pięta, Czech pata, Russian пята́ (pjatá), Old Church Slavonic пѧта.


wumje

wumje n inan (genitive singular wumjenja, diminutive wumuško)

wumjenja (genitive singular)
wumuško (diminutive)
wumje (nominative singular)
wumjeni (dual nominative)
wumjenja (nominative plural)
wumjenja (genitive singular)
wumjenjowu (dual genitive)
wumjenjow (genitive plural)
wumjenjeju (dative singular)
wumjenjoma (dative dual)
wumjenjam (dative plural)
wumje (accusative singular)
wumjeni (accusative dual)
wumjenja (accusative plural)
wumjenim (instrumental singular)
wumjenjoma (dual instrumental)
wumjenjami (instrumental plural)
wumjenju (locative singular)
wumjenjoma (dual locative)
wumjenjach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *vymę, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ówHdʰr̥. Cognate with Upper Sorbian wumjo, Polish wymię, Old Czech výmě, Russian вы́мя (výmja), Serbo-Croatian vȉme.

udder (organ formed of the mammary glands of female quadruped mammals)


cesć

cesć (nominative singular)
cesći (dual nominative)
cesći (nominative plural)
cesći (genitive singular)
cesćowu (dual genitive)
cesćow (genitive plural)
cesći (dative singular)
cesćoma (dative dual)
cesćam (dative plural)
cesć (accusative singular)
cesći (accusative dual)
cesći (accusative plural)
cesću (instrumental singular)
cesćoma (dual instrumental)
cesćami (instrumental plural)
cesći (locative singular)
cesćoma (dual locative)
cesćach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *čь̑stь, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kʷit-tis.


daloko

dsb-adverb

daloko (comparative dalej, superlative nejdalej)

dalej (comparative)
nejdalej (superlative)


droze

inflection of droga:
dative/locative singular

inflection of droga:
nominative/accusative dual


domk

domk (nominative singular)
domka (dual nominative)
domki (nominative plural)
domka (genitive singular)
domkowu (dual genitive)
domkow (genitive plural)
domkoju (dative singular)
domkoma (dative dual)
domkam (dative plural)
domk (accusative singular)
domka (accusative dual)
domki (accusative plural)
domkom (instrumental singular)
domkoma (dual instrumental)
domkami (instrumental plural)
domku (locative singular)
domkoma (dual locative)
domkach (locative plural)


góru

accusative/instrumental singular of góra


gósća

inflection of gósć:
genitive/accusative singular


gózdźa

inflection of gózdź:
nominative/accusative dual


hynak

Cognate with Upper Sorbian hinak and Czech jinak.


gjardło

gjardłuško (diminutive)
gjardło (nominative singular)
gjardle (dual nominative)
gjardła (nominative plural)
gjardła (genitive singular)
gjardłowu (dual genitive)
gjardłow (genitive plural)
gjardłoju (dative singular)
gjardłu (dative singular)
gjardłoma (dative dual)
gjardłam (dative plural)
gjardło (accusative singular)
gjardle (accusative dual)
gjardła (accusative plural)
gjardłom (instrumental singular)
gjardłoma (dual instrumental)
gjardłami (instrumental plural)
gjardle (locative singular)
gjardłoma (dual locative)
gjardłach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *gъrdlo, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷerh₃- (“to devour”).

der

throat (front part of the neck; gullet or windpipe)


glicka

glicycka (diminutive)
glicka (nominative singular)
glicce (dual nominative)
glicki (nominative plural)
glicki (genitive singular)
glickowu (dual genitive)
glickow (genitive plural)
glicce (dative singular)
glickoma (dative dual)
glickam (dative plural)
glicku (accusative singular)
glicce (accusative dual)
glicki (accusative plural)
glicku (instrumental singular)
glickoma (dual instrumental)
glickami (instrumental plural)
glicce (locative singular)
glickoma (dual locative)
glickach (locative plural)


rdžaś

rdžym (first-person present singular)
rdžymej (dual first-person present)
rdžymy (first-person plural present)
rdžyš (present second-person singular)
rdžytej (dual present second-person)
rdžyśo (plural present second-person)
rdžy (present singular third-person)
rdžytej (dual present third-person)
rdže (plural present third-person)
rdžach (first-person preterite singular)
rdžachmej (dual first-person preterite)
rdžachmy (first-person plural preterite)
rdžašo (preterite second-person singular)
rdžaštej (dual preterite second-person)
rdžašćo (plural preterite second-person)
rdžašo (preterite singular third-person)
rdžaštej (dual preterite third-person)
rdžachu (plural preterite third-person)
rdž (imperative second-person singular)
rdžtej (dual imperative second-person)
rdžćo (imperative plural second-person)

Metathesized from the now dialectal form držaś, from Proto-Slavic *drъžati; cognate with Upper Sorbian ržeć, Polish drżeć, and Russian дрожа́ть (drožátʹ).


faraŕ

fararka (feminine)
faraŕ (nominative singular)
fararja (dual nominative)
fararje (nominative plural)
fararja (genitive singular)
fararjowu (dual genitive)
fararjow (genitive plural)
fararjeju (dative singular)
fararjoma (dative dual)
fararjam (dative plural)
fararja (accusative singular)
fararjowu (accusative dual)
fararje (accusative plural)
fararjow (accusative plural)
fararjom (instrumental singular)
fararjoma (dual instrumental)
fararjami (instrumental plural)
fararju (locative singular)
fararjoma (dual locative)
fararjach (locative plural)

Borrowed from German Pfarrer, from Old High German pfarrāri, from pfarra (“parish”), from Late Latin parochia, from Ancient Greek παροικία (paroikía). By surface analysis, fara + -aŕ.


gózdźik

gózdźick (diminutive)
gózdźik (nominative singular)
gózdźika (dual nominative)
gózdźiki (nominative plural)
gózdźika (genitive singular)
gózdźikowu (dual genitive)
gózdźikow (genitive plural)
gózdźikoju (dative singular)
gózdźikoma (dative dual)
gózdźikam (dative plural)
gózdźik (accusative singular)
gózdźika (accusative dual)
gózdźiki (accusative plural)
gózdźikom (instrumental singular)
gózdźikoma (dual instrumental)
gózdźikami (instrumental plural)
gózdźiku (locative singular)
gózdźikoma (dual locative)
gózdźikach (locative plural)


jeglicka

jeglicka (nominative singular)
jeglicce (dual nominative)
jeglicki (nominative plural)
jeglicki (genitive singular)
jeglickowu (dual genitive)
jeglickow (genitive plural)
jeglicce (dative singular)
jeglickoma (dative dual)
jeglickam (dative plural)
jeglicku (accusative singular)
jeglicce (accusative dual)
jeglicki (accusative plural)
jeglicku (instrumental singular)
jeglickoma (dual instrumental)
jeglickami (instrumental plural)
jeglicce (locative singular)
jeglickoma (dual locative)
jeglickach (locative plural)

needle (leaf of a conifer) (more common in this sense than jegła)


gła

glicka (diminutive)
gła (nominative singular)
glě (dual nominative)
gły (nominative plural)
gły (genitive singular)
głowu (dual genitive)
głow (genitive plural)
glě (dative singular)
głoma (dative dual)
głam (dative plural)
głu (accusative singular)
glě (accusative dual)
gły (accusative plural)
głu (instrumental singular)
głoma (dual instrumental)
głami (instrumental plural)
glě (locative singular)
głoma (dual locative)
głach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *jьgъla (thus a doublet of jegła); cognate with Upper Sorbian jehła, Polish igła, Czech jehla, Russian игла́ (iglá), Serbo-Croatian ìgla.

needle (especially a largish one, as for darning or for mending nets)


jěza

jěza (nominative singular)
jězy (dual nominative)
jěze (nominative plural)
jěze (genitive singular)
jězowu (dual genitive)
jězow (genitive plural)
jězy (dative singular)
jězoma (dative dual)
jězam (dative plural)
jězu (accusative singular)
jězy (accusative dual)
jěze (accusative plural)
jězu (instrumental singular)
jězoma (dual instrumental)
jězami (instrumental plural)
jězy (locative singular)
jězoma (dual locative)
jězach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *ěďa, from the root of *ěsti (“to eat”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ed-.


glědaś

póglědaś (perfective)
glědam (first-person present singular)
glědamej (dual first-person present)
glědamy (first-person plural present)
glědaš (present second-person singular)
glědatej (dual present second-person)
glědaśo (plural present second-person)
glěda (present singular third-person)
glědatej (dual present third-person)
glědaju (plural present third-person)
glědach (first-person preterite singular)
glědachmej (dual first-person preterite)
glědachmy (first-person plural preterite)
glědašo (preterite second-person singular)
glědaštej (dual preterite second-person)
glědašćo (plural preterite second-person)
glědašo (preterite singular third-person)
glědaštej (dual preterite third-person)
glědachu (plural preterite third-person)
glědaj (imperative second-person singular)
glědajtej (dual imperative second-person)
glědajśo (imperative plural second-person)


gjarsć

gjarstka (diminutive)
gjarsć (nominative singular)
gjarsći (dual nominative)
gjarsći (nominative plural)
gjarsći (genitive singular)
gjarsćowu (dual genitive)
gjarsćow (genitive plural)
gjarsći (dative singular)
gjarsćoma (dative dual)
gjarsćam (dative plural)
gjarsć (accusative singular)
gjarsći (accusative dual)
gjarsći (accusative plural)
gjarsću (instrumental singular)
gjarsćoma (dual instrumental)
gjarsćami (instrumental plural)
gjarsći (locative singular)
gjarsćoma (dual locative)
gjarsćach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *gъrstь; cognate with Polish garść, Czech hrst, Russian горсть (gorstʹ), Serbo-Croatian grst, pregršt.

handful (amount held in hand; small quantity)


jědro

jědro (nominative singular)
jědrje (dual nominative)
jědra (nominative plural)
jědra (genitive singular)
jědrowu (dual genitive)
jědrow (genitive plural)
jědroju (dative singular)
jědru (dative singular)
jědroma (dative dual)
jědram (dative plural)
jědro (accusative singular)
jědrje (accusative dual)
jědra (accusative plural)
jědrom (instrumental singular)
jědroma (dual instrumental)
jědrami (instrumental plural)
jědrje (locative singular)
jědroma (dual locative)
jědrach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *ędro; cognate with Polish jądro, Czech jádro, Russian ядро́ (jadró), Serbo-Croatian jȅdro.

kernel (central part of a nut; core or essence of an object or system)


gózdź

gózdźik (diminutive)
gózdź (nominative singular)
gózdźa (dual nominative)
gózdźe (nominative plural)
gózdźa (genitive singular)
gózdźowu (dual genitive)
gózdźow (genitive plural)
gózdźoju (dative singular)
gózdźoma (dative dual)
gózdźam (dative plural)
gózdź (accusative singular)
gózdźa (accusative dual)
gózdźe (accusative plural)
gózdźom (instrumental singular)
gózdźoma (dual instrumental)
gózdźami (instrumental plural)
gózdźu (locative singular)
gózdźoma (dual locative)
gózdźach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *gvozdь; cognate with Upper Sorbian hózdź, Polish gwóźdź, Czech hvozd, Russian гвоздь (gvozdʹ), Old Church Slavonic гвоздь (gvozdĭ).


chyliś

schyliś (perfective)
chylim (first-person present singular)
chylimej (dual first-person present)
chylimy (first-person plural present)
chyliš (present second-person singular)
chylitej (dual present second-person)
chyliśo (plural present second-person)
chyli (present singular third-person)
chylitej (dual present third-person)
chyle (plural present third-person)
chylach (first-person preterite singular)
chylachmej (dual first-person preterite)
chylachmy (first-person plural preterite)
chylašo (preterite second-person singular)
chylaštej (dual preterite second-person)
chylašćo (plural preterite second-person)
chylašo (preterite singular third-person)
chylaštej (dual preterite third-person)
chylachu (plural preterite third-person)
chyl (imperative second-person singular)
chyltej (dual imperative second-person)
chylśo (imperative plural second-person)


graś

graju (first-person present singular)
grajom (first-person present singular)
grajomej (dual first-person present)
grajomy (first-person plural present)
grajoš (present second-person singular)
grajotej (dual present second-person)
grajośo (plural present second-person)
grajo (present singular third-person)
grajotej (dual present third-person)
graju (plural present third-person)
grajach (first-person preterite singular)
grajachmej (dual first-person preterite)
grajachmy (first-person plural preterite)
grajašo (preterite second-person singular)
grajaštej (dual preterite second-person)
grajašćo (plural preterite second-person)
grajašo (preterite singular third-person)
grajaštej (dual preterite third-person)
grajachu (plural preterite third-person)
graj (imperative second-person singular)
grajtej (dual imperative second-person)
grajśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *jьgrati. Cognate with Upper Sorbian hrać, Polish grać, Czech hrát, Russian игра́ть (igrátʹ), Serbo-Croatian ȉgrati.

to play (act in a manner such that one has fun; produce music using a musical instrument (both transitive and intransitive); act in a performance; participate in (a sport or game))


kidaś

kidnuś (perfective)
kidam (first-person present singular)
kidamej (dual first-person present)
kidamy (first-person plural present)
kidaš (present second-person singular)
kidatej (dual present second-person)
kidaśo (plural present second-person)
kida (present singular third-person)
kidatej (dual present third-person)
kidaju (plural present third-person)
kidach (first-person preterite singular)
kidachmej (dual first-person preterite)
kidachmy (first-person plural preterite)
kidašo (preterite second-person singular)
kidaštej (dual preterite second-person)
kidašćo (plural preterite second-person)
kidašo (preterite singular third-person)
kidaštej (dual preterite third-person)
kidachu (plural preterite third-person)
kidaj (imperative second-person singular)
kidajtej (dual imperative second-person)
kidajśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *kydati; cognate with Upper Sorbian kidać, Russian кида́ть (kidátʹ), Serbo-Croatian kȉdati.


gibaś

gibnuś (perfective)
gibju (first-person present singular)
gibjom (first-person present singular)
gibjomej (dual first-person present)
gibjomy (first-person plural present)
gibjoš (present second-person singular)
gibjotej (dual present second-person)
gibjośo (plural present second-person)
gibjo (present singular third-person)
gibjotej (dual present third-person)
gibju (plural present third-person)
gibach (first-person preterite singular)
gibachmej (dual first-person preterite)
gibachmy (first-person plural preterite)
gibašo (preterite second-person singular)
gibaštej (dual preterite second-person)
gibašćo (plural preterite second-person)
gibašo (preterite singular third-person)
gibaštej (dual preterite third-person)
gibachu (plural preterite third-person)
gib (imperative second-person singular)
gibtej (dual imperative second-person)
gibśo (imperative plural second-person)
gibam (first-person present singular)
gibamej (dual first-person present)
gibamy (first-person plural present)
gibaš (present second-person singular)
gibatej (dual present second-person)
gibaśo (plural present second-person)
giba (present singular third-person)
gibatej (dual present third-person)
gibaju (plural present third-person)
gibach (first-person preterite singular)
gibachmej (dual first-person preterite)
gibachmy (first-person plural preterite)
gibašo (preterite second-person singular)
gibaštej (dual preterite second-person)
gibašćo (plural preterite second-person)
gibašo (preterite singular third-person)
gibaštej (dual preterite third-person)
gibachu (plural preterite third-person)
gibaj (imperative second-person singular)
gibajtej (dual imperative second-person)
gibajśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *gybati; cognate with Czech hýbat, Serbo-Croatian gíbati, and Old Church Slavonic гꙑбати (gybati, “to perish”).


grimaś

grimnuś (perfective)
grimju (first-person present singular)
grimjom (first-person present singular)
grimjomej (dual first-person present)
grimjomy (first-person plural present)
grimjoš (present second-person singular)
grimjotej (dual present second-person)
grimjośo (plural present second-person)
grimjo (present singular third-person)
grimjotej (dual present third-person)
grimju (plural present third-person)
grimach (first-person preterite singular)
grimachmej (dual first-person preterite)
grimachmy (first-person plural preterite)
grimašo (preterite second-person singular)
grimaštej (dual preterite second-person)
grimašćo (plural preterite second-person)
grimašo (preterite singular third-person)
grimaštej (dual preterite third-person)
grimachu (plural preterite third-person)
grim (imperative second-person singular)
grimtej (dual imperative second-person)
grimśo (imperative plural second-person)
grimam (first-person present singular)
grimamej (dual first-person present)
grimamy (first-person plural present)
grimaš (present second-person singular)
grimatej (dual present second-person)
grimaśo (plural present second-person)
grima (present singular third-person)
grimatej (dual present third-person)
grimaju (plural present third-person)
grimach (first-person preterite singular)
grimachmej (dual first-person preterite)
grimachmy (first-person plural preterite)
grimašo (preterite second-person singular)
grimaštej (dual preterite second-person)
grimašćo (plural preterite second-person)
grimašo (preterite singular third-person)
grimaštej (dual preterite third-person)
grimachu (plural preterite third-person)
grimaj (imperative second-person singular)
grimajtej (dual imperative second-person)
grimajśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *grьměti; cognate with Upper Sorbian hrimać, Polish grzmieć, Czech hřmít, Russian греме́ть (gremétʹ), Serbo-Croatian gr̀mjeti.


jegła

jeglicka (diminutive)
jegła (nominative singular)
jegłje (dual nominative)
jegły (nominative plural)
jegły (genitive singular)
jegłowu (dual genitive)
jegłow (genitive plural)
jegłje (dative singular)
jegłoma (dative dual)
jegłam (dative plural)
jegłu (accusative singular)
jegłje (accusative dual)
jegły (accusative plural)
jegłu (instrumental singular)
jegłoma (dual instrumental)
jegłami (instrumental plural)
jegłje (locative singular)
jegłoma (dual locative)
jegłach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *jьgъla (thus a doublet of gła); cognate with Upper Sorbian jehła, Polish igła, Czech jehla, Russian игла́ (iglá), Serbo-Croatian ìgla.

needle (leaf of conifer) (less common in this sense than the diminutive)


česki

česki (masculine nominative singular)
česka (feminine nominative singular)
česke (neuter nominative singular)
českej (dual nominative)
česke (nominative plural)
českego (genitive masculine singular)
českeje (feminine genitive singular)
českego (genitive neuter singular)
českeju (dual genitive)
českich (genitive plural)
českemu (dative masculine singular)
českej (dative feminine singular)
českemu (dative neuter singular)
českima (dative dual)
českim (dative plural)
česki (accusative masculine singular)
českego (accusative animate masculine singular)
česku (accusative feminine singular)
česke (accusative neuter singular)
českej (accusative dual)
českeju (accusative animate dual)
česke (accusative plural)
českich (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
českim (instrumental masculine singular)
českeju (feminine instrumental singular)
českim (instrumental neuter singular)
českima (dual instrumental)
českimi (instrumental plural)
českem (locative masculine singular)
českej (feminine locative singular)
českem (locative neuter singular)
českima (dual locative)
českich (locative plural)


klěcaś

póklěcaś (perfective)
klěcu (first-person present singular)
klěcom (first-person present singular)
klěcomej (dual first-person present)
klěcomy (first-person plural present)
klěcoš (present second-person singular)
klěcotej (dual present second-person)
klěcośo (plural present second-person)
klěco (present singular third-person)
klěcotej (dual present third-person)
klěcu (plural present third-person)
klěcach (first-person preterite singular)
klěcachmej (dual first-person preterite)
klěcachmy (first-person plural preterite)
klěcašo (preterite second-person singular)
klěcaštej (dual preterite second-person)
klěcašćo (plural preterite second-person)
klěcašo (preterite singular third-person)
klěcaštej (dual preterite third-person)
klěcachu (plural preterite third-person)
klěc (imperative second-person singular)
klěctej (dual imperative second-person)
klěcśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *klęcati; cognate with Upper Sorbian klacać, Czech klecat.


kjałbasa

kjałbasa (nominative singular)
kjałbasy (dual nominative)
kjałbase (nominative plural)
kjałbase (genitive singular)
kjałbasowu (dual genitive)
kjałbasow (genitive plural)
kjałbasy (dative singular)
kjałbasoma (dative dual)
kjałbasam (dative plural)
kjałbasu (accusative singular)
kjałbasy (accusative dual)
kjałbase (accusative plural)
kjałbasu (instrumental singular)
kjałbasoma (dual instrumental)
kjałbasami (instrumental plural)
kjałbasy (locative singular)
kjałbasoma (dual locative)
kjałbasach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *kъlbasa, from a Turkic source related to Turkish külbastı (“roasted meat”). Cognate with Upper Sorbian kołbasa, Polish kiełbasa, Czech klobása, Russian колбаса́ (kolbasá), Serbo-Croatian kobàsica. See ковбаса́ (kovbasá) for more.


kjarcma

kjarcmicka (diminutive)
kjarcma (nominative singular)
kjarcmje (dual nominative)
kjarcmy (nominative plural)
kjarcmy (genitive singular)
kjarcmowu (dual genitive)
kjarcmow (genitive plural)
kjarcmje (dative singular)
kjarcmoma (dative dual)
kjarcmam (dative plural)
kjarcmu (accusative singular)
kjarcmje (accusative dual)
kjarcmy (accusative plural)
kjarcmu (instrumental singular)
kjarcmoma (dual instrumental)
kjarcmami (instrumental plural)
kjarcmje (locative singular)
kjarcmoma (dual locative)
kjarcmach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *kъrčьma; cognate with Upper Sorbian korčma, Polish karczma, Czech krčma, Serbo-Croatian kȑčma.


kónja

inflection of kóń:
genitive/accusative singular


kónopje

kónopje (nominative plural)
kónopjow (genitive plural)
kónopjam (dative plural)
kónopje (accusative plural)
kónopjami (instrumental plural)
kónopjach (locative plural)

Cannabis sativa
Cannabis sativa#Translingual


klěkaś

klěknuś (perfective)
klěkam (first-person present singular)
klěkamej (dual first-person present)
klěkamy (first-person plural present)
klěkaš (present second-person singular)
klěkatej (dual present second-person)
klěkaśo (plural present second-person)
klěka (present singular third-person)
klěkatej (dual present third-person)
klěkaju (plural present third-person)
klěkach (first-person preterite singular)
klěkachmej (dual first-person preterite)
klěkachmy (first-person plural preterite)
klěkašo (preterite second-person singular)
klěkaštej (dual preterite second-person)
klěkašćo (plural preterite second-person)
klěkašo (preterite singular third-person)
klěkaštej (dual preterite third-person)
klěkachu (plural preterite third-person)
klěkaj (imperative second-person singular)
klěkajtej (dual imperative second-person)
klěkajśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *klękati; cognate with Upper Sorbian klakać, Polish klękać, Czech klekat, Serbo-Croatian klecati (“to totter”).

(optionally reflexive) to kneel (move to a kneeling position)


kólaso

kólasko (diminutive)
kólaso (nominative singular)
kólasy (dual nominative)
kólasa (nominative plural)
kólasa (genitive singular)
kólasowu (dual genitive)
kólasow (genitive plural)
kólasoju (dative singular)
kólasu (dative singular)
kólasoma (dative dual)
kólasam (dative plural)
kólaso (accusative singular)
kólasy (accusative dual)
kólasa (accusative plural)
kólasom (instrumental singular)
kólasoma (dual instrumental)
kólasami (instrumental plural)
kólasu (locative singular)
kólasoma (dual locative)
kólasach (locative plural)

A back-formation from Proto-Slavic *kolesa (“wheels”) (compare Upper Sorbian and Czech koleso, Russian колесо́ (kolesó)), plural of *kolo, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷékʷlos, from *kʷel- (“to turn”).
The sense “bicycle” is a semantic loan from German Rad (“wheel; bicycle”).

sl

wheel (circular device capable of rotating on its axis)

bicycle (vehicle with two wheels propelled by the action of a rider’s feet upon pedals)


kóńck

kóńck (nominative singular)
kóńcka (dual nominative)
kóńcki (nominative plural)
kóńcka (genitive singular)
kóńckowu (dual genitive)
kóńckow (genitive plural)
kóńckoju (dative singular)
kóńckoma (dative dual)
kóńckam (dative plural)
kóńck (accusative singular)
kóńcka (accusative dual)
kóńcki (accusative plural)
kóńckom (instrumental singular)
kóńckoma (dual instrumental)
kóńckami (instrumental plural)
kóńcku (locative singular)
kóńckoma (dual locative)
kóńckach (locative plural)


kóńc

kóńck (diminutive)
kóńc (nominative singular)
kóńca (dual nominative)
kóńce (nominative plural)
kóńca (genitive singular)
kóńcowu (dual genitive)
kóńcow (genitive plural)
kóńcoju (dative singular)
kóńcoma (dative dual)
kóńcam (dative plural)
kóńc (accusative singular)
kóńca (accusative dual)
kóńce (accusative plural)
kóńcom (instrumental singular)
kóńcoma (dual instrumental)
kóńcami (instrumental plural)
kóńcu (locative singular)
kóńcoma (dual locative)
kóńcach (locative plural)


kózoł

dsb-noun

kózoł m animal (genitive singular kózoła or kózła, nominative plural kózoły or kózły, diminutive kózlik)

kózoła (genitive singular)
kózła (genitive singular)
kózoły (nominative plural)
kózły (nominative plural)
kózlik (diminutive)
kózoł (nominative singular)
kózoła (dual nominative)
kózoły (nominative plural)
kózoła (genitive singular)
kózołowu (dual genitive)
kózołow (genitive plural)
kózołoju (dative singular)
kózołoma (dative dual)
kózołam (dative plural)
kózoła (accusative singular)
kózołowu (accusative dual)
kózoły (accusative plural)
kózołow (accusative plural)
kózołom (instrumental singular)
kózołoma (dual instrumental)
kózołami (instrumental plural)
kózole (locative singular)
kózołoma (dual locative)
kózołach (locative plural)
kózoł (nominative singular)
kózła (dual nominative)
kózły (nominative plural)
kózła (genitive singular)
kózłowu (dual genitive)
kózłow (genitive plural)
kózłoju (dative singular)
kózłoma (dative dual)
kózłam (dative plural)
kózła (accusative singular)
kózłowu (accusative dual)
kózły (accusative plural)
kózłow (accusative plural)
kózłom (instrumental singular)
kózłoma (dual instrumental)
kózłami (instrumental plural)
kózle (locative singular)
kózłoma (dual locative)
kózłach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *kozьlъ; cognate with Upper Sorbian kozoł, Polish kozioł, Czech kozel.


kšet

kšetk (diminutive)
kšet (nominative singular)
kšeta (dual nominative)
kšety (nominative plural)
kšeta (genitive singular)
kšetowu (dual genitive)
kšetow (genitive plural)
kšetoju (dative singular)
kšetoma (dative dual)
kšetam (dative plural)
kšeta (accusative singular)
kšetowu (accusative dual)
kšety (accusative plural)
kšetow (accusative plural)
kšetom (instrumental singular)
kšetoma (dual instrumental)
kšetami (instrumental plural)
kšeśe (locative singular)
kšetoma (dual locative)
kšetach (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *krъtъ; cognate with Upper Sorbian knot, Polish kret, Czech krtek, Russian крот (krot), Serbo-Croatian kr̀tica.

mole (burrowing insectivore of the family Talpidae)


kšajaś

zekšajaś (perfective)
kšaju (first-person present singular)
kšajom (first-person present singular)
kšajomej (dual first-person present)
kšajomy (first-person plural present)
kšajoš (present second-person singular)
kšajotej (dual present second-person)
kšajośo (plural present second-person)
kšajo (present singular third-person)
kšajotej (dual present third-person)
kšaju (plural present third-person)
kšajach (first-person preterite singular)
kšajachmej (dual first-person preterite)
kšajachmy (first-person plural preterite)
kšajašo (preterite second-person singular)
kšajaštej (dual preterite second-person)
kšajašćo (plural preterite second-person)
kšajašo (preterite singular third-person)
kšajaštej (dual preterite third-person)
kšajachu (plural preterite third-person)
kšaj (imperative second-person singular)
kšajtej (dual imperative second-person)
kšajśo (imperative plural second-person)

From Proto-Slavic *krajati, cognate with Upper Sorbian krać, Polish krajać, Czech krájet.

to slice, cut (especially foods like bread and cheese)


kšyś

wukšyś (perfective)
kšyju (first-person present singular)
kšyjom (first-person present singular)
kšyjomej (dual first-person present)
kšyjomy (first-person plural present)
kšyjoš (present second-person singular)
kšyjotej (dual present second-person)
kšyjośo (plural present second-person)
kšyjo (present singular third-person)
kšyjotej (dual present third-person)
kšyju (plural present third-person)
kšyjach (first-person preterite singular)
kšyjachmej (dual first-person preterite)
kšyjachmy (first-person plural preterite)
kšyjašo (preterite second-person singular)
kšyjaštej (dual preterite second-person)
kšyjašćo (plural preterite second-person)
kšyjašo (preterite singular third-person)
kšyjaštej (dual preterite third-person)
kšyjachu (plural preterite third-person)
kšyj (imperative second-person singular)
kšyjtej (dual imperative second-person)
kšyjśo (imperative plural second-person)

Wóni kšywo kšyju.


kšawny

kšawny (masculine nominative singular)
kšawna (feminine nominative singular)
kšawne (neuter nominative singular)
kšawnej (dual nominative)
kšawne (nominative plural)
kšawnego (genitive masculine singular)
kšawneje (feminine genitive singular)
kšawnego (genitive neuter singular)
kšawneju (dual genitive)
kšawnych (genitive plural)
kšawnemu (dative masculine singular)
kšawnej (dative feminine singular)
kšawnemu (dative neuter singular)
kšawnyma (dative dual)
kšawnym (dative plural)
kšawny (accusative masculine singular)
kšawnego (accusative animate masculine singular)
kšawnu (accusative feminine singular)
kšawne (accusative neuter singular)
kšawnej (accusative dual)
kšawneju (accusative animate dual)
kšawne (accusative plural)
kšawnych (optional animate form) (accusative plural)
kšawnym (instrumental masculine singular)
kšawneju (feminine instrumental singular)
kšawnym (instrumental neuter singular)
kšawnyma (dual instrumental)
kšawnymi (instrumental plural)
kšawnem (locative masculine singular)
kšawnej (feminine locative singular)
kšawnem (locative neuter singular)
kšawnyma (dual locative)
kšawnych (locative plural)

From Proto-Slavic *krъvavьnъ; cognate with Upper Sorbian krawny, Polish krwawny, Czech krvavný.

bloody (covered in blood; characterized by bloodshed)