čaša

čȁša (canonical feminine)
ча̏ша (Cyrillic)
čȁša (nominative singular)
čaše (nominative plural)
čaše (genitive singular)
čȃšā (genitive plural)
čaši (dative singular)
čašama (dative plural)
čašu (accusative singular)
čaše (accusative plural)
čašo (singular vocative)
čaše (plural vocative)
čaši (locative singular)
čašama (locative plural)
čašom (instrumental singular)
čašama (instrumental plural)

čaša ml(ij)eka


чаша

ча̏ша (canonical feminine)
čȁša (romanization)
ча̏ша (nominative singular)
чаше (nominative plural)
чаше (genitive singular)
ча̑ша̄ (genitive plural)
чаши (dative singular)
чашама (dative plural)
чашу (accusative singular)
чаше (accusative plural)
чашо (singular vocative)
чаше (plural vocative)
чаши (locative singular)
чашама (locative plural)
чашом (instrumental singular)
чашама (instrumental plural)

чаша мл(иј)ека


ibrik

ìbrīk (canonical masculine)
ѝбрӣк (Cyrillic)
ìbrīk (nominative singular)
ibríci (nominative plural)
ibríka (genitive singular)
ibrika (genitive plural)
ibriku (dative singular)
ibricima (dative plural)
ibrik (accusative singular)
ibrike (accusative plural)
ibriče (singular vocative)
ibrici (plural vocative)
ibriku (locative singular)
ibricima (locative plural)
ibrikom (instrumental singular)
ibricima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish ابریق (ibrik, ıbrık, “ewer”) (Turkish ibrik), from Arabic إِبْرِيق (ʔibrīq).


sud

sȗd (canonical masculine)
су̑д (Cyrillic)
sȗd (nominative singular)
sȕdovi (nominative plural)
sudi (nominative plural)
suda (genitive singular)
sudova (genitive plural)
suda (genitive plural)
sudu (dative singular)
sudovima (dative plural)
sudima (dative plural)
sud (accusative singular)
sudove (accusative plural)
sude (accusative plural)
sude (singular vocative)
sudovi (plural vocative)
sudi (plural vocative)
sudu (locative singular)
sudovima (locative plural)
sudima (locative plural)
sudom (instrumental singular)
sudovima (instrumental plural)
sudima (instrumental plural)


kanta

kánta (canonical feminine)
ка́нта (Cyrillic)
kánta (nominative singular)
kante (nominative plural)
kante (genitive singular)
kántā (genitive plural)
kántī (genitive plural)
kanti (dative singular)
kantama (dative plural)
kantu (accusative singular)
kante (accusative plural)
kanto (singular vocative)
kante (plural vocative)
kanti (locative singular)
kantama (locative plural)
kantom (instrumental singular)
kantama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish چانطه (çanta, “leather bag, small suitcase”) (Turkish çanta), from Persian چنته.

kante za smeće


kupa

kȕpa (canonical feminine)
ку̏па (Cyrillic)
kupa (nominative singular)
kupe (nominative plural)
kupe (genitive singular)
kupa (genitive plural)
kupi (dative singular)
kupama (dative plural)
kupu (accusative singular)
kupe (accusative plural)
kupo (singular vocative)
kupe (plural vocative)
kupi (locative singular)
kupama (locative plural)
kupom (instrumental singular)
kupama (instrumental plural)

Spanish playing cards
Spanish playing cards


ибрик

ѝбрӣк (canonical masculine)
ìbrīk (romanization)
ѝбрӣк (nominative singular)
ибри́ци (nominative plural)
ибри́ка (genitive singular)
ибрика (genitive plural)
ибрику (dative singular)
ибрицима (dative plural)
ибрик (accusative singular)
ибрике (accusative plural)
ибриче (singular vocative)
ибрици (plural vocative)
ибрику (locative singular)
ибрицима (locative plural)
ибриком (instrumental singular)
ибрицима (instrumental plural)


džezva

džȅzva (canonical feminine)
џе̏зва (Cyrillic)
džezva (nominative singular)
džezve (nominative plural)
džezve (genitive singular)
džȅzāvā (genitive plural)
džȅzvī (genitive plural)
džezvi (dative singular)
džezvama (dative plural)
džezvu (accusative singular)
džezve (accusative plural)
džezvo (singular vocative)
džezve (plural vocative)
džezvi (locative singular)
džezvama (locative plural)
džezvom (instrumental singular)
džezvama (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

džȅzāvā / džȅzvī

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish جزوه (cezve) (Turkish cezve), from Arabic جَذْوَة (jaḏwa) or جِذْوَة (jiḏwa, “ember”).


sahan

sàhan (canonical masculine)
са̀хан (Cyrillic)

From Ottoman Turkish صحن (sahn) (compare Turkish sahan), from Arabic صَحْن (ṣaḥn). Compare obsolete or dialectal Bulgarian саха́н (sahán, “cup”).


amfora

àmfora (canonical feminine)
а̀мфора (Cyrillic)
amfora (nominative singular)
amfore (nominative plural)
amfore (genitive singular)
amfora (genitive plural)
amfori (dative singular)
amforama (dative plural)
amforu (accusative singular)
amfore (accusative plural)
amforo (singular vocative)
amfore (plural vocative)
amfori (locative singular)
amforama (locative plural)
amforom (instrumental singular)
amforama (instrumental plural)


lonac

lònac (canonical masculine)
ло̀нац (Cyrillic)
lònac (nominative singular)
lȏnci (nominative plural)
lónca (genitive singular)
lȍnācā (genitive plural)
loncu (dative singular)
loncima (dative plural)
lonca (accusative singular)
lonce (accusative plural)
lȏnče (singular vocative)
lonci (plural vocative)
loncu (locative singular)
loncima (locative plural)
loncem (instrumental singular)
loncima (instrumental plural)

Audio (Central Serbia)

Related to dialectal Bulgarian and Macedonian лонец, Slovene lona, Slovene lonica, Slovene lonec.


чајник

ча̑јнӣк (canonical masculine)
čȃjnīk (romanization)
ча̑јнӣк (nominative singular)
ча̑јнӣци (nominative plural)
чајника (genitive singular)
чајника (genitive plural)
чајнику (dative singular)
чајницима (dative plural)
чајник (accusative singular)
чајнике (accusative plural)
чајниче (singular vocative)
чајници (plural vocative)
чајнику (locative singular)
чајницима (locative plural)
чајником (instrumental singular)
чајницима (instrumental plural)


čajnik

čȃjnīk (canonical masculine)
ча̑јнӣк (Cyrillic)
čȃjnīk (nominative singular)
čȃjnīci (nominative plural)
čajnika (genitive singular)
čajnika (genitive plural)
čajniku (dative singular)
čajnicima (dative plural)
čajnik (accusative singular)
čajnike (accusative plural)
čajniče (singular vocative)
čajnici (plural vocative)
čajniku (locative singular)
čajnicima (locative plural)
čajnikom (instrumental singular)
čajnicima (instrumental plural)


канта

ка́нта (canonical feminine)
kánta (romanization)
ка́нта (nominative singular)
канте (nominative plural)
канте (genitive singular)
ка́нта̄ (genitive plural)
ка́нтӣ (genitive plural)
канти (dative singular)
кантама (dative plural)
канту (accusative singular)
канте (accusative plural)
канто (singular vocative)
канте (plural vocative)
канти (locative singular)
кантама (locative plural)
кантом (instrumental singular)
кантама (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

ка́нта̄ / ка́нтӣ


vrč

vȑč (canonical masculine)
вр̏ч (Cyrillic)
vȑč (nominative singular)
vr̀čevi (nominative plural)
vr̀ča (genitive singular)
vrčeva (genitive plural)
vrču (dative singular)
vrčevima (dative plural)
vrč (accusative singular)
vrčeve (accusative plural)
vrču (singular vocative)
vrčevi (plural vocative)
vrču (locative singular)
vrčevima (locative plural)
vrčem (instrumental singular)
vrčevima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vъrčь, from Latin urceus (“pitcher, ewer”). Compare rare or dialectal Bulgarian връчва (vrǎčva, “jug with two handles”), Slovene vrč.


лонац

ло̀нац (canonical masculine)
lònac (romanization)
ло̀нац (nominative singular)
ло̑нци (nominative plural)
ло́нца (genitive singular)
ло̏на̄ца̄ (genitive plural)
лонцу (dative singular)
лонцима (dative plural)
лонца (accusative singular)
лонце (accusative plural)
ло̑нче (singular vocative)
лонци (plural vocative)
лонцу (locative singular)
лонцима (locative plural)
лонцем (instrumental singular)
лонцима (instrumental plural)

Akin to Slovene lona, lonec and dialectal Bulgarian лонец (lonec). They are possibly related to Latin lanx (“platter, plate”).


čutura

čùtura (canonical feminine)
чу̀тура (Cyrillic)
čùtura (nominative singular)
čuture (nominative plural)
čuture (genitive singular)
čȕtūrā (genitive plural)
čuturi (dative singular)
čuturama (dative plural)
čuturu (accusative singular)
čuture (accusative plural)
čuturo (singular vocative)
čuture (plural vocative)
čuturi (locative singular)
čuturama (locative plural)
čuturom (instrumental singular)
čuturama (instrumental plural)

canteen (water bottle used by solder or camper)


чутура

чу̀тура (canonical feminine)
čùtura (romanization)
чу̀тура (nominative singular)
чутуре (nominative plural)
чутуре (genitive singular)
чу̏тӯра̄ (genitive plural)
чутури (dative singular)
чутурама (dative plural)
чутуру (accusative singular)
чутуре (accusative plural)
чутуро (singular vocative)
чутуре (plural vocative)
чутури (locative singular)
чутурама (locative plural)
чутуром (instrumental singular)
чутурама (instrumental plural)


врч

вр̏ч (canonical masculine)
vȑč (romanization)
вр̏ч (nominative singular)
вр̀чеви (nominative plural)
вр̀ча (genitive singular)
врчева (genitive plural)
врчу (dative singular)
врчевима (dative plural)
врч (accusative singular)
врчеве (accusative plural)
врчу (singular vocative)
врчеви (plural vocative)
врчу (locative singular)
врчевима (locative plural)
врчем (instrumental singular)
врчевима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vъrčь, from Latin urceus (“pitcher, ewer”). Compare rare or dialectal Bulgarian върчва (vǎrčva, “jug with two handles”), Slovene vrč.


ćup

ćȕp (canonical masculine)
ћу̏п (Cyrillic)
ćȕp (nominative singular)
ćùpovi (nominative plural)
ćupa (genitive singular)
ćupova (genitive plural)
ćupu (dative singular)
ćupovima (dative plural)
ćup (accusative singular)
ćupove (accusative plural)
ćupe (singular vocative)
ćupovi (plural vocative)
ćupu (locative singular)
ćupovima (locative plural)
ćupom (instrumental singular)
ćupovima (instrumental plural)

From Ottoman Turkish كوپ (küp) (compare Turkish küp), from Persian کوپ (kup, “a large water-jar”), from Byzantine Greek κούπα (koúpa), from Latin cuppa, cūpa.


ћуп

ћу̏п (canonical masculine)
ćȕp (romanization)
ћу̏п (nominative singular)
ћу̀пови (nominative plural)
ћупа (genitive singular)
ћупова (genitive plural)
ћупу (dative singular)
ћуповима (dative plural)
ћуп (accusative singular)
ћупове (accusative plural)
ћупе (singular vocative)
ћупови (plural vocative)
ћупу (locative singular)
ћуповима (locative plural)
ћупом (instrumental singular)
ћуповима (instrumental plural)


купа

ку̏па (canonical feminine)
kȕpa (romanization)
купа (nominative singular)
купе (nominative plural)
купе (genitive singular)
купа (genitive plural)
купи (dative singular)
купама (dative plural)
купу (accusative singular)
купе (accusative plural)
купо (singular vocative)
купе (plural vocative)
купи (locative singular)
купама (locative plural)
купом (instrumental singular)
купама (instrumental plural)


tuzluk

tùzluk (canonical masculine)
ту̀злук (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish طوزلق (tuzluk), equivalent to tȗz + -luk.


bukara

bùkara (canonical feminine)
бу̀кара (Cyrillic)
bukara (nominative singular)
bukare (nominative plural)
bukare (genitive singular)
bukara (genitive plural)
bukari (dative singular)
bukarama (dative plural)
bukaru (accusative singular)
bukare (accusative plural)
bukaro (singular vocative)
bukare (plural vocative)
bukari (locative singular)
bukarama (locative plural)
bukarom (instrumental singular)
bukarama (instrumental plural)

From Italian bucchero, from Spanish búcaro, from Portuguese.


букара

бу̀кара (canonical feminine)
bùkara (romanization)
букара (nominative singular)
букаре (nominative plural)
букаре (genitive singular)
букара (genitive plural)
букари (dative singular)
букарама (dative plural)
букару (accusative singular)
букаре (accusative plural)
букаро (singular vocative)
букаре (plural vocative)
букари (locative singular)
букарама (locative plural)
букаром (instrumental singular)
букарама (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Italian bucchero, from Spanish búcaro, from Portuguese.


muzlica

mȕzlica (canonical feminine)
му̏злица (Cyrillic)
muzlica (nominative singular)
muzlice (nominative plural)
muzlice (genitive singular)
muzlica (genitive plural)
muzlici (dative singular)
muzlicama (dative plural)
muzlicu (accusative singular)
muzlice (accusative plural)
muzlice (singular vocative)
muzlice (plural vocative)
muzlici (locative singular)
muzlicama (locative plural)
muzlicom (instrumental singular)
muzlicama (instrumental plural)

a vessel to milk a cow, goat or sheep into


музлица

му̏злица (canonical feminine)
mȕzlica (romanization)
музлица (nominative singular)
музлице (nominative plural)
музлице (genitive singular)
музлица (genitive plural)
музлици (dative singular)
музлицама (dative plural)
музлицу (accusative singular)
музлице (accusative plural)
музлице (singular vocative)
музлице (plural vocative)
музлици (locative singular)
музлицама (locative plural)
музлицом (instrumental singular)
музлицама (instrumental plural)

From му̏сти.


срча

ср̀ча (canonical feminine)
sr̀ča (romanization)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish صرچه (sırça, “glass”).


тузлук

ту̀злук (canonical masculine)
tùzluk (romanization)


srča

sr̀ča (canonical feminine)
ср̀ча (Cyrillic)


bakrač

bàkrāč (canonical masculine)
ба̀кра̄ч (Cyrillic)
bakrač (nominative singular)
bakrači (nominative plural)
bakrača (genitive singular)
bakrača (genitive plural)
bakraču (dative singular)
bakračima (dative plural)
bakrač (accusative singular)
bakrače (accusative plural)
bakraču (singular vocative)
bakrači (plural vocative)
bakraču (locative singular)
bakračima (locative plural)
bakračom (instrumental singular)
bakračima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish باقراج (bakrac). By surface analysis, bakar (“copper”) + -ač.