яблуко

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яблуко (jabluko) n (diminutive яблучко, related adjective яблуков)

jabluko (romanization)
яблучко (diminutive)
яблуков (adjective)
яблуко (nominative singular)
яблука (nominative plural)
яблука (genitive singular)
яблукох (genitive plural)
яблуку (dative singular)
яблуком (dative plural)
яблуко (accusative singular)
яблука (accusative plural)
яблуком (instrumental singular)
яблуками (instrumental plural)
яблуку (locative singular)
яблукох (locative plural)
яблуко (singular vocative)
яблука (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak jablko, from Proto-Slavic *ablъko. Cognates include Slovak jablko and Carpathian Rusyn я́блоко (jábloko).


ягода

Inherited from Old Slovak jahoda, from Proto-Slavic *agoda. Cognates include Slovak jahoda and Carpathian Rusyn я́года (jáhoda).


цибуля

цибуля (cibulja) f (diminutive цибулька, related adjective цибульов)

cibulja (romanization)
цибулька (diminutive)
цибульов (adjective)
цибуля (nominative singular)
цибулї (nominative plural)
цибулї (genitive singular)
цибульох (genitive plural)
цибулї (dative singular)
цибульом (dative plural)
цибулю (accusative singular)
цибулї (accusative plural)
цибулю (instrumental singular)
цибулями (instrumental plural)
цибулї (locative singular)
цибульох (locative plural)
цибульо (singular vocative)
цибулї (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak cibuľa, cebuľa, ultimately from Late Latin cepulla, from Latin cepa. Cognate with Slovak cibuľa.


жалудз

Inherited from Old Slovak žaluď, from Proto-Slavic *žȅlǫdь. Cognates include Slovak žaluď and Czech žalud.


огурка

огурка (ohurka) f (related adjective огурков)

ohurka (romanization)
огурков (adjective)

Inherited from Old Slovak *ohurka, ultimately from Byzantine Greek ἀγγούριον (angoúrion). Cognates include Slovak uhorka (dialectal ogurka).


вайцо

vajco (romanization)
ваїчко (diminutive)
вайцо (nominative singular)
вайца (nominative plural)
вайца (genitive singular)
вайцох (genitive plural)
вайцу (dative singular)
вайцом (dative plural)
вайцо (accusative singular)
вайца (accusative plural)
вайцом (instrumental singular)
вайцами (instrumental plural)
вайцу (locative singular)
вайцох (locative plural)
вайцо (singular vocative)
вайца (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak vajce, vajco, from Proto-Slavic *ajьce. Cognate with Czech vajce and dialectal Slovak vajco.


цеснок

цеснок (cesnok) m inan (related adjective цесков)

cesnok (romanization)
цесков (adjective)

Inherited from Old Slovak cesnak, cesnok, from Proto-Slavic *česnъkъ. Cognates include Slovak cesnak.


мархва

мархва (marxva) f (diminutive мархвочка)

marxva (romanization)
мархвочка (diminutive)
мархва (nominative singular)
мархви (nominative plural)
мархви (genitive singular)
мархвох (genitive plural)
мархви (dative singular)
мархвом (dative plural)
мархву (accusative singular)
мархви (accusative plural)
мархву (instrumental singular)
мархвами (instrumental plural)
мархви (locative singular)
мархвох (locative plural)
мархво (singular vocative)
мархви (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak mrkva, from Proto-Slavic *mъrky. Cognate with Polish marchew and Slovak mrkva.


кромпля

кромпля (kromplja) f (related adjective кромпльов)

kromplja (romanization)
кромпльов (adjective)
кромпля (nominative singular)
кромплї (nominative plural)
кромплї (genitive singular)
кромпльох (genitive plural)
кромплї (dative singular)
кромпльом (dative plural)
кромплю (accusative singular)
кромплї (accusative plural)
кромплю (instrumental singular)
кромплями (instrumental plural)
кромплї (locative singular)
кромпльох (locative plural)
кромпльо (singular vocative)
кромплї (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Hungarian krumpli, ultimately from Austrian German Grundbirne.


парадича

парадича (paradiča) f (related adjective парадичов)

paradiča (romanization)
парадичов (adjective)
парадича (nominative singular)
парадичи (nominative plural)
парадичи (genitive singular)
парадичох (genitive plural)
парадичи (dative singular)
парадичом (dative plural)
парадичу (accusative singular)
парадичи (accusative plural)
парадичу (instrumental singular)
парадичами (instrumental plural)
парадичи (locative singular)
парадичох (locative plural)
парадичо (singular vocative)
парадичи (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Hungarian paradicsom (“paradise; tomato”), from Latin paradīsus. Compare German Paradeiser, Serbo-Croatian парадајз／paradajz and Slovene paradižnik.


белава парадича

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белава парадича

rsk-noun

белава парадича

belava paradiča (romanization)
белава парадича (nominative singular)
белави парадичи (nominative plural)
белавей парадичи (genitive singular)
белавих парадичох (genitive plural)
белавей парадичи (dative singular)
белавим парадичом (dative plural)
белаву парадичу (accusative singular)
белави парадичи (accusative plural)
белаву парадичу (instrumental singular)
белавима парадичами (instrumental plural)
белаву парадичи (locative singular)
белавих парадичох (locative plural)
белава парадичо (singular vocative)
белави парадичи (plural vocative)

rsk-decl-noun-table

белава парадича

белавей парадичи

белавей парадичи

белаву парадичу

белаву парадичу

белаву парадичи

белава парадичо

белави парадичи

белавих парадичох

белавим парадичом

белави парадичи

белавима парадичами

белавих парадичох

белави парадичи

Solanum melongena
Solanum melongena#Translingual


брескиня

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брескиня (breskinja) f (related adjective брескиньов)

breskinja (romanization)
брескиньов (adjective)
брескиня (nominative singular)
брескинї (nominative plural)
брескинї (genitive singular)
брескиньох (genitive plural)
брескинї (dative singular)
брескиньом (dative plural)
брескиню (accusative singular)
брескинї (accusative plural)
брескиню (instrumental singular)
брескинями (instrumental plural)
брескинї (locative singular)
брескиньох (locative plural)
брескиньо (singular vocative)
брескинї (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak breskyňa, from breskev + -yňa, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *bersky. Cognate with Slovak broskyňa.


ґестиня

ґестиня (gestinja) f (related adjective ґестиньов)

gestinja (romanization)
ґестиньов (adjective)
ґестиня (nominative singular)
ґестинї (nominative plural)
ґестинї (genitive singular)
ґестиньох (genitive plural)
ґестинї (dative singular)
ґестиньом (dative plural)
ґестиню (accusative singular)
ґестинї (accusative plural)
ґестиню (instrumental singular)
ґестинями (instrumental plural)
ґестинї (locative singular)
ґестиньох (locative plural)
ґестиньо (singular vocative)
ґестинї (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Hungarian gesztenye + -иня (-inja), further from German Kastanie.

дзива ґестиня

horse chestnut (literally, “wild chestnut”)


желєнява

желєнява (željenjava) f (related adjective желєнявови)

željenjava (romanization)
желєнявови (adjective)
желєнява (nominative singular)
желєняви (genitive singular)
желєняви (dative singular)
желєняву (accusative singular)
желєняву (instrumental singular)
желєняви (locative singular)
желєняво (singular vocative)


пасуля

пасуля (pasulja) f (diminutive пасулька)

pasulja (romanization)
пасулька (diminutive)
пасуля (nominative singular)
пасулї (nominative plural)
пасулї (genitive singular)
пасульох (genitive plural)
пасулї (dative singular)
пасульом (dative plural)
пасулю (accusative singular)
пасулї (accusative plural)
пасулю (instrumental singular)
пасулями (instrumental plural)
пасулї (locative singular)
пасульох (locative plural)
пасульо (singular vocative)
пасулї (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian пасуљ／pasulj, from Greek φασόλι (fasóli, “bean”), from Ancient Greek φάσηλος (phásēlos, “kidney bean”).


овоц

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овоц (ovoc) f (related adjective овоцов or овоцни)

ovoc (romanization)
овоцов (adjective)
овоцни (adjective)
овоц (nominative singular)
овоци (nominative plural)
овоци (genitive singular)
овоцох (genitive plural)
овоци (dative singular)
овоцом (dative plural)
овоц (accusative singular)
овоци (accusative plural)
овоцу (instrumental singular)
овоцами (instrumental plural)
овоци (locative singular)
овоцох (locative plural)
овоц (singular vocative)
овоци (singular vocative)
овоци (plural vocative)

rsk-decl-noun-table

овоц / овоци

Inherited from Old Slovak ovoc, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *ovoťe. Cognate with Slovak ovocie.


помаранче

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помаранчецов

помаранче (pomaranče) n (related adjective помаранчецов)

rsk-noun

помаранчецов

pomaranče (romanization)
помаранчецов (adjective)

по‧ма‧ран‧че

Inherited from Old Slovak pomaranč, from German Pomeranze. Alternative form influenced by Serbo-Croatian поморанџа／pomorandža. Cognate with Slovak pomaranč.


ґереґа

gerega (romanization)
ґереґа (nominative singular)
ґереґи (nominative plural)
ґереґи (genitive singular)
ґереґох (genitive plural)
ґереґи (dative singular)
ґереґом (dative plural)
ґереґу (accusative singular)
ґереґи (accusative plural)
ґереґу (instrumental singular)
ґереґами (instrumental plural)
ґереґи (locative singular)
ґереґох (locative plural)
ґереґо (singular vocative)
ґереґи (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Hungarian görögdinnye (literally “Greek melon”). Likely unrelated to Old Slovak gereg (“Greek merchant”).