pero

pèro (canonical neuter)
пѐро (Cyrillic)
pero (nominative singular)
pera (nominative plural)
pera (genitive singular)
pera (genitive plural)
peru (dative singular)
perima (dative plural)
pero (accusative singular)
pera (accusative plural)
pero (singular vocative)
pera (plural vocative)
peru (locative singular)
perima (locative plural)
perom (instrumental singular)
perima (instrumental plural)


rep

rȇp (canonical masculine)
ре̑п (Cyrillic)
rȇp (nominative singular)
rȅpovi (nominative plural)
repa (genitive singular)
repova (genitive plural)
repu (dative singular)
repovima (dative plural)
rep (accusative singular)
repove (accusative plural)
repe (singular vocative)
repovi (plural vocative)
repu (locative singular)
repovima (locative plural)
repom (instrumental singular)
repovima (instrumental plural)


rog

rȏg (canonical masculine)
ро̑г (Cyrillic)
rȏg (nominative singular)
rȍgovi (nominative plural)
rògovi (nominative plural)
rȍzi (nominative plural)
rȍga (genitive singular)
rȍgōvā (genitive plural)
rogóvā (genitive plural)
rògōvā (genitive plural)
rȏgā (genitive plural)
rȍgu (dative singular)
rȍgovima (dative plural)
rogòvima (dative plural)
rògovima (dative plural)
rȍzima (dative plural)
rȏg (accusative singular)
rȍgove (accusative plural)
rògove (accusative plural)
rȍge (accusative plural)
rȍže (singular vocative)
rȍgovi (plural vocative)
rògovi (plural vocative)
rȍzi (plural vocative)
rògu (locative singular)
rȍgovima (locative plural)
rogòvima (locative plural)
rògovima (locative plural)
rȍzima (locative plural)
rȍgom (instrumental singular)
rȍgovima (instrumental plural)
rogòvima (instrumental plural)
rògovima (instrumental plural)
rȍzima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *rogъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rágas.


перо

пѐро (canonical neuter)
pèro (romanization)
перо (nominative singular)
пера (nominative plural)
пера (genitive singular)
пера (genitive plural)
перу (dative singular)
перима (dative plural)
перо (accusative singular)
пера (accusative plural)
перо (singular vocative)
пера (plural vocative)
перу (locative singular)
перима (locative plural)
пером (instrumental singular)
перима (instrumental plural)


грожђе

гро̑жђе (canonical neuter)
grȏžđe (romanization)
грожђе (nominative singular)
грожђа (nominative plural)
грожђа (genitive singular)
грожђа (genitive plural)
грожђу (dative singular)
грожђима (dative plural)
грожђе (accusative singular)
грожђа (accusative plural)
грожђе (singular vocative)
грожђа (plural vocative)
грожђу (locative singular)
грожђима (locative plural)
грожђем (instrumental singular)
грожђима (instrumental plural)

From гро̏зд + -е.


grožđe

grȏžđe (canonical neuter)
гро̑жђе (Cyrillic)
grȏžđe (nominative singular)
gróžđa (nominative plural)
grȏžđa (genitive singular)
gróžđā (genitive plural)
grȏžđu (dative singular)
gróžđima (dative plural)
grȏžđe (accusative singular)
gróžđa (accusative plural)
grȏžđe (singular vocative)
gróžđa (plural vocative)
grȏžđu (locative singular)
gróžđima (locative plural)
grȏžđem (instrumental singular)
gróžđima (instrumental plural)


vinograd

sh-noun

vìnogrād m (Cyrillic spelling вѝногра̄д)

vìnogrād (canonical masculine)
вѝногра̄д (Cyrillic)
vinograd (nominative singular)
vinogradi (nominative plural)
vinograda (genitive singular)
vinograda (genitive plural)
vinogradu (dative singular)
vinogradima (dative plural)
vinograd (accusative singular)
vinograde (accusative plural)
vinograde (singular vocative)
vinogradi (plural vocative)
vinogradu (locative singular)
vinogradima (locative plural)
vinogradom (instrumental singular)
vinogradima (instrumental plural)


виноград

вѝногра̄д (canonical masculine)
vìnogrād (romanization)
виноград (nominative singular)
виногради (nominative plural)
винограда (genitive singular)
винограда (genitive plural)
винограду (dative singular)
виноградима (dative plural)
виноград (accusative singular)
винограде (accusative plural)
винограде (singular vocative)
виногради (plural vocative)
винограду (locative singular)
виноградима (locative plural)
виноградом (instrumental singular)
виноградима (instrumental plural)


реп

ре̑п (canonical masculine)
rȇp (romanization)
ре̑п (nominative singular)
ре̏пови (nominative plural)
репа (genitive singular)
репова (genitive plural)
репу (dative singular)
реповима (dative plural)
реп (accusative singular)
репове (accusative plural)
репе (singular vocative)
репови (plural vocative)
репу (locative singular)
реповима (locative plural)
репом (instrumental singular)
реповима (instrumental plural)


resa

résa (canonical feminine)
ре́са (Cyrillic)
résa (nominative singular)
rese (nominative plural)
rese (genitive singular)
rе ̑сā (genitive plural)
resi (dative singular)
resama (dative plural)
resu (accusative singular)
rese (accusative plural)
reso (singular vocative)
rese (plural vocative)
resi (locative singular)
resama (locative plural)
resom (instrumental singular)
resama (instrumental plural)


duhan

dùhān (canonical masculine)
ду̀ха̄н (Cyrillic)
dùhān (nominative singular)
duhána (genitive singular)
duhanu (dative singular)
duhan (accusative singular)
duhane (singular vocative)
duhanu (locative singular)
duhanom (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish دخان (duhân), from Arabic دُخَان (duḵān).


рог

ро̑г (canonical masculine)
rȏg (romanization)
ро̑г (nominative singular)
ро̀гови (nominative plural)
ро̏зи (nominative plural)
ро̏га (genitive singular)
ро̀го̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
ро̑га̄ (genitive plural)
ро̏гу (dative singular)
ро̀говима (dative plural)
ро̏зима (dative plural)
ро̑г (accusative singular)
ро̀гове (accusative plural)
ро̏ге (accusative plural)
ро̏же (singular vocative)
ро̀гови (plural vocative)
ро̏зи (plural vocative)
ро̀гу (locative singular)
ро̀говима (locative plural)
ро̏зима (locative plural)
ро̏гом (instrumental singular)
ро̀говима (instrumental plural)
ро̏зима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

ро̀гови / ро̏зи

ро̀го̄ва̄ / ро̑га̄

ро̀говима / ро̏зима

ро̀гове / ро̏ге

ро̀гови / ро̏зи

ро̀говима / ро̏зима

ро̀говима / ро̏зима


krak

krȃk (canonical masculine)
кра̑к (Cyrillic)
krȃk (nominative singular)
krȃci (nominative plural)
krȁkovi (nominative plural)
kraka (genitive singular)
kraka (genitive plural)
krȁkōvā (genitive plural)
kraku (dative singular)
kracima (dative plural)
krakovima (dative plural)
krak (accusative singular)
krake (accusative plural)
krakove (accusative plural)
krače (singular vocative)
krȃci (plural vocative)
krȁkovi (plural vocative)
kraku (locative singular)
kracima (locative plural)
krakovima (locative plural)
krakom (instrumental singular)
kracima (instrumental plural)
krakovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *korkъ. First attested in the 19th century.

limb (of a frog and certain animals such as octopus or crab), tentacle


крило

кри́ло (canonical neuter)
krílo (romanization)
крило (nominative singular)
крила (nominative plural)
крила (genitive singular)
крила (genitive plural)
крилу (dative singular)
крилима (dative plural)
крило (accusative singular)
крила (accusative plural)
крило (singular vocative)
крила (plural vocative)
крилу (locative singular)
крилима (locative plural)
крилом (instrumental singular)
крилима (instrumental plural)


krilo

krílo (canonical neuter)
кри́ло (Cyrillic)
krilo (nominative singular)
krila (nominative plural)
krila (genitive singular)
krila (genitive plural)
krilu (dative singular)
krilima (dative plural)
krilo (accusative singular)
krila (accusative plural)
krilo (singular vocative)
krila (plural vocative)
krilu (locative singular)
krilima (locative plural)
krilom (instrumental singular)
krilima (instrumental plural)


vime

vȉme (canonical neuter)
ви̏ме (Cyrillic)
vȉme (nominative singular)
vimèna (nominative plural)
vȉmena (genitive singular)
viménā (genitive plural)
vimenu (dative singular)
vimenima (dative plural)
vime (accusative singular)
vimena (accusative plural)
vime (singular vocative)
vimena (plural vocative)
vimenu (locative singular)
vimenima (locative plural)
vimenom (instrumental singular)
vimenima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vymę, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ówHdʰr̥.


njuška

njȕška (canonical feminine)
њу̏шка (Cyrillic)
njuška (nominative singular)
njuške (nominative plural)
njuške (genitive singular)
njušaka (genitive plural)
njuški (genitive plural)
njušci (dative singular)
njuški (dative singular)
njuškama (dative plural)
njušku (accusative singular)
njuške (accusative plural)
njuško (singular vocative)
njuške (plural vocative)
njušci (locative singular)
njuški (locative singular)
njuškama (locative plural)
njuškom (instrumental singular)
njuškama (instrumental plural)


гребен

гре̏бе̄н (canonical masculine)
grȅbēn (romanization)
гребен (nominative singular)
гребени (nominative plural)
гребена (genitive singular)
гребена (genitive plural)
гребену (dative singular)
гребенима (dative plural)
гребен (accusative singular)
гребене (accusative plural)
гребене (singular vocative)
гребени (plural vocative)
гребену (locative singular)
гребенима (locative plural)
гребеном (instrumental singular)
гребенима (instrumental plural)


kopito

kòpito (canonical neuter)
ко̀пито (Cyrillic)
kòpito (nominative singular)
kopita (nominative plural)
kopita (genitive singular)
kȍpītā (genitive plural)
kopitu (dative singular)
kopitima (dative plural)
kopito (accusative singular)
kopita (accusative plural)
kopito (singular vocative)
kopita (plural vocative)
kopitu (locative singular)
kopitima (locative plural)
kopitom (instrumental singular)
kopitima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kopyto, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱoph₂ós.


копито

ко̀пито (canonical neuter)
kòpito (romanization)
ко̀пито (nominative singular)
копита (nominative plural)
копита (genitive singular)
ко̏пӣта̄ (genitive plural)
копиту (dative singular)
копитима (dative plural)
копито (accusative singular)
копита (accusative plural)
копито (singular vocative)
копита (plural vocative)
копиту (locative singular)
копитима (locative plural)
копитом (instrumental singular)
копитима (instrumental plural)


šapa

šápa (canonical feminine)
ша́па (Cyrillic)
šapa (nominative singular)
šape (nominative plural)
šape (genitive singular)
šapa (genitive plural)
šapi (dative singular)
šapama (dative plural)
šapu (accusative singular)
šape (accusative plural)
šapo (singular vocative)
šape (plural vocative)
šapi (locative singular)
šapama (locative plural)
šapom (instrumental singular)
šapama (instrumental plural)

Medvjedi imaju velike šape.


surla

sȗrla (canonical feminine)
су̑рла (Cyrillic)
sȗrla (nominative singular)
surle (nominative plural)
surle (genitive singular)
sȗrlā (genitive plural)
sȗrlī (genitive plural)
surli (dative singular)
surlama (dative plural)
surlu (accusative singular)
surle (accusative plural)
surlo (singular vocative)
surle (plural vocative)
surli (locative singular)
surlama (locative plural)
surlom (instrumental singular)
surlama (instrumental plural)

A variant of Ottoman Turkish زورنا (zûrnâ, “woodwind instrument”), from Persian سرنا (sornâ); see there for more. Cognate with English horn, Latin cornu (“horn”).

bor

trunk (of an elephant); so named due to its resemblance to a zurna, a woodwind musical instrument


kljun

kljȗn (canonical masculine)
кљу̑н (Cyrillic)
kljȗn (nominative singular)
kljȕnovi (nominative plural)
kljuna (genitive singular)
kljunova (genitive plural)
kljunu (dative singular)
kljunovima (dative plural)
kljun (accusative singular)
kljunove (accusative plural)
kljune (singular vocative)
kljunovi (plural vocative)
kljunu (locative singular)
kljunovima (locative plural)
kljunom (instrumental singular)
kljunovima (instrumental plural)


peraja

perája (canonical feminine)
пера́ја (Cyrillic)
perája (nominative singular)
peráje (nominative plural)
perájē (genitive singular)
perájā (genitive plural)
peráji (dative singular)
perájama (dative plural)
peráju (accusative singular)
peráje (accusative plural)
pȅrājo (singular vocative)
peráje (plural vocative)
peráji (locative singular)
perájama (locative plural)
perájōm (instrumental singular)
perájama (instrumental plural)

swim fin, flipper (finlike swimming accessories worn on the feet)


пераја

пера́ја (canonical feminine)
perája (romanization)
пераја (nominative singular)
пераје (nominative plural)
пераје (genitive singular)
пераја (genitive plural)
пераји (dative singular)
перајама (dative plural)
перају (accusative singular)
пераје (accusative plural)
перајо (singular vocative)
пераје (plural vocative)
пераји (locative singular)
перајама (locative plural)
перајом (instrumental singular)
перајама (instrumental plural)


крак

кра̑к (canonical masculine)
krȃk (romanization)
кра̑к (nominative singular)
кра̑ци (nominative plural)
кра̏кови (nominative plural)
крака (genitive singular)
крака (genitive plural)
кра̏ко̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
краку (dative singular)
крацима (dative plural)
краковима (dative plural)
крак (accusative singular)
краке (accusative plural)
кракове (accusative plural)
краче (singular vocative)
кра̑ци (plural vocative)
кра̏кови (plural vocative)
краку (locative singular)
крацима (locative plural)
краковима (locative plural)
краком (instrumental singular)
крацима (instrumental plural)
краковима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

кра̑ци / кра̏кови

крака / кра̏ко̄ва̄

крацима / краковима

краке / кракове

кра̑ци / кра̏кови

крацима / краковима

крацима / краковима

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *korkъ. Cognate with Bulgarian крак (krak, “leg, foot”).

limb (of a frog and certain animals such as octopus or crab)


виме

ви̏ме (canonical neuter)
vȉme (romanization)
ви̏ме (nominative singular)
вимѐна (nominative plural)
ви̏мена (genitive singular)
виме́на̄ (genitive plural)
вимену (dative singular)
вименима (dative plural)
виме (accusative singular)
вимена (accusative plural)
виме (singular vocative)
вимена (plural vocative)
вимену (locative singular)
вименима (locative plural)
вименом (instrumental singular)
вименима (instrumental plural)


ћилибар

ћилѝба̄р (canonical masculine)
ćilìbār (romanization)
ћилибар (nominative singular)
ћилибари (nominative plural)
ћилибара (genitive singular)
ћилибара (genitive plural)
ћилибару (dative singular)
ћилибарима (dative plural)
ћилибар (accusative singular)
ћилибаре (accusative plural)
ћилибаре (singular vocative)
ћилибари (plural vocative)
ћилибару (locative singular)
ћилибарима (locative plural)
ћилибаром (instrumental singular)
ћилибарима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish كهلبار (kehlübar, kehlibar), from Persian کهربا (kahrobâ).


ćilibar

ćilìbār (canonical masculine)
ћилѝба̄р (Cyrillic)
ćilibar (nominative singular)
ćilibari (nominative plural)
ćilibara (genitive singular)
ćilibara (genitive plural)
ćilibaru (dative singular)
ćilibarima (dative plural)
ćilibar (accusative singular)
ćilibare (accusative plural)
ćilibare (singular vocative)
ćilibari (plural vocative)
ćilibaru (locative singular)
ćilibarima (locative plural)
ćilibarom (instrumental singular)
ćilibarima (instrumental plural)


duvan

dùvān (canonical masculine)
ду̀ва̄н (Cyrillic)
dùvān (nominative singular)
duvána (genitive singular)
duvanu (dative singular)
duvan (accusative singular)
duvane (singular vocative)
duvanu (locative singular)
duvanom (instrumental singular)

From Ottoman Turkish دخان (duhân), from Arabic دُخَان (duḵān).


дуван

ду̀ва̄н (canonical masculine)
dùvān (romanization)
ду̀ва̄н (nominative singular)
дува́на (genitive singular)
дувану (dative singular)
дуван (accusative singular)
дуване (singular vocative)
дувану (locative singular)
дуваном (instrumental singular)


шапа

ша́па (canonical feminine)
šápa (romanization)
шапа (nominative singular)
шапе (nominative plural)
шапе (genitive singular)
шапа (genitive plural)
шапи (dative singular)
шапама (dative plural)
шапу (accusative singular)
шапе (accusative plural)
шапо (singular vocative)
шапе (plural vocative)
шапи (locative singular)
шапама (locative plural)
шапом (instrumental singular)
шапама (instrumental plural)


њушка

њу̏шка (canonical feminine)
njȕška (romanization)
њушка (nominative singular)
њушке (nominative plural)
њушке (genitive singular)
њушака (genitive plural)
њушки (genitive plural)
њушци (dative singular)
њушки (dative singular)
њушкама (dative plural)
њушку (accusative singular)
њушке (accusative plural)
њушко (singular vocative)
њушке (plural vocative)
њушци (locative singular)
њушки (locative singular)
њушкама (locative plural)
њушком (instrumental singular)
њушкама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

њушака / њушки

њушци / њушки

њушци / њушки


greben

grȅbēn (canonical masculine)
гре̏бе̄н (Cyrillic)
greben (nominative singular)
grebeni (nominative plural)
grebena (genitive singular)
grebena (genitive plural)
grebenu (dative singular)
grebenima (dative plural)
greben (accusative singular)
grebene (accusative plural)
grebene (singular vocative)
grebeni (plural vocative)
grebenu (locative singular)
grebenima (locative plural)
grebenom (instrumental singular)
grebenima (instrumental plural)

desc

Greek: Γρεβενά n pl (Grevená, “Grevena”)

→ Romanian: greabăn

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *grebenь.
Cognates include Czech hřeben.


tobolac

tòbolac (canonical masculine)
то̀болац (Cyrillic)
tòbolac (nominative singular)
tòbōlci (nominative plural)
tòbōlca (genitive singular)
tobolaca (genitive plural)
tobolcu (dative singular)
tobolcima (dative plural)
tobolac (accusative singular)
tobolce (accusative plural)
tobolče (singular vocative)
tobolci (plural vocative)
tobolcu (locative singular)
tobolcima (locative plural)
tobolcem (instrumental singular)
tobolcima (instrumental plural)

(Croatia) pouch, marsupium (a pocket in which a female marsupial carries its young)


кљун

кљу̑н (canonical masculine)
kljȗn (romanization)
кљу̑н (nominative singular)
кљу̏нови (nominative plural)
кљуна (genitive singular)
кљунова (genitive plural)
кљуну (dative singular)
кљуновима (dative plural)
кљун (accusative singular)
кљунове (accusative plural)
кљуне (singular vocative)
кљунови (plural vocative)
кљуну (locative singular)
кљуновима (locative plural)
кљуном (instrumental singular)
кљуновима (instrumental plural)


rilo

rȉlo (canonical neuter)
ри̏ло (Cyrillic)
rȉlo (nominative singular)
rila (nominative plural)
rila (genitive singular)
rȋlā (genitive plural)
rilu (dative singular)
rilima (dative plural)
rilo (accusative singular)
rila (accusative plural)
rilo (singular vocative)
rila (plural vocative)
rilu (locative singular)
rilima (locative plural)
rilom (instrumental singular)
rilima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *rydlo. First attested in the 16th century.


рило

ри̏ло (canonical neuter)
rȉlo (romanization)
ри̏ло (nominative singular)
рила (nominative plural)
рила (genitive singular)
ри̑ла̄ (genitive plural)
рилу (dative singular)
рилима (dative plural)
рило (accusative singular)
рила (accusative plural)
рило (singular vocative)
рила (plural vocative)
рилу (locative singular)
рилима (locative plural)
рилом (instrumental singular)
рилима (instrumental plural)


žaoka

žȁoka (canonical feminine)
жа̏ока (Cyrillic)
žaoka (nominative singular)
žaoke (nominative plural)
žaoke (genitive singular)
žaoka (genitive plural)
žaoci (dative singular)
žaokama (dative plural)
žaoku (accusative singular)
žaoke (accusative plural)
žaoko (singular vocative)
žaoke (plural vocative)
žaoci (locative singular)
žaokama (locative plural)
žaokom (instrumental singular)
žaokama (instrumental plural)

stinger (of an insect such as a bee or wasp)


жаока

жа̏ока (canonical feminine)
žȁoka (romanization)
жаока (nominative singular)
жаоке (nominative plural)
жаоке (genitive singular)
жаока (genitive plural)
жаоци (dative singular)
жаокама (dative plural)
жаоку (accusative singular)
жаоке (accusative plural)
жаоко (singular vocative)
жаоке (plural vocative)
жаоци (locative singular)
жаокама (locative plural)
жаоком (instrumental singular)
жаокама (instrumental plural)


žalac

žálac (canonical masculine)
жа́лац (Cyrillic)
žálac (nominative singular)
žálci (nominative plural)
žálca (genitive singular)
žȃlācā (genitive plural)
žalcu (dative singular)
žalcima (dative plural)
žalac (accusative singular)
žalce (accusative plural)
žalče (singular vocative)
žalci (plural vocative)
žalcu (locative singular)
žalcima (locative plural)
žalcem (instrumental singular)
žalcima (instrumental plural)


жалац

жа́лац (canonical masculine)
žálac (romanization)
жа́лац (nominative singular)
жа́лци (nominative plural)
жа́лца (genitive singular)
жа̑ла̄ца̄ (genitive plural)
жалцу (dative singular)
жалцима (dative plural)
жалац (accusative singular)
жалце (accusative plural)
жалче (singular vocative)
жалци (plural vocative)
жалцу (locative singular)
жалцима (locative plural)
жалцем (instrumental singular)
жалцима (instrumental plural)


батак

ба̏та̄к (canonical masculine)
bȁtāk (romanization)
ба̏та̄к (nominative singular)
ба̏та̄ци (nominative plural)
батака (genitive singular)
батака (genitive plural)
батаку (dative singular)
батацима (dative plural)
батак (accusative singular)
батаке (accusative plural)
батаче (singular vocative)
батаци (plural vocative)
батаку (locative singular)
батацима (locative plural)
батаком (instrumental singular)
батацима (instrumental plural)

From Ottoman Turkish باجاق (bacak) (Turkish bacak). Akin to ба̀џак.


batak

bȁtāk (canonical masculine)
ба̏та̄к (Cyrillic)
bȁtāk (nominative singular)
bȁtāci (nominative plural)
bataka (genitive singular)
bataka (genitive plural)
bataku (dative singular)
batacima (dative plural)
batak (accusative singular)
batake (accusative plural)
batače (singular vocative)
bataci (plural vocative)
bataku (locative singular)
batacima (locative plural)
batakom (instrumental singular)
batacima (instrumental plural)

From Ottoman Turkish باجاق (bacak) (Turkish bacak). Akin to bàdžak.


gubica

gȕbica (canonical feminine)
гу̏бица (Cyrillic)
gȕbica (nominative singular)
gubice (nominative plural)
gubice (genitive singular)
gubica (genitive plural)
gubici (dative singular)
gubicama (dative plural)
gubicu (accusative singular)
gubice (accusative plural)
gubice (singular vocative)
gubico (singular vocative)
gubice (plural vocative)
gubici (locative singular)
gubicama (locative plural)
gubicom (instrumental singular)
gubicama (instrumental plural)


kapura

kàpura (canonical feminine)
ка̀пура (Cyrillic)
kapura (nominative singular)
kapure (nominative plural)
kapure (genitive singular)
kapura (genitive plural)
kapuri (dative singular)
kapurama (dative plural)
kapuru (accusative singular)
kapure (accusative plural)
kapuro (singular vocative)
kapure (plural vocative)
kapuri (locative singular)
kapurama (locative plural)
kapurom (instrumental singular)
kapurama (instrumental plural)

reticulum, bonnet, the second compartment of the stomach of a ruminant


реса

ре́са (canonical feminine)
résa (romanization)
ре́са (nominative singular)
ресe (nominative plural)
ресe (genitive singular)
рêса̄ (genitive plural)
реси (dative singular)
ресама (dative plural)
ресу (accusative singular)
ресe (accusative plural)
ресо (singular vocative)
ресe (plural vocative)
реси (locative singular)
ресама (locative plural)
ресом (instrumental singular)
ресама (instrumental plural)


крџа

кр́џа (canonical feminine)
kŕdža (romanization)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قیر (kır).

bor+

<i class="Latn mention" lang="tr">kır</i>


krdža

kŕdža (canonical feminine)
кр́џа (Cyrillic)


плитва

пли̏тва (canonical feminine)
plȉtva (romanization)

From пли̏вати.


plitva

plȉtva (canonical feminine)
пли̏тва (Cyrillic)


капура

ка̀пура (canonical feminine)
kàpura (romanization)
капура (nominative singular)
капуре (nominative plural)
капуре (genitive singular)
капура (genitive plural)
капури (dative singular)
капурама (dative plural)
капуру (accusative singular)
капуре (accusative plural)
капуро (singular vocative)
капуре (plural vocative)
капури (locative singular)
капурама (locative plural)
капуром (instrumental singular)
капурама (instrumental plural)


burag

bùrāg (canonical masculine)
бу̀ра̄г (Cyrillic)
bùrāg (nominative singular)
burázi (nominative plural)
burága (genitive singular)
burágā (genitive plural)
burágu (dative singular)
burázima (dative plural)
bùrāg (accusative singular)
buráge (accusative plural)
burágu (singular vocative)
burázi (plural vocative)
burágu (locative singular)
burázima (locative plural)
burágom (instrumental singular)
burázima (instrumental plural)

Assumed to be substrate vocabulary like Romanian burtă, perhaps with a Serbo-Croatian suffix.

rumen, paunch, the first compartment of the stomach of a ruminant


бураг

бу̀ра̄г (canonical masculine)
bùrāg (romanization)
бу̀ра̄г (nominative singular)
бура́зи (nominative plural)
бура́га (genitive singular)
бура́га̄ (genitive plural)
бура́гу (dative singular)
бура́зима (dative plural)
бу̀ра̄г (accusative singular)
бура́ге (accusative plural)
бура́гу (singular vocative)
бура́зи (plural vocative)
бура́гу (locative singular)
бура́зима (locative plural)
бура́гом (instrumental singular)
бура́зима (instrumental plural)


sirište

sȉrīšte (canonical neuter)
си̏рӣште (Cyrillic)
sȉrīšte (nominative singular)
sȉrīšta (nominative plural)
sȉrīšta (genitive singular)
sȉrīštā (genitive plural)
sȉrīštu (dative singular)
sȉrīštima (dative plural)
sȉrīšte (accusative singular)
sȉrīšta (accusative plural)
sȉrīštu (singular vocative)
sȉrīšta (plural vocative)
sȉrīštu (locative singular)
sȉrīštima (locative plural)
sȉrīštem (instrumental singular)
sȉrīštima (instrumental plural)

From sȉr (“cheese”, noun) + -īšte (“suffix forming nouns of place”), for sȉrilo (“rennet”) is obtained from abomasa. With this thought also German Labmagen from Lab (“rennet”) + Magen (“maw”).

affix

abomasum, maw, the fourth compartment of the stomach of a ruminant.


listavac

sh-noun

lȉstavac m (Cyrillic spelling ли̏ставац)

lȉstavac (canonical masculine)
ли̏ставац (Cyrillic)
lȉstavac (nominative singular)
lȉstāvci (nominative plural)
lȉstāvca (genitive singular)
lȉstavācā (genitive plural)
lȉstāvcu (dative singular)
lȉstāvcima (dative plural)
lȉstavac (accusative singular)
lȉstāvce (accusative plural)
lȉstāvcu (singular vocative)
lȉstāvci (plural vocative)
lȉstāvcu (locative singular)
lȉstāvcima (locative plural)
lȉstāvcem (instrumental singular)
lȉstāvcima (instrumental plural)

From lȉstav (“related to leaves or flakes”, adjective) + -ac. With the same thought also German Blättermagen from Blätter (“leaves”) + Magen (“maw”), French feuillet or other languages where the omasum is called “book”, “bible”, “psalterium”, see the translations for omasum.

affix

omasum, psalterium, the third compartment of the stomach of a ruminant


листавац

ли̏ставац (canonical masculine)
lȉstavac (romanization)
ли̏ставац (nominative singular)
ли́ста̄вци (nominative plural)
ли́ста̄вца (genitive singular)
ли́става̄ца̄ (genitive plural)
ли́ста̄вцу (dative singular)
ли́ста̄вцима (dative plural)
ли̏ставац (accusative singular)
ли́ста̄вце (accusative plural)
ли́ста̄вцу (singular vocative)
ли́ста̄вци (plural vocative)
ли́ста̄вцу (locative singular)
ли́ста̄вцима (locative plural)
ли́ста̄вцем (instrumental singular)
ли́ста̄вцима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

ли́става̄ца̄

ли́ста̄вцима

ли́ста̄вцима

ли́ста̄вцима

From ли̏став (“related to leaves or flakes”, adjective) + -ац. With the same thought also German Blättermagen from Blätter (“leaves”) + Magen (“maw”), French feuillet or other languages where the omasum is called “book”, “bible”, “psalterium”, see the translations for omasum.


сириште

си̏рӣште (canonical neuter)
sȉrīšte (romanization)
си̏рӣште (nominative singular)
си̏рӣшта (nominative plural)
си̏рӣшта (genitive singular)
си̏рӣшта̄ (genitive plural)
си̏рӣшту (dative singular)
си̏рӣштима (dative plural)
си̏рӣште (accusative singular)
си̏рӣшта (accusative plural)
си̏рӣшту (singular vocative)
си̏рӣшта (plural vocative)
си̏рӣшту (locative singular)
си̏рӣштима (locative plural)
си̏рӣштем (instrumental singular)
си̏рӣштима (instrumental plural)

From си̏р (“cheese”, noun) + -ӣште (“suffix forming nouns of place”), for си̏рило (“rennet”) is obtained from abomasa. With this thought also German Labmagen from Lab (“rennet”) + Magen (“maw”).

abomasum, maw, the fourth compartment of the stomach of a ruminant


čehulja

čèhulja (canonical feminine)
чѐхуља (Cyrillic)
čèhulja (nominative singular)
čèhulje (nominative plural)
čèhulje (genitive singular)
čèhuljā (genitive plural)
čèhulji (dative singular)
čèhuljama (dative plural)
čèhulju (accusative singular)
čèhulje (accusative plural)
čèhulje (singular vocative)
čèhulje (plural vocative)
čèhulji (locative singular)
čèhuljama (locative plural)
čèhuljom (instrumental singular)
čèhuljama (instrumental plural)

From čèhati (“to tear off”) + -ulja. Compare semantically German Süßdolde.

raceme, cluster of grapes with its fruits torn off


чехуља

чѐхуља (canonical feminine)
čèhulja (romanization)
чѐхуља (nominative singular)
чѐхуље (nominative plural)
чѐхуље (genitive singular)
чѐхуља̄ (genitive plural)
чѐхуљи (dative singular)
чѐхуљама (dative plural)
чѐхуљу (accusative singular)
чѐхуље (accusative plural)
чѐхуље (singular vocative)
чѐхуље (plural vocative)
чѐхуљи (locative singular)
чѐхуљама (locative plural)
чѐхуљом (instrumental singular)
чѐхуљама (instrumental plural)

From чѐхати (“to tear off”) + -уља. Compare semantically German Süßdolde.


ostruga

ȍstruga (canonical feminine)
о̏струга (Cyrillic)

Rubus caesius
Rubus caesius#Translingual


jadac

jȁdac (canonical masculine)
ја̏дац (Cyrillic)


bubac

búbac (canonical masculine)
бу́бац (Cyrillic)