list

sh-noun

lȋst m (Cyrillic spelling ли̑ст, diminutive lìstić)

lȋst (canonical masculine)
ли̑ст (Cyrillic)
lìstić (diminutive)
lȋst (nominative singular)
lȉstovi (nominative plural)
lista (genitive singular)
lȉstōvā (genitive plural)
listu (dative singular)
listovima (dative plural)
list (accusative singular)
listove (accusative plural)
listu (singular vocative)
listovi (plural vocative)
listu (locative singular)
listovima (locative plural)
listom (instrumental singular)
listovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *listъ (“leaf”).


som

sȍm (canonical masculine)
со̏м (Cyrillic)
sȍm (nominative singular)
sòmovi (nominative plural)
soma (genitive singular)
somova (genitive plural)
somu (dative singular)
somovima (dative plural)
soma (accusative singular)
somove (accusative plural)
some (singular vocative)
somovi (plural vocative)
somu (locative singular)
somovima (locative plural)
somom (instrumental singular)
somovima (instrumental plural)


ајкула

а̏јкула (canonical feminine)
ȁjkula (romanization)
ајкула (nominative singular)
ајкуле (nominative plural)
ајкуле (genitive singular)
ајкула (genitive plural)
ајкули (dative singular)
ајкулама (dative plural)
ајкулу (accusative singular)
ајкуле (accusative plural)
ајкуло (singular vocative)
ајкуле (plural vocative)
ајкули (locative singular)
ајкулама (locative plural)
ајкулом (instrumental singular)
ајкулама (instrumental plural)

From Russian аку́ла (akúla), from Old Norse hákarl.


ajkula

ȁjkula (canonical feminine)
а̏јкула (Cyrillic)
ajkula (nominative singular)
ajkule (nominative plural)
ajkule (genitive singular)
ajkula (genitive plural)
ajkuli (dative singular)
ajkulama (dative plural)
ajkulu (accusative singular)
ajkule (accusative plural)
ajkulo (singular vocative)
ajkule (plural vocative)
ajkuli (locative singular)
ajkulama (locative plural)
ajkulom (instrumental singular)
ajkulama (instrumental plural)


лист

ли̑ст (canonical masculine)
lȋst (romanization)
ли̑ст (nominative singular)
ли̏стови (nominative plural)
листа (genitive singular)
ли̏сто̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
листу (dative singular)
листовима (dative plural)
лист (accusative singular)
листове (accusative plural)
листу (singular vocative)
листови (plural vocative)
листу (locative singular)
листовима (locative plural)
листом (instrumental singular)
листовима (instrumental plural)


риба

sh-noun

ри̏ба f (Latin spelling rȉba, diminutive ри̏бица, relational adjective ри̏бљӣ)

ри̏ба (canonical feminine)
rȉba (romanization)
ри̏бица (diminutive)
ри̏бљӣ (adjective relational)
ри̏ба (nominative singular)
рибе (nominative plural)
рибе (genitive singular)
ри̑ба̄ (genitive plural)
риби (dative singular)
рибама (dative plural)
рибу (accusative singular)
рибе (accusative plural)
рибо (singular vocative)
рибе (plural vocative)
риби (locative singular)
рибама (locative plural)
рибом (instrumental singular)
рибама (instrumental plural)


riba

rȉba f (Cyrillic spelling ри̏ба, diminutive rȉbica, relational adjective rȉbljī)

rȉba (canonical feminine)
ри̏ба (Cyrillic)
rȉbica (diminutive)
rȉbljī (adjective relational)
rȉba (nominative singular)
ribe (nominative plural)
ribe (genitive singular)
rȋbā (genitive plural)
ribi (dative singular)
ribama (dative plural)
ribu (accusative singular)
ribe (accusative plural)
ribo (singular vocative)
ribe (plural vocative)
ribi (locative singular)
ribama (locative plural)
ribom (instrumental singular)
ribama (instrumental plural)

grabežljiva riba


viza

vȉza (canonical feminine)
ви̏за (Cyrillic)
viza (nominative singular)
vize (nominative plural)
vize (genitive singular)
viza (genitive plural)
vizi (dative singular)
vizama (dative plural)
vizu (accusative singular)
vize (accusative plural)
vizo (singular vocative)
vize (plural vocative)
vizi (locative singular)
vizama (locative plural)
vizom (instrumental singular)
vizama (instrumental plural)

Шетала се виза риба
Уз Дунаво, низ Дунаво

a. 1869, “Serbian folk song Шетала се виза риба”

A beluga-fish strolled from the Danube down the Danube

(dialectal) beluga, European sturgeon (Huso huso)


pauk

pȁūk (canonical masculine)
па̏ӯк (Cyrillic)
pauk (nominative singular)
pȁūci (nominative plural)
paukovi (nominative plural)
pauka (genitive singular)
pȁūkā (genitive plural)
pȁūkōvā (genitive plural)
pauku (dative singular)
paucima (dative plural)
paukovima (dative plural)
pauka (accusative singular)
pauke (accusative plural)
paukove (accusative plural)
pȁūče (singular vocative)
pauci (plural vocative)
paukovi (plural vocative)
pauku (locative singular)
paucima (locative plural)
paukovima (locative plural)
paukom (instrumental singular)
paucima (instrumental plural)
paukovima (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

pȁūkā / pȁūkōvā

(figuratively) tow truck, breakdown lorry, wrecker


losos

lȍsos (canonical masculine)
ло̏сос (Cyrillic)
losos (nominative singular)
lososi (nominative plural)
lososa (genitive singular)
lososa (genitive plural)
lososu (dative singular)
lososima (dative plural)
lososa (accusative singular)
losose (accusative plural)
losose (singular vocative)
lososi (plural vocative)
lososu (locative singular)
lososima (locative plural)
lososom (instrumental singular)
lososima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lososь, from Proto-Indo-European *laks-.


krap

krȁp (canonical masculine)
кра̏п (Cyrillic)
krap (nominative singular)
krapovi (nominative plural)
krapa (genitive singular)
krapova (genitive plural)
krapu (dative singular)
krapovima (dative plural)
krap (accusative singular)
krapove (accusative plural)
krape (singular vocative)
krapovi (plural vocative)
krapu (locative singular)
krapovima (locative plural)
krapom (instrumental singular)
krapovima (instrumental plural)


štuka

štȕka (canonical feminine)
шту̏ка (Cyrillic)
štȕka (nominative singular)
štuke (nominative plural)
štuke (genitive singular)
štȗkā (genitive plural)
štuki (dative singular)
štukama (dative plural)
štuku (accusative singular)
štuke (accusative plural)
štuko (singular vocative)
štuke (plural vocative)
štuki (locative singular)
štukama (locative plural)
štukom (instrumental singular)
štukama (instrumental plural)


лосос

ло̏сос (canonical masculine)
lȍsos (romanization)
лосос (nominative singular)
лососи (nominative plural)
лососа (genitive singular)
лососа (genitive plural)
лососу (dative singular)
лососима (dative plural)
лососа (accusative singular)
лососе (accusative plural)
лососе (singular vocative)
лососи (plural vocative)
лососу (locative singular)
лососима (locative plural)
лососом (instrumental singular)
лососима (instrumental plural)


сом

со̏м (canonical masculine)
sȍm (romanization)
со̏м (nominative singular)
со̀мови (nominative plural)
сома (genitive singular)
сомова (genitive plural)
сому (dative singular)
сомовима (dative plural)
сома (accusative singular)
сомове (accusative plural)
соме (singular vocative)
сомови (plural vocative)
сому (locative singular)
сомовима (locative plural)
сомом (instrumental singular)
сомовима (instrumental plural)


сом

со̏м (canonical masculine)
sȍm (romanization)

The origins of this term are unclear. Possibly because som (catfish) is a big fish. Others believe it is due to the 1000 dinar banknotes of 1955, on which the person depicted appears to have two fish eyes (instead of welding goggles) on his head.

(colloquial) grand (a thousand of something, especially but not only money)


kantar

kȁntār (canonical masculine)
ка̏нта̄р (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Latin cantharus, from Ancient Greek κάνθαρος (kántharos).


паук

па̏ӯк (canonical masculine)
pȁūk (romanization)
паук (nominative singular)
па̏ӯци (nominative plural)
паукови (nominative plural)
паука (genitive singular)
па̏ӯка̄ (genitive plural)
па̏ӯко̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
пауку (dative singular)
пауцима (dative plural)
пауковима (dative plural)
паука (accusative singular)
пауке (accusative plural)
паукове (accusative plural)
па̏ӯче (singular vocative)
пауци (plural vocative)
паукови (plural vocative)
пауку (locative singular)
пауцима (locative plural)
пауковима (locative plural)
пауком (instrumental singular)
пауцима (instrumental plural)
пауковима (instrumental plural)

па̏ӯци / паукови

па̏ӯка̄ / па̏ӯко̄ва̄

пауцима / пауковима

пауке / паукове

пауци / паукови

пауцима / пауковима

пауцима / пауковима


kolja

kȍlja (canonical feminine)
ко̏ља (Cyrillic)

Melanogrammus aeglefinus
Melanogrammus aeglefinus#Translingual


lipan

lìpan (canonical masculine)
лѝпан (Cyrillic)


bakalar

bakàlār (canonical masculine)
бака̀ла̄р (Cyrillic)
bakàlār (nominative singular)
bakalari (nominative plural)
bakalára (genitive singular)
bakalara (genitive plural)
bakalaru (dative singular)
bakalarima (dative plural)
bakalar (accusative singular)
bakalare (accusative plural)
bakalaru (singular vocative)
bakalari (plural vocative)
bakalaru (locative singular)
bakalarima (locative plural)
bakalarom (instrumental singular)
bakalarima (instrumental plural)

From Spanish bacalao, ultimately from Basque bakailao.


lipljan

lȉpljan (canonical masculine)
ли̏пљан (Cyrillic)


iglica

ìglica (canonical feminine)
ѝглица (Cyrillic)
iglica (nominative singular)
iglice (nominative plural)
iglice (genitive singular)
iglica (genitive plural)
iglici (dative singular)
iglicama (dative plural)
iglicu (accusative singular)
iglice (accusative plural)
iglice (singular vocative)
iglice (plural vocative)
iglici (locative singular)
iglicama (locative plural)
iglicom (instrumental singular)
iglicama (instrumental plural)


jesetra

jèsetra (canonical feminine)
јѐсетра (Cyrillic)
jèsetra (nominative singular)
jesetre (nominative plural)
jesetre (genitive singular)
jèsetārā (genitive plural)
jèsetrī (genitive plural)
jesetri (dative singular)
jesetrama (dative plural)
jesetru (accusative singular)
jesetre (accusative plural)
jesetro (singular vocative)
jesetre (plural vocative)
jesetri (locative singular)
jesetrama (locative plural)
jesetrom (instrumental singular)
jesetrama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *(j)esetra; compare Czech jeseter, Polish jesiotr, Lower Sorbian jesotr, Russian осётр (osjótr).


cipal

cȉpal (canonical masculine)
ци̏пал (Cyrillic)


штука

шту̏ка (canonical feminine)
štȕka (romanization)
шту̏ка (nominative singular)
штуке (nominative plural)
штуке (genitive singular)
шту̑ка̄ (genitive plural)
штуки (dative singular)
штукама (dative plural)
штуку (accusative singular)
штуке (accusative plural)
штуко (singular vocative)
штуке (plural vocative)
штуки (locative singular)
штукама (locative plural)
штуком (instrumental singular)
штукама (instrumental plural)


виза

ви̏за (canonical feminine)
vȉza (romanization)
виза (nominative singular)
визе (nominative plural)
визе (genitive singular)
виза (genitive plural)
визи (dative singular)
визама (dative plural)
визу (accusative singular)
визе (accusative plural)
визо (singular vocative)
визе (plural vocative)
визи (locative singular)
визама (locative plural)
визом (instrumental singular)
визама (instrumental plural)


jegulja

jègulja (canonical feminine)
јѐгуља (Cyrillic)
jegulja (nominative singular)
jegulje (nominative plural)
jegulje (genitive singular)
jegulja (genitive plural)
jegulji (dative singular)
jeguljama (dative plural)
jegulju (accusative singular)
jegulje (accusative plural)
jeguljo (singular vocative)
jegulje (plural vocative)
jegulji (locative singular)
jeguljama (locative plural)
jeguljom (instrumental singular)
jeguljama (instrumental plural)

From Latin anguilla. Partly by folk etymology; the end of the Latin source being interpreted as if representing the native feminine suffix -ulja.


trijeska

sh-noun

trijéska f (Cyrillic spelling трије́ска)

trijéska (canonical feminine)
трије́ска (Cyrillic)


sleđ

slȅđ (canonical masculine)
сле̏ђ (Cyrillic)
sleđ (nominative singular)
sleđevi (nominative plural)
sleđa (genitive singular)
sleđeva (genitive plural)
sleđu (dative singular)
sleđevima (dative plural)
sleđa (accusative singular)
sleđeve (accusative plural)
sleđu (singular vocative)
sleđevi (plural vocative)
sleđu (locative singular)
sleđevima (locative plural)
sleđom (instrumental singular)
sleđevima (instrumental plural)

From Czech sleď, from Russian сельдь (selʹdʹ), from Norwegian sild.


haringa

hàrīnga (canonical feminine)
ха̀рӣнга (Cyrillic)
hàrīnga (nominative singular)
haringe (nominative plural)
haringe (genitive singular)
hàrīngā (genitive plural)
hàrīngī (genitive plural)
haringi (dative singular)
haringama (dative plural)
haringu (accusative singular)
haringe (accusative plural)
haringo (singular vocative)
haringe (plural vocative)
haringi (locative singular)
haringama (locative plural)
haringom (instrumental singular)
haringama (instrumental plural)

Probably from a merger of German Hering and Italian aringa, both eventually from Proto-West Germanic *hāring.


слеђ

сле̏ђ (canonical masculine)
slȅđ (romanization)
слеђ (nominative singular)
слеђеви (nominative plural)
слеђа (genitive singular)
слеђева (genitive plural)
слеђу (dative singular)
слеђевима (dative plural)
слеђа (accusative singular)
слеђеве (accusative plural)
слеђу (singular vocative)
слеђеви (plural vocative)
слеђу (locative singular)
слеђевима (locative plural)
слеђом (instrumental singular)
слеђевима (instrumental plural)


pastrmka

pȁstr̄mka f (Cyrillic spelling па̏стр̄мка)

pȁstr̄mka (canonical feminine)
па̏стр̄мка (Cyrillic)
pastrmka (nominative singular)
pastrmke (nominative plural)
pastrmke (genitive singular)
pastrmka (genitive plural)
pastrmki (dative singular)
pastrmkama (dative plural)
pastrmku (accusative singular)
pastrmke (accusative plural)
pastrmko (singular vocative)
pastrmke (plural vocative)
pastrmki (locative singular)
pastrmkama (locative plural)
pastrmkom (instrumental singular)
pastrmkama (instrumental plural)


pastrva

pȁstrva (canonical feminine)
па̏стрва (Cyrillic)
pastrva (nominative singular)
pastrve (nominative plural)
pastrve (genitive singular)
pastrva (genitive plural)
pastrvi (dative singular)
pastrvama (dative plural)
pastrvu (accusative singular)
pastrve (accusative plural)
pastrvo (singular vocative)
pastrve (plural vocative)
pastrvi (locative singular)
pastrvama (locative plural)
pastrvom (instrumental singular)
pastrvama (instrumental plural)


skuša

skȕša (canonical feminine)
ску̏ша (Cyrillic)
skuša (nominative singular)
skuše (nominative plural)
skuše (genitive singular)
skuša (genitive plural)
skuši (dative singular)
skušama (dative plural)
skušu (accusative singular)
skuše (accusative plural)
skušo (singular vocative)
skuše (plural vocative)
skuši (locative singular)
skušama (locative plural)
skušom (instrumental singular)
skušama (instrumental plural)

→ Slovene: skúša

Unknown, but has the first syllable as if from the widespread Greek σκουμπρί (skoumprí).


јегуља

јѐгуља (canonical feminine)
jègulja (romanization)
јегуља (nominative singular)
јегуље (nominative plural)
јегуље (genitive singular)
јегуља (genitive plural)
јегуљи (dative singular)
јегуљама (dative plural)
јегуљу (accusative singular)
јегуље (accusative plural)
јегуљо (singular vocative)
јегуље (plural vocative)
јегуљи (locative singular)
јегуљама (locative plural)
јегуљом (instrumental singular)
јегуљама (instrumental plural)


morski pas

mòrskī pȁs m (Cyrillic spelling мо̀рскӣ па̏с)

mòrskī pȁs (canonical masculine)
мо̀рскӣ па̏с (Cyrillic)


šaran

šàran (canonical masculine)
ша̀ран (Cyrillic)
šaran (nominative singular)
šarani (nominative plural)
šarana (genitive singular)
šarana (genitive plural)
šaranu (dative singular)
šaranima (dative plural)
šarana (accusative singular)
šarane (accusative plural)
šarane (singular vocative)
šarani (plural vocative)
šaranu (locative singular)
šaranima (locative plural)
šaranom (instrumental singular)
šaranima (instrumental plural)


бакалар

бака̀ла̄р (canonical masculine)
bakàlār (romanization)
бака̀ла̄р (nominative singular)
бакалари (nominative plural)
бакала́ра (genitive singular)
бакалара (genitive plural)
бакалару (dative singular)
бакаларима (dative plural)
бакалар (accusative singular)
бакаларе (accusative plural)
бакалару (singular vocative)
бакалари (plural vocative)
бакалару (locative singular)
бакаларима (locative plural)
бакаларом (instrumental singular)
бакаларима (instrumental plural)


пастрмка

па̏стр̄мка (canonical feminine)
pȁstr̄mka (romanization)
пастрмка (nominative singular)
пастрмке (nominative plural)
пастрмке (genitive singular)
пастрмка (genitive plural)
пастрмки (dative singular)
пастрмкама (dative plural)
пастрмку (accusative singular)
пастрмке (accusative plural)
пастрмко (singular vocative)
пастрмке (plural vocative)
пастрмки (locative singular)
пастрмкама (locative plural)
пастрмком (instrumental singular)
пастрмкама (instrumental plural)


шаран

ша̀ран (canonical masculine)
šàran (romanization)
шаран (nominative singular)
шарани (nominative plural)
шарана (genitive singular)
шарана (genitive plural)
шарану (dative singular)
шаранима (dative plural)
шарана (accusative singular)
шаране (accusative plural)
шаране (singular vocative)
шарани (plural vocative)
шарану (locative singular)
шаранима (locative plural)
шараном (instrumental singular)
шаранима (instrumental plural)


скуша

ску̏ша (canonical feminine)
skȕša (romanization)
скуша (nominative singular)
скуше (nominative plural)
скуше (genitive singular)
скуша (genitive plural)
скуши (dative singular)
скушама (dative plural)
скушу (accusative singular)
скуше (accusative plural)
скушо (singular vocative)
скуше (plural vocative)
скуши (locative singular)
скушама (locative plural)
скушом (instrumental singular)
скушама (instrumental plural)

→ Slovene: skúša


морски пас

мо̀рскӣ па̏с

мо̀рскӣ па̏с m (Latin spelling mòrskī pȁs)

мо̀рскӣ па̏с (canonical masculine)
mòrskī pȁs (romanization)


grgeč

gr̀gēč (canonical masculine)
гр̀ге̄ч (Cyrillic)
grgeč (nominative singular)
grgeči (nominative plural)
grgeča (genitive singular)
grgeča (genitive plural)
grgeču (dative singular)
grgečima (dative plural)
grgeča (accusative singular)
grgeče (accusative plural)
grgeču (singular vocative)
grgeči (plural vocative)
grgeču (locative singular)
grgečima (locative plural)
grgečom (instrumental singular)
grgečima (instrumental plural)


гргеч

гр̀ге̄ч (canonical masculine)
gr̀gēč (romanization)
гргеч (nominative singular)
гргечи (nominative plural)
гргеча (genitive singular)
гргеча (genitive plural)
гргечу (dative singular)
гргечима (dative plural)
гргеча (accusative singular)
гргече (accusative plural)
гргечу (singular vocative)
гргечи (plural vocative)
гргечу (locative singular)
гргечима (locative plural)
гргечом (instrumental singular)
гргечима (instrumental plural)


пастрва

па̏стрва (canonical feminine)
pȁstrva (romanization)
пастрва (nominative singular)
пастрве (nominative plural)
пастрве (genitive singular)
пастрва (genitive plural)
пастрви (dative singular)
пастрвама (dative plural)
пастрву (accusative singular)
пастрве (accusative plural)
пастрво (singular vocative)
пастрве (plural vocative)
пастрви (locative singular)
пастрвама (locative plural)
пастрвом (instrumental singular)
пастрвама (instrumental plural)


фратар

фра̑тар (canonical masculine)
frȃtar (romanization)
фра̑тар (nominative singular)
фра̑три (nominative plural)
фра̑тра (genitive singular)
фрата́ра̄ (genitive plural)
фра̑тру (dative singular)
фра̑трима (dative plural)
фра̑тра (accusative singular)
фра̑тре (accusative plural)
фра̑тре (singular vocative)
фра̑три (plural vocative)
фра̑тру (locative singular)
фра̑трима (locative plural)
фра̑тром (instrumental singular)
фра̑трима (instrumental plural)

From Italian frate, from Latin frāter (“brother”).

the two-banded sea bream (Diplodus vulgaris)


fratar

frȃtar (canonical masculine)
фра̑тар (Cyrillic)
frȃtar (nominative singular)
frȃtri (nominative plural)
frȃtra (genitive singular)
fratárā (genitive plural)
frȃtru (dative singular)
frȃtrima (dative plural)
frȃtra (accusative singular)
frȃtre (accusative plural)
frȃtre (singular vocative)
frȃtri (plural vocative)
frȃtru (locative singular)
frȃtrima (locative plural)
frȃtrom (instrumental singular)
frȃtrima (instrumental plural)

the common two-banded seabream (Diplodus vulgaris)


угор

у̀гор (canonical masculine)
ùgor (romanization)
угор (nominative singular)
угори (nominative plural)
угора (genitive singular)
угора (genitive plural)
угору (dative singular)
угорима (dative plural)
угора (accusative singular)
угоре (accusative plural)
угоре (singular vocative)
угори (plural vocative)
угору (locative singular)
угорима (locative plural)
угором (instrumental singular)
угорима (instrumental plural)


ugor

ùgor (canonical masculine)
у̀гор (Cyrillic)
ugor (nominative singular)
ugori (nominative plural)
ugora (genitive singular)
ugora (genitive plural)
ugoru (dative singular)
ugorima (dative plural)
ugora (accusative singular)
ugore (accusative plural)
ugore (singular vocative)
ugori (plural vocative)
ugoru (locative singular)
ugorima (locative plural)
ugorom (instrumental singular)
ugorima (instrumental plural)


кантар

ка̏нта̄р (canonical masculine)
kȁntār (romanization)


uklija

ùklija (canonical feminine)
у̀клија (Cyrillic)


крап

кра̏п (canonical masculine)
krȁp (romanization)
крап (nominative singular)
крапови (nominative plural)
крапа (genitive singular)
крапова (genitive plural)
крапу (dative singular)
краповима (dative plural)
крап (accusative singular)
крапове (accusative plural)
крапе (singular vocative)
крапови (plural vocative)
крапу (locative singular)
краповима (locative plural)
крапом (instrumental singular)
краповима (instrumental plural)


јесетра

јѐсетра (canonical feminine)
jèsetra (romanization)
јѐсетра (nominative singular)
јесетре (nominative plural)
јесетре (genitive singular)
јѐсета̄ра̄ (genitive plural)
јѐсетрӣ (genitive plural)
јесетри (dative singular)
јесетрама (dative plural)
јесетру (accusative singular)
јесетре (accusative plural)
јесетро (singular vocative)
јесетре (plural vocative)
јесетри (locative singular)
јесетрама (locative plural)
јесетром (instrumental singular)
јесетрама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

јѐсета̄ра̄ / јѐсетрӣ


харинга

ха̀рӣнга (canonical feminine)
hàrīnga (romanization)
ха̀рӣнга (nominative singular)
харинге (nominative plural)
харинге (genitive singular)
ха̀рӣнга̄ (genitive plural)
ха̀рӣнгӣ (genitive plural)
харинги (dative singular)
харингама (dative plural)
харингу (accusative singular)
харинге (accusative plural)
харинго (singular vocative)
харинге (plural vocative)
харинги (locative singular)
харингама (locative plural)
харингом (instrumental singular)
харингама (instrumental plural)

ха̀рӣнга̄/ха̀рӣнгӣ


лопар

ло̀па̄р (canonical masculine)
lòpār (romanization)
ло̀па̄р (nominative singular)
лопа́ри (nominative plural)
лопа́ра (genitive singular)
лопа́ра̄ (genitive plural)
лопа́ру (dative singular)
лопа́рима (dative plural)
ло̀па̄р (accusative singular)
лопа́ре (accusative plural)
лопаре (singular vocative)
лопа́ри (plural vocative)
лопа́ру (locative singular)
лопа́рима (locative plural)
лопа́ром (instrumental singular)
лопа́рима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *loparь. Akin to лопата.


lopar

lòpār (canonical masculine)
ло̀па̄р (Cyrillic)
lòpār (nominative singular)
lopári (nominative plural)
lopára (genitive singular)
lopárā (genitive plural)
lopáru (dative singular)
lopárima (dative plural)
lòpār (accusative singular)
lopáre (accusative plural)
lopare (singular vocative)
lopári (plural vocative)
lopáru (locative singular)
lopárima (locative plural)
lopárom (instrumental singular)
lopárima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *loparь. Akin to lopata.


sardela

sàrdela (canonical feminine)
са̀рдела (Cyrillic)
sardela (nominative singular)
sardele (nominative plural)
sardele (genitive singular)
sardela (genitive plural)
sardeli (dative singular)
sardelama (dative plural)
sardelu (accusative singular)
sardele (accusative plural)
sardelo (singular vocative)
sardele (plural vocative)
sardeli (locative singular)
sardelama (locative plural)
sardelom (instrumental singular)
sardelama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Venetian sardeła ~ Italian sardella.


сардела

са̀рдела (canonical feminine)
sàrdela (romanization)
сардела (nominative singular)
сарделе (nominative plural)
сарделе (genitive singular)
сардела (genitive plural)
сардели (dative singular)
сарделама (dative plural)
сарделу (accusative singular)
сарделе (accusative plural)
сардело (singular vocative)
сарделе (plural vocative)
сардели (locative singular)
сарделама (locative plural)
сарделом (instrumental singular)
сарделама (instrumental plural)


кркуша

кр̀куша (canonical feminine)
kr̀kuša (romanization)


krkuša

kr̀kuša (canonical feminine)
кр̀куша (Cyrillic)


клен

кле̏н (canonical masculine)
klȅn (romanization)
кле̏н (nominative singular)
клѐнови (nominative plural)
клѐна (genitive singular)
кле́но̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
клѐну (dative singular)
клѐновима (dative plural)
кле̏н (accusative singular)
клѐнове (accusative plural)
кле̏не (singular vocative)
клѐнови (plural vocative)
клѐну (locative singular)
клѐновима (locative plural)
клѐном (instrumental singular)
клѐновима (instrumental plural)

Leuciscus cephalus
Leuciscus cephalus#Translingual


inćun

ìnćūn (canonical masculine)
ѝнћӯн (Cyrillic)
ìnćūn (nominative singular)
inćuni (nominative plural)
inćúna (genitive singular)
inćuna (genitive plural)
inćunu (dative singular)
inćunima (dative plural)
inćuna (accusative singular)
inćune (accusative plural)
inćune (singular vocative)
inćuni (plural vocative)
inćunu (locative singular)
inćunima (locative plural)
inćunom (instrumental singular)
inćunima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Venetian inciò, from Ligurian anciôa, from Vulgar Latin *apiuva, from Latin aphyē, from Ancient Greek ἀφῠ́η (aphúē, “small fry”).


инћун

ѝнћӯн (canonical masculine)
ìnćūn (romanization)
ѝнћӯн (nominative singular)
инћуни (nominative plural)
инћу́на (genitive singular)
инћуна (genitive plural)
инћуну (dative singular)
инћунима (dative plural)
инћуна (accusative singular)
инћуне (accusative plural)
инћуне (singular vocative)
инћуни (plural vocative)
инћуну (locative singular)
инћунима (locative plural)
инћуном (instrumental singular)
инћунима (instrumental plural)


klen

klȅn (canonical masculine)
кле̏н (Cyrillic)
klȅn (nominative singular)
klènovi (nominative plural)
klèna (genitive singular)
klénōvā (genitive plural)
klènu (dative singular)
klènovima (dative plural)
klȅn (accusative singular)
klènove (accusative plural)
klȅne (singular vocative)
klènovi (plural vocative)
klènu (locative singular)
klènovima (locative plural)
klènom (instrumental singular)
klènovima (instrumental plural)


моруна

мо̀руна (canonical feminine)
mòruna (romanization)


moruna

mòruna (canonical feminine)
мо̀руна (Cyrillic)


trnka

tȑnka (canonical feminine)
тр̏нка (Cyrillic)
trnka (nominative singular)
trnke (nominative plural)
trnke (genitive singular)
trnаka (genitive plural)
trnci (dative singular)
trnkama (dative plural)
trnku (accusative singular)
trnke (accusative plural)
trnko (singular vocative)
trnke (plural vocative)
trnci (locative singular)
trnkama (locative plural)
trnkom (instrumental singular)
trnkama (instrumental plural)


jaglun

jàglūn (canonical masculine)
ја̀глӯн (Cyrillic)


трнка

тр̏нка (canonical feminine)
tȑnka (romanization)
трнка (nominative singular)
трнке (nominative plural)
трнке (genitive singular)
трнака (genitive plural)
трнци (dative singular)
трнкама (dative plural)
трнку (accusative singular)
трнке (accusative plural)
трнко (singular vocative)
трнке (plural vocative)
трнци (locative singular)
трнкама (locative plural)
трнком (instrumental singular)
трнкама (instrumental plural)


šarag

šàrag (canonical masculine)
ша̀раг (Cyrillic)
šarag (nominative singular)
šarzi (nominative plural)
šarazi (nominative plural)
šarga (genitive singular)
šaraga (genitive singular)
šaraga (genitive plural)
šargu (dative singular)
šaragu (dative singular)
šarzima (dative plural)
šarazima (dative plural)
šarga (accusative singular)
šaraga (accusative singular)
šarge (accusative plural)
šarage (accusative plural)
šargu (singular vocative)
šaragu (singular vocative)
šarzi (plural vocative)
šarazi (plural vocative)
šargu (locative singular)
šaragu (locative singular)
šarzima (locative plural)
šarazima (locative plural)
šargom (instrumental singular)
šaragom (instrumental singular)
šarzima (instrumental plural)
šarazima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Dalmatian, from Latin sargus, from Ancient Greek σαργός (sargós).

Diplodus sargus
Diplodus sargus#Translingual