junac

júnac m (Cyrillic spelling ју́нац, diminutive jùnčić)

júnac (canonical masculine)
ју́нац (Cyrillic)
jùnčić (diminutive)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *junь̀cь. Akin to junak.


јуница

ју̀ница (canonical feminine)
jùnica (romanization)

From ју́нац.


kapura

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

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


реса

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


labudica

sh-noun

lȁbudica f (Cyrillic spelling ла̏будица)

lȁbudica (canonical feminine)
ла̏будица (Cyrillic)
labudica (nominative singular)
labudice (nominative plural)
labudice (genitive singular)
labudica (genitive plural)
labudici (dative singular)
labudicama (dative plural)
labudicu (accusative singular)
labudice (accusative plural)
labudice (singular vocative)
labudice (plural vocative)
labudici (locative singular)
labudicama (locative plural)
labudicom (instrumental singular)
labudicama (instrumental plural)


лабудица

ла̏будица (canonical feminine)
lȁbudica (romanization)
лабудица (nominative singular)
лабудице (nominative plural)
лабудице (genitive singular)
лабудица (genitive plural)
лабудици (dative singular)
лабудицама (dative plural)
лабудицу (accusative singular)
лабудице (accusative plural)
лабудице (singular vocative)
лабудице (plural vocative)
лабудици (locative singular)
лабудицама (locative plural)
лабудицом (instrumental singular)
лабудицама (instrumental plural)

From ла̏бӯд.


kozetina

kòzetina f (Cyrillic spelling ко̀зетина)

kòzetina (canonical feminine)
ко̀зетина (Cyrillic)
kozetina (nominative singular)
kozetine (nominative plural)
kozetine (genitive singular)
kozetina (genitive plural)
kozetini (dative singular)
kozetinama (dative plural)
kozetinu (accusative singular)
kozetine (accusative plural)
kozetino (singular vocative)
kozetine (plural vocative)
kozetini (locative singular)
kozetinama (locative plural)
kozetinom (instrumental singular)
kozetinama (instrumental plural)


козетина

ко̀зетина (canonical feminine)
kòzetina (romanization)
козетина (nominative singular)
козетине (nominative plural)
козетине (genitive singular)
козетина (genitive plural)
козетини (dative singular)
козетинама (dative plural)
козетину (accusative singular)
козетине (accusative plural)
козетино (singular vocative)
козетине (plural vocative)
козетини (locative singular)
козетинама (locative plural)
козетином (instrumental singular)
козетинама (instrumental plural)


кошута

ко̀шута (canonical feminine)
kòšuta (romanization)
ко̀шута (nominative singular)
кошуте (nominative plural)
кошуте (genitive singular)
ко̏шӯта̄ (genitive plural)
кошути (dative singular)
кошутама (dative plural)
кошуту (accusative singular)
кошуте (accusative plural)
кошуто (singular vocative)
кошуте (plural vocative)
кошути (locative singular)
кошутама (locative plural)
кошутом (instrumental singular)
кошутама (instrumental plural)


krdža

kŕdža (canonical feminine)
кр́џа (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قیر (kır).

bor+

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


крџа

кр́џа (canonical feminine)
kŕdža (romanization)


plitva

plȉtva (canonical feminine)
пли̏тва (Cyrillic)


плитва

пли̏тва (canonical feminine)
plȉtva (romanization)

From пли̏вати.


капура

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


burag

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

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

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


бураг

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


sirište

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

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

affix

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


listavac

sh-noun

lȉstavac m (Cyrillic spelling ли̏ставац)

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

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

affix

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


листавац

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

sh-decl-noun

ли́става̄ца̄

ли́ста̄вцима

ли́ста̄вцима

ли́ста̄вцима

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


сириште

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

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

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


чехуља

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

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

raceme, cluster of grapes with its fruits torn off


čehulja

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

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


žvala

žvȁla (canonical feminine)
жва̏ла (Cyrillic)
žvala (nominative singular)
žvale (nominative plural)
žvale (genitive singular)
žvala (genitive plural)
žvali (dative singular)
žvalama (dative plural)
žvalu (accusative singular)
žvale (accusative plural)
žvalo (singular vocative)
žvale (plural vocative)
žvali (locative singular)
žvalama (locative plural)
žvalom (instrumental singular)
žvalama (instrumental plural)

Proto-Slavic *žьvà- (“to chew”) + -la, see žvákati. Compare Russian жвало (žvalo, “upper jaw”).


ostruga

ȍstruga (canonical feminine)
о̏струга (Cyrillic)

Rubus caesius
Rubus caesius#Translingual


jadac

jȁdac (canonical masculine)
ја̏дац (Cyrillic)


šotka

sh-noun

šȍtka f (Cyrillic spelling шо̏тка, masculine šȍtar)

šȍtka (canonical feminine)
шо̏тка (Cyrillic)
šȍtar (masculine)
šotka (nominative singular)
šotke (nominative plural)
šotke (genitive singular)
šȍtākā (genitive plural)
šȍtkī (genitive plural)
šotki (dative singular)
šotkama (dative plural)
šotku (accusative singular)
šotke (accusative plural)
šotko (singular vocative)
šotke (plural vocative)
šotki (locative singular)
šotkama (locative plural)
šotkom (instrumental singular)
šotkama (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

šȍtākā / šȍtkī

Often said to be from Albanian shotë, but this has been disputed by some. Also Bulgarian ша́тка (šátka, “duck”).

Služavka s bubuljičavim nosom k’o u morske šotke

a. 1914, Antun Gustav Matoš, Sabrana djela Antuna Gustava Matoša, volume XV, page 42:

A servantess with a nose spotted like that of a sea duck