док

dok (romanization)
док (nominative singular)
доки (nominative plural)
дока (genitive singular)
докох (genitive plural)
доку (dative singular)
доком (dative plural)
док (accusative singular)
доки (accusative plural)
доком (instrumental singular)
доками (instrumental plural)
доку (locative singular)
докох (locative plural)
доку (singular vocative)
доки (plural vocative)

Internationalism, ultimately from English dock.


виолончело

violončelo (romanization)
виолончело (nominative singular)
виолончели (nominative plural)
виолончела (genitive singular)
виолончелох (genitive plural)
виолончелу (dative singular)
виолончелом (dative plural)
виолончело (accusative singular)
виолончели (accusative plural)
виолончелом (instrumental singular)
виолончелами (instrumental plural)
виолончелу (locative singular)
виолончелох (locative plural)
виолончелу (singular vocative)
виолончели (plural vocative)

rsk-decl-noun-table

виолончелами

[viɔlɔɲˈt͡ʃɛlɔ]

ви‧о‧лон‧че‧ло

Internationalism, ultimately from Italian violoncello.


будинок

budinok (romanization)
будинок (nominative singular)
будинки (nominative plural)
будинка (genitive singular)
будинку (genitive singular)
будинкох (genitive plural)
будинку (dative singular)
будинком (dative plural)
будинок (accusative singular)
будинки (accusative plural)
будинком (instrumental singular)
будинками (instrumental plural)
будинку (locative singular)
будинкох (locative plural)
будинку (singular vocative)
будинки (plural vocative)

будинка / будинку

Inherited from Old Slovak budínok, budúnok, ultimately from Middle High German *būding (“building, structure”) + -ок (-ok). Cognate with Polish budynek.


виола

viola (romanization)
виола (nominative singular)
виоли (nominative plural)
виоли (genitive singular)
виолох (genitive plural)
виоли (dative singular)
виолом (dative plural)
виолу (accusative singular)
виоли (accusative plural)
виолу (instrumental singular)
виолами (instrumental plural)
виоли (locative singular)
виолох (locative plural)
виоло (singular vocative)
виоли (plural vocative)

Internationalism, ultimately from Italian viola.


шпиталь

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шпиталь (špitalʹ) m inan (related adjective шпитальски)

špitalʹ (romanization)
шпитальски (adjective)
шпиталь (nominative singular)
шпиталї (nominative plural)
шпиталя (genitive singular)
шпитальох (genitive plural)
шпиталю (dative singular)
шпитальом (dative plural)
шпиталь (accusative singular)
шпиталї (accusative plural)
шпитальом (instrumental singular)
шпитальми (instrumental plural)
шпиталю (locative singular)
шпитальох (locative plural)
шпиталю (singular vocative)
шпиталї (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak špitál, borrowed from Middle High German spitāl. Cognates include Polish szpital, Slovak špitál and Carpathian Rusyn шпіта́ль (špitálʹ).


хижа

хижа (xiža) f (diminutive хижка, augmentative хижиска, related adjective хижов or хижни)

xiža (romanization)
хижка (diminutive)
хижиска (augmentative)
хижов (adjective)
хижни (adjective)
хижа (nominative singular)
хижи (nominative plural)
хижи (genitive singular)
хижох (genitive plural)
хижи (dative singular)
хижом (dative plural)
хижу (accusative singular)
хижи (accusative plural)
хижу (instrumental singular)
хижами (instrumental plural)
хижи (locative singular)
хижох (locative plural)
хижо (singular vocative)
хижи (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak chyža, from Proto-Slavic *xyža. Cognate with Slovak chyža.


гнїздо

гнїздо (hnjizdo) n (diminutive гнїздочко, augmentative гнїздзиско)

hnjizdo (romanization)
гнїздочко (diminutive)
гнїздзиско (augmentative)
гнїздо (nominative singular)
гнїзда (nominative plural)
гнїзда (genitive singular)
гнїздох (genitive plural)
гнїзду (dative singular)
гнїздом (dative plural)
гнїздо (accusative singular)
гнїзда (accusative plural)
гнїздом (instrumental singular)
гнїздами (instrumental plural)
гнїздзе (locative singular)
гнїзду (locative singular)
гнїздох (locative plural)
гнїздо (singular vocative)
гнїзда (plural vocative)

rsk-decl-noun-table

гнїздзе, гнїзду

Inherited from Old Slovak hniezdo, hnízdo, from Proto-Slavic *gnězdo.


сладолядарня

sladoljadarnja (romanization)
сладолядарня (nominative singular)
сладолядарнї (nominative plural)
сладолядарнї (genitive singular)
сладолядарньох (genitive plural)
сладолядарнї (dative singular)
сладолядарньом (dative plural)
сладолядарню (accusative singular)
сладолядарнї (accusative plural)
сладолядарню (instrumental singular)
сладолядарнями (instrumental plural)
сладолядарнї (locative singular)
сладолядарньох (locative plural)
сладолядарньо (singular vocative)
сладолядарнї (plural vocative)

сладолядарня

сладолядарнї

сладолядарнї

сладолядарню

сладолядарню

сладолядарнї

сладолядарньо

сладолядарнї

сладолядарньох

сладолядарньом

сладолядарнї

сладолядарнями

сладолядарньох

сладолядарнї

сла‧до‧ля‧дар‧ня

From сладолядар (sladoljadar) + -ня (-nja).


больнїца

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больнїца (bolʹnjica) f (related adjective больнїцки)

bolʹnjica (romanization)
больнїцки (adjective)
больнїца (nominative singular)
больнїци (nominative plural)
больнїци (genitive singular)
больнїцох (genitive plural)
больнїци (dative singular)
больнїцом (dative plural)
больнїцу (accusative singular)
больнїци (accusative plural)
больнїцу (instrumental singular)
больнїцами (instrumental plural)
больнїци (locative singular)
больнїцох (locative plural)
больнїцо (singular vocative)
больнїци (plural vocative)

From боль (bolʹ) + -нїца (-njica). Cognate with Carpathian Rusyn бо́лниця (bólnycja) and Russian больни́ца (bolʹníca).


городска хижа

городска хижа

rsk-noun

городска хижа

Possibly a calque of Serbo-Croatian градска кућа／gradska kuća (literally “townhouse”).

clq

градска кућа//gradska kuća


хижка

xižka (romanization)
хижочка (diminutive)
хижка (nominative singular)
хижки (nominative plural)
хижки (genitive singular)
хижкох (genitive plural)
хижки (dative singular)
хижком (dative plural)
хижку (accusative singular)
хижки (accusative plural)
хижку (instrumental singular)
хижками (instrumental plural)
хижки (locative singular)
хижкох (locative plural)
хижко (singular vocative)
хижки (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Slovak chyžka. By surface analysis, хижа (xiža) + -ка (-ka).


готел

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готел (hotel) m inan (related adjective готелски)

hotel (romanization)
готелски (adjective)
готел (nominative singular)
готели (nominative plural)
готела (genitive singular)
готелох (genitive plural)
готелу (dative singular)
готелом (dative plural)
готел (accusative singular)
готели (accusative plural)
готелом (instrumental singular)
готелами (instrumental plural)
готелу (locative singular)
готелох (locative plural)
готелу (singular vocative)
готели (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian хотел／hotel, from French hôtel.


дїя

djija (romanization)
дїя (nominative singular)
дїї (nominative plural)
дїї (genitive singular)
дїйох (genitive plural)
дїї (dative singular)
дїйом (dative plural)
дїю (accusative singular)
дїї (accusative plural)
дїю (instrumental singular)
дїями (instrumental plural)
дїї (locative singular)
дїйох (locative plural)
дїйо (singular vocative)
дїї (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *dějati. Cognate with Ukrainian дія (dija).

драма у пейцох дїйох


гарешт

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гарешт (harešt) m inan (related adjective гарештов or гарештски)

harešt (romanization)
гарештов (adjective)
гарештски (adjective)
гарешт (nominative singular)
гарешти (nominative plural)
гарешта (genitive singular)
гарештох (genitive plural)
гарешту (dative singular)
гарештом (dative plural)
гарешт (accusative singular)
гарешти (accusative plural)
гарештом (instrumental singular)
гарештами (instrumental plural)
гарешце (locative singular)
гарештох (locative plural)
гарешту (singular vocative)
гарешти (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Arrest. Cognate with Polish areszt.


дутян

дутян (dutjan) m inan (diminutive дутянчик or дутянчок, related adjective дутянски)

dutjan (romanization)
дутянчик (diminutive)
дутянчок (diminutive)
дутянски (adjective)
дутян (nominative singular)
дутяни (nominative plural)
дутяна (genitive singular)
дутянох (genitive plural)
дутяну (dative singular)
дутяном (dative plural)
дутян (accusative singular)
дутяни (accusative plural)
дутяном (instrumental singular)
дутянами (instrumental plural)
дутянє (locative singular)
дутянох (locative plural)
дутяну (singular vocative)
дутяни (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Serbo-Croatian дућан／dućan, from Ottoman Turkish دكان (dükkân), from Arabic دُكَّان (dukkān).

bor+

дућан//dućan


ладьобудовательство

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ладьобудовательство (ladʹobudovatelʹstvo) n

ла‧дьо‧бу‧до‧ва‧тель‧ство

From ладя (ladja) + -о- (-o-) + будовательство (budovatelʹstvo) or ладьобудователь (ladʹobudovatelʹ) + -ство (-stvo).

af

будовательство

ладьобудователь

en-ладьобудовательство-rsk-noun-y-bI4aXd


ладьобудовня

ла‧дьо‧бу‧дов‧ня

From ладя (ladja) + -о- (-o-) + будовня (budovnja).


ладьобудовалїще

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ладьобудовалїще (ladʹobudovaljišče) n

rsk-noun

ладьобудовалїще (ladʹobudovaljišče) n

ла‧дьо‧бу‧до‧ва‧лї‧ще

From ладя (ladja) + -о- (-o-) + будовалїще (budovaljišče).


шаркань

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шаркань (šarkanʹ) m anim (related adjective шарканьов)

šarkanʹ (romanization)
шарканьов (adjective)

Borrowed from Hungarian sárkány, ultimately from Proto-Turkic *siāŕgan.