pica

pica (nominative singular)
pice (nominative plural)
picy (genitive singular)
pic (genitive plural)
picy (dative singular)
picom (dative plural)
picę (accusative singular)
pice (accusative plural)
picą (instrumental singular)
picami (instrumental plural)
picy (locative singular)
picach (locative plural)
pico (singular vocative)
pice (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish pica (“fodder”).


karma

karma (nominative singular)
karmy (nominative plural)
karmy (genitive singular)
karm (genitive plural)
karmie (dative singular)
karmom (dative plural)
karmę (accusative singular)
karmy (accusative plural)
karmą (instrumental singular)
karmami (instrumental plural)
karmie (locative singular)
karmach (locative plural)
karmo (singular vocative)
karmy (plural vocative)

Coordinate term: pasza


obrok

obrok (nominative singular)
obroki (nominative plural)
obroku (genitive singular)
obroków (genitive plural)
obrokowi (dative singular)
obrokom (dative plural)
obrok (accusative singular)
obroki (accusative plural)
obrokiem (instrumental singular)
obrokami (instrumental plural)
obroku (locative singular)
obrokach (locative plural)
obroku (singular vocative)
obroki (plural vocative)

→ Yiddish: אָבראָק (obrok)

(Central Greater Poland, Western Greater Poland) food (that which is given to eat to people)

Central Greater Poland; Western Greater Poland; Central Greater Poland; Western Greater Poland


kuch

kuch (nominative singular)
kuchy (nominative plural)
kucha (genitive singular)
kuchu (genitive singular)
kuchów (genitive plural)
kuchowi (dative singular)
kuchom (dative plural)
kuch (accusative singular)
kuchy (accusative plural)
kuchem (instrumental singular)
kuchami (instrumental plural)
kuchu (locative singular)
kuchach (locative plural)
kuchu (singular vocative)
kuchy (plural vocative)


karm

karm (nominative singular)
karmy (nominative plural)
karmu (genitive singular)
karmów (genitive plural)
karmowi (dative singular)
karmom (dative plural)
karm (accusative singular)
karmy (accusative plural)
karmem (instrumental singular)
karmami (instrumental plural)
karmie (locative singular)
karmach (locative plural)
karmie (singular vocative)
karmy (plural vocative)


pasza

paszowy (adjective)
pasza (nominative singular)
pasze (nominative plural)
paszy (genitive singular)
pasz (genitive plural)
paszy (dative singular)
paszom (dative plural)
paszę (accusative singular)
pasze (accusative plural)
paszą (instrumental singular)
paszami (instrumental plural)
paszy (locative singular)
paszach (locative plural)
paszo (singular vocative)
pasze (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *paša, from *pasti.


omasta

omasta (nominative singular)
omasty (nominative plural)
omasty (genitive singular)
omast (genitive plural)
omaście (dative singular)
omastom (dative plural)
omastę (accusative singular)
omasty (accusative plural)
omastą (instrumental singular)
omastami (instrumental plural)
omaście (locative singular)
omastach (locative plural)
omasto (singular vocative)
omasty (plural vocative)

(dialectal, Przemyśl) fodder flour (flour added to pig fodder)


braha

braha (nominative singular)
brahy (nominative plural)
brahy (genitive singular)
brah (genitive plural)
brasze (dative singular)
braże (dative singular)
brahom (dative plural)
brahę (accusative singular)
brahy (accusative plural)
brahą (instrumental singular)
brahami (instrumental plural)
brasze (locative singular)
braże (locative singular)
brahach (locative plural)
braho (singular vocative)
brahy (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ukrainian бра́га (bráha), from Proto-Slavic *braga.

the decoction left over from making vodka, used as fodder for pigs and cattle


kołacz

kołacz (nominative singular)
kołacze (nominative plural)
kołacza (genitive singular)
kołaczy (genitive plural)
kołaczowi (dative singular)
kołaczom (dative plural)
kołacz (accusative singular)
kołacze (accusative plural)
kołaczem (instrumental singular)
kołaczami (instrumental plural)
kołaczu (locative singular)
kołaczach (locative plural)
kołaczu (singular vocative)
kołacze (plural vocative)


pomyje

pomyje (nominative plural)
pomyj (genitive plural)
pomyjom (dative plural)
pomyje (accusative plural)
pomyjami (instrumental plural)
pomyjach (locative plural)
pomyje (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish pomyje, from Proto-Slavic *pomyję. Compare Serbo-Croatian помије.


ospa

ospowy (adjective)
ospa (nominative singular)
ospy (nominative plural)
ospy (genitive singular)
osp (genitive plural)
ospie (dative singular)
ospom (dative plural)
ospę (accusative singular)
ospy (accusative plural)
ospą (instrumental singular)
ospami (instrumental plural)
ospie (locative singular)
ospach (locative plural)
ospo (singular vocative)
ospy (plural vocative)


żarcie

żarcie (nominative singular)
żarcia (genitive singular)
żarciu (dative singular)
żarcie (accusative singular)
żarciem (instrumental singular)
żarciu (locative singular)
żarcie (singular vocative)


żer

żer (nominative singular)
żery (nominative plural)
żeru (genitive singular)
żerów (genitive plural)
żerowi (dative singular)
żerom (dative plural)
żer (accusative singular)
żery (accusative plural)
żerem (instrumental singular)
żerami (instrumental plural)
żerze (locative singular)
żerach (locative plural)
żerze (singular vocative)
żery (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish żyr, from Proto-Slavic *žirъ.


pokarm

pokarm (nominative singular)
pokarmy (nominative plural)
pokarmu (genitive singular)
pokarmów (genitive plural)
pokarmowi (dative singular)
pokarmom (dative plural)
pokarm (accusative singular)
pokarmy (accusative plural)
pokarmem (instrumental singular)
pokarmami (instrumental plural)
pokarmie (locative singular)
pokarmach (locative plural)
pokarmie (singular vocative)
pokarmy (plural vocative)

Deverbal from pokarmić. By surface analysis, po- + karm.


sieczka

sieczka (nominative singular)
sieczki (nominative plural)
sieczki (genitive singular)
sieczek (genitive plural)
sieczce (dative singular)
sieczkom (dative plural)
sieczkę (accusative singular)
sieczki (accusative plural)
sieczką (instrumental singular)
sieczkami (instrumental plural)
sieczce (locative singular)
sieczkach (locative plural)
sieczko (singular vocative)
sieczki (plural vocative)

chaff (straw or hay cut into small pieces for fodder)


zielenina

zieleninka (diminutive)
zielenina (nominative singular)
zieleniny (genitive singular)
zieleninie (dative singular)
zieleninę (accusative singular)
zieleniną (instrumental singular)
zieleninie (locative singular)
zielenino (singular vocative)

Chenopodium album
Chenopodium album#Translingual

(colloquial) white goosefoot (Chenopodium album)


owsianka

owsianka (nominative singular)
owsianki (nominative plural)
owsianki (genitive singular)
owsianek (genitive plural)
owsiance (dative singular)
owsiankom (dative plural)
owsiankę (accusative singular)
owsianki (accusative plural)
owsianką (instrumental singular)
owsiankami (instrumental plural)
owsiance (locative singular)
owsiankach (locative plural)
owsianko (singular vocative)
owsianki (plural vocative)


pastwa

pastwa (nominative singular)
pastwy (nominative plural)
pastwy (genitive singular)
pastw (genitive plural)
pastwie (dative singular)
pastwom (dative plural)
pastwę (accusative singular)
pastwy (accusative plural)
pastwą (instrumental singular)
pastwami (instrumental plural)
pastwie (locative singular)
pastwach (locative plural)
pastwo (singular vocative)
pastwy (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pastъva. By surface analysis, paść + -twa.

(Northern Greater Poland, Eastern Greater Poland, Kuyavia) Synonym of pasza (“fodder”)

Northern Greater Poland; Eastern Greater Poland; Northern Greater Poland; Eastern Greater Poland


śruta

śruta (nominative singular)
śruty (nominative plural)
śruty (genitive singular)
śrut (genitive plural)
śrucie (dative singular)
śrutom (dative plural)
śrutę (accusative singular)
śruty (accusative plural)
śrutą (instrumental singular)
śrutami (instrumental plural)
śrucie (locative singular)
śrutach (locative plural)
śruto (singular vocative)
śruty (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Schrot, from Middle High German schrōt, from Old High German scrōt, from Proto-Germanic *skraudō. Doublet of śrut and szrot.


młóto

młóto (nominative singular)
młóta (genitive singular)
młótu (dative singular)
młóto (accusative singular)
młótem (instrumental singular)
młócie (locative singular)
młóto (singular vocative)

From Old Polish młoto, from Proto-Slavic *molto.


kiszonka

kiszonka (nominative singular)
kiszonki (nominative plural)
kiszonki (genitive singular)
kiszonek (genitive plural)
kiszonce (dative singular)
kiszonkom (dative plural)
kiszonkę (accusative singular)
kiszonki (accusative plural)
kiszonką (instrumental singular)
kiszonkami (instrumental plural)
kiszonce (locative singular)
kiszonkach (locative plural)
kiszonko (singular vocative)
kiszonki (plural vocative)

(agriculture) silage (fodder stored in a silo)


zielonka

zielonka (nominative singular)
zielonki (nominative plural)
zielonki (genitive singular)
zielonek (genitive plural)
zielonce (dative singular)
zielonkom (dative plural)
zielonkę (accusative singular)
zielonki (accusative plural)
zielonką (instrumental singular)
zielonkami (instrumental plural)
zielonce (locative singular)
zielonkach (locative plural)
zielonko (singular vocative)
zielonki (plural vocative)

Tricholoma equestre
Tricholoma equestre#Translingual

(colloquial) man on horseback, yellow knight (Tricholoma equestre)


lizawka

lizawka (nominative singular)
lizawki (nominative plural)
lizawki (genitive singular)
lizawek (genitive plural)
lizawce (dative singular)
lizawkom (dative plural)
lizawkę (accusative singular)
lizawki (accusative plural)
lizawką (instrumental singular)
lizawkami (instrumental plural)
lizawce (locative singular)
lizawkach (locative plural)
lizawko (singular vocative)
lizawki (plural vocative)


smaczek

smaczek (nominative singular)
smaczki (nominative plural)
smaczku (genitive singular)
smaczka (genitive singular)
smaczków (genitive plural)
smaczkowi (dative singular)
smaczkom (dative plural)
smaczek (accusative singular)
smaczki (accusative plural)
smaczkiem (instrumental singular)
smaczkami (instrumental plural)
smaczku (locative singular)
smaczkach (locative plural)
smaczku (singular vocative)
smaczki (plural vocative)

smaczek dla psa


furaż

furaż (nominative singular)
furaże (nominative plural)
furażu (genitive singular)
furażów (genitive plural)
furaży (genitive plural)
furażowi (dative singular)
furażom (dative plural)
furaż (accusative singular)
furaże (accusative plural)
furażem (instrumental singular)
furażami (instrumental plural)
furażu (locative singular)
furażach (locative plural)
furażu (singular vocative)
furaże (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French fourrage, from Middle French fourage, from Old French fourage.

(historical, literary, military) fodder for military horses


makuch

pl-noun

makuch m inan (related adjective makuchowy)

makuchowy (adjective)
makuch (nominative singular)
makuchy (nominative plural)
makucha (genitive singular)
makuchu (genitive singular)
makuchów (genitive plural)
makuchowi (dative singular)
makuchom (dative plural)
makuch (accusative singular)
makuchy (accusative plural)
makuchem (instrumental singular)
makuchami (instrumental plural)
makuchu (locative singular)
makuchach (locative plural)
makuchu (singular vocative)
makuchy (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish makuch, from German Mohnkuchen.

oil cake (solid residue remaining after any oilseed has been pressed to remove the vegetable oil; it is used, with other ingredients, as animal food)


futer

Borrowed from German Futter (“fodder”). Compare Kashubian fùter and Silesian futer.


dźwięga

Bydlę żuje dźwięgę.

(Far Masovian) cud (feed that animals chew for a long time)


garcówka

(Far Masovian) Synonym of obrok (“horse fodder”)


objadki

(Far Masovian, Kielce) leftover cattle fodder


rozkurzenie

Posedbym na pasturza, zeby choć było jakie rozkurzenie.

I would go to the shepherd so that there was at least some feed.

(Far Masovian) abundance of feed for livestock


wyjadki

(Far Masovian) leftovers of animal fodder


mięszanka

(Central Greater Poland) Alternative form of mieszanka (“mixed animal feed”)


kurmur

(Chełmno-Dobrzyń) mishmash (mixture of various grains sown together as fodder for cattle)


kielczyk

(Żywiec) Synonym of pokarm
(Żywiec) cost of fodder


trząska

(Near Masovian) mixture of oatmeal, rye, or wheat with hay as feed for cattle in winter