banana

banána (canonical feminine)
бана́на (Cyrillic)
banana (nominative singular)
banane (nominative plural)
banane (genitive singular)
banana (genitive plural)
banani (dative singular)
bananama (dative plural)
bananu (accusative singular)
banane (accusative plural)
banano (singular vocative)
banane (plural vocative)
banani (locative singular)
bananama (locative plural)
bananom (instrumental singular)
bananama (instrumental plural)

From Spanish, from Portuguese, from Wolof banaana.


dud

dȕd (canonical masculine)
ду̏д (Cyrillic)
dud (nominative singular)
dudovi (nominative plural)
duda (genitive singular)
dudova (genitive plural)
dudu (dative singular)
dudovima (dative plural)
dud (accusative singular)
dudove (accusative plural)
dude (singular vocative)
dudovi (plural vocative)
dudu (locative singular)
dudovima (locative plural)
dudom (instrumental singular)
dudovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish طوت (tut, dut), from Persian توت (tut).


riga

rȋga (canonical feminine)
ри̑га (Cyrillic)

(Croatia) commercial name for arugula, rocket (Eruca sativa, a grassy plant used for salad)


bar

bȃr (canonical masculine)
ба̑р (Cyrillic)
bȃr (nominative singular)
bȁrovi (nominative plural)
bara (genitive singular)
barova (genitive plural)
baru (dative singular)
barovima (dative plural)
bar (accusative singular)
barove (accusative plural)
bare (singular vocative)
barovi (plural vocative)
baru (locative singular)
barovima (locative plural)
barom (instrumental singular)
barovima (instrumental plural)


ren

rȅn (canonical masculine)
ре̏н (Cyrillic)
rȅn (nominative singular)
rèna (genitive singular)
renu (dative singular)
ren (accusative singular)
rene (singular vocative)
renu (locative singular)
renom (instrumental singular)


bob

bȍb (canonical masculine)
бо̏б (Cyrillic)
bȍb (nominative singular)
bòbovi (nominative plural)
boba (genitive singular)
bobova (genitive plural)
bobu (dative singular)
bobovima (dative plural)
bob (accusative singular)
bobove (accusative plural)
bobe (singular vocative)
bobovi (plural vocative)
bobu (locative singular)
bobovima (locative plural)
bobom (instrumental singular)
bobovima (instrumental plural)


malina

màlina (canonical feminine)
ма̀лина (Cyrillic)
màlina (nominative singular)
màline (nominative plural)
màlinē (genitive singular)
mȁlīnā (genitive plural)
màlini (dative singular)
màlinama (dative plural)
màlinu (accusative singular)
màline (accusative plural)
màlino (singular vocative)
màline (plural vocative)
màlini (locative singular)
màlinama (locative plural)
màlinōm (instrumental singular)
màlinama (instrumental plural)


luk

lȕk (canonical masculine)
лу̏к (Cyrillic)
luk (nominative singular)
lukovi (nominative plural)
luka (genitive singular)
lukova (genitive plural)
luku (dative singular)
lukovima (dative plural)
luk (accusative singular)
lukove (accusative plural)
luče (singular vocative)
lukovi (plural vocative)
luku (locative singular)
lukovima (locative plural)
lukom (instrumental singular)
lukovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lukъ. Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *lewg- (“to bend”). Compare Low German look, Look, German Lauch, Swedish lök, English leek.


лук

лу̏к (canonical masculine)
lȕk (romanization)
лук (nominative singular)
лукови (nominative plural)
лука (genitive singular)
лукова (genitive plural)
луку (dative singular)
луковима (dative plural)
лук (accusative singular)
лукове (accusative plural)
луче (singular vocative)
лукови (plural vocative)
луку (locative singular)
луковима (locative plural)
луком (instrumental singular)
луковима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lukъ, from Proto-Germanic *laukaz.


nana

nána (canonical feminine)
на́на (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish نعنع (nane), from Arabic نَعْنَع (naʕnaʕ), نَعْنَاع (naʕnāʕ).


ananas

ȁnanas (canonical masculine)
а̏нанас (Cyrillic)
ananas (nominative singular)
ananasi (nominative plural)
ananasa (genitive singular)
ananasa (genitive plural)
ananasu (dative singular)
ananasima (dative plural)
ananas (accusative singular)
ananase (accusative plural)
ananase (singular vocative)
ananasi (plural vocative)
ananasu (locative singular)
ananasima (locative plural)
ananasom (instrumental singular)
ananasima (instrumental plural)


lešnik

lȅšnīk (canonical masculine)
ле̏шнӣк (Cyrillic)


hurma

hùrma (canonical feminine)
ху̀рма (Cyrillic)
hùrma (nominative singular)
hùrme (nominative plural)
hùrme (genitive singular)
hȗrmā (genitive plural)
hȗrmī (genitive plural)
hùrmi (dative singular)
hùrmama (dative plural)
hùrmu (accusative singular)
hùrme (accusative plural)
hùrmo (singular vocative)
hùrme (plural vocative)
hùrmi (locative singular)
hùrmama (locative plural)
hùrmom (instrumental singular)
hùrmama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خرما (hurma), from Persian خرما (xormâ).


лимун

ли̏мӯн (canonical masculine)
lȉmūn (romanization)
лимун (nominative singular)
лимуни (nominative plural)
лимуна (genitive singular)
лимуна (genitive plural)
лимуну (dative singular)
лимунима (dative plural)
лимун (accusative singular)
лимуне (accusative plural)
лимуне (singular vocative)
лимуни (plural vocative)
лимуну (locative singular)
лимунима (locative plural)
лимуном (instrumental singular)
лимунима (instrumental plural)

From Italian limone, from Arabic لَيْمُون (laymūn), from Persian.


limun

lȉmūn (canonical masculine)
ли̏мӯн (Cyrillic)
limun (nominative singular)
limuni (nominative plural)
limuna (genitive singular)
limuna (genitive plural)
limunu (dative singular)
limunima (dative plural)
limun (accusative singular)
limune (accusative plural)
limune (singular vocative)
limuni (plural vocative)
limunu (locative singular)
limunima (locative plural)
limunom (instrumental singular)
limunima (instrumental plural)


kajsija

kàjsija (canonical feminine)
ка̀јсија (Cyrillic)
kajsija (nominative singular)
kajsije (nominative plural)
kajsije (genitive singular)
kajsija (genitive plural)
kajsiji (dative singular)
kajsijama (dative plural)
kajsiju (accusative singular)
kajsije (accusative plural)
kajsijo (singular vocative)
kajsije (plural vocative)
kajsiji (locative singular)
kajsijama (locative plural)
kajsijom (instrumental singular)
kajsijama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قیصی (kaysi).

(regional, Bosnia, Serbia) apricot (fruit)


jabuka

sh-noun

jȁbuka f (Cyrillic spelling ја̏бука, diminutive jȁbučica, relational adjective jȁbučjī or jȁbučnī)

jȁbuka (canonical feminine)
ја̏бука (Cyrillic)
jȁbučica (diminutive)
jȁbučjī (adjective relational)
jȁbučnī (adjective relational)
jȁbuka (nominative singular)
jȁbuke (nominative plural)
jȁbukē (genitive singular)
jȁbūkā (genitive plural)
jȁbuci (dative singular)
jȁbukama (dative plural)
jȁbuku (accusative singular)
jȁbuke (accusative plural)
jȁbuko (singular vocative)
jȁbuke (plural vocative)
jȁbuci (locative singular)
jȁbukama (locative plural)
jȁbukōm (instrumental singular)
jȁbukama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ablъka, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ā́ˀbōl, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ébōl.


јабука

ја̏бука (canonical feminine)
jȁbuka (romanization)
ја̏бука (nominative singular)
ја̏буке (nominative plural)
ја̏буке̄ (genitive singular)
ја̏бӯка̄ (genitive plural)
ја̏буци (dative singular)
ја̏букама (dative plural)
ја̏буку (accusative singular)
ја̏буке (accusative plural)
ја̏буко (singular vocative)
ја̏буке (plural vocative)
ја̏буци (locative singular)
ја̏букама (locative plural)
ја̏буко̄м (instrumental singular)
ја̏букама (instrumental plural)


suho grožđe

suho grožđe n (Cyrillic spelling сухо грожђе)

сухо грожђе (Cyrillic)

From suho (“dry”), and grožđe (“grapes”).


suvo grožđe

suvo grožđe n (Cyrillic spelling суво грожђе)

суво грожђе (Cyrillic)

From suvo (“dry”), and grožđe (“grapes”).


суво грожђе

суво грожђе n (Latin spelling suvo grožđe)

From суво (“dry”), and грожђе (“grapes”).


кајсија

ка̀јсија (canonical feminine)
kàjsija (romanization)
кајсија (nominative singular)
кајсије (nominative plural)
кајсије (genitive singular)
кајсија (genitive plural)
кајсији (dative singular)
кајсијама (dative plural)
кајсију (accusative singular)
кајсије (accusative plural)
кајсијо (singular vocative)
кајсије (plural vocative)
кајсији (locative singular)
кајсијама (locative plural)
кајсијом (instrumental singular)
кајсијама (instrumental plural)


боровница

боро́вница (canonical feminine)
boróvnica (romanization)
боровница (nominative singular)
боровнице (nominative plural)
боровнице (genitive singular)
боровница (genitive plural)
боровници (dative singular)
боровницама (dative plural)
боровницу (accusative singular)
боровнице (accusative plural)
боровнице (singular vocative)
боровницо (singular vocative)
боровнице (plural vocative)
боровници (locative singular)
боровницама (locative plural)
боровницом (instrumental singular)
боровницама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

боровнице / боровницо

бо‧ров‧ни‧ца


вишња

ви̏шња (canonical feminine)
vȉšnja (romanization)
вишња (nominative singular)
вишње (nominative plural)
вишње (genitive singular)
ви̏ша̄ња̄ (genitive plural)
вишњи (dative singular)
вишњама (dative plural)
вишњу (accusative singular)
вишње (accusative plural)
вишњо (singular vocative)
вишње (plural vocative)
вишњи (locative singular)
вишњама (locative plural)
вишњом (instrumental singular)
вишњама (instrumental plural)


višnja

vȉšnja (canonical feminine)
ви̏шња (Cyrillic)
višnja (nominative singular)
višnje (nominative plural)
višnje (genitive singular)
vȉšānjā (genitive plural)
višnji (dative singular)
višnjama (dative plural)
višnju (accusative singular)
višnje (accusative plural)
višnjo (singular vocative)
višnje (plural vocative)
višnji (locative singular)
višnjama (locative plural)
višnjom (instrumental singular)
višnjama (instrumental plural)


borovnica

sh-noun

boróvnica f (Cyrillic spelling боро́вница)

boróvnica (canonical feminine)
боро́вница (Cyrillic)
borovnica (nominative singular)
borovnice (nominative plural)
borovnice (genitive singular)
borovnica (genitive plural)
borovnici (dative singular)
borovnicama (dative plural)
borovnicu (accusative singular)
borovnice (accusative plural)
borovnice (singular vocative)
borovnico (singular vocative)
borovnice (plural vocative)
borovnici (locative singular)
borovnicama (locative plural)
borovnicom (instrumental singular)
borovnicama (instrumental plural)


банана

бана́на (canonical feminine)
banána (romanization)
банана (nominative singular)
банане (nominative plural)
банане (genitive singular)
банана (genitive plural)
банани (dative singular)
бананама (dative plural)
банану (accusative singular)
банане (accusative plural)
банано (singular vocative)
банане (plural vocative)
банани (locative singular)
бананама (locative plural)
бананом (instrumental singular)
бананама (instrumental plural)


мандарина

мандари́на (canonical feminine)
mandarína (romanization)
мандарина (nominative singular)
мандарине (nominative plural)
мандарине (genitive singular)
мандарина (genitive plural)
мандарини (dative singular)
мандаринама (dative plural)
мандарину (accusative singular)
мандарине (accusative plural)
мандарино (singular vocative)
мандарине (plural vocative)
мандарини (locative singular)
мандаринама (locative plural)
мандарином (instrumental singular)
мандаринама (instrumental plural)

ман‧да‧ри‧на

mandarin, mandarine, mandarin orange (fruit)


трешња

тре́шња (canonical feminine)
tréšnja (romanization)
тре́шња (nominative singular)
трешње (nominative plural)
трешње (genitive singular)
тре́шња̄ (genitive plural)
тре́шњӣ (genitive plural)
трешњи (dative singular)
трешњама (dative plural)
трешњу (accusative singular)
трешње (accusative plural)
трешњо (singular vocative)
трешње (plural vocative)
трешњи (locative singular)
трешњама (locative plural)
трешњом (instrumental singular)
трешњама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

тре́шња̄ / тре́шњӣ


trešnja

tréšnja (canonical feminine)
тре́шња (Cyrillic)
tréšnja (nominative singular)
trešnje (nominative plural)
trešnje (genitive singular)
tréšnjā (genitive plural)
tréšnjī (genitive plural)
trešnji (dative singular)
trešnjama (dative plural)
trešnju (accusative singular)
trešnje (accusative plural)
trešnjo (singular vocative)
trešnje (plural vocative)
trešnji (locative singular)
trešnjama (locative plural)
trešnjom (instrumental singular)
trešnjama (instrumental plural)


ананас

а̏нанас (canonical masculine)
ȁnanas (romanization)
ананас (nominative singular)
ананаси (nominative plural)
ананаса (genitive singular)
ананаса (genitive plural)
ананасу (dative singular)
ананасима (dative plural)
ананас (accusative singular)
ананасе (accusative plural)
ананасе (singular vocative)
ананаси (plural vocative)
ананасу (locative singular)
ананасима (locative plural)
ананасом (instrumental singular)
ананасима (instrumental plural)


tangerina

sh-noun

tangerina f (Cyrillic spelling тангерина)


mandarina

mandarína f (Cyrillic spelling мандари́на)

mandarína (canonical feminine)
мандари́на (Cyrillic)
mandarina (nominative singular)
mandarine (nominative plural)
mandarine (genitive singular)
mandarina (genitive plural)
mandarini (dative singular)
mandarinama (dative plural)
mandarinu (accusative singular)
mandarine (accusative plural)
mandarino (singular vocative)
mandarine (plural vocative)
mandarini (locative singular)
mandarinama (locative plural)
mandarinom (instrumental singular)
mandarinama (instrumental plural)


smokva

smȍkva (canonical feminine)
смо̏ква (Cyrillic)
smokva (nominative singular)
smokve (nominative plural)
smokve (genitive singular)
smokava (genitive plural)
smokvi (dative singular)
smokvama (dative plural)
smokvu (accusative singular)
smokve (accusative plural)
smokvo (singular vocative)
smokve (plural vocative)
smokvi (locative singular)
smokvama (locative plural)
smokvom (instrumental singular)
smokvama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *smoky. Compare Old Church Slavonic смокꙑ (smoky, “fig”); genitive смокъве (smokŭve). Probably related to Gothic 𐍃𐌼𐌰𐌺𐌺𐌰 (smakka).


поморанџа

sh-noun

помо̀ра̄нџа f (Latin spelling pomòrāndža)

помо̀ра̄нџа (canonical feminine)
pomòrāndža (romanization)
помо̀ра̄нџа (nominative singular)
поморанџе (nominative plural)
поморанџе (genitive singular)
помо̀рана̄џа̄ (genitive plural)
помо̀ра̄нџӣ (genitive plural)
поморанџи (dative singular)
поморанџама (dative plural)
поморанџу (accusative singular)
поморанџе (accusative plural)
поморанџо (singular vocative)
поморанџе (plural vocative)
поморанџи (locative singular)
поморанџама (locative plural)
поморанџом (instrumental singular)
поморанџама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

помо̀рана̄џа̄ / помо̀ра̄нџӣ

по‧мо‧ран‧џа


pomorandža

sh-noun

pomòrāndža f (Cyrillic spelling помо̀ра̄нџа)

pomòrāndža (canonical feminine)
помо̀ра̄нџа (Cyrillic)
pomòrāndža (nominative singular)
pomorandže (nominative plural)
pomorandže (genitive singular)
pomòranādžā (genitive plural)
pomòrāndžī (genitive plural)
pomorandži (dative singular)
pomorandžama (dative plural)
pomorandžu (accusative singular)
pomorandže (accusative plural)
pomorandžo (singular vocative)
pomorandže (plural vocative)
pomorandži (locative singular)
pomorandžama (locative plural)
pomorandžom (instrumental singular)
pomorandžama (instrumental plural)

(Bosnia, Montenegro, Serbia) orange tree


смоква

смо̏ква (canonical feminine)
smȍkva (romanization)
смоква (nominative singular)
смокве (nominative plural)
смокве (genitive singular)
смокава (genitive plural)
смокви (dative singular)
смоквама (dative plural)
смокву (accusative singular)
смокве (accusative plural)
смокво (singular vocative)
смокве (plural vocative)
смокви (locative singular)
смоквама (locative plural)
смоквом (instrumental singular)
смоквама (instrumental plural)


малина

ма̀лина (canonical feminine)
màlina (romanization)
малина (nominative singular)
малине (nominative plural)
малине (genitive singular)
малина (genitive plural)
малини (dative singular)
малинама (dative plural)
малину (accusative singular)
малине (accusative plural)
малино (singular vocative)
малине (plural vocative)
малини (locative singular)
малинама (locative plural)
малином (instrumental singular)
малинама (instrumental plural)


бар

ба̑р (canonical masculine)
bȃr (romanization)
ба̑р (nominative singular)
ба̏рови (nominative plural)
бара (genitive singular)
барова (genitive plural)
бару (dative singular)
баровима (dative plural)
бар (accusative singular)
барове (accusative plural)
баре (singular vocative)
барови (plural vocative)
бару (locative singular)
баровима (locative plural)
баром (instrumental singular)
баровима (instrumental plural)


kivi

kȋvi (canonical masculine)
ки̑ви (Cyrillic)
kivi (nominative singular)
kiviji (nominative plural)
kivija (genitive singular)
kivija (genitive plural)
kiviju (dative singular)
kivijima (dative plural)
kivi (accusative singular)
kivije (accusative plural)
kivi (singular vocative)
kiviji (plural vocative)
kiviju (locative singular)
kivijima (locative plural)
kivijem (instrumental singular)
kivijima (instrumental plural)


trava

tráva (canonical feminine)
тра́ва (Cyrillic)
trava (nominative singular)
trave (nominative plural)
trave (genitive singular)
trava (genitive plural)
travi (dative singular)
travama (dative plural)
travu (accusative singular)
trave (accusative plural)
travo (singular vocative)
trave (plural vocative)
travi (locative singular)
travama (locative plural)
travom (instrumental singular)
travama (instrumental plural)


трава

тра́ва (canonical feminine)
tráva (romanization)
трава (nominative singular)
траве (nominative plural)
траве (genitive singular)
трава (genitive plural)
трави (dative singular)
травама (dative plural)
траву (accusative singular)
траве (accusative plural)
траво (singular vocative)
траве (plural vocative)
трави (locative singular)
травама (locative plural)
травом (instrumental singular)
травама (instrumental plural)


кестен

ке̏сте̄н (canonical masculine)
kȅstēn (romanization)
кестен (nominative singular)
кестени (nominative plural)
кестена (genitive singular)
кестена (genitive plural)
кестену (dative singular)
кестенима (dative plural)
кестен (accusative singular)
кестене (accusative plural)
кестене (singular vocative)
кестени (plural vocative)
кестену (locative singular)
кестенима (locative plural)
кестеном (instrumental singular)
кестенима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish كستانه (kestane) (Turkish kestane) or German Kastanie, from Ancient Greek κᾰ́στᾰνᾰ (kástana).


kesten

kȅstēn (canonical masculine)
ке̏сте̄н (Cyrillic)
kesten (nominative singular)
kesteni (nominative plural)
kestena (genitive singular)
kestena (genitive plural)
kestenu (dative singular)
kestenima (dative plural)
kesten (accusative singular)
kestene (accusative plural)
kestene (singular vocative)
kesteni (plural vocative)
kestenu (locative singular)
kestenima (locative plural)
kestenom (instrumental singular)
kestenima (instrumental plural)


bukvica

bȕkvica (canonical feminine)
бу̏квица (Cyrillic)
bukvica (nominative singular)
bukvice (nominative plural)
bukvice (genitive singular)
bukvica (genitive plural)
bukvici (dative singular)
bukvicama (dative plural)
bukvicu (accusative singular)
bukvice (accusative plural)
bukvice (singular vocative)
bukvico (singular vocative)
bukvice (plural vocative)
bukvici (locative singular)
bukvicama (locative plural)
bukvicom (instrumental singular)
bukvicama (instrumental plural)


буквица

бу̏квица (canonical feminine)
bȕkvica (romanization)
буквица (nominative singular)
буквице (nominative plural)
буквице (genitive singular)
буквица (genitive plural)
буквици (dative singular)
буквицама (dative plural)
буквицу (accusative singular)
буквице (accusative plural)
буквице (singular vocative)
буквицо (singular vocative)
буквице (plural vocative)
буквици (locative singular)
буквицама (locative plural)
буквицом (instrumental singular)
буквицама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

буквице / буквицо


кромпир

кро̀мпӣр (canonical masculine)
kròmpīr (romanization)
кро̀мпӣр (nominative singular)
кромпири (nominative plural)
кромпи́ра (genitive singular)
кромпира (genitive plural)
кромпиру (dative singular)
кромпирима (dative plural)
кромпир (accusative singular)
кромпире (accusative plural)
кромпире (singular vocative)
кромпири (plural vocative)
кромпиру (locative singular)
кромпирима (locative plural)
кромпиром (instrumental singular)
кромпирима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Austrian German Grundbirne (literally “ground pear”), specifically from Bavarian grumper, krumbeer, krumpir.


krompir

kròmpīr (canonical masculine)
кро̀мпӣр (Cyrillic)
kròmpīr (nominative singular)
krompiri (nominative plural)
krompíra (genitive singular)
krompira (genitive plural)
krompiru (dative singular)
krompirima (dative plural)
krompir (accusative singular)
krompire (accusative plural)
krompire (singular vocative)
krompiri (plural vocative)
krompiru (locative singular)
krompirima (locative plural)
krompirom (instrumental singular)
krompirima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Bavarian grumper, krumbeer, krumpir (literally “ground pear”) (cognate to German Grundbirne).


орах

о̀рах (canonical masculine)
òrah (romanization)
о̀рах (nominative singular)
о̀раси (nominative plural)
ораха (genitive singular)
ораха (genitive plural)
ораху (dative singular)
орасима (dative plural)
орах (accusative singular)
орахе (accusative plural)
ораше (singular vocative)
ораси (plural vocative)
ораху (locative singular)
орасима (locative plural)
орахом (instrumental singular)
орасима (instrumental plural)


orah

òrah (canonical masculine)
о̀рах (Cyrillic)
òrah (nominative singular)
òrasi (nominative plural)
oraha (genitive singular)
oraha (genitive plural)
orahu (dative singular)
orasima (dative plural)
orah (accusative singular)
orahe (accusative plural)
oraše (singular vocative)
orasi (plural vocative)
orahu (locative singular)
orasima (locative plural)
orahom (instrumental singular)
orasima (instrumental plural)

nut (fruit consisting of a hard or tough shell around an edible kernel)


бадем

ба́дем (canonical masculine)
bádem (romanization)
бадем (nominative singular)
бадеми (nominative plural)
бадема (genitive singular)
бадема (genitive plural)
бадему (dative singular)
бадемима (dative plural)
бадем (accusative singular)
бадеме (accusative plural)
бадеме (singular vocative)
бадеми (plural vocative)
бадему (locative singular)
бадемима (locative plural)
бадемом (instrumental singular)
бадемима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بادم (badem), from Classical Persian بَادَام (bādām).


badem

bádem (canonical masculine)
ба́дем (Cyrillic)
badem (nominative singular)
bademi (nominative plural)
badema (genitive singular)
badema (genitive plural)
bademu (dative singular)
bademima (dative plural)
badem (accusative singular)
bademe (accusative plural)
bademe (singular vocative)
bademi (plural vocative)
bademu (locative singular)
bademima (locative plural)
bademom (instrumental singular)
bademima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بادم (badem), from Persian بادام (bâdâm).


рижа

ри́жа (canonical feminine)
ríža (romanization)
рижа (nominative singular)
риже (nominative plural)
риже (genitive singular)
рижа (genitive plural)
рижи (dative singular)
рижама (dative plural)
рижу (accusative singular)
риже (accusative plural)
рижо (singular vocative)
риже (plural vocative)
рижи (locative singular)
рижама (locative plural)
рижом (instrumental singular)
рижама (instrumental plural)

From Hungarian rizsa, a dialectal form of rizs; see there for more. Doublet of пѝринач through an early Iranian common ancestor.


riža

ríža (canonical feminine)
ри́жа (Cyrillic)
riža (nominative singular)
riže (nominative plural)
riže (genitive singular)
riža (genitive plural)
riži (dative singular)
rižama (dative plural)
rižu (accusative singular)
riže (accusative plural)
rižo (singular vocative)
riže (plural vocative)
riži (locative singular)
rižama (locative plural)
rižom (instrumental singular)
rižama (instrumental plural)

From Hungarian rizsa, a dialectal form of rizs; see there for more. Doublet of pìrinač through an early Iranian common ancestor.


pšenica

sh-noun

pšènica f (Cyrillic spelling пшѐница, relational adjective pšèničnī)

pšènica (canonical feminine)
пшѐница (Cyrillic)
pšèničnī (adjective relational)
pšènica (nominative singular)
pšènice (nominative plural)
pšènice (genitive singular)
pšènica (genitive plural)
pšènici (dative singular)
pšènicama (dative plural)
pšènicu (accusative singular)
pšènice (accusative plural)
pšènico (singular vocative)
pšènice (plural vocative)
pšènici (locative singular)
pšènicama (locative plural)
pšènicom (instrumental singular)
pšènicama (instrumental plural)


пшеница

пшѐница f (Latin spelling pšènica, relational adjective пшѐничнӣ)

пшѐница (canonical feminine)
pšènica (romanization)
пшѐничнӣ (adjective relational)
пшѐница (nominative singular)
пшѐнице (nominative plural)
пшѐнице (genitive singular)
пшѐница (genitive plural)
пшѐници (dative singular)
пшѐницама (dative plural)
пшѐницу (accusative singular)
пшѐнице (accusative plural)
пшѐницо (singular vocative)
пшѐнице (plural vocative)
пшѐници (locative singular)
пшѐницама (locative plural)
пшѐницом (instrumental singular)
пшѐницама (instrumental plural)


бресква

бре̏сква (canonical feminine)
brȅskva (romanization)
бресква (nominative singular)
брескве (nominative plural)
брескве (genitive singular)
бре̏са̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
бре̏сквӣ (genitive plural)
брескви (dative singular)
бресквама (dative plural)
брескву (accusative singular)
брескве (accusative plural)
брескво (singular vocative)
брескве (plural vocative)
брескви (locative singular)
бресквама (locative plural)
бресквом (instrumental singular)
бресквама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

бре̏са̄ка̄ / бре̏сквӣ

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *bersky from Latin persicum.


breskva

brȅskva (canonical feminine)
бре̏сква (Cyrillic)
breskva (nominative singular)
breskve (nominative plural)
breskvē (genitive singular)
brȅsākā (genitive plural)
brȅskvī (genitive plural)
breskvi (dative singular)
breskvama (dative plural)
breskvu (accusative singular)
breskve (accusative plural)
breskvo (singular vocative)
breskve (plural vocative)
breskvi (locative singular)
breskvama (locative plural)
breskvōm (instrumental singular)
breskvama (instrumental plural)


парадајз

пара̀дајз (canonical masculine)
paràdajz (romanization)
парадајз (nominative singular)
парадајзи (nominative plural)
парадајза (genitive singular)
парадајза (genitive plural)
парадајзу (dative singular)
парадајзима (dative plural)
парадајз (accusative singular)
парадајзе (accusative plural)
парадајзу (singular vocative)
парадајзи (plural vocative)
парадајзу (locative singular)
парадајзима (locative plural)
парадајзом (instrumental singular)
парадајзима (instrumental plural)


paradajz

sh-noun

paràdajz m (Cyrillic spelling пара̀дајз)

paràdajz (canonical masculine)
пара̀дајз (Cyrillic)
paradajz (nominative singular)
paradajzi (nominative plural)
paradajza (genitive singular)
paradajza (genitive plural)
paradajzu (dative singular)
paradajzima (dative plural)
paradajz (accusative singular)
paradajze (accusative plural)
paradajzu (singular vocative)
paradajzi (plural vocative)
paradajzu (locative singular)
paradajzima (locative plural)
paradajzom (instrumental singular)
paradajzima (instrumental plural)


дуд

ду̏д (canonical masculine)
dȕd (romanization)
дуд (nominative singular)
дудови (nominative plural)
дуда (genitive singular)
дудова (genitive plural)
дуду (dative singular)
дудовима (dative plural)
дуд (accusative singular)
дудове (accusative plural)
дуде (singular vocative)
дудови (plural vocative)
дуду (locative singular)
дудовима (locative plural)
дудом (instrumental singular)
дудовима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish طوت (tut, dut), from Persian توت (tut).


сува шљива

sh-noun

сува шљива f (Latin spelling suva šljiva)


suha šljiva

suha šljiva f (Cyrillic spelling суха шљива)


suva šljiva

suva šljiva f (Cyrillic spelling сува шљива)


šljiva

šljȉva (canonical feminine)
шљи̏ва (Cyrillic)
šljȉva (nominative singular)
šljive (nominative plural)
šljive (genitive singular)
šljȋvā (genitive plural)
šljivi (dative singular)
šljivama (dative plural)
šljivu (accusative singular)
šljive (accusative plural)
šljivo (singular vocative)
šljive (plural vocative)
šljivi (locative singular)
šljivama (locative plural)
šljivom (instrumental singular)
šljivama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sliva, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *slīˀwā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)leh₃y-.


шљива

шљи̏ва (canonical feminine)
šljȉva (romanization)
шљи̏ва (nominative singular)
шљиве (nominative plural)
шљиве (genitive singular)
шљи̑ва̄ (genitive plural)
шљиви (dative singular)
шљивама (dative plural)
шљиву (accusative singular)
шљиве (accusative plural)
шљиво (singular vocative)
шљиве (plural vocative)
шљиви (locative singular)
шљивама (locative plural)
шљивом (instrumental singular)
шљивама (instrumental plural)


maslina

màslina (canonical feminine)
ма̀слина (Cyrillic)
maslina (nominative singular)
masline (nominative plural)
masline (genitive singular)
maslina (genitive plural)
maslini (dative singular)
maslinama (dative plural)
maslinu (accusative singular)
masline (accusative plural)
maslino (singular vocative)
masline (plural vocative)
maslini (locative singular)
maslinama (locative plural)
maslinom (instrumental singular)
maslinama (instrumental plural)


маслина

ма̀слина (canonical feminine)
màslina (romanization)
маслина (nominative singular)
маслине (nominative plural)
маслине (genitive singular)
маслина (genitive plural)
маслини (dative singular)
маслинама (dative plural)
маслину (accusative singular)
маслине (accusative plural)
маслино (singular vocative)
маслине (plural vocative)
маслини (locative singular)
маслинама (locative plural)
маслином (instrumental singular)
маслинама (instrumental plural)


босиљак

бо̀сиљак (canonical masculine)
bòsiljak (romanization)
босиљак (nominative singular)
босиљци (nominative plural)
босиљка (genitive singular)
босиљака (genitive plural)
босиљку (dative singular)
босиљцима (dative plural)
босиљак (accusative singular)
босиљке (accusative plural)
босиљче (singular vocative)
босиљци (plural vocative)
босиљку (locative singular)
босиљцима (locative plural)
босиљком (instrumental singular)
босиљцима (instrumental plural)


bosiljak

bòsiljak (canonical masculine)
бо̀сиљак (Cyrillic)
bosiljak (nominative singular)
bosiljci (nominative plural)
bosiljka (genitive singular)
bosiljaka (genitive plural)
bosiljku (dative singular)
bosiljcima (dative plural)
bosiljak (accusative singular)
bosiljke (accusative plural)
bosiljče (singular vocative)
bosiljci (plural vocative)
bosiljku (locative singular)
bosiljcima (locative plural)
bosiljkom (instrumental singular)
bosiljcima (instrumental plural)


biber

bìber (canonical masculine)
бѝбер (Cyrillic)
biber (nominative singular)
bibera (genitive singular)
biberu (dative singular)
biber (accusative singular)
biberu (singular vocative)
biberu (locative singular)
biberom (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish ببر (biber), from Greek πιπέρι, πιπεριά (pipéri, piperiá).

bor+

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

der

πιπέρι, πιπεριά


cerovača

cèrovača (canonical feminine)
цѐровача (Cyrillic)
cerovača (nominative singular)
cerovače (nominative plural)
cerovače (genitive singular)
cerovača (genitive plural)
cerovači (dative singular)
cerovačama (dative plural)
cerovaču (accusative singular)
cerovače (accusative plural)
cerovačo (singular vocative)
cerovače (plural vocative)
cerovači (locative singular)
cerovačama (locative plural)
cerovačom (instrumental singular)
cerovačama (instrumental plural)

Probably from Proto-Slavic *cerъ + -ov + -ača.


церовача

цѐровача (canonical feminine)
cèrovača (romanization)
церовача (nominative singular)
цероваче (nominative plural)
цероваче (genitive singular)
церовача (genitive plural)
церовачи (dative singular)
церовачама (dative plural)
церовачу (accusative singular)
цероваче (accusative plural)
церовачо (singular vocative)
цероваче (plural vocative)
церовачи (locative singular)
церовачама (locative plural)
церовачом (instrumental singular)
церовачама (instrumental plural)

Probably from Proto-Slavic *cerъ + -ов + -ача.


kantalupa

sh-noun

kantalupa f (Cyrillic spelling канталупа)


диња

ди̏ња (canonical feminine)
dȉnja (romanization)
ди̏ња (nominative singular)
диње (nominative plural)
диње (genitive singular)
ди̑ња̄ (genitive plural)
дињи (dative singular)
дињама (dative plural)
дињу (accusative singular)
диње (accusative plural)
дињо (singular vocative)
диње (plural vocative)
дињи (locative singular)
дињама (locative plural)
дињом (instrumental singular)
дињама (instrumental plural)


dinja

dȉnja (canonical feminine)
ди̏ња (Cyrillic)
dȉnja (nominative singular)
dinje (nominative plural)
dinje (genitive singular)
dȋnjā (genitive plural)
dinji (dative singular)
dinjama (dative plural)
dinju (accusative singular)
dinje (accusative plural)
dinjo (singular vocative)
dinje (plural vocative)
dinji (locative singular)
dinjama (locative plural)
dinjom (instrumental singular)
dinjama (instrumental plural)


beli luk

beli lȕk m (Cyrillic spelling бели лу̏к)

beli lȕk (canonical masculine)
бели лу̏к (Cyrillic)


bijeli luk

bijeli lȕk m (Cyrillic spelling бијели лу̏к)

bijeli lȕk (canonical masculine)
бијели лу̏к (Cyrillic)


češnjak

čèšnjāk (canonical masculine)
чѐшња̄к (Cyrillic)
čèšnjāk (nominative singular)
češnjaci (nominative plural)
češnjáka (genitive singular)
češnjaka (genitive plural)
češnjaku (dative singular)
češnjacima (dative plural)
češnjak (accusative singular)
češnjake (accusative plural)
češnjače (singular vocative)
češnjaci (plural vocative)
češnjaku (locative singular)
češnjacima (locative plural)
češnjakom (instrumental singular)
češnjacima (instrumental plural)


crni luk

cȓnī lȕk m (Cyrillic spelling цр̑нӣ лу̏к)

cȓnī lȕk (canonical masculine)
цр̑нӣ лу̏к (Cyrillic)

A compound of cȓnī (“black”) and lȕk (“onion”). Literally: black onion, as opposed to white onion (garlic).


чешњак

чѐшња̄к (canonical masculine)
čèšnjāk (romanization)
чѐшња̄к (nominative singular)
чешњаци (nominative plural)
чешња́ка (genitive singular)
чешњака (genitive plural)
чешњаку (dative singular)
чешњацима (dative plural)
чешњак (accusative singular)
чешњаке (accusative plural)
чешњаче (singular vocative)
чешњаци (plural vocative)
чешњаку (locative singular)
чешњацима (locative plural)
чешњаком (instrumental singular)
чешњацима (instrumental plural)


црни лук

цр̑нӣ лу̏к (canonical masculine)
cȓnī lȕk (romanization)

From цр̑нӣ (“black”) + лу̏к (“onion”). Literally: black onion, as opposed to white onion (garlic).


кукуруз

куку̀руз (canonical masculine)
kukùruz (romanization)
кукуруз (nominative singular)
кукурузи (nominative plural)
кукуруза (genitive singular)
кукуруза (genitive plural)
кукурузу (dative singular)
кукурузима (dative plural)
кукуруз (accusative singular)
кукурузе (accusative plural)
кукурузе (singular vocative)
кукурузи (plural vocative)
кукурузу (locative singular)
кукурузима (locative plural)
кукурузом (instrumental singular)
кукурузима (instrumental plural)

Unknown. First attested as kukuruza 'buckwheat, Fagopyrum' in 17th-century Ivan Belostenec's Gazophylacium. Actual maize was introduced to Croatia from the Southern Europe around 1611, and soon spread further into Balkans. In modern meaning since 1727
The explanation that the term is borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قوقوروز (kokoroz) (attested in 15th-16th centuries, but exact sense unclear), ultimately from Albanian *kokërrëz, from kokërr, remains frequently cited, but derivation from Turkic kokoros (“corn, maize”) was refuted by F. Miklošič and F. E. Korsch.
Akin to Russian кукуру́за (kukurúza), Ukrainian кукуру́(д)з (kukurú(d)z), кукуру́(д)за (kukurú(d)za), Bulgarian кукуру́з (kukurúz), кукума́ра (kukumára), кукура́тка (kukurátka), Slovene kukuruza, kukorica, koruza, Polish kukurudza, kukurydza. German Kukuruz was borrowed from Slavic.
The suggestion of a Slavic origin and a relationship to Serbo-Croatian kukurek (“hellebore”) and Bulgarian кукуря́к (kukurják, “hellebore”), Slovene kukurjav, kukurjast (“curled”) does not explain the word-form difficulties (-dz-). Compare Bulgarian момору́з (momorúz), моморо́з (momoróz, “corn, maize”), мамалига (mamaliga, “hominy”).
If the source were Romanian cucuruz, it should have originally had the meaning of "pine cones".
A noteworthy hypothesis for the source of "kukuru" is a word used for calling poultry for their feeding (with corn/maize).


kukuruz

kukùruz (canonical masculine)
куку̀руз (Cyrillic)
kukuruz (nominative singular)
kukuruzi (nominative plural)
kukuruza (genitive singular)
kukuruza (genitive plural)
kukuruzu (dative singular)
kukuruzima (dative plural)
kukuruz (accusative singular)
kukuruze (accusative plural)
kukuruze (singular vocative)
kukuruzi (plural vocative)
kukuruzu (locative singular)
kukuruzima (locative plural)
kukuruzom (instrumental singular)
kukuruzima (instrumental plural)

→ German: Kukuruz
→ English: kukuruz

→ Hungarian: kukorica

Unknown, but perhaps from Ottoman Turkish قوقوروز (kukuruz, “maize”), from Albanian kokërrëz, from kokërr (“bead, pellet, grain”).
First attested as kukuruza 'buckwheat, Fagopyrum' in 17th-century Ivan Belostenec's Gazophylacium. Actual maize was introduced to Croatia from Southern Europe around 1611, and soon spread further into Balkans. In modern form and meaning since 1727


kukuruza

sh-noun

kukurúza f (Cyrillic spelling кукуру́за)

kukurúza (canonical feminine)
кукуру́за (Cyrillic)
kukuruza (nominative singular)
kukuruze (nominative plural)
kukuruze (genitive singular)
kukuruza (genitive plural)
kukuruzi (dative singular)
kukuruzama (dative plural)
kukuruzu (accusative singular)
kukuruze (accusative plural)
kukuruzo (singular vocative)
kukuruze (plural vocative)
kukuruzi (locative singular)
kukuruzama (locative plural)
kukuruzom (instrumental singular)
kukuruzama (instrumental plural)


кукуруза

кукуру́за (canonical feminine)
kukurúza (romanization)
кукуруза (nominative singular)
кукурузе (nominative plural)
кукурузе (genitive singular)
кукуруза (genitive plural)
кукурузи (dative singular)
кукурузама (dative plural)
кукурузу (accusative singular)
кукурузе (accusative plural)
кукурузо (singular vocative)
кукурузе (plural vocative)
кукурузи (locative singular)
кукурузама (locative plural)
кукурузом (instrumental singular)
кукурузама (instrumental plural)


dunja

dȕnja (canonical feminine)
ду̏ња (Cyrillic)
dunja (nominative singular)
dunje (nominative plural)
dunje (genitive singular)
dunja (genitive plural)
dunji (dative singular)
dunjama (dative plural)
dunju (accusative singular)
dunje (accusative plural)
dunjo (singular vocative)
dunje (plural vocative)
dunji (locative singular)
dunjama (locative plural)
dunjom (instrumental singular)
dunjama (instrumental plural)

From earlier dȕhnja, from Proto-Slavic *duxъna.

Istruli mi dunja u fioci,
moj je dragi u Dražinoj vojsci.

My duvet will go to waste in the drawer, forthy my dear is in the Dražina army.

(regional) bed cover filled with feathers, duvet, eiderdown


дуња

ду̏ња (canonical feminine)
dȕnja (romanization)
дуња (nominative singular)
дуње (nominative plural)
дуње (genitive singular)
дуња (genitive plural)
дуњи (dative singular)
дуњама (dative plural)
дуњу (accusative singular)
дуње (accusative plural)
дуњо (singular vocative)
дуње (plural vocative)
дуњи (locative singular)
дуњама (locative plural)
дуњом (instrumental singular)
дуњама (instrumental plural)

From earlier ду̏хња, from Proto-Slavic *duxъna.

Иструли ми дуња у фиоци,
мој је драги у Дражиној војсци.

1941, “Иструли ми дуња у фиоци”:


anason

anàsōn (canonical masculine)
ана̀со̄н (Cyrillic)
anàsōn (nominative singular)
anasóni (nominative plural)
anasóna (genitive singular)
anasónā (genitive plural)
anasónu (dative singular)
anasónima (dative plural)
anàsōn (accusative singular)
anasóne (accusative plural)
anasone (singular vocative)
anasóni (plural vocative)
anasónu (locative singular)
anasónima (locative plural)
anasónom (instrumental singular)
anasónima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آناصون (anason).

bor+

Pimpinella anisum
Pimpinella anisum#Translingual

(regional) anise (Pimpinella anisum plant, spice and liquor)


пасуљ

па̀сӯљ (canonical masculine)
pàsūlj (romanization)
па̀сӯљ (nominative singular)
пасу́ља (genitive singular)
пасу́љу (dative singular)
па̀сӯљ (accusative singular)
па̏сӯљу (singular vocative)
пасу́љу (locative singular)
пасу́љем (instrumental singular)

From the Greek φασόλι (fasóli, “bean”), from Ancient Greek φάσηλος (phásēlos, “kidney bean”). Possibly influenced/mediated by Hungarian paszuly.


pasulj

pàsūlj (canonical masculine)
па̀сӯљ (Cyrillic)
pàsūlj (nominative singular)
pasúlja (genitive singular)
pasúlju (dative singular)
pàsūlj (accusative singular)
pȁsūlju (singular vocative)
pasúlju (locative singular)
pasúljem (instrumental singular)

From the Greek φασόλι (fasóli, “bean”), from Ancient Greek φάσηλος (phásēlos, “kidney bean”). Possibly influenced/mediated by Hungarian paszuly, however note dialectal Greek φασούλι (fasoúli, “bean”).


grah

grȁh (canonical masculine)
гра̏х (Cyrillic)
grah (nominative singular)
grahovi (nominative plural)
graha (genitive singular)
grahova (genitive plural)
grahu (dative singular)
grahovima (dative plural)
grah (accusative singular)
grahove (accusative plural)
graše (singular vocative)
grahu (singular vocative)
grahovi (plural vocative)
grahu (locative singular)
grahovima (locative plural)
grahom (instrumental singular)
grahovima (instrumental plural)


грах

гра̏х (canonical masculine)
grȁh (romanization)
грах (nominative singular)
грахови (nominative plural)
граха (genitive singular)
грахова (genitive plural)
граху (dative singular)
граховима (dative plural)
грах (accusative singular)
грахове (accusative plural)
граше (singular vocative)
граху (singular vocative)
грахови (plural vocative)
граху (locative singular)
граховима (locative plural)
грахом (instrumental singular)
граховима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

граше / граху


kavijar

kȁvijār (canonical masculine)
ка̏вија̄р (Cyrillic)
kavijar (nominative singular)
kavijari (nominative plural)
kavijara (genitive singular)
kavijara (genitive plural)
kavijaru (dative singular)
kavijarima (dative plural)
kavijar (accusative singular)
kavijare (accusative plural)
kavijaru (singular vocative)
kavijari (plural vocative)
kavijaru (locative singular)
kavijarima (locative plural)
kavijarom (instrumental singular)
kavijarima (instrumental plural)

From German Kaviar, from Venetian caviaro, from Ottoman Turkish خاویار (havyar), from Persian خاویار (xâvyâr). Doublet of àjvār.


кавијар

ка̏вија̄р (canonical masculine)
kȁvijār (romanization)
кавијар (nominative singular)
кавијари (nominative plural)
кавијара (genitive singular)
кавијара (genitive plural)
кавијару (dative singular)
кавијарима (dative plural)
кавијар (accusative singular)
кавијаре (accusative plural)
кавијару (singular vocative)
кавијари (plural vocative)
кавијару (locative singular)
кавијарима (locative plural)
кавијаром (instrumental singular)
кавијарима (instrumental plural)

From German Kaviar, from Venetian caviaro, from Ottoman Turkish خاویار (havyar), from Persian خاویار (xâvyâr). Doublet of а̀јва̄р.


ikra

ȉkra (canonical feminine)
и̏кра (Cyrillic)
ikra (nominative singular)
ikre (genitive singular)
ikri (dative singular)
ikru (accusative singular)
ikro (singular vocative)
ikri (locative singular)
ikrom (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *jьkra, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ikrā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *yékʷr̥.


икра

и̏кра (canonical feminine)
ȉkra (romanization)
икра (nominative singular)
икре (genitive singular)
икри (dative singular)
икру (accusative singular)
икро (singular vocative)
икри (locative singular)
икром (instrumental singular)


raž

rȃž (canonical feminine)
ра̑ж (Cyrillic)
rȃž (nominative singular)
raži (nominative plural)
rȁži (genitive singular)
raži (genitive plural)
raži (dative singular)
ražima (dative plural)
raž (accusative singular)
raži (accusative plural)
raži (singular vocative)
raži (plural vocative)
raži (locative singular)
ražima (locative plural)
rȁžju (instrumental singular)
rȁži (instrumental singular)
ražima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *rъžь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rugís, from Proto-Indo-European *Hrugʰís. Compare Slovene ŕž, Slovak raž, Russian рожь (rožʹ), Latvian rudzi, German Roggen, English rye.


раж

ра̑ж (canonical feminine)
rȃž (romanization)
ра̑ж (nominative singular)
ражи (nominative plural)
ра̏жи (genitive singular)
ражи (genitive plural)
ражи (dative singular)
ражима (dative plural)
раж (accusative singular)
ражи (accusative plural)
ражи (singular vocative)
ражи (plural vocative)
ражи (locative singular)
ражима (locative plural)
ра̏жју (instrumental singular)
ра̏жи (instrumental singular)
ражима (instrumental plural)

ра̏жју / ра̏жи


nar

nȁr (canonical masculine)
на̏р (Cyrillic)
nȁr (nominative singular)
nàrovi (nominative plural)
nara (genitive singular)
narova (genitive plural)
naru (dative singular)
narovima (dative plural)
nar (accusative singular)
narove (accusative plural)
nare (singular vocative)
narovi (plural vocative)
naru (locative singular)
narovima (locative plural)
narom (instrumental singular)
narovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish نار (nar), from Persian نار (nâr), انار (anâr).


celer

cȅler (canonical masculine)
це̏лер (Cyrillic)
celer (nominative singular)
celeri (nominative plural)
celera (genitive singular)
celera (genitive plural)
celeru (dative singular)
celerima (dative plural)
celer (accusative singular)
celere (accusative plural)
celeru (singular vocative)
celeri (plural vocative)
celeru (locative singular)
celerima (locative plural)
celerom (instrumental singular)
celerima (instrumental plural)


repa

sh-noun

rȅpa f (Cyrillic spelling ре̏па, diminutive rȅpica)

rȅpa (canonical feminine)
ре̏па (Cyrillic)
rȅpica (diminutive)
rȅpa (nominative singular)
repe (nominative plural)
repe (genitive singular)
rȇpā (genitive plural)
repi (dative singular)
repama (dative plural)
repu (accusative singular)
repe (accusative plural)
repo (singular vocative)
repe (plural vocative)
repi (locative singular)
repama (locative plural)
repom (instrumental singular)
repama (instrumental plural)


zob

zȏb (canonical feminine)
зо̑б (Cyrillic)
zob (nominative singular)
zobi (nominative plural)
zobi (genitive singular)
zobi (genitive plural)
zobi (dative singular)
zobima (dative plural)
zob (accusative singular)
zobi (accusative plural)
zobi (singular vocative)
zobi (plural vocative)
zobi (locative singular)
zobima (locative plural)
zoblju (instrumental singular)
zobima (instrumental plural)


jagoda

jȁgoda (canonical feminine)
ја̏года (Cyrillic)
jagoda (nominative singular)
jagode (nominative plural)
jagode (genitive singular)
jagoda (genitive plural)
jagodi (dative singular)
jagodama (dative plural)
jagodu (accusative singular)
jagode (accusative plural)
jagodo (singular vocative)
jagode (plural vocative)
jagodi (locative singular)
jagodama (locative plural)
jagodom (instrumental singular)
jagodama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *agoda, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ṓˀgāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ógeh₂.


kokosov orah

kokosov orah m (Cyrillic spelling кокосов орах)

кокосов орах (Cyrillic)


кокосов орах

кокосов орах m (Latin spelling kokosov orah)


кокос

ко̏кос (canonical masculine)
kȍkos (romanization)
кокос (nominative singular)
кокоси (nominative plural)
кокоса (genitive singular)
кокоса (genitive plural)
кокосу (dative singular)
кокосима (dative plural)
кокос (accusative singular)
кокосе (accusative plural)
кокосе (singular vocative)
кокоси (plural vocative)
кокосу (locative singular)
кокосима (locative plural)
кокосом (instrumental singular)
кокосима (instrumental plural)


patlidžan

patlìdžān m (Cyrillic spelling патлѝџа̄н)

patlìdžān (canonical masculine)
патлѝџа̄н (Cyrillic)
patlidžan (nominative singular)
patlidžani (nominative plural)
patlidžana (genitive singular)
patlidžana (genitive plural)
patlidžanu (dative singular)
patlidžanima (dative plural)
patlidžan (accusative singular)
patlidžane (accusative plural)
patlidžane (singular vocative)
patlidžani (plural vocative)
patlidžanu (locative singular)
patlidžanima (locative plural)
patlidžanom (instrumental singular)
patlidžanima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish پاتلجان (patlıcan), from Persian بادنجان (bâdenjân).

bor+

eggplant, aubergine, brinjal (the plant and the vegetable)


патлиџан

патлѝџа̄н (canonical masculine)
patlìdžān (romanization)
патлиџан (nominative singular)
патлиџани (nominative plural)
патлиџана (genitive singular)
патлиџана (genitive plural)
патлиџану (dative singular)
патлиџанима (dative plural)
патлиџан (accusative singular)
патлиџане (accusative plural)
патлиџане (singular vocative)
патлиџани (plural vocative)
патлиџану (locative singular)
патлиџанима (locative plural)
патлиџаном (instrumental singular)
патлиџанима (instrumental plural)


cikla

cȉkla (canonical feminine)
ци̏кла (Cyrillic)
cikla (nominative singular)
cikle (nominative plural)
cikle (genitive singular)
cikala (genitive plural)
cikla (genitive plural)
cikli (genitive plural)
cikli (dative singular)
ciklama (dative plural)
ciklu (accusative singular)
cikle (accusative plural)
ciklo (singular vocative)
cikle (plural vocative)
cikli (locative singular)
ciklama (locative plural)
ciklom (instrumental singular)
ciklama (instrumental plural)

From Ancient Greek σεῦκλον (seûklon), see Russian свёкла (svjókla) for more connections.


krumpir

krùmpīr (canonical masculine)
кру̀мпӣр (Cyrillic)
krùmpīr (nominative singular)
krumpiri (nominative plural)
krumpíra (genitive singular)
krumpira (genitive plural)
krumpiru (dative singular)
krumpirima (dative plural)
krumpir (accusative singular)
krumpire (accusative plural)
krumpire (singular vocative)
krumpiri (plural vocative)
krumpiru (locative singular)
krumpirima (locative plural)
krumpirom (instrumental singular)
krumpirima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Austrian German Grundbirne (literally “ground pear”), specifically from Bavarian grumper, krumbeer, which in turn comes from Alemannic German Grumbeer.


kupina

kùpina (canonical feminine)
ку̀пина (Cyrillic)
kupina (nominative singular)
kupine (nominative plural)
kupine (genitive singular)
kupina (genitive plural)
kupinu (dative singular)
kupinama (dative plural)
kupinu (accusative singular)
kupine (accusative plural)
kupino (singular vocative)
kupine (plural vocative)
kupinu (locative singular)
kupinama (locative plural)
kupinom (instrumental singular)
kupinama (instrumental plural)


купина

ку̀пина (canonical feminine)
kùpina (romanization)
купина (nominative singular)
купине (nominative plural)
купине (genitive singular)
купина (genitive plural)
купину (dative singular)
купинама (dative plural)
купину (accusative singular)
купине (accusative plural)
купино (singular vocative)
купине (plural vocative)
купину (locative singular)
купинама (locative plural)
купином (instrumental singular)
купинама (instrumental plural)


јагода

ја̏года (canonical feminine)
jȁgoda (romanization)
јагода (nominative singular)
јагоде (nominative plural)
јагоде (genitive singular)
јагода (genitive plural)
јагоди (dative singular)
јагодама (dative plural)
јагоду (accusative singular)
јагоде (accusative plural)
јагодо (singular vocative)
јагоде (plural vocative)
јагоди (locative singular)
јагодама (locative plural)
јагодом (instrumental singular)
јагодама (instrumental plural)


јаје

ја́је (canonical neuter)
jáje (romanization)
јаје (nominative singular)
јаја (nominative plural)
јајета (genitive singular)
јаја (genitive plural)
јајету (dative singular)
јајима (dative plural)
јаје (accusative singular)
јаја (accusative plural)
јаје (singular vocative)
јаја (plural vocative)
јајету (locative singular)
јајима (locative plural)
јајетом (instrumental singular)
јајима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ȃje (“egg”), ultimately from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ṓja (“egg”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ōwyóm (“egg”).

inh+

пржена јаја

јаје на око

у Чеченији су пронашли јаја диносаура стара 60 000 000 година

they found dinosaur eggs in Chechnya that are 60 000 000 years old

фрајеру, чек, обријао си јаја?

госпођо, упознајте челична јаја

кучка ме ударила у јаја!

(mildly vulgar, colloquial, usually in the plural) ball, testicle

тражити длаку у јајету

(бити сличан) као јаје јајету

хладити јаја

to rest and enjoy (as opposed to be working hard)

држати некога за јаја

до јаја

(as an adjective) awesome; (as an adverb) awesomely; completely, to the full


репа

sh-noun

ре̏па f (Latin spelling rȅpa, diminutive ре̏пица)

ре̏па (canonical feminine)
rȅpa (romanization)
ре̏пица (diminutive)
ре̏па (nominative singular)
репе (nominative plural)
репе (genitive singular)
ре̑па̄ (genitive plural)
репи (dative singular)
репама (dative plural)
репу (accusative singular)
репе (accusative plural)
репо (singular vocative)
репе (plural vocative)
репи (locative singular)
репама (locative plural)
репом (instrumental singular)
репама (instrumental plural)


anis

ànis (canonical masculine)
а̀нис (Cyrillic)
anis (nominative singular)
anisi (nominative plural)
anisa (genitive singular)
anisa (genitive plural)
anisu (dative singular)
anisima (dative plural)
anis (accusative singular)
anise (accusative plural)
anise (singular vocative)
anisi (plural vocative)
anisu (locative singular)
anisima (locative plural)
anisom (instrumental singular)
anisima (instrumental plural)


шпинат

шпѝна̄т (canonical masculine)
špìnāt (romanization)
шпѝна̄т (nominative singular)
шпина́та (genitive singular)
шпинату (dative singular)
шпинат (accusative singular)
шпинате (singular vocative)
шпинату (locative singular)
шпинатом (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from German Spinat, from Italian spinacio, from Persian اسفناج (esfenâj).


анис

а̀нис (canonical masculine)
ànis (romanization)
анис (nominative singular)
аниси (nominative plural)
аниса (genitive singular)
аниса (genitive plural)
анису (dative singular)
анисима (dative plural)
анис (accusative singular)
анисе (accusative plural)
анисе (singular vocative)
аниси (plural vocative)
анису (locative singular)
анисима (locative plural)
анисом (instrumental singular)
анисима (instrumental plural)


avokado

avokádo (canonical masculine)
авока́до (Cyrillic)
avokado (nominative singular)
avokada (nominative plural)
avokada (genitive singular)
avokada (genitive plural)
avokadu (dative singular)
avokadima (dative plural)
avokado (accusative singular)
avokada (accusative plural)
avokado (singular vocative)
avokada (plural vocative)
avokadu (locative singular)
avokadima (locative plural)
avokadom (instrumental singular)
avokadima (instrumental plural)


брусница

бру̀сница (canonical feminine)
brùsnica (romanization)
брусница (nominative singular)
бруснице (nominative plural)
бруснице (genitive singular)
брусница (genitive plural)
брусници (dative singular)
брусницама (dative plural)
брусницу (accusative singular)
бруснице (accusative plural)
бруснице (singular vocative)
брусницо (singular vocative)
бруснице (plural vocative)
брусници (locative singular)
брусницама (locative plural)
брусницом (instrumental singular)
брусницама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

бруснице / брусницо

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *brusьnica, from *brusьnъ + *-ica.


brusnica

sh-noun

brùsnica f (Cyrillic spelling бру̀сница)

brùsnica (canonical feminine)
бру̀сница (Cyrillic)
brusnica (nominative singular)
brusnice (nominative plural)
brusnice (genitive singular)
brusnica (genitive plural)
brusnici (dative singular)
brusnicama (dative plural)
brusnicu (accusative singular)
brusnice (accusative plural)
brusnice (singular vocative)
brusnico (singular vocative)
brusnice (plural vocative)
brusnici (locative singular)
brusnicama (locative plural)
brusnicom (instrumental singular)
brusnicama (instrumental plural)


pelen

Alternative form of pèlin (“artemisia”).


pirinač

pìrinač (canonical masculine)
пѝринач (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish برنج (birinc). Doublet of ríža through an early Iranian common ancestor.


пиринач

пѝринач (canonical masculine)
pìrinač (romanization)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish برنج (birinc). Doublet of ри́жа through an early Iranian common ancestor.


жир

жи̑р (canonical masculine)
žȋr (romanization)
жи̑р (nominative singular)
жи́рови (nominative plural)
жира (genitive singular)
жирова (genitive plural)
жиру (dative singular)
жировима (dative plural)
жир (accusative singular)
жирове (accusative plural)
жиру (singular vocative)
жирови (plural vocative)
жиру (locative singular)
жировима (locative plural)
жиром (instrumental singular)
жировима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *žirъ. Related to жи̑в (“alive”).


мурва

му̑рва (canonical feminine)
mȗrva (romanization)
му̑рва (nominative singular)
мурве (nominative plural)
мурве (genitive singular)
му̏ра̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
му̑рвӣ (genitive plural)
мурви (dative singular)
мурвама (dative plural)
мурву (accusative singular)
мурве (accusative plural)
мурво (singular vocative)
мурве (plural vocative)
мурви (locative singular)
мурвама (locative plural)
мурвом (instrumental singular)
мурвама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

му̏ра̄ва̄ / му̑рвӣ


murva

mȗrva (canonical feminine)
му̑рва (Cyrillic)
mȗrva (nominative singular)
murve (nominative plural)
murve (genitive singular)
mȕrāvā (genitive plural)
mȗrvī (genitive plural)
murvi (dative singular)
murvama (dative plural)
murvu (accusative singular)
murve (accusative plural)
murvo (singular vocative)
murve (plural vocative)
murvi (locative singular)
murvama (locative plural)
murvom (instrumental singular)
murvama (instrumental plural)

Ultimately from Latin mōrus. First attested in the 16th century.


žito

žȉto (canonical neuter)
жи̏то (Cyrillic)
žito (nominative singular)
žita (nominative plural)
žita (genitive singular)
žita (genitive plural)
žitu (dative singular)
žitima (dative plural)
žito (accusative singular)
žita (accusative plural)
žito (singular vocative)
žita (plural vocative)
žitu (locative singular)
žitima (locative plural)
žitom (instrumental singular)
žitima (instrumental plural)

From Proto-Slavic *žito (“grain, corn”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *géiˀta, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷéyh₃tom.


indijska hurma

sh-noun

ìndījska hùrma f (Cyrillic spelling ѝндӣјска ху̀рма)

ìndījska hùrma (canonical feminine)
ѝндӣјска ху̀рма (Cyrillic)

Calque of Ottoman Turkish خرمای هندی (hurma-yı hindi), from Persian خرمای هندی (xormâ-ye hendi), itself calqued from Arabic تَمْر هِنْدِيّ (tamr hindiyy).

der

تَمْر هِنْدِيّ


индијска хурма

sh-noun

ѝндӣјска ху̀рма

ѝндӣјска ху̀рма f (Latin spelling ìndījska hùrma)

ѝндӣјска ху̀рма (canonical feminine)
ìndījska hùrma (romanization)

der

تَمْر هِنْدِيّ


хурма

ху̀рма (canonical feminine)
hùrma (romanization)
ху̀рма (nominative singular)
ху̀рме (nominative plural)
ху̀рме (genitive singular)
ху̑рма̄ (genitive plural)
ху̑рмӣ (genitive plural)
ху̀рми (dative singular)
ху̀рмама (dative plural)
ху̀рму (accusative singular)
ху̀рме (accusative plural)
ху̀рмо (singular vocative)
ху̀рме (plural vocative)
ху̀рми (locative singular)
ху̀рмама (locative plural)
ху̀рмом (instrumental singular)
ху̀рмама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

ху̑рма̄ / ху̑рмӣ

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خرما (hurma), from Persian خرما (xormâ).


kruška

krȕška (canonical feminine)
кру̏шка (Cyrillic)
krȕška (nominative singular)
kruške (nominative plural)
kruške (genitive singular)
krȕšākā (genitive plural)
krȕškī (genitive plural)
kruški (dative singular)
kruškama (dative plural)
krušku (accusative singular)
kruške (accusative plural)
kruško (singular vocative)
kruške (plural vocative)
kruški (locative singular)
kruškama (locative plural)
kruškom (instrumental singular)
kruškama (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

krȕšākā / krȕškī


крушка

кру̏шка (canonical feminine)
krȕška (romanization)
кру̏шка (nominative singular)
крушке (nominative plural)
крушке (genitive singular)
кру̏ша̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
кру̏шкӣ (genitive plural)
крушки (dative singular)
крушкама (dative plural)
крушку (accusative singular)
крушке (accusative plural)
крушко (singular vocative)
крушке (plural vocative)
крушки (locative singular)
крушкама (locative plural)
крушком (instrumental singular)
крушкама (instrumental plural)

кру̏ша̄ка̄ / кру̏шкӣ


kopar

kȍpar (canonical masculine)
ко̏пар (Cyrillic)
kopar (nominative singular)
kopri (nominative plural)
kopra (genitive singular)
kopara (genitive plural)
kopru (dative singular)
koprima (dative plural)
kopar (accusative singular)
kopre (accusative plural)
kopre (singular vocative)
kopri (plural vocative)
kopru (locative singular)
koprima (locative plural)
koprom (instrumental singular)
koprima (instrumental plural)


pelin

pèlin (canonical masculine)
spelling пѐлин (Cyrillic)

Artemisia absinthium
Artemisia absinthium#Translingual

artemisia (Artemisia gen. et spp.), especially

grande wormwood, absinthe (Artemisia absinthium)


боб

бо̏б (canonical masculine)
bȍb (romanization)
бо̏б (nominative singular)
бо̀бови (nominative plural)
боба (genitive singular)
бобова (genitive plural)
бобу (dative singular)
бобовима (dative plural)
боб (accusative singular)
бобове (accusative plural)
бобе (singular vocative)
бобови (plural vocative)
бобу (locative singular)
бобовима (locative plural)
бобом (instrumental singular)
бобовима (instrumental plural)


зоб

зо̑б (canonical feminine)
zȏb (romanization)
зоб (nominative singular)
зоби (nominative plural)
зоби (genitive singular)
зоби (genitive plural)
зоби (dative singular)
зобима (dative plural)
зоб (accusative singular)
зоби (accusative plural)
зоби (singular vocative)
зоби (plural vocative)
зоби (locative singular)
зобима (locative plural)
зобљу (instrumental singular)
зобима (instrumental plural)


voće

vòće (canonical neuter)
во̀ће (Cyrillic)
voće (nominative singular)
voća (genitive singular)
voću (dative singular)
voće (accusative singular)
voće (singular vocative)
voću (locative singular)
voćem (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ovoťe, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂weg-.


нар

на̏р (canonical masculine)
nȁr (romanization)
на̏р (nominative singular)
на̀рови (nominative plural)
нара (genitive singular)
нарова (genitive plural)
нару (dative singular)
наровима (dative plural)
нар (accusative singular)
нарове (accusative plural)
наре (singular vocative)
нарови (plural vocative)
нару (locative singular)
наровима (locative plural)
наром (instrumental singular)
наровима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish نار (nâr), from Persian نار (nâr), انار (anâr).


грашак

гра́шак (canonical masculine)
grášak (romanization)
грашак (nominative singular)
грашци (nominative plural)
грашка (genitive singular)
гра̑ша̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
грашку (dative singular)
грашцима (dative plural)
грашак (accusative singular)
грашке (accusative plural)
грашче (singular vocative)
грашку (singular vocative)
грашци (plural vocative)
грашку (locative singular)
грашцима (locative plural)
грашком (instrumental singular)
грашцима (instrumental plural)

грашче / грашку


grašak

grášak (canonical masculine)
гра́шак (Cyrillic)
grašak (nominative singular)
grašci (nominative plural)
graška (genitive singular)
grȃšākā (genitive plural)
grašku (dative singular)
grašcima (dative plural)
grašak (accusative singular)
graške (accusative plural)
grašče (singular vocative)
grašku (singular vocative)
grašci (plural vocative)
grašku (locative singular)
grašcima (locative plural)
graškom (instrumental singular)
grašcima (instrumental plural)


жито

жи̏то (canonical neuter)
žȉto (romanization)
жито (nominative singular)
жита (nominative plural)
жита (genitive singular)
жита (genitive plural)
житу (dative singular)
житима (dative plural)
жито (accusative singular)
жита (accusative plural)
жито (singular vocative)
жита (plural vocative)
житу (locative singular)
житима (locative plural)
житом (instrumental singular)
житима (instrumental plural)

From Proto-Slavic *žito, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *géiˀta, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷéyh₃tom, from *gʷeyh₃-.


morski šipak

sh-noun

mòrskī šípak m (Cyrillic spelling мо̀рскӣ ши́пак)

mòrskī šípak (canonical masculine)
мо̀рскӣ ши́пак (Cyrillic)


морски шипак

морски шипак m (Latin spelling morski šipak)


motar

mȍtar (canonical masculine)
мо̏тар (Cyrillic)
mȍtar (nominative singular)
motri (nominative plural)
mȍtra (genitive singular)
motara (genitive plural)
motru (dative singular)
motrima (dative plural)
motar (accusative singular)
motre (accusative plural)
motre (singular vocative)
motri (plural vocative)
motru (locative singular)
motrima (locative plural)
motrom (instrumental singular)
motrima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Dalmatian, from Ancient Greek *μάθαρον (*mátharon), metathesis of μάραθον (márathon).

Crithmum maritimum
Crithmum maritimum#Translingual

sea fennel, rock samphire (Crithmum maritimum)


špinat

špìnāt (canonical masculine)
шпѝна̄т (Cyrillic)
špìnāt (nominative singular)
špináta (genitive singular)
špinatu (dative singular)
špinat (accusative singular)
špinate (singular vocative)
špinatu (locative singular)
špinatom (instrumental singular)


krastavac

krȁstavac m (Cyrillic spelling кра̏ставац)

krȁstavac (canonical masculine)
кра̏ставац (Cyrillic)
krastavac (nominative singular)
krastavci (nominative plural)
krastavca (genitive singular)
krastavaca (genitive plural)
krastavcu (dative singular)
krastavcima (dative plural)
krastavac (accusative singular)
krastavce (accusative plural)
krastavče (singular vocative)
krastavci (plural vocative)
krastavcu (locative singular)
krastavcima (locative plural)
krastavcom (instrumental singular)
krastavcima (instrumental plural)

→ Albanian: kastravec


cvjetača

cvjètača (canonical feminine)
цвјѐтача (Cyrillic)
cvjètača (nominative singular)
cvjetače (nominative plural)
cvjetače (genitive singular)
cvjȅtāčā (genitive plural)
cvjetači (dative singular)
cvjetačama (dative plural)
cvjetaču (accusative singular)
cvjetače (accusative plural)
cvjetačo (singular vocative)
cvjetače (plural vocative)
cvjetači (locative singular)
cvjetačama (locative plural)
cvjetačom (instrumental singular)
cvjetačama (instrumental plural)


mrkva

mȑkva (canonical feminine)
мр̏ква (Cyrillic)
mȑkva (nominative singular)
mrkve (nominative plural)
mrkve (genitive singular)
mȑkāvā (genitive plural)
mȑkvī (genitive plural)
mrkvi (dative singular)
mrkvama (dative plural)
mrkvu (accusative singular)
mrkve (accusative plural)
mrkvo (singular vocative)
mrkve (plural vocative)
mrkvi (locative singular)
mrkvama (locative plural)
mrkvom (instrumental singular)
mrkvama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mъrky, cognates include Bulgarian морков (morkov) and Russian морковь (morkovʹ).


bršljan

br̀šljan (canonical masculine)
бр̀шљан (Cyrillic)
bršljan (nominative singular)
bršljani (nominative plural)
bršljana (genitive singular)
bršljana (genitive plural)
bršljanu (dative singular)
bršljanima (dative plural)
bršljan (accusative singular)
bršljane (accusative plural)
bršljane (singular vocative)
bršljani (plural vocative)
bršljanu (locative singular)
bršljanima (locative plural)
bršljanom (instrumental singular)
bršljanima (instrumental plural)


tajnica

tȃjnica (canonical feminine)
та̑јница (Cyrillic)
tȃjnica (nominative singular)
tajnice (nominative plural)
tajnice (genitive singular)
tajnica (genitive plural)
tajnici (dative singular)
tajnicama (dative plural)
tajnicu (accusative singular)
tajnice (accusative plural)
tajnico (singular vocative)
tajnice (plural vocative)
tajnici (locative singular)
tajnicama (locative plural)
tajnicom (instrumental singular)
tajnicama (instrumental plural)


lubenica

lubènica (canonical feminine)
лубѐница (Cyrillic)
lubenica (nominative singular)
lubenice (nominative plural)
lubenice (genitive singular)
lubenica (genitive plural)
lubenici (dative singular)
lubenicama (dative plural)
lubenicu (accusative singular)
lubenice (accusative plural)
lubenice (singular vocative)
lubenico (singular vocative)
lubenice (plural vocative)
lubenici (locative singular)
lubenicama (locative plural)
lubenicom (instrumental singular)
lubenicama (instrumental plural)


proso

prȍso (canonical neuter)
про̏со (Cyrillic)
proso (nominative singular)
prosa (genitive singular)
prosu (dative singular)
proso (accusative singular)
proso (singular vocative)
prosu (locative singular)
prosom (instrumental singular)


краставац

кра̏ставац (canonical masculine)
krȁstavac (romanization)
краставац (nominative singular)
краставци (nominative plural)
краставца (genitive singular)
краставаца (genitive plural)
краставцу (dative singular)
краставцима (dative plural)
краставац (accusative singular)
краставце (accusative plural)
краставче (singular vocative)
краставци (plural vocative)
краставцу (locative singular)
краставцима (locative plural)
краставцом (instrumental singular)
краставцима (instrumental plural)

→ Albanian: kastravec

From кра̏ста.


мрква

мр̏ква (canonical feminine)
mȑkva (romanization)
мрква (nominative singular)
мркве (nominative plural)
мркве (genitive singular)
мр̏ка̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
мр̏квӣ (genitive plural)
мркви (dative singular)
мрквама (dative plural)
мркву (accusative singular)
мркве (accusative plural)
мркво (singular vocative)
мркве (plural vocative)
мркви (locative singular)
мрквама (locative plural)
мрквом (instrumental singular)
мрквама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

мр̏ка̄ва̄ / мр̏квӣ


marelica

marèlica (canonical feminine)
марѐлица (Cyrillic)
marelica (nominative singular)
marelice (nominative plural)
marelice (genitive singular)
marelica (genitive plural)
marelici (dative singular)
marelicama (dative plural)
marelicu (accusative singular)
marelice (accusative plural)
marelico (singular vocative)
marelice (plural vocative)
marelici (locative singular)
marelicama (locative plural)
marelicom (instrumental singular)
marelicama (instrumental plural)


karfiol

karfìōl (canonical masculine)
карфѝо̄л (Cyrillic)
karfiol (nominative singular)
karfioli (nominative plural)
karfiola (genitive singular)
karfiola (genitive plural)
karfiolu (dative singular)
karfiolima (dative plural)
karfiol (accusative singular)
karfiole (accusative plural)
karfiole (singular vocative)
karfioli (plural vocative)
karfiolu (locative singular)
karfiolima (locative plural)
karfiolom (instrumental singular)
karfiolima (instrumental plural)


авокадо

авока́до (canonical masculine)
avokádo (romanization)
авокадо (nominative singular)
авокада (nominative plural)
авокада (genitive singular)
авокада (genitive plural)
авокаду (dative singular)
авокадима (dative plural)
авокадо (accusative singular)
авокада (accusative plural)
авокадо (singular vocative)
авокада (plural vocative)
авокаду (locative singular)
авокадима (locative plural)
авокадом (instrumental singular)
авокадима (instrumental plural)


јајце

ја́јце (canonical neuter)
jájce (romanization)
ја́јце (nominative singular)
јајца (nominative plural)
јајца (genitive singular)
ја̑ја̄ца̄ (genitive plural)
јајцу (dative singular)
јајцима (dative plural)
јајце (accusative singular)
јајца (accusative plural)
јајце (singular vocative)
јајца (plural vocative)
јајцу (locative singular)
јајцима (locative plural)
јајцем (instrumental singular)
јајцима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ājьcè, diminutive of *ȃje (“egg”), ultimately from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ṓja (“egg”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ōwyóm (“egg”).

(mildly vulgar, slang, usually in the plural) ball, testicle


jajce

jájce (canonical neuter)
ја́јце (Cyrillic)
jájce (nominative singular)
jajca (nominative plural)
jajca (genitive singular)
jȃjācā (genitive plural)
jajcu (dative singular)
jajcima (dative plural)
jajce (accusative singular)
jajca (accusative plural)
jajce (singular vocative)
jajca (plural vocative)
jajcu (locative singular)
jajcima (locative plural)
jajcem (instrumental singular)
jajcima (instrumental plural)


gnjida

gnjȉda (canonical feminine)
гњи̏да (Cyrillic)
gnjȉda (nominative singular)
gnjide (nominative plural)
gnjide (genitive singular)
gnjȋdā (genitive plural)
gnjidi (dative singular)
gnjidama (dative plural)
gnjidu (accusative singular)
gnjide (accusative plural)
gnjido (singular vocative)
gnjide (plural vocative)
gnjidi (locative singular)
gnjidama (locative plural)
gnjidom (instrumental singular)
gnjidama (instrumental plural)


гњида

гњи̏да (canonical feminine)
gnjȉda (romanization)
гњи̏да (nominative singular)
гњиде (nominative plural)
гњиде (genitive singular)
гњи̑да̄ (genitive plural)
гњиди (dative singular)
гњидама (dative plural)
гњиду (accusative singular)
гњиде (accusative plural)
гњидо (singular vocative)
гњиде (plural vocative)
гњиди (locative singular)
гњидама (locative plural)
гњидом (instrumental singular)
гњидама (instrumental plural)


grejpfrut

sh-noun

grèjpfrut m (Cyrillic spelling грѐјпфрут)

grèjpfrut (canonical masculine)
грѐјпфрут (Cyrillic)
grejpfrut (nominative singular)
grejpfruti (nominative plural)
grejpfruta (genitive singular)
grejpfruta (genitive plural)
grejpfrutu (dative singular)
grejpfrutima (dative plural)
grejpfrut (accusative singular)
grejpfrute (accusative plural)
grejpfrute (singular vocative)
grejpfruti (plural vocative)
grejpfrutu (locative singular)
grejpfrutima (locative plural)
grejpfrutom (instrumental singular)
grejpfrutima (instrumental plural)


klip

klȋp (canonical masculine)
кли̑п (Cyrillic)
klȋp (nominative singular)
klȉpovi (nominative plural)
klipa (genitive singular)
klipova (genitive plural)
klipu (dative singular)
klipovima (dative plural)
klip (accusative singular)
klipove (accusative plural)
klipe (singular vocative)
klipovi (plural vocative)
klipu (locative singular)
klipovima (locative plural)
klipom (instrumental singular)
klipovima (instrumental plural)

klip kukuruza


ječam

jèčam (canonical masculine)
јѐчам (Cyrillic)
ječam (nominative singular)
ječmovi (nominative plural)
ječma (genitive singular)
ječmova (genitive plural)
ječmu (dative singular)
ječmovima (dative plural)
ječam (accusative singular)
ječmove (accusative plural)
ječme (singular vocative)
ječmovi (plural vocative)
ječmu (locative singular)
ječmovima (locative plural)
ječmom (instrumental singular)
ječmovima (instrumental plural)


kupus

kùpus (canonical masculine)
ку̀пус (Cyrillic)
kupus (nominative singular)
kupusa (genitive singular)
kupusu (dative singular)
kupus (accusative singular)
kupuse (singular vocative)
kupusu (locative singular)
kupusom (instrumental singular)

From German Kappus (“cabbage”), with the first -u- coming by merger with another word with the same meaning. Compare dialectal Serbo-Croatian kapuc, kapus (from Venetian capuzzo), and also Old Serbo-Croatian (Kajkavian) kupust (ultimately from Latin composita (“mixed”).


omlet

òmlet (canonical masculine)
о̀млет (Cyrillic)
omlet (nominative singular)
omleti (nominative plural)
omleta (genitive singular)
omleta (genitive plural)
omletu (dative singular)
omletima (dative plural)
omlet (accusative singular)
omlete (accusative plural)
omlete (singular vocative)
omleti (plural vocative)
omletu (locative singular)
omletima (locative plural)
omletom (instrumental singular)
omletima (instrumental plural)


naranča

nàrānča (canonical feminine)
на̀ра̄нча (Cyrillic)
nàrānča (nominative singular)
naranče (nominative plural)
naranče (genitive singular)
nàranāčā (genitive plural)
nàrānčī (genitive plural)
naranči (dative singular)
narančama (dative plural)
naranču (accusative singular)
naranče (accusative plural)
narančo (singular vocative)
naranče (plural vocative)
naranči (locative singular)
narančama (locative plural)
narančom (instrumental singular)
narančama (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

nàranāčā / nàrānčī

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish نارنج (narenc, narenç, “orange”).


kajgana

kȁjgana (canonical feminine)
ка̏јгана (Cyrillic)
kajgana (nominative singular)
kajgane (nominative plural)
kajgane (genitive singular)
kajgana (genitive plural)
kajgani (dative singular)
kajganama (dative plural)
kajganu (accusative singular)
kajgane (accusative plural)
kajgano (singular vocative)
kajgane (plural vocative)
kajgani (locative singular)
kajganama (locative plural)
kajganom (instrumental singular)
kajganama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قایغنه (kayğana) (Turkish kaygana), from Persian خاگینه (xâgine).


кајгана

ка̏јгана (canonical feminine)
kȁjgana (romanization)
кајгана (nominative singular)
кајгане (nominative plural)
кајгане (genitive singular)
кајгана (genitive plural)
кајгани (dative singular)
кајганама (dative plural)
кајгану (accusative singular)
кајгане (accusative plural)
кајгано (singular vocative)
кајгане (plural vocative)
кајгани (locative singular)
кајганама (locative plural)
кајганом (instrumental singular)
кајганама (instrumental plural)


омлет

о̀млет (canonical masculine)
òmlet (romanization)
омлет (nominative singular)
омлети (nominative plural)
омлета (genitive singular)
омлета (genitive plural)
омлету (dative singular)
омлетима (dative plural)
омлет (accusative singular)
омлете (accusative plural)
омлете (singular vocative)
омлети (plural vocative)
омлету (locative singular)
омлетима (locative plural)
омлетом (instrumental singular)
омлетима (instrumental plural)


карфиол

карфѝо̄л (canonical masculine)
karfìōl (romanization)
карфиол (nominative singular)
карфиоли (nominative plural)
карфиола (genitive singular)
карфиола (genitive plural)
карфиолу (dative singular)
карфиолима (dative plural)
карфиол (accusative singular)
карфиоле (accusative plural)
карфиоле (singular vocative)
карфиоли (plural vocative)
карфиолу (locative singular)
карфиолима (locative plural)
карфиолом (instrumental singular)
карфиолима (instrumental plural)


bamija

bàmija (canonical feminine)
ба̀мија (Cyrillic)
bamija (nominative singular)
bamije (nominative plural)
bamije (genitive singular)
bamija (genitive plural)
bamiji (dative singular)
bamijama (dative plural)
bamiju (accusative singular)
bamije (accusative plural)
bamijo (singular vocative)
bamije (plural vocative)
bamiji (locative singular)
bamijama (locative plural)
bamijom (instrumental singular)
bamijama (instrumental plural)

ru:Аникин, Александр Евгеньевич

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بامیه (bamya)


бамија

ба̀мија (canonical feminine)
bàmija (romanization)
бамија (nominative singular)
бамије (nominative plural)
бамије (genitive singular)
бамија (genitive plural)
бамији (dative singular)
бамијама (dative plural)
бамију (accusative singular)
бамије (accusative plural)
бамијо (singular vocative)
бамије (plural vocative)
бамији (locative singular)
бамијама (locative plural)
бамијом (instrumental singular)
бамијама (instrumental plural)

ru:Аникин, Александр Евгеньевич


šargarepa

sh-noun

šargarépa f (Cyrillic spelling шаргаре́па)

šargarépa (canonical feminine)
шаргаре́па (Cyrillic)
šargarepa (nominative singular)
šargarepe (nominative plural)
šargarepe (genitive singular)
šargarepa (genitive plural)
šargarepi (dative singular)
šargarepama (dative plural)
šargarepu (accusative singular)
šargarepe (accusative plural)
šargarepo (singular vocative)
šargarepe (plural vocative)
šargarepi (locative singular)
šargarepama (locative plural)
šargarepom (instrumental singular)
šargarepama (instrumental plural)

From Hungarian sárgarépa, from sárga (“yellow”) + répa (“beet”).


шаргарепа

шаргаре́па (canonical feminine)
šargarépa (romanization)
шаргарепа (nominative singular)
шаргарепе (nominative plural)
шаргарепе (genitive singular)
шаргарепа (genitive plural)
шаргарепи (dative singular)
шаргарепама (dative plural)
шаргарепу (accusative singular)
шаргарепе (accusative plural)
шаргарепо (singular vocative)
шаргарепе (plural vocative)
шаргарепи (locative singular)
шаргарепама (locative plural)
шаргарепом (instrumental singular)
шаргарепама (instrumental plural)

шар‧га‧ре‧па


ovas

òvas (canonical masculine)
о̀вас (Cyrillic)
ovas (nominative singular)
ovsi (nominative plural)
ovsa (genitive singular)
ovasa (genitive plural)
ovsu (dative singular)
ovsima (dative plural)
ovas (accusative singular)
ovse (accusative plural)
ovse (singular vocative)
ovsi (plural vocative)
ovsu (locative singular)
ovsima (locative plural)
ovsom (instrumental singular)
ovsima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ovьsъ, compare Russian овёс (ovjós).


limunika

limùnika f (Cyrillic spelling лиму̀ника)

limùnika (canonical feminine)
лиму̀ника (Cyrillic)
limunika (nominative singular)
limunike (nominative plural)
limunike (genitive singular)
limunika (genitive plural)
limuniki (dative singular)
limunikama (dative plural)
limuniku (accusative singular)
limunike (accusative plural)
limuniko (singular vocative)
limunike (plural vocative)
limuniki (locative singular)
limunikama (locative plural)
limunikom (instrumental singular)
limunikama (instrumental plural)


купус

ку̀пус (canonical masculine)
kùpus (romanization)
купус (nominative singular)
купуса (genitive singular)
купусу (dative singular)
купус (accusative singular)
купусе (singular vocative)
купусу (locative singular)
купусом (instrumental singular)

From German Kappus (“cabbage”), with the first -у- coming by merger with another word with the same meaning. Compare dialectal Serbo-Croatian капуц, капус (from Venetian capuzzo), and also Old Serbo-Croatian (Kajkavian) kupust (ultimately from Latin composita (“mixed”).


drobnjak

dròbnjāk m (Cyrillic spelling дро̀бња̄к)

dròbnjāk (canonical masculine)
дро̀бња̄к (Cyrillic)
drobnjak (nominative singular)
drobnjaci (nominative plural)
drobnjaka (genitive singular)
drobnjaka (genitive plural)
drobnjaku (dative singular)
drobnjacima (dative plural)
drobnjak (accusative singular)
drobnjake (accusative plural)
drobnjače (singular vocative)
drobnjaci (plural vocative)
drobnjaku (locative singular)
drobnjacima (locative plural)
drobnjakom (instrumental singular)
drobnjacima (instrumental plural)


празилук

пра̏зилук (canonical masculine)
prȁziluk (romanization)


rotkva

rȍtkva (canonical feminine)
ро̏тква (Cyrillic)
rotkva (nominative singular)
rotkve (nominative plural)
rotkve (genitive singular)
rotkvi (genitive plural)
rotkvi (dative singular)
rotkvama (dative plural)
rotkvu (accusative singular)
rotkve (accusative plural)
rotkvo (singular vocative)
rotkve (plural vocative)
rotkvi (locative singular)
rotkvama (locative plural)
rotkvom (instrumental singular)
rotkvama (instrumental plural)


bostan

бостан (Cyrillic)
bostan (nominative singular)
bostani (nominative plural)
bostana (genitive singular)
bostana (genitive plural)
bostanu (dative singular)
bostanima (dative plural)
bostan (accusative singular)
bostane (accusative plural)
bostane (singular vocative)
bostani (plural vocative)
bostanom (locative singular)
bostanima (locative plural)
bostanu (instrumental singular)
bostanima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بوستان (bostan), from Persian بوستان (bôstân).


džanarika

sh-noun

džȁnarika f (Cyrillic spelling џа̏нарика)

džȁnarika (canonical feminine)
џа̏нарика (Cyrillic)
džanarika (nominative singular)
džanarike (nominative plural)
džanarike (genitive singular)
džanarika (genitive plural)
džanarici (dative singular)
džanarikama (dative plural)
džanariku (accusative singular)
džanarike (accusative plural)
džanariko (singular vocative)
džanarike (plural vocative)
džanarici (locative singular)
džanarikama (locative plural)
džanarikom (instrumental singular)
džanarikama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish جان اریكی (cân eriği, literally “soul-plum”).


џанарика

џа̏нарика (canonical feminine)
džȁnarika (romanization)
џанарика (nominative singular)
џанарике (nominative plural)
џанарике (genitive singular)
џанарика (genitive plural)
џанарици (dative singular)
џанарикама (dative plural)
џанарику (accusative singular)
џанарике (accusative plural)
џанарико (singular vocative)
џанарике (plural vocative)
џанарици (locative singular)
џанарикама (locative plural)
џанариком (instrumental singular)
џанарикама (instrumental plural)


мушмула

му̀шмула (canonical feminine)
mùšmula (romanization)
мушмула (nominative singular)
мушмуле (nominative plural)
мушмуле (genitive singular)
мушмула (genitive plural)
мушмули (dative singular)
мушмулама (dative plural)
мушмулу (accusative singular)
мушмуле (accusative plural)
мушмуло (singular vocative)
мушмуле (plural vocative)
мушмули (locative singular)
мушмулама (locative plural)
мушмулом (instrumental singular)
мушмулама (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish مشمله (muşmula), from Greek μούσμουλο (moúsmoulo).


repica

rȅpica (canonical feminine)
ре̏пица (Cyrillic)
repica (nominative singular)
repice (nominative plural)
repice (genitive singular)
repica (genitive plural)
repici (dative singular)
repicama (dative plural)
repicu (accusative singular)
repice (accusative plural)
repico (singular vocative)
repice (plural vocative)
repici (locative singular)
repicama (locative plural)
repicom (instrumental singular)
repicama (instrumental plural)

→ Bulgarian: ра́пица (rápica)

→ Romanian: rapiță

rȅpa + -ica, calque of Slovak repica (“oilseed rape”), since the oilseed rape spread from the Northwest – Croatian purists use ògrštica, Czech uses řepka.

clq

uljana repica
uljana repica#Serbo-Croatian

oilseed rape, ellipsis of uljana repica.


марелица

марѐлица (canonical feminine)
marèlica (romanization)
марелица (nominative singular)
марелице (nominative plural)
марелице (genitive singular)
марелица (genitive plural)
марелици (dative singular)
марелицама (dative plural)
марелицу (accusative singular)
марелице (accusative plural)
марелицо (singular vocative)
марелице (plural vocative)
марелици (locative singular)
марелицама (locative plural)
марелицом (instrumental singular)
марелицама (instrumental plural)


грејпфрут

грѐјпфрут (canonical masculine)
grèjpfrut (romanization)
грејпфрут (nominative singular)
грејпфрути (nominative plural)
грејпфрута (genitive singular)
грејпфрута (genitive plural)
грејпфруту (dative singular)
грејпфрутима (dative plural)
грејпфрут (accusative singular)
грејпфруте (accusative plural)
грејпфруте (singular vocative)
грејпфрути (plural vocative)
грејпфруту (locative singular)
грејпфрутима (locative plural)
грејпфрутом (instrumental singular)
грејпфрутима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

грејпфрутима

грејпфрутима

грејпфрутима


цикла

ци̏кла (canonical feminine)
cȉkla (romanization)
цикла (nominative singular)
цикле (nominative plural)
цикле (genitive singular)
цикала (genitive plural)
цикла (genitive plural)
цикли (genitive plural)
цикли (dative singular)
циклама (dative plural)
циклу (accusative singular)
цикле (accusative plural)
цикло (singular vocative)
цикле (plural vocative)
цикли (locative singular)
циклама (locative plural)
циклом (instrumental singular)
циклама (instrumental plural)

цикала / цикла / цикли

Via Byzantine Greek from Ancient Greek σεῦκλον (seûklon); compare Bulgarian цвекло (cveklo), see Russian свёкла (svjókla) for more connections.


анасон

ана̀со̄н (canonical masculine)
anàsōn (romanization)
ана̀со̄н (nominative singular)
анасо́ни (nominative plural)
анасо́на (genitive singular)
анасо́на̄ (genitive plural)
анасо́ну (dative singular)
анасо́нима (dative plural)
анасо̄н (accusative singular)
анасо́не (accusative plural)
анасоне (singular vocative)
анасо́ни (plural vocative)
анасо́ну (locative singular)
анасо́нима (locative plural)
анасо́ном (instrumental singular)
анасо́нима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آناصون (anason).


бршљан

бр̀шљан (canonical masculine)
br̀šljan (romanization)
бршљан (nominative singular)
бршљани (nominative plural)
бршљана (genitive singular)
бршљана (genitive plural)
бршљану (dative singular)
бршљанима (dative plural)
бршљан (accusative singular)
бршљане (accusative plural)
бршљане (singular vocative)
бршљани (plural vocative)
бршљану (locative singular)
бршљанима (locative plural)
бршљаном (instrumental singular)
бршљанима (instrumental plural)


tikva

tȉkva (canonical feminine)
ти̏ква (Cyrillic)
tȉkva (nominative singular)
tikve (nominative plural)
tikve (genitive singular)
tȉkāvā (genitive plural)
tȉkvī (genitive plural)
tikvi (dative singular)
tikvama (dative plural)
tikvu (accusative singular)
tikve (accusative plural)
tikvo (singular vocative)
tikve (plural vocative)
tikvi (locative singular)
tikvama (locative plural)
tikvom (instrumental singular)
tikvama (instrumental plural)


тиква

ти̏ква (canonical feminine)
tȉkva (romanization)
ти̏ква (nominative singular)
тикве (nominative plural)
тикве (genitive singular)
ти̏ка̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
ти̏квӣ (genitive plural)
тикви (dative singular)
тиквама (dative plural)
тикву (accusative singular)
тикве (accusative plural)
тикво (singular vocative)
тикве (plural vocative)
тикви (locative singular)
тиквама (locative plural)
тиквом (instrumental singular)
тиквама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

ти̏ка̄ва̄ / ти̏квӣ


јечам

јѐчам (canonical masculine)
jèčam (romanization)
јечам (nominative singular)
јечмови (nominative plural)
јечма (genitive singular)
јечмова (genitive plural)
јечму (dative singular)
јечмовима (dative plural)
јечам (accusative singular)
јечмове (accusative plural)
јечме (singular vocative)
јечмови (plural vocative)
јечму (locative singular)
јечмовима (locative plural)
јечмом (instrumental singular)
јечмовима (instrumental plural)


mahuna

màhuna (canonical feminine)
ма̀хуна (Cyrillic)
màhuna (nominative singular)
mahune (nominative plural)
mahune (genitive singular)
mȁhūnā (genitive plural)
mahuni (dative singular)
mahunama (dative plural)
mahunu (accusative singular)
mahune (accusative plural)
mahuno (singular vocative)
mahune (plural vocative)
mahuni (locative singular)
mahunama (locative plural)
mahunom (instrumental singular)
mahunama (instrumental plural)


зерделица

зердѐлица (canonical feminine)
zerdèlica (romanization)
зерделица (nominative singular)
зерделице (nominative plural)
зерделице (genitive singular)
зерделица (genitive plural)
зерделици (dative singular)
зерделицама (dative plural)
зерделицу (accusative singular)
зерделице (accusative plural)
зерделицо (singular vocative)
зерделице (plural vocative)
зерделици (locative singular)
зерделицама (locative plural)
зерделицом (instrumental singular)
зерделицама (instrumental plural)

зер‧де‧ли‧ца

From Ottoman Turkish زردالو (zerdâli), from Persian زردآلو (zard-âlu).


zerdelica

sh-noun

zerdèlica f (Cyrillic spelling зердѐлица)

zerdèlica (canonical feminine)
зердѐлица (Cyrillic)
zerdelica (nominative singular)
zerdelice (nominative plural)
zerdelice (genitive singular)
zerdelica (genitive plural)
zerdelici (dative singular)
zerdelicama (dative plural)
zerdelicu (accusative singular)
zerdelice (accusative plural)
zerdelico (singular vocative)
zerdelice (plural vocative)
zerdelici (locative singular)
zerdelicama (locative plural)
zerdelicom (instrumental singular)
zerdelicama (instrumental plural)


грозд

гро̏зд (canonical masculine)
grȍzd (romanization)
грозд (nominative singular)
гро̀здови (nominative plural)
грозда (genitive singular)
гроздова (genitive plural)
грозду (dative singular)
гроздовима (dative plural)
грозд (accusative singular)
гроздове (accusative plural)
грозде (singular vocative)
гроздови (plural vocative)
грозду (locative singular)
гроздовима (locative plural)
гроздом (instrumental singular)
гроздовима (instrumental plural)


bajam

bàjam (canonical masculine)
ба̀јам (Cyrillic)
bajam (nominative singular)
bajami (nominative plural)
bajama (genitive singular)
bajama (genitive plural)
bajamu (dative singular)
bajamima (dative plural)
bajama (accusative singular)
bajame (accusative plural)
bajame (singular vocative)
bajami (plural vocative)
bajamu (locative singular)
bajamima (locative plural)
bajamom (instrumental singular)
bajamima (instrumental plural)

From Ottoman Turkish بادام (bâdâm), from Persian بادام (bâdâm).


бајам

ба̀јам (canonical masculine)
bàjam (romanization)
бајам (nominative singular)
бајами (nominative plural)
бајама (genitive singular)
бајама (genitive plural)
бајаму (dative singular)
бајамима (dative plural)
бајама (accusative singular)
бајаме (accusative plural)
бајаме (singular vocative)
бајами (plural vocative)
бајаму (locative singular)
бајамима (locative plural)
бајамом (instrumental singular)
бајамима (instrumental plural)


бостан

bostan (romanization)
бостан (nominative singular)
бостани (nominative plural)
бостана (genitive singular)
бостана (genitive plural)
бостану (dative singular)
бостанима (dative plural)
бостан (accusative singular)
бостане (accusative plural)
бостане (singular vocative)
бостани (plural vocative)
бостаном (locative singular)
бостанима (locative plural)
бостану (instrumental singular)
бостанима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بوستان (bostan), from Persian بستان (bôstân).


rukola

рукола (Cyrillic)
rukola (nominative singular)
rukole (nominative plural)
rukole (genitive singular)
rukola (genitive plural)
rukoli (dative singular)
rukolama (dative plural)
rukolu (accusative singular)
rukolu (accusative plural)
rukolo (singular vocative)
rukole (plural vocative)
rukoli (locative singular)
rukolama (locative plural)
rukolom (instrumental singular)
rukolama (instrumental plural)


бундева

бу̀ндева (canonical feminine)
bùndeva (romanization)
бундева (nominative singular)
бундеве (nominative plural)
бундеве (genitive singular)
бундева (genitive plural)
бундеви (dative singular)
бундевама (dative plural)
бундеву (accusative singular)
бундеве (accusative plural)
бундево (singular vocative)
бундеве (plural vocative)
бундеви (locative singular)
бундевама (locative plural)
бундевом (instrumental singular)
бундевама (instrumental plural)


bundeva

bùndeva (canonical feminine)
бу̀ндева (Cyrillic)
bundeva (nominative singular)
bundeve (nominative plural)
bundeve (genitive singular)
bundeva (genitive plural)
bundevi (dative singular)
bundevama (dative plural)
bundevu (accusative singular)
bundeve (accusative plural)
bundevo (singular vocative)
bundeve (plural vocative)
bundevi (locative singular)
bundevama (locative plural)
bundevom (instrumental singular)
bundevama (instrumental plural)


plodina

plȍdina (canonical feminine)
пло̏дина (Cyrillic)
plodina (nominative singular)
plodine (nominative plural)
plodine (genitive singular)
plodina (genitive plural)
plodini (dative singular)
plodinama (dative plural)
plodinu (accusative singular)
plodine (accusative plural)
plodino (singular vocative)
plodine (plural vocative)
plodini (locative singular)
plodinama (locative plural)
plodinom (instrumental singular)
plodinama (instrumental plural)

(archaic) fruit (seed-bearing part of a plant)


vlasac

vlásac (canonical masculine)
вла́сац (Cyrillic)
vlásac (nominative singular)
vlásci (nominative plural)
vlásca (genitive singular)
vlȃsācā (genitive plural)
vlascu (dative singular)
vlascima (dative plural)
vlasac (accusative singular)
vlasce (accusative plural)
vlašče (singular vocative)
vlasci (plural vocative)
vlascu (locative singular)
vlascima (locative plural)
vlascem (instrumental singular)
vlascima (instrumental plural)


дробњак

дро̀бња̄к (canonical masculine)
dròbnjāk (romanization)
дробњак (nominative singular)
дробњаци (nominative plural)
дробњака (genitive singular)
дробњака (genitive plural)
дробњаку (dative singular)
дробњацима (dative plural)
дробњак (accusative singular)
дробњаке (accusative plural)
дробњаче (singular vocative)
дробњаци (plural vocative)
дробњаку (locative singular)
дробњацима (locative plural)
дробњаком (instrumental singular)
дробњацима (instrumental plural)


шнитлинг

шни̏тлинг (canonical masculine)
šnȉtling (romanization)
шнитлинг (nominative singular)
шнитлинзи (nominative plural)
шнитлинга (genitive singular)
шнитлинга (genitive plural)
шнитлингу (dative singular)
шнитлинзима (dative plural)
шнитлинг (accusative singular)
шнитлинге (accusative plural)
шнитлинже (singular vocative)
шнитлинзи (plural vocative)
шнитлингу (locative singular)
шнитлинзима (locative plural)
шнитлингом (instrumental singular)
шнитлинзима (instrumental plural)


šnitlah

šnȉtlah (canonical masculine)
шни̏тлах (Cyrillic)
šnitlah (nominative singular)
šnitlasi (nominative plural)
šnitlaha (genitive singular)
šnitlaha (genitive plural)
šnitlahu (dative singular)
šnitlasima (dative plural)
šnitlah (accusative singular)
šnitlahe (accusative plural)
šnitlaše (singular vocative)
šnitlasi (plural vocative)
šnitlahu (locative singular)
šnitlasima (locative plural)
šnitlahom (instrumental singular)
šnitlasima (instrumental plural)


шнитлах

шни̏тлах (canonical masculine)
šnȉtlah (romanization)
шнитлах (nominative singular)
шнитласи (nominative plural)
шнитлаха (genitive singular)
шнитлаха (genitive plural)
шнитлаху (dative singular)
шнитласима (dative plural)
шнитлах (accusative singular)
шнитлахе (accusative plural)
шнитлаше (singular vocative)
шнитласи (plural vocative)
шнитлаху (locative singular)
шнитласима (locative plural)
шнитлахом (instrumental singular)
шнитласима (instrumental plural)


šnitling

šnȉtling m (Cyrillic spelling шни̏тлинг)

šnȉtling (canonical masculine)
шни̏тлинг (Cyrillic)
šnitling (nominative singular)
šnitlinzi (nominative plural)
šnitlinga (genitive singular)
šnitlinga (genitive plural)
šnitlingu (dative singular)
šnitlinzima (dative plural)
šnitling (accusative singular)
šnitlinge (accusative plural)
šnitlinže (singular vocative)
šnitlinzi (plural vocative)
šnitlingu (locative singular)
šnitlinzima (locative plural)
šnitlingom (instrumental singular)
šnitlinzima (instrumental plural)


власац

вла́сац (canonical masculine)
vlásac (romanization)
вла́сац (nominative singular)
вла́сци (nominative plural)
вла́сца (genitive singular)
вла̑са̄ца̄ (genitive plural)
власцу (dative singular)
власцима (dative plural)
власац (accusative singular)
власце (accusative plural)
влашче (singular vocative)
власци (plural vocative)
власцу (locative singular)
власцима (locative plural)
власцем (instrumental singular)
власцима (instrumental plural)


grozd

grȍzd (canonical masculine)
гро̏зд (Cyrillic)
grozd (nominative singular)
gròzdovi (nominative plural)
grozda (genitive singular)
grozdova (genitive plural)
grozdu (dative singular)
grozdovima (dative plural)
grozd (accusative singular)
grozdove (accusative plural)
grozde (singular vocative)
grozdovi (plural vocative)
grozdu (locative singular)
grozdovima (locative plural)
grozdom (instrumental singular)
grozdovima (instrumental plural)


žir

žȋr (canonical masculine)
жи̑р (Cyrillic)
žȋr (nominative singular)
žírovi (nominative plural)
žira (genitive singular)
žirova (genitive plural)
žiru (dative singular)
žirovima (dative plural)
žir (accusative singular)
žirove (accusative plural)
žiru (singular vocative)
žirovi (plural vocative)
žiru (locative singular)
žirovima (locative plural)
žirom (instrumental singular)
žirovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *žirъ. Related to žȋv (“alive”). First attested in the 15th century.


paśaka

пас́ака (Cyrillic)
paśaka (nominative singular)
paśake (nominative plural)
paśake (genitive singular)
paśaka (genitive plural)
paśaki (dative singular)
paśakama (dative plural)
paśaku (accusative singular)
paśake (accusative plural)
paśako (singular vocative)
paśake (plural vocative)
paśaki (locative singular)
paśakama (locative plural)
paśakom (instrumental singular)
paśakama (instrumental plural)