пес

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пес (pes) m inan (related adjective пши)

Inherited from Old Slovak pes, from Proto-Slavic *pьsъ. Cognates include Slovak pes and Carpathian Rusyn пес (pes).


зебра

zebra (romanization)
зебра (nominative singular)
зебри (nominative plural)
зебри (genitive singular)
зеброх (genitive plural)
зебри (dative singular)
зебром (dative plural)
зебру (accusative singular)
зебри (accusative plural)
зебру (instrumental singular)
зебрами (instrumental plural)
зебри (locative singular)
зеброх (locative plural)
зебро (singular vocative)
зебри (plural vocative)

Internationalism, ultimately from Portuguese zebra.

zebra (any equid of the subgenus Hippotigris)


сука

сука (suka) f (related adjective суков or сучи)

suka (romanization)
суков (adjective)
сучи (adjective)
сука (nominative singular)
суки (nominative plural)
суки (genitive singular)
сукох (genitive plural)
суки (dative singular)
суком (dative plural)
суку (accusative singular)
суки (accusative plural)
суку (instrumental singular)
суками (instrumental plural)
суки (locative singular)
сукох (locative plural)
суко (singular vocative)
суки (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak suka, from Proto-Slavic *suka. Cognates include Carpathian Rusyn су́ка (súka) and Slovak suka.

Near-synonym: курва (kurva)

(vulgar, derogatory) bitch, slut, prostitute


мачка

мачка (mačka) f (diminutive маче or мачатко or мачичка, related adjective мачи or мачков)

mačka (romanization)
маче (diminutive)
мачатко (diminutive)
мачичка (diminutive)
мачи (adjective)
мачков (adjective)
мачка (nominative singular)
мачки (nominative plural)
мачки (genitive singular)
мачкох (genitive plural)
мачки (dative singular)
мачком (dative plural)
мачку (accusative singular)
мачки (accusative plural)
мачку (instrumental singular)
мачками (instrumental plural)
мачки (locative singular)
мачкох (locative plural)
мачко (singular vocative)
мачки (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak mačka, from Proto-Slavic *mačьka. Cognates include Carpathian Rusyn ма́чка (máčka) and Slovak mačka.


заяц

заяц (zajac) m anim (diminutive заячок, related adjective заячи)

zajac (romanization)
заячок (diminutive)
заячи (adjective)
заяц (nominative singular)
заяци (nominative plural)
заяца (genitive singular)
заяцох (genitive plural)
заяцови (dative singular)
заяцом (dative plural)
заяца (accusative singular)
заяци (accusative plural)
заяцом (instrumental singular)
заяцами (instrumental plural)
заяцови (locative singular)
заяцох (locative plural)
заяцу (singular vocative)
заяци (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak zajac, from Proto-Slavic *zajęcь. Cognates include Slovak zajac and Carpathian Rusyn за́яць (zájacʹ).


конь

конь (konʹ) m anim (diminutive конїк or конко, related adjective коньски)

konʹ (romanization)
конїк (diminutive)
конко (diminutive)
коньски (adjective)
конь (nominative singular)
конї (nominative plural)
коня (genitive singular)
коньох (genitive plural)
коньови (dative singular)
коньом (dative plural)
коня (accusative singular)
конї (accusative plural)
коньом (instrumental singular)
коньми (instrumental plural)
коньови (locative singular)
коньох (locative plural)
коню (singular vocative)
конї (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak kóň, from Proto-Slavic *koňь. Cognates include Carpathian Rusyn кӱнь (künʹ) and Slovak kôň.


шакал

Internationalism, ultimately from German Schakal.


коала

Internationalism, ultimately from English koala.


вовк

вовк (vovk) m anim (related adjective вовков)

vovk (romanization)
вовков (adjective)
вовк (nominative singular)
вовки (nominative plural)
вовка (genitive singular)
вовкох (genitive plural)
вовкови (dative singular)
вовком (dative plural)
вовка (accusative singular)
вовки (accusative plural)
вовком (instrumental singular)
вовками (instrumental plural)
вовкови (locative singular)
вовкох (locative plural)
вовку (singular vocative)
вовки (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Old Ruthenian вовкъ (vovk). Compare Carpathian Rusyn вовк (vovk).


миша

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миша (miša) f (related adjective миши or мишов)

miša (romanization)
миши (adjective)
мишов (adjective)
миша (nominative singular)
миши (nominative plural)
миши (genitive singular)
мишох (genitive plural)
миши (dative singular)
мишом (dative plural)
мишу (accusative singular)
миши (accusative plural)
мишу (instrumental singular)
мишами (instrumental plural)
миши (locative singular)
мишох (locative plural)
мишо (singular vocative)
миши (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak myš, from Proto-Slavic *myšь. Feminine noun ending -а (-a) possibly appended in accordance with grammatical gender, or a back-formation from the plural form. Cognates include Slovak myš and Carpathian Rusyn мыш (mŷš).


койот

Internationalism, ultimately from Spanish coyote.


маймун

маймун (majmun) m anim (diminutive маймунчок, feminine equivalent маймуница, related adjective маймунов or маймунски)

majmun (romanization)
маймунчок (diminutive)
equivalent маймуница (feminine)
маймунов (adjective)
маймунски (adjective)
маймун (nominative singular)
маймуни (nominative plural)
маймуна (genitive singular)
маймунох (genitive plural)
маймунови (dative singular)
маймуном (dative plural)
маймуна (accusative singular)
маймуни (accusative plural)
маймуном (instrumental singular)
маймунами (instrumental plural)
маймунови (locative singular)
маймунох (locative plural)
маймуну (singular vocative)
маймуни (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian мајмун /majmun, from Ottoman Turkish میمون (maymun), from Arabic مَيْمُون (maymūn).


лос

Inherited from Old Slovak los, from Proto-Slavic *olsь. Cognates include Slovak los and Carpathian Rusyn лось (losʹ).


бобер

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бобер (bober) m anim (related adjective бобров)

bober (romanization)
бобров (adjective)
бобер (nominative singular)
бобри (nominative plural)
бобра (genitive singular)
боброх (genitive plural)
боброви (dative singular)
бобром (dative plural)
бобра (accusative singular)
бобри (accusative plural)
бобром (instrumental singular)
бобрами (instrumental plural)
боброви (locative singular)
боброх (locative plural)
бобру (singular vocative)
бобри (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak bobor, from Proto-Slavic *bobrъ. Cognates include Slovak bobor and Carpathian Rusyn бобе́р (bobér).


маче

маче (mače) n (related adjective мачи or мачичков)

mače (romanization)
мачи (adjective)
мачичков (adjective)
маче (nominative singular)
мачата (nominative plural)
мачеца (genitive singular)
мачатох (genitive plural)
мачецу (dative singular)
мачатом (dative plural)
маче (accusative singular)
мачата (accusative plural)
мачецом (instrumental singular)
мачатми (instrumental plural)
мачецу (locative singular)
мачатох (locative plural)
маче (singular vocative)
мачата (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak mača, from Proto-Slavic *mačę, from *maca.


окуляр

okuljar (romanization)
окуляр (nominative singular)
окуляри (nominative plural)
окуляра (genitive singular)
окулярох (genitive plural)
окуляру (dative singular)
окуляром (dative plural)
окуляр (accusative singular)
окуляри (accusative plural)
окуляром (instrumental singular)
окулярами (instrumental plural)
окуляру (locative singular)
окулярох (locative plural)
окуляру (singular vocative)
окуляри (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak okuliar, okuliár, ultimately from Latin oculāris. The differing plural form to Slovak okuliare is likely due to influence from East Slavic; compare Russian окуля́ры (okuljáry) and Ukrainian окуля́ри (okuljáry).

inh+

(in the plural, equestrianism) blinkers, blinders


окуляри

okuljari (romanization)
окуляри (nominative plural)
окулярох (genitive plural)
окуляром (dative plural)
окуляри (accusative plural)
окулярами (instrumental plural)
окулярох (locative plural)
окуляри (plural vocative)

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form. Cognate with Polish okulary, Slovak okuliare and Ukrainian окуля́ри (okuljáry).


їж

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їж (již) m anim (diminutive їжик, related adjective їжов)

již (romanization)
їжик (diminutive)
їжов (adjective)
їж (nominative singular)
їжи (nominative plural)
їжа (genitive singular)
їжох (genitive plural)
їжови (dative singular)
їжом (dative plural)
їжа (accusative singular)
їжи (accusative plural)
їжом (instrumental singular)
їжами (instrumental plural)
їжови (locative singular)
їжох (locative plural)
їжу (singular vocative)
їжи (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak jež, from Proto-Slavic *ežь. Cognates include Slovak jež and Carpathian Rusyn ї́жо (jížo).


лїшка

лїшка (ljiška) f (diminutive лїшочка, related adjective лїшков)

ljiška (romanization)
лїшочка (diminutive)
лїшков (adjective)
лїшка (nominative singular)
лїшки (nominative plural)
лїшки (genitive singular)
лїшкох (genitive plural)
лїшки (dative singular)
лїшком (dative plural)
лїшку (accusative singular)
лїшки (accusative plural)
лїшку (instrumental singular)
лїшками (instrumental plural)
лїшки (locative singular)
лїшкох (locative plural)
лїшко (singular vocative)
лїшки (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak líška, from Proto-Slavic *lišьka. Cognates include Slovak líška and Polish liszka.


яґуар

jaguar (romanization)
яґуар (nominative singular)
яґуари (nominative plural)
яґуара (genitive singular)
яґуарох (genitive plural)
яґуарови (dative singular)
яґуаром (dative plural)
яґуара (accusative singular)
яґуари (accusative plural)
яґуаром (instrumental singular)
яґуарами (instrumental plural)
яґуарови (locative singular)
яґуарох (locative plural)
яґуару (singular vocative)
яґуари (plural vocative)

Internationalism, ultimately from Portuguese jaguar. Compare Slovak jaguár and Carpathian Rusyn яґуа́р (jaguár).


качиписк

kačipisk (romanization)
качиписк (nominative singular)
качиписки (nominative plural)
качиписка (genitive singular)
качипискох (genitive plural)
качипискови (dative singular)
качиписком (dative plural)
качиписка (accusative singular)
качиписки (accusative plural)
качиписком (instrumental singular)
качиписками (instrumental plural)
качипискови (locative singular)
качипискох (locative plural)
качиписку (singular vocative)
качиписки (plural vocative)

Univerbation of качи (kači, “duck's”) + писк (pisk, “bill”). Compare Ukrainian качкодзьо́б (kačkodzʹób).


кенґур

Internationalism, ultimately from English kangaroo.


єлень

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єлень (jelenʹ) m anim (diminutive єленьчок, related adjective єленьов)

jelenʹ (romanization)
єленьчок (diminutive)
єленьов (adjective)
єлень (nominative singular)
єленї (nominative plural)
єленя (genitive singular)
єленьох (genitive plural)
єленьови (dative singular)
єленьом (dative plural)
єленя (accusative singular)
єленї (accusative plural)
єленьом (instrumental singular)
єленьми (instrumental plural)
єленьови (locative singular)
єленьох (locative plural)
єленю (singular vocative)
єленї (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak jeleň, from Proto-Slavic *eleňь. Cognates include Slovak jeleň and Carpathian Rusyn о́лень (ólenʹ).


сервал

serval (romanization)
сервал (nominative singular)
сервали (nominative plural)
сервала (genitive singular)
сервалох (genitive plural)
сервалови (dative singular)
сервалом (dative plural)
сервала (accusative singular)
сервали (accusative plural)
сервалом (instrumental singular)
сервалами (instrumental plural)
сервалови (locative singular)
сервалох (locative plural)
сервалу (singular vocative)
сервали (plural vocative)

Internationalism, ultimately from French serval.


швиня

швиня (švinja) f (diminutive швинька, related adjective швиньски)

švinja (romanization)
швинька (diminutive)
швиньски (adjective)
швиня (nominative singular)
швинї (nominative plural)
швинї (genitive singular)
швиньох (genitive plural)
швинї (dative singular)
швиньом (dative plural)
швиню (accusative singular)
швинї (accusative plural)
швиню (instrumental singular)
швинями (instrumental plural)
швинї (locative singular)
швиньох (locative plural)
швиньо (singular vocative)
швинї (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak sviňa, from Proto-Slavic *svinьja. Cognate with Slovak sviňa.


дєплов

дєплов (djeplov) m inan (diminutive дєпловка)

djeplov (romanization)
дєпловка (diminutive)

Borrowed from Hungarian gyeplő, from Turkic.


дєпловка

djeplovka (romanization)
дєпловка (nominative singular)
дєпловки (nominative plural)
дєпловки (genitive singular)
дєпловкох (genitive plural)
дєпловки (dative singular)
дєпловком (dative plural)
дєпловку (accusative singular)
дєпловки (accusative plural)
дєпловку (instrumental singular)
дєпловками (instrumental plural)
дєпловки (locative singular)
дєпловкох (locative plural)
дєпловко (singular vocative)
дєпловки (plural vocative)


паткань

паткань (patkanʹ) m anim (diminutive патканьче or патканьчок, related adjective патканьов)

patkanʹ (romanization)
патканьче (diminutive)
патканьчок (diminutive)
патканьов (adjective)
паткань (nominative singular)
патканї (nominative plural)
патканя (genitive singular)
патканьох (genitive plural)
патканьови (dative singular)
патканьом (dative plural)
патканя (accusative singular)
патканї (accusative plural)
патканьом (instrumental singular)
патканями (instrumental plural)
патканьови (locative singular)
патканьох (locative plural)
патканю (singular vocative)
патканї (plural vocative)

Derived from Hungarian patkány, possibly via Old Slovak patkaň, patkáň. Cognates include Czech and Slovak potkan and Romanian potcan.

бизамски паткань ― bizamski patkanʹ ― muskrat


налпа

налпа (nalpa) f (diminutive налпочка, related adjective налпов or налповски)

nalpa (romanization)
налпочка (diminutive)
налпов (adjective)
налповски (adjective)
налпа (nominative singular)
налпи (nominative plural)
налпи (genitive singular)
налпох (genitive plural)
налпи (dative singular)
налпом (dative plural)
налпу (accusative singular)
налпи (accusative plural)
налпу (instrumental singular)
налпами (instrumental plural)
налпи (locative singular)
налпох (locative plural)
налпо (singular vocative)
налпи (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Polish małpa. Cognates include Belarusian ма́лпа (málpa), dialectal на́ўпа (náŭpa), Carpathian Rusyn ма́лфа (málfa), Czech and Slovak malpa (“sapajou”), Lower Sorbian nałpa and Ukrainian ма́впа (mávpa), dialectal на́лпа (nálpa).


щенє

ščenje (romanization)
щенє (nominative singular)
щенята (nominative plural)
щенєца (genitive singular)
щенятох (genitive plural)
щенєцу (dative singular)
щенятом (dative plural)
щенє (accusative singular)
щенята (accusative plural)
щенєцом (instrumental singular)
щенятми (instrumental plural)
щенєцу (locative singular)
щенятох (locative plural)
щенє (singular vocative)
щенята (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak ščeňа, from Proto-Slavic *ščenę.


тиґриш

тиґриш (tigriš) m anim (diminutive тиґрищок, feminine equivalent тиґрица, related adjective тиґришов)

tigriš (romanization)
тиґрищок (diminutive)
equivalent тиґрица (feminine)
тиґришов (adjective)
тиґриш (nominative singular)
тиґриши (nominative plural)
тиґриша (genitive singular)
тиґришох (genitive plural)
тиґришови (dative singular)
тиґришом (dative plural)
тиґриша (accusative singular)
тиґриши (accusative plural)
тиґришом (instrumental singular)
тиґришами (instrumental plural)
тиґришови (locative singular)
тиґришох (locative plural)
тиґришу (singular vocative)
тиґриши (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Hungarian tigris, from Latin tigris, from Ancient Greek τίγρις (tígris).

Panthera tigris
Panthera tigris#Translingual


тиґрище

тиґрище (tigrišče) n

rsk-noun

тиґрище (tigrišče) n

tigrišče (romanization)
тиґрище (nominative singular)
тиґрищата (nominative plural)
тиґрищеца (genitive singular)
тиґрищатох (genitive plural)
тиґрищецу (dative singular)
тиґрищатом (dative plural)
тиґрище (accusative singular)
тиґрищата (accusative plural)
тиґрищецом (instrumental singular)
тиґрищатми (instrumental plural)
тиґрищецу (locative singular)
тиґрищатох (locative plural)
тиґрище (singular vocative)
тиґрищата (plural vocative)