rupa

rȕpa f (Cyrillic spelling ру̏па, diminutive rȕpica, augmentative rupètina or rùpčaga)

rȕpa (canonical feminine)
ру̏па (Cyrillic)
rȕpica (diminutive)
rupètina (augmentative)
rùpčaga (augmentative)
rupa (nominative singular)
rupe (nominative plural)
rupe (genitive singular)
rupa (genitive plural)
rupi (dative singular)
rupama (dative plural)
rupu (accusative singular)
rupe (accusative plural)
rupo (singular vocative)
rupe (plural vocative)
rupi (locative singular)
rupama (locative plural)
rupom (instrumental singular)
rupama (instrumental plural)

crna rupa


salo

sȁlo (canonical neuter)
са̏ло (Cyrillic)
sȁlo (nominative singular)
sala (nominative plural)
sala (genitive singular)
sȃlā (genitive plural)
salu (dative singular)
salima (dative plural)
salo (accusative singular)
sala (accusative plural)
salo (singular vocative)
sala (plural vocative)
salu (locative singular)
salima (locative plural)
salom (instrumental singular)
salima (instrumental plural)

fat (specialized animal tissue with a high oil content, used for long-term storage of energy)


salo

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


slama

slȁma (canonical feminine)
сла̏ма (Cyrillic)
slama (nominative singular)
slame (genitive singular)
slami (dative singular)
slamu (accusative singular)
slamo (singular vocative)
slami (locative singular)
slamom (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *solma, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱolh₂mos. Doublet of kàlem.


sloboda

slobòda (canonical feminine)
слобо̀да (Cyrillic)
slobòda (nominative singular)
slobode (nominative plural)
slobode (genitive singular)
slobódā (genitive plural)
slobodi (dative singular)
slobodama (dative plural)
slobodu (accusative singular)
slobode (accusative plural)
slobodo (singular vocative)
slobode (plural vocative)
slobodi (locative singular)
slobodama (locative plural)
slobodom (instrumental singular)
slobodama (instrumental plural)


svoboda

svobòda (canonical feminine)
свобо̀да (Cyrillic)


sluga

slúga (canonical masculine)
слу́га (Cyrillic)
slúga (nominative singular)
slȗge (nominative plural)
sluge (genitive singular)
slȗgū (genitive plural)
slȗgā (genitive plural)
slugi (dative singular)
slugama (dative plural)
slugu (accusative singular)
sluge (accusative plural)
slȗgo (singular vocative)
sluge (plural vocative)
slugi (locative singular)
slugama (locative plural)
slugom (instrumental singular)
slugama (instrumental plural)


vuna

vȕna (canonical feminine)
ву̏на (Cyrillic)
vuna (nominative singular)
vune (nominative plural)
vune (genitive singular)
vuna (genitive plural)
vuni (dative singular)
vunama (dative plural)
vunu (accusative singular)
vune (accusative plural)
vuno (singular vocative)
vune (plural vocative)
vuni (locative singular)
vunama (locative plural)
vunom (instrumental singular)
vunama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vьlna, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wílˀnāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂wĺ̥h₁neh₂.


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)


gospoda

gospòda (canonical masculine)
госпо̀да (Cyrillic)
gospòda (nominative singular)
gospode (genitive singular)
gospodi (dative singular)
gospodu (accusative singular)
gȍspodo (singular vocative)
gospodi (locative singular)
gospodom (instrumental singular)


govedo

gòvedo (canonical neuter)
го̀ведо (Cyrillic)
gòvedo (nominative singular)
goveda (nominative plural)
gòveda (genitive singular)
gȍvēdā (genitive plural)
govedu (dative singular)
govedima (dative plural)
govedo (accusative singular)
goveda (accusative plural)
govedo (singular vocative)
goveda (plural vocative)
govedu (locative singular)
govedima (locative plural)
govedom (instrumental singular)
govedima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *govędo, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷew-n̥d- < *gʷṓws.


glog

glȍg (canonical masculine)
гло̏г (Cyrillic)
glȍg (nominative singular)
glògovi (nominative plural)
gloga (genitive singular)
glogova (genitive plural)
glogu (dative singular)
glogovima (dative plural)
glog (accusative singular)
glogove (accusative plural)
glože (singular vocative)
glogovi (plural vocative)
glogu (locative singular)
glogovima (locative plural)
glogom (instrumental singular)
glogovima (instrumental plural)


масло

ма̏сло (canonical neuter)
mȁslo (romanization)
масло (nominative singular)
масла (nominative plural)
масла (genitive singular)
масала (genitive plural)
масла (genitive plural)
маслу (dative singular)
маслима (dative plural)
масло (accusative singular)
масла (accusative plural)
масло (singular vocative)
масла (plural vocative)
маслу (locative singular)
маслима (locative plural)
маслом (instrumental singular)
маслима (instrumental plural)

butter (rendered, melted or drawn), butter oil


saja

sàja (canonical feminine)
са̀ја (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish صایا (saya, “serge”). Skok attempts to derive this from صایمق (saymak, “to count”) (modern saymak), but it is perhaps more probably a medieval Wanderwort with its origins in Latin sagum (“coarse red military cloak”): compare English saye (“fine cloth similar to serge”), Portuguese saia (“skirt”), Italian saia (“a kind of fabric”) from the same source.

cog

a kind of fine red broadcloth or serge; saye

(Vranje dialect) a kind of sleeveless woman’s dress that ends above the knee


metan

mètān (canonical masculine)
мѐта̄н (Cyrillic)
mètān (nominative singular)
metána (genitive singular)
metanu (dative singular)
metan (accusative singular)
metane (singular vocative)
metanu (locative singular)
metanom (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from French méthane and German Methan.


guska

gȕska (canonical feminine)
гу̏ска (Cyrillic)
gȕska (nominative singular)
guske (nominative plural)
guske (genitive singular)
gȕsākā (genitive plural)
gȕskī (genitive plural)
guski (dative singular)
guskama (dative plural)
gusku (accusative singular)
guske (accusative plural)
gusko (singular vocative)
guske (plural vocative)
guski (locative singular)
guskama (locative plural)
guskom (instrumental singular)
guskama (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.


telo

tȇlo (canonical neuter)
те̑ло (Cyrillic)
telo (nominative singular)
tȇla (nominative plural)
telèsa (nominative plural)
tela (genitive singular)
tȇlā (genitive plural)
telésā (genitive plural)
telu (dative singular)
telima (dative plural)
telesima (dative plural)
telo (accusative singular)
tela (accusative plural)
telesa (accusative plural)
telo (singular vocative)
tela (plural vocative)
telesa (plural vocative)
telu (locative singular)
telima (locative plural)
telesima (locative plural)
telom (instrumental singular)
telima (instrumental plural)
telesima (instrumental plural)
tijȇlo (alternative)
tilo (alternative Ikavian)


stog

stȏg (canonical masculine)
сто̑г (Cyrillic)
stȏg (nominative singular)
stògovi (nominative plural)
stoga (genitive singular)
stogova (genitive plural)
stogu (dative singular)
stogovima (dative plural)
stog (accusative singular)
stogove (accusative plural)
stogu (singular vocative)
stože (singular vocative)
stogove (plural vocative)
stogu (locative singular)
stogovima (locative plural)
stogom (instrumental singular)
stogovima (instrumental plural)


brlog

bŕlog (canonical masculine)
бр́лог (Cyrillic)
brlog (nominative singular)
brlozi (nominative plural)
brloga (genitive singular)
brloga (genitive plural)
brlogu (dative singular)
brlozima (dative plural)
brlog (accusative singular)
brloge (accusative plural)
brlože (singular vocative)
brlozi (plural vocative)
brlogu (locative singular)
brlozima (locative plural)
brlogom (instrumental singular)
brlozima (instrumental plural)

medvjeđi brlog

den, burrow, lair (wild animal's hideout)

lair, hideout, hideaway (a secret or private place in which one hides or lives alone)


brazda

brázda (canonical feminine)
бра́зда (Cyrillic)
brazda (nominative singular)
brazde (nominative plural)
brazde (genitive singular)
brazda (genitive plural)
brazdi (genitive plural)
brazdi (dative singular)
brazdama (dative plural)
brazdu (accusative singular)
brazde (accusative plural)
brazdo (singular vocative)
brazde (plural vocative)
brazdom (locative singular)
brazdama (locative plural)
brazdi (instrumental singular)
brazdama (instrumental plural)


britva

brȉtva (canonical feminine)
бри̏тва (Cyrillic)
britva (nominative singular)
britve (nominative plural)
britve (genitive singular)
britava (genitive plural)
britvi (genitive plural)
britvi (dative singular)
britvama (dative plural)
britvu (accusative singular)
britve (accusative plural)
britvo (singular vocative)
britve (plural vocative)
britvi (locative singular)
britvama (locative plural)
britvom (instrumental singular)
britvama (instrumental plural)


čun

čȗn (canonical masculine)
чу̑н (Cyrillic)
čun (nominative singular)
čunovi (nominative plural)
čuna (genitive singular)
čunova (genitive plural)
čunu (dative singular)
čunovima (dative plural)
čun (accusative singular)
čunove (accusative plural)
čune (singular vocative)
čunu (?) (singular vocative)
čunovi (plural vocative)
čunu (locative singular)
čunovima (locative plural)
čunom (instrumental singular)
čunovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *čьlnъ. Cognate with Russian чёлн (čoln).


puto

pȕto (canonical neuter)
пу̏то (Cyrillic)
puto (nominative singular)
puta (nominative plural)
puta (genitive singular)
puta (genitive plural)
putu (dative singular)
putima (dative plural)
puto (accusative singular)
puta (accusative plural)
puto (singular vocative)
puta (plural vocative)
putu (locative singular)
putima (locative plural)
putom (instrumental singular)
putima (instrumental plural)


tabla

tábla (canonical feminine)
та́бла (Cyrillic)
tabla (nominative singular)
table (nominative plural)
table (genitive singular)
tabla (genitive plural)
tabli (genitive plural)
tabli (dative singular)
tablama (dative plural)
tablu (accusative singular)
table (accusative plural)
tablo (singular vocative)
table (plural vocative)
tabli (locative singular)
tablama (locative plural)
tablom (instrumental singular)
tablama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from French table or Italian tavola, from Latin tabula.

šahovska tabla


tabla

Borrowed from Hindustani طبلہ / तबला (tablā), from Arabic طَبْلَة (ṭabla), from طَبْل (ṭabl, “drum”).


kalo

kȁlo (canonical masculine)
ка̏ло (Cyrillic)

difference in weight of delivered goods compared to invoice weight caused by drying, evaporation or similar processes


kanu

kànū (canonical masculine)
ка̀нӯ (Cyrillic)
kànū (nominative singular)
kanui (nominative plural)
kanùa (genitive singular)
kanua (genitive plural)
kanuu (dative singular)
kanuima (dative plural)
kanu (accusative singular)
kanue (accusative plural)
kanuu (singular vocative)
kanue (singular vocative)
kanui (plural vocative)
kanuu (locative singular)
kanuima (locative plural)
kanuom (instrumental singular)
kanuima (instrumental plural)


toru

dative/vocative/locative singular of tor


мухарем

муха̀рем (canonical masculine)
muhàrem (romanization)
мухарем (nominative singular)
мухареми (nominative plural)
мухарема (genitive singular)
мухарема (genitive plural)
мухарему (dative singular)
мухаремима (dative plural)
мухарем (accusative singular)
мухареме (accusative plural)
мухареме (singular vocative)
мухареми (plural vocative)
мухарему (locative singular)
мухаремима (locative plural)
мухаремом (instrumental singular)
мухаремима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish محرم (Turkish muharrem), from Arabic مُحَرَّم (muḥarram).

Muharram, the first month of the Islamic calendar


muharem

muhàrem (canonical masculine)
муха̀рем (Cyrillic)
muharem (nominative singular)
muharemi (nominative plural)
muharema (genitive singular)
muharema (genitive plural)
muharemu (dative singular)
muharemima (dative plural)
muharem (accusative singular)
muhareme (accusative plural)
muhareme (singular vocative)
muharemi (plural vocative)
muharemu (locative singular)
muharemima (locative plural)
muharemom (instrumental singular)
muharemima (instrumental plural)


сафер

са̀фер (canonical masculine)
sàfer (romanization)
сафер (nominative singular)
сафери (nominative plural)
сафера (genitive singular)
сафера (genitive plural)
саферу (dative singular)
саферима (dative plural)
сафер (accusative singular)
сафере (accusative plural)
сафере (singular vocative)
сафери (plural vocative)
саферу (locative singular)
саферима (locative plural)
сафером (instrumental singular)
саферима (instrumental plural)

From Ottoman Turkish صفر (safer), from Arabic صَفَر (ṣafar).

Safar, the second month of the Islamic calendar


safer

sàfer (canonical masculine)
са̀фер (Cyrillic)
safer (nominative singular)
saferi (nominative plural)
safera (genitive singular)
safera (genitive plural)
saferu (dative singular)
saferima (dative plural)
safer (accusative singular)
safere (accusative plural)
safere (singular vocative)
saferi (plural vocative)
saferu (locative singular)
saferima (locative plural)
saferom (instrumental singular)
saferima (instrumental plural)

Safar, the second month of the Islamic calendar.


реџеп

рѐџеп (canonical masculine)
rèdžep (romanization)
реџеп (nominative singular)
реџепи (nominative plural)
реџепа (genitive singular)
реџепа (genitive plural)
реџепу (dative singular)
реџепима (dative plural)
реџеп (accusative singular)
реџепе (accusative plural)
реџепе (singular vocative)
реџепи (plural vocative)
реџепу (locative singular)
реџепима (locative plural)
реџепом (instrumental singular)
реџепима (instrumental plural)
рѐџеб (alternative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish رجب (Turkish receb, recep), from Arabic رَجَب (rajab).

Rajab, the seventh month of the Islamic calendar.


redžep

rèdžep (canonical masculine)
рѐџеп (Cyrillic)
redžep (nominative singular)
redžepi (nominative plural)
redžepa (genitive singular)
redžepa (genitive plural)
redžepu (dative singular)
redžepima (dative plural)
redžep (accusative singular)
redžepe (accusative plural)
redžepe (singular vocative)
redžepi (plural vocative)
redžepu (locative singular)
redžepima (locative plural)
redžepom (instrumental singular)
redžepima (instrumental plural)
rèdžeb (alternative)


шабан

ша̀ба̄н (canonical masculine)
šàbān (romanization)
ша̀ба̄н (nominative singular)
шаба́ни (nominative plural)
шаба́на (genitive singular)
шаба́на̄ (genitive plural)
шаба́ну (dative singular)
шаба́нима (dative plural)
ша̀ба̄н (accusative singular)
шаба́не (accusative plural)
ша̏ба̄не (singular vocative)
шаба́ни (plural vocative)
шаба́ну (locative singular)
шаба́нима (locative plural)
шаба́ном (instrumental singular)
шаба́нима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish شعبان (şaʼban) (Turkish şaban), from Arabic شَعْبَان (šaʕbān).

der

Arabic شَعْبَان (šaʕbān)

Sha'ban, the eighth month of the Islamic calendar.


šaban

šàbān (canonical masculine)
ша̀ба̄н (Cyrillic)
šàbān (nominative singular)
šabáni (nominative plural)
šabána (genitive singular)
šabánā (genitive plural)
šabánu (dative singular)
šabánima (dative plural)
šàbān (accusative singular)
šabáne (accusative plural)
šȁbāne (singular vocative)
šabáni (plural vocative)
šabánu (locative singular)
šabánima (locative plural)
šabánom (instrumental singular)
šabánima (instrumental plural)

Arabic شَعْبَان (šaʕbān)


barut

bárut (canonical masculine)
ба́рут (Cyrillic)
barut (nominative singular)
baruta (genitive singular)
barutu (dative singular)
barut (accusative singular)
barute (singular vocative)
barutu (locative singular)
barutom (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish باروت (bârut), from Arabic بَارُود (bārūd).


рамазан

рама̀за̄н (canonical masculine)
ramàzān (romanization)
рама̀за̄н (nominative singular)
рамаза́на (genitive singular)
рамазану (dative singular)
рамазан (accusative singular)
рамазане (singular vocative)
рамазану (locative singular)
рамазаном (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish رمضان (ramazan), from Persian رمضان (ramazân), from Arabic رَمَضَان (ramaḍān).

(Islam) Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar.


Ramazan

Ramàzān (canonical masculine)
Рама̀за̄н (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish رمضان (ramazan) (Turkish ramazan), from Arabic رَمَضَان (ramaḍān).

(Islam) Religious observance that takes place during the month of Ramadan, in which Muslims fast.


шевал

шѐва̄л (canonical masculine)
šèvāl (romanization)
шѐва̄л (nominative singular)
шева́ли (nominative plural)
шева́ла (genitive singular)
шева́ла̄ (genitive plural)
шева́лу (dative singular)
шева́лима (dative plural)
шѐва̄л (accusative singular)
шева́ле (accusative plural)
ше̏ва̄ле (singular vocative)
шева́ли (plural vocative)
шева́лу (locative singular)
шева́лима (locative plural)
шева́лом (instrumental singular)
шева́лима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish شوال (Turkish şevval), from Arabic شَوَّال (šawwāl).

Shawwal, the tenth month of the Islamic calendar


ševal

šèvāl (canonical masculine)
шѐва̄л (Cyrillic)
šèvāl (nominative singular)
ševáli (nominative plural)
ševála (genitive singular)
ševálā (genitive plural)
ševálu (dative singular)
ševálima (dative plural)
šèvāl (accusative singular)
ševále (accusative plural)
šȅvāle (singular vocative)
ševáli (plural vocative)
ševálu (locative singular)
ševálima (locative plural)
ševálom (instrumental singular)
ševálima (instrumental plural)

Shawwal, the tenth month of the Islamic calendar.


duhan

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

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

(countable, colloquial, Bosnia, Croatia) a cigarette


mula

mȕla (canonical feminine)
му̏ла (Cyrillic)
mȕla (nominative singular)
mule (nominative plural)
mule (genitive singular)
mȗlā (genitive plural)
muli (dative singular)
mulama (dative plural)
mulu (accusative singular)
mule (accusative plural)
mulo (singular vocative)
mule (plural vocative)
muli (locative singular)
mulama (locative plural)
mulom (instrumental singular)
mulama (instrumental plural)

mule (offspring of male donkey and female horse)


papar

pȁpar (canonical masculine)
па̏пар (Cyrillic)
papar (nominative singular)
papra (genitive singular)
papru (dative singular)
papar (accusative singular)
papre (singular vocative)
papru (locative singular)
paprom (instrumental singular)

kajenski papar
kajenski papar#Serbo-Croatian

(uncountable) pepper (plant or spice of the Old World genus Piper, not of the New World genus Capsicum – however in the compound kajenski papar, as in German Cayennepfeffer)


sena

sȅna (canonical feminine)
се̏на (Cyrillic)
sȅna (nominative singular)
sene (nominative plural)
sene (genitive singular)
sȇnā (genitive plural)
seni (dative singular)
senama (dative plural)
senu (accusative singular)
sene (accusative plural)
seno (singular vocative)
sene (plural vocative)
seni (locative singular)
senama (locative plural)
senom (instrumental singular)
senama (instrumental plural)
sjȅna (alternative Ijekavian)
sina (alternative Chakavian Ikavian)


sena

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


pusa

pȕsa (canonical feminine)
пу̏са (Cyrillic)
pusa (nominative singular)
puse (nominative plural)
puse (genitive singular)
pusa (genitive plural)
pusi (dative singular)
pusama (dative plural)
pusu (accusative singular)
puse (accusative plural)
puso (singular vocative)
puse (plural vocative)
pusi (locative singular)
pusama (locative plural)
pusom (instrumental singular)
pusama (instrumental plural)


кисмет

кѝсмет (canonical masculine)
kìsmet (romanization)
кисмет (nominative singular)
кисмети (nominative plural)
кисмета (genitive singular)
кисмета (genitive plural)
кисмету (dative singular)
кисметима (dative plural)
кисмет (accusative singular)
кисмете (accusative plural)
кисмете (singular vocative)
кисмети (plural vocative)
кисметом (locative singular)
кисметима (locative plural)
кисмету (instrumental singular)
кисметима (instrumental plural)
кр̀смет (alternative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قسمت (kısmet), from Arabic قِسْمَة (qisma).


krap

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


opica

òpica (canonical feminine)
о̀пица (Cyrillic)
opica (nominative singular)
opice (nominative plural)
opice (genitive singular)
opica (genitive plural)
opici (dative singular)
opicama (dative plural)
opicu (accusative singular)
opice (accusative plural)
opice (singular vocative)
opico (singular vocative)
opice (plural vocative)
opici (locative singular)
opicama (locative plural)
opicom (instrumental singular)
opicama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *opica, from Proto-Germanic *apô.


cer

cȅr (canonical masculine)
це̏р (Cyrillic)
cer (nominative singular)
cerovi (nominative plural)
cera (genitive singular)
cerova (genitive plural)
ceru (dative singular)
cerovima (dative plural)
cer (accusative singular)
cerove (accusative plural)
ceru (singular vocative)
cerovi (plural vocative)
ceru (locative singular)
cerovima (locative plural)
cerom (instrumental singular)
cerovima (instrumental plural)

Derived from Proto-Slavic *cerъ, from Latin cerrus.

Quercus cerris
Quercus cerris#Translingual


камин

ка̀мӣн (canonical masculine)
kàmīn (romanization)
ка̀мӣн (nominative singular)
камини (nominative plural)
ками́на (genitive singular)
камина (genitive plural)
камину (dative singular)
каминима (dative plural)
камин (accusative singular)
камине (accusative plural)
камине (singular vocative)
камини (plural vocative)
камину (locative singular)
каминима (locative plural)
камином (instrumental singular)
каминима (instrumental plural)

From Latin camīnus, from Ancient Greek κάμινος (káminos, “furnace”).


grablje

sh-noun

grȁblje f pl (Cyrillic spelling гра̏бље)

grȁblje (canonical feminine plural)
гра̏бље (Cyrillic)
grablje (nominative plural)
grȁbāljā (genitive plural)
grȁbljī (genitive plural)
grabljama (dative plural)
grablje (accusative plural)
grablje (plural vocative)
grabljama (locative plural)
grabljama (instrumental plural)
grabulje (alternative)


оџак

о̀џак (canonical masculine)
òdžak (romanization)
о̀џак (nominative singular)
о̀џаци (nominative plural)
о̀џака (genitive singular)
оџака (genitive plural)
оџаку (dative singular)
оџацима (dative plural)
оџак (accusative singular)
оџаке (accusative plural)
оџаче (singular vocative)
оџаци (plural vocative)
оџаку (locative singular)
оџацима (locative plural)
оџаком (instrumental singular)
оџацима (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish اوجاق (ocak) (Turkish ocak).

bor+

(regional, by extension) household, house, family, kin

(historical) castle, court, or manor of an Ottoman feudal lord


odžak

òdžak (canonical masculine)
о̀џак (Cyrillic)
òdžak (nominative singular)
òdžaci (nominative plural)
òdžaka (genitive singular)
odžaka (genitive plural)
odžaku (dative singular)
odžacima (dative plural)
odžak (accusative singular)
odžake (accusative plural)
odžače (singular vocative)
odžaci (plural vocative)
odžaku (locative singular)
odžacima (locative plural)
odžakom (instrumental singular)
odžacima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish اوجاق (ocak) (compare Turkish ocak).


kamin

kàmīn (canonical masculine)
ка̀мӣн (Cyrillic)
kàmīn (nominative singular)
kamini (nominative plural)
kamína (genitive singular)
kamina (genitive plural)
kaminu (dative singular)
kaminima (dative plural)
kamin (accusative singular)
kamine (accusative plural)
kamine (singular vocative)
kamini (plural vocative)
kaminu (locative singular)
kaminima (locative plural)
kaminom (instrumental singular)
kaminima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Latin camīnus (or from Greek), from Ancient Greek κάμινος (káminos, “furnace”).


vlaga

vlȁga (canonical feminine)
вла̏га (Cyrillic)
vlaga (nominative singular)
vlage (genitive singular)
vlazi (dative singular)
vlagu (accusative singular)
vlago (singular vocative)
vlazi (locative singular)
vlagom (instrumental singular)


cev

cȇv (canonical feminine)
це̑в (Cyrillic)
cev (nominative singular)
cev (nominative plural)
cevi (genitive singular)
cevi (genitive plural)
cevi (dative singular)
cevima (dative plural)
cev (accusative singular)
cevi (accusative plural)
cevi (singular vocative)
cevi (plural vocative)
cevi (locative singular)
cevima (locative plural)
cevlju (instrumental singular)
cevima (instrumental plural)
cijȇv (alternative Ijekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *cěvь (“tube, spool”).


бунда

бу̑нда (canonical feminine)
bȗnda (romanization)
бунда (nominative singular)
бунде (nominative plural)
бунде (genitive singular)
бу̑нда̄ (genitive plural)
бу̑ндӣ (genitive plural)
бунди (dative singular)
бундама (dative plural)
бунду (accusative singular)
бунде (accusative plural)
бундо (singular vocative)
бунде (plural vocative)
бунди (locative singular)
бундама (locative plural)
бундом (instrumental singular)
бундама (instrumental plural)

→ Albanian: bundër, bundërr


svraka

svrȁka (canonical feminine)
свра̏ка (Cyrillic)
svrȁka (nominative singular)
svrake (nominative plural)
svrake (genitive singular)
svrȃkā (genitive plural)
svraci (dative singular)
svrakama (dative plural)
svraku (accusative singular)
svrake (accusative plural)
svrako (singular vocative)
svrake (plural vocative)
svraci (locative singular)
svrakama (locative plural)
svrakom (instrumental singular)
svrakama (instrumental plural)

(soccer, chiefly in plural) Newcastle United player


kozak

kòzāk (canonical masculine)
ко̀за̄к (Cyrillic)
kozak (nominative singular)
kozaci (nominative plural)
kozaka (genitive singular)
kozaka (genitive plural)
kozaku (dative singular)
kozacima (dative plural)
kozaka (accusative singular)
kozake (accusative plural)
kozače (singular vocative)
kozaci (plural vocative)
kozaku (locative singular)
kozacima (locative plural)
kozakom (instrumental singular)
kozacima (instrumental plural)


вид

ви̑д (canonical masculine)
vȋd (romanization)
вид (nominative singular)
ви́дови (nominative plural)
вида (genitive singular)
видова (genitive plural)
виду (dative singular)
видовима (dative plural)
вид (accusative singular)
видове (accusative plural)
виде (singular vocative)
видови (plural vocative)
виду (locative singular)
видовима (locative plural)
видом (instrumental singular)
видовима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vidъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wéiˀdas, from Proto-Indo-European *wéydos, from *weyd-.


с.

Abbreviation of страна (“page (of a book)”).

Abbreviation of средњи род (“neuter gender”).


altostratus

sh-noun

altostratus m (Cyrillic spelling алтостратус)

алтостратус (Cyrillic)


rešeto

rešèto (canonical neuter)
решѐто (Cyrillic)
rešeto (nominative singular)
rešeta (nominative plural)
rešeta (genitive singular)
rešeta (genitive plural)
rešetu (dative singular)
rešetima (dative plural)
rešeto (accusative singular)
rešeta (accusative plural)
rešeto (singular vocative)
rešeta (plural vocative)
rešetu (locative singular)
rešetima (locative plural)
rešetom (instrumental singular)
rešetima (instrumental plural)


апостол

а̀постол (canonical masculine)
àpostol (romanization)
апостол (nominative singular)
апостоли (nominative plural)
апостола (genitive singular)
апостола (genitive plural)
апостолу (dative singular)
апостолима (dative plural)
апостола (accusative singular)
апостоле (accusative plural)
апостоле (singular vocative)
апостоли (plural vocative)
апостолу (locative singular)
апостолима (locative plural)
апостолом (instrumental singular)
апостолима (instrumental plural)


кал

ка̑л (canonical masculine)
kȃl (romanization)
кал (nominative singular)
кали (nominative plural)
кала (genitive singular)
кала (genitive plural)
калу (dative singular)
калима (dative plural)
кал (accusative singular)
кале (accusative plural)
калу (singular vocative)
кали (plural vocative)
калу (locative singular)
калима (locative plural)
калем (instrumental singular)
калима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kalъ, from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂los (“dark”), whence also Latin cālīgō (“darkness, gloom”) and Sanskrit काल (kāla, “black”).


buke

inflection of buka:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


lisa

lȉsa (canonical feminine)
ли̏са (Cyrillic)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lysъ (Russian лы́сый (lýsyj), Czech lysý).

blaze (white marking on the head of an animal or bird)


peka

pȅka (canonical feminine)
пе̏ка (Cyrillic)
pȅka (nominative singular)
peke (nominative plural)
peke (genitive singular)
pȇkā (genitive plural)
peki (dative singular)
peci (dative singular)
pekama (dative plural)
peku (accusative singular)
peke (accusative plural)
peko (singular vocative)
peke (plural vocative)
peki (locative singular)
peci (locative singular)
pekama (locative plural)
pekom (instrumental singular)
pekama (instrumental plural)


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)


кокосов орах

кокосов орах m (Latin spelling kokosov orah)


kokosov orah

kokosov orah m (Cyrillic spelling кокосов орах)

кокосов орах (Cyrillic)


kokos

kȍkos (canonical masculine)
ко̏кос (Cyrillic)
kokos (nominative singular)
kokosi (nominative plural)
kokosa (genitive singular)
kokosa (genitive plural)
kokosu (dative singular)
kokosima (dative plural)
kokos (accusative singular)
kokose (accusative plural)
kokose (singular vocative)
kokosi (plural vocative)
kokosu (locative singular)
kokosima (locative plural)
kokosom (instrumental singular)
kokosima (instrumental plural)


палма

па̑лма (canonical feminine)
pȃlma (romanization)
палма (nominative singular)
палме (nominative plural)
палме (genitive singular)
па̑лма̄ (genitive plural)
па̑лмӣ (genitive plural)
палми (dative singular)
палмама (dative plural)
палму (accusative singular)
палме (accusative plural)
палмо (singular vocative)
палме (plural vocative)
палми (locative singular)
палмама (locative plural)
палмом (instrumental singular)
палмама (instrumental plural)


кокосова палма

кокосова палма f (Latin spelling kokosova palma)


kokosova palma

kokosova palma f (Cyrillic spelling кокосова палма)

кокосова палма (Cyrillic)


кључ

кљу̑ч (canonical masculine)
kljȗč (romanization)
кљу̑ч (nominative singular)
кљу́чеви (nominative plural)
кљу́чи (nominative plural)
кљу́ча (genitive singular)
кључева (genitive plural)
кључа (genitive plural)
кључу (dative singular)
кључевима (dative plural)
кључима (dative plural)
кључ (accusative singular)
кључеве (accusative plural)
кључе (accusative plural)
кључу (singular vocative)
кључеви (plural vocative)
кључи (plural vocative)
кључу (locative singular)
кључевима (locative plural)
кључима (locative plural)
кључем (instrumental singular)
кључевима (instrumental plural)
кључима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kľučь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *kljaukjas, from Proto-Indo-European *klewk-yo-s, from *kle(h₂)uk-, an extended form of *(s)kleh₂w- (“hook, key, peg”).


ključ

kljȗč (canonical masculine)
кљу̑ч (Cyrillic)
kljȗč (nominative singular)
kljúčevi (nominative plural)
kljúči (nominative plural)
kljúča (genitive singular)
ključeva (genitive plural)
ključa (genitive plural)
ključu (dative singular)
ključevima (dative plural)
ključima (dative plural)
ključ (accusative singular)
ključeve (accusative plural)
ključe (accusative plural)
ključu (singular vocative)
ključevi (plural vocative)
ključi (plural vocative)
ključu (locative singular)
ključevima (locative plural)
ključima (locative plural)
ključem (instrumental singular)
ključevima (instrumental plural)
ključima (instrumental plural)


lov

lȏv (canonical masculine)
ло̑в (Cyrillic)
lȏv (nominative singular)
lòvovi (nominative plural)
lȍva (genitive singular)
lòvōvā (genitive plural)
lovu (dative singular)
lovovima (dative plural)
lov (accusative singular)
lovove (accusative plural)
love (singular vocative)
lovovi (plural vocative)
lovu (locative singular)
lovovima (locative plural)
lovom (instrumental singular)
lovovima (instrumental plural)


aga

àga (canonical masculine)
а̀га (Cyrillic)
àga (nominative singular)
age (nominative plural)
age (genitive singular)
ȃgā (genitive plural)
agi (dative singular)
agama (dative plural)
agu (accusative singular)
age (accusative plural)
ago (singular vocative)
age (plural vocative)
agi (locative singular)
agama (locative plural)
agom (instrumental singular)
agama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آغا (ağa) (Turkish ağa, aga).


armatura

armatúra f (Cyrillic spelling армату́ра)

armatúra (canonical feminine)
армату́ра (Cyrillic)
armatura (nominative singular)
armature (nominative plural)
armature (genitive singular)
armatura (genitive plural)
armaturi (dative singular)
armaturama (dative plural)
armaturu (accusative singular)
armature (accusative plural)
armaturo (singular vocative)
armature (plural vocative)
armaturi (locative singular)
armaturama (locative plural)
armaturom (instrumental singular)
armaturama (instrumental plural)

From German Armatur, from French armature, from Latin armatura.


pintar

pìntār (canonical masculine)
пѝнта̄р (Cyrillic)
pintar (nominative singular)
pintari (nominative plural)
pintara (genitive singular)
pintara (genitive plural)
pintaru (dative singular)
pintarima (dative plural)
pintara (accusative singular)
pintare (accusative plural)
pintaru (singular vocative)
pintari (plural vocative)
pintaru (locative singular)
pintarima (locative plural)
pintarom (instrumental singular)
pintarima (instrumental plural)


слама

сла̏ма (canonical feminine)
slȁma (romanization)
слама (nominative singular)
сламе (genitive singular)
слами (dative singular)
сламу (accusative singular)
сламо (singular vocative)
слами (locative singular)
сламом (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *solma, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱolh₂mos.


rječnik

rjȇčnīk (canonical masculine)
рје̑чнӣк (Cyrillic)
rjȇčnīk (nominative singular)
rjȇčnīci (nominative plural)
rječnika (genitive singular)
rječnika (genitive plural)
rječniku (dative singular)
rječnicima (dative plural)
rječnik (accusative singular)
rječnike (accusative plural)
rjȇčnīče (singular vocative)
rječnici (plural vocative)
rječniku (locative singular)
rječnicima (locative plural)
rječnikom (instrumental singular)
rječnicima (instrumental plural)
rȇčnīk (alternative Ekavian)

Irregularly formed as riječ + -nik (regularly it should have been *riječnik). First attested in the 18th century.


енциклопедија

енциклопе́дија

енциклопе́дија f (Latin spelling enciklopédija)

енциклопе́дија (canonical feminine)
enciklopédija (romanization)
енциклопедија (nominative singular)
енциклопедије (nominative plural)
енциклопедије (genitive singular)
енциклопедија (genitive plural)
енциклопедији (dative singular)
енциклопедијама (dative plural)
енциклопедију (accusative singular)
енциклопедије (accusative plural)
енциклопедијо (singular vocative)
енциклопедије (plural vocative)
енциклопедији (locative singular)
енциклопедијама (locative plural)
енциклопедијом (instrumental singular)
енциклопедијама (instrumental plural)


enciklopedija

enciklopédija f (Cyrillic spelling енциклопе́дија)

enciklopédija (canonical feminine)
енциклопе́дија (Cyrillic)
enciklopedija (nominative singular)
enciklopedije (nominative plural)
enciklopedije (genitive singular)
enciklopedija (genitive plural)
enciklopediji (dative singular)
enciklopedijama (dative plural)
enciklopediju (accusative singular)
enciklopedije (accusative plural)
enciklopedijo (singular vocative)
enciklopedije (plural vocative)
enciklopediji (locative singular)
enciklopedijama (locative plural)
enciklopedijom (instrumental singular)
enciklopedijama (instrumental plural)


pepsin

pèpsīn (canonical masculine)
пѐпсӣн (Cyrillic)
pèpsīn (nominative singular)
pepsíni (nominative plural)
pepsína (genitive singular)
pepsínā (genitive plural)
pepsínu (dative singular)
pepsínima (dative plural)
pèpsīn (accusative singular)
pepsíne (accusative plural)
pepsíne (singular vocative)
pepsíni (plural vocative)
pepsínu (locative singular)
pepsínima (locative plural)
pepsínom (instrumental singular)
pepsínima (instrumental plural)


змија

змѝја f (Latin spelling zmìja, diminutive змѝјица, augmentative змију̀рина, relational adjective зми̑јскӣ)

змѝја (canonical feminine)
zmìja (romanization)
змѝјица (diminutive)
змију̀рина (augmentative)
зми̑јскӣ (adjective relational)
змѝја (nominative singular)
змије (nominative plural)
змије (genitive singular)
зми́ја̄ (genitive plural)
змији (dative singular)
змијама (dative plural)
змију (accusative singular)
змије (accusative plural)
змијо (singular vocative)
змије (plural vocative)
змији (locative singular)
змијама (locative plural)
змијом (instrumental singular)
змијама (instrumental plural)


zmija

zmìja f (Cyrillic spelling змѝја, diminutive zmìjica, augmentative zmijùrina, relational adjective zmȋjskī)

zmìja (canonical feminine)
змѝја (Cyrillic)
zmìjica (diminutive)
zmijùrina (augmentative)
zmȋjskī (adjective relational)
zmìja (nominative singular)
zmije (nominative plural)
zmije (genitive singular)
zmíjā (genitive plural)
zmiji (dative singular)
zmijama (dative plural)
zmiju (accusative singular)
zmije (accusative plural)
zmijo (singular vocative)
zmije (plural vocative)
zmiji (locative singular)
zmijama (locative plural)
zmijom (instrumental singular)
zmijama (instrumental plural)


срећа

сре̏ћа (canonical feminine)
srȅća (romanization)
срећа (nominative singular)
среће (nominative plural)
среће (genitive singular)
срећа (genitive plural)
срећи (dative singular)
срећама (dative plural)
срећу (accusative singular)
среће (accusative plural)
срећо (singular vocative)
среће (plural vocative)
срећи (locative singular)
срећама (locative plural)
срећом (instrumental singular)
срећама (instrumental plural)
srića (alternative Ikavian)


sreća

srȅća (canonical feminine)
сре̏ћа (Cyrillic)
sreća (nominative singular)
sreće (nominative plural)
sreće (genitive singular)
sreća (genitive plural)
sreći (dative singular)
srećama (dative plural)
sreću (accusative singular)
sreće (accusative plural)
srećo (singular vocative)
sreće (plural vocative)
sreći (locative singular)
srećama (locative plural)
srećom (instrumental singular)
srećama (instrumental plural)
srića (alternative Ikavian)


topor

tȍpor (canonical masculine)
то̏пор (Cyrillic)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *toporъ, from an Iranian language. Compare Persian تبر (tabar).


дед

де̏д (canonical masculine)
dȅd (romanization)
де̏д (nominative singular)
дѐдови (nominative plural)
деди (nominative plural)
деда (genitive singular)
дедова (genitive plural)
деда (genitive plural)
деду (dative singular)
дедовима (dative plural)
дедима (dative plural)
деда (accusative singular)
дедове (accusative plural)
деде (accusative plural)
деде (singular vocative)
дедови (plural vocative)
деди (plural vocative)
деду (locative singular)
дедовима (locative plural)
дедима (locative plural)
дедом (instrumental singular)
дедовима (instrumental plural)
дедима (instrumental plural)
дје̏д (alternative Ijekavian)
ди̏д (alternative Ikavian)
де̏да (alternative Ekavian)


мочвара

мо̀чвара (canonical feminine)
mòčvara (romanization)
мочвара (nominative singular)
мочваре (nominative plural)
мочваре (genitive singular)
мочвара (genitive plural)
мочвари (dative singular)
мочварама (dative plural)
мочвару (accusative singular)
мочваре (accusative plural)
мочваро (singular vocative)
мочваре (plural vocative)
мочвари (locative singular)
мочварама (locative plural)
мочваром (instrumental singular)
мочварама (instrumental plural)


močvara

mòčvara (canonical feminine)
мо̀чвара (Cyrillic)
močvara (nominative singular)
močvare (nominative plural)
močvare (genitive singular)
močvara (genitive plural)
močvari (dative singular)
močvarama (dative plural)
močvaru (accusative singular)
močvare (accusative plural)
močvaro (singular vocative)
močvare (plural vocative)
močvari (locative singular)
močvarama (locative plural)
močvarom (instrumental singular)
močvarama (instrumental plural)


уста

у́ста (canonical neuter plural)
ústa (romanization)
у́ста (nominative plural)
у́ста̄ (genitive plural)
устима (dative plural)
уста (accusative plural)
уста (plural vocative)
устима (locative plural)
устима (instrumental plural)


muke

inflection of muka:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


plin

plȋn (canonical masculine)
пли̑н (Cyrillic)
plȋn (nominative singular)
plȉnovi (nominative plural)
plina (genitive singular)
plinova (genitive plural)
plinu (dative singular)
plinovima (dative plural)
plin (accusative singular)
plinove (accusative plural)
pline (singular vocative)
plinovi (plural vocative)
plinu (locative singular)
plinovima (locative plural)
plinom (instrumental singular)
plinovima (instrumental plural)

na struju ili na plin


gnoj

gnȏj (canonical masculine)
гно̑ј (Cyrillic)
gnȏj (nominative singular)
gnòjevi (nominative plural)
gnòja (genitive singular)
gnojeva (genitive plural)
gnoju (dative singular)
gnojevima (dative plural)
gnoj (accusative singular)
gnojeve (accusative plural)
gnoju (singular vocative)
gnojevi (plural vocative)
gnoju (locative singular)
gnojevima (locative plural)
gnojem (instrumental singular)
gnojevima (instrumental plural)


труд

тру̑д (canonical masculine)
trȗd (romanization)
труд (nominative singular)
тру́дови (nominative plural)
тру̑ди (nominative plural)
труда (genitive singular)
трудова (genitive plural)
труда (genitive plural)
труду (dative singular)
трудовима (dative plural)
трудима (dative plural)
труд (accusative singular)
трудове (accusative plural)
труде (accusative plural)
труде (singular vocative)
трудови (plural vocative)
труди (plural vocative)
труду (locative singular)
трудовима (locative plural)
трудима (locative plural)
трудом (instrumental singular)
трудовима (instrumental plural)
трудима (instrumental plural)

(plural) contractions (while giving birth)


grč

gȑč (canonical masculine)
гр̏ч (Cyrillic)
gȑč (nominative singular)
gr̀čevi (nominative plural)
grča (genitive singular)
grčeva (genitive plural)
grču (dative singular)
grčevima (dative plural)
grč (accusative singular)
grčeve (accusative plural)
grču (singular vocative)
grčevi (plural vocative)
grču (locative singular)
grčevima (locative plural)
grčem (instrumental singular)
grčevima (instrumental plural)


zrno

zȑno (canonical neuter)
зр̏но (Cyrillic)
zȑno (nominative singular)
zȑna (nominative plural)
zȑna (genitive singular)
zȓnā (genitive plural)
zrnu (dative singular)
zrnima (dative plural)
zrno (accusative singular)
zrna (accusative plural)
zrno (singular vocative)
zrna (plural vocative)
zrnu (locative singular)
zrnima (locative plural)
zrnom (instrumental singular)
zrnima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *zьrno, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *źírˀna, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵr̥h₂nóm.


kapak

kàpak (canonical masculine)
ка̀пак (Cyrillic)
kàpak (nominative singular)
kapci (nominative plural)
kapka (genitive singular)
kȃpākā (genitive plural)
kapku (dative singular)
kapcima (dative plural)
kapak (accusative singular)
kapke (accusative plural)
kapku (singular vocative)
kapci (plural vocative)
kapku (locative singular)
kapcima (locative plural)
kapkom (instrumental singular)
kapcima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قپاق (kapak), from verb قاپامق (kapamak).


skup

skȕp (canonical masculine)
ску̏п (Cyrillic)
skup (nominative singular)
skupovi (nominative plural)
skupa (genitive singular)
skupova (genitive plural)
skupu (dative singular)
skupovima (dative plural)
skup (accusative singular)
skupove (accusative plural)
skupe (singular vocative)
skupovi (plural vocative)
skupu (locative singular)
skupovima (locative plural)
skupom (instrumental singular)
skupovima (instrumental plural)

Deverbative of skȕpiti (“to collect, gather”).

prazan skup


krdo

kȑdo (canonical neuter)
кр̏до (Cyrillic)
kȑdo (nominative singular)
krda (nominative plural)
krda (genitive singular)
kȓdā (genitive plural)
krdu (dative singular)
krdima (dative plural)
krdo (accusative singular)
krda (accusative plural)
krdo (singular vocative)
krda (plural vocative)
krdu (locative singular)
krdima (locative plural)
krdom (instrumental singular)
krdima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrdo, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱerdʰ-.

herd (group of wild, usually herbivorous animals)


krčma

kȑčma (canonical feminine)
кр̏чма (Cyrillic)
kȑčma (nominative singular)
kȑčme (nominative plural)
kȑčmē (genitive singular)
kȑčāmā (genitive plural)
kȑčmī (genitive plural)
kȑčmi (dative singular)
kȑčmama (dative plural)
kȑčmu (accusative singular)
kȑčme (accusative plural)
kȑčmo (singular vocative)
kȑčme (plural vocative)
kȑčmi (locative singular)
kȑčmama (locative plural)
kȑčmōm (instrumental singular)
kȑčmama (instrumental plural)


vrh

vȑh (canonical masculine)
вр̏х (Cyrillic)
vȑh (nominative singular)
vr̀hovi (nominative plural)
vr̀ha (genitive singular)
vrhova (genitive plural)
vr̀hu (dative singular)
vrhovima (dative plural)
vrh (accusative singular)
vrhove (accusative plural)
vr̀še (singular vocative)
vr̀hu (singular vocative)
vrhovi (plural vocative)
vr̀hu (locative singular)
vrhovima (locative plural)
vr̀hom (instrumental singular)
vrhovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vьrxъ, from Proto-Indo-European *wr̥su-.


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)

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

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


patlidžan

sh-noun

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)


savjet

sávjet (canonical masculine)
са́вјет (Cyrillic)
savjet (nominative singular)
savjeti (nominative plural)
savjeta (genitive singular)
savjeta (genitive plural)
savjetu (dative singular)
savjetima (dative plural)
savjet (accusative singular)
savjete (accusative plural)
savjete (singular vocative)
savjeti (plural vocative)
savjetu (locative singular)
savjetima (locative plural)
savjetom (instrumental singular)
savjetima (instrumental plural)
sávet (alternative Ekavian)


шутка

шу̏тка (canonical feminine)
šȕtka (romanization)

suffix

шу̏т (“kick”) + -ка


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)
cvekla (alternative)

Derived from Ancient Greek σεῦκλον (seûklon), see Russian свёкла (svjókla) for more connections. First attested in the 18th century.


četvrt

четврт (Cyrillic)
četvrt (nominative singular)
četvrti (nominative plural)
četvrti (genitive singular)
četvrtiju (genitive plural)
četvrti (dative singular)
četvrtima (dative plural)
četvrt (accusative singular)
četvrti (accusative plural)
četvrti (singular vocative)
četvrti (plural vocative)
četvrti (locative singular)
četvrtima (locative plural)
četvrću (instrumental singular)
četvrtima (instrumental plural)


grba

gȑba (canonical feminine)
гр̏ба (Cyrillic)
gȑba (nominative singular)
gȑbe (nominative plural)
gȑbe (genitive singular)
gȓbā (genitive plural)
grbi (dative singular)
grbama (dative plural)
grbu (accusative singular)
grbe (accusative plural)
grbo (singular vocative)
grbe (plural vocative)
grbi (locative singular)
grbama (locative plural)
grbom (instrumental singular)
grbama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gъrbъ, *gъrba.


puška

sh-noun

pȕška f (Cyrillic spelling пу̏шка, diminutive pȕškica)

pȕška (canonical feminine)
пу̏шка (Cyrillic)
pȕškica (diminutive)
pȕška (nominative singular)
puške (nominative plural)
puške (genitive singular)
pȕšākā (genitive plural)
puški (dative singular)
pušci (dative singular)
puškama (dative plural)
pušku (accusative singular)
puške (accusative plural)
puško (singular vocative)
puške (plural vocative)
puški (locative singular)
pušci (locative singular)
puškama (locative plural)
puškom (instrumental singular)
puškama (instrumental plural)

→ Albanian: pushkë

From Old High German būhse, from Latin pyxis, from Ancient Greek πυξίς (puxís).

(by extension) gun (any firearm resembling a rifle)


prah

prȃh (canonical masculine)
пра̑х (Cyrillic)
prah (nominative singular)
praha (genitive singular)
prahu (dative singular)
prah (accusative singular)
praše (singular vocative)
prahu (singular vocative)
prahu (locative singular)
prahom (instrumental singular)


lopov

lópov (canonical masculine)
ло́пов (Cyrillic)
lopov (nominative singular)
lopovi (nominative plural)
lopova (genitive singular)
lopova (genitive plural)
lopovu (dative singular)
lopovima (dative plural)
lopova (accusative singular)
lopove (accusative plural)
lopove (singular vocative)
lopovi (plural vocative)
lopovu (locative singular)
lopovima (locative plural)
lopovom (instrumental singular)
lopovima (instrumental plural)


hrčak

hŕčak (canonical masculine)
хр́чак (Cyrillic)
hrčak (nominative singular)
hrčci (nominative plural)
hrčkovi (nominative plural)
hrčka (genitive singular)
hrčaka (genitive plural)
hrčku (dative singular)
hrčcima (dative plural)
hrčka (accusative singular)
hrčke (accusative plural)
hrčku (singular vocative)
hrčci (plural vocative)
hrčku (locative singular)
hrčcima (locative plural)
hrčkom (instrumental singular)
hrčcima (instrumental plural)

Possibly from Proto-Slavic *xrъčь suffixed with -ak.


štuka

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


štuka

štȕka (canonical feminine)
шту̏ка (Cyrillic)

Alternative form of štuko; stucco (material)


učenik

ȕčenīk (canonical masculine)
у̏ченӣк (Cyrillic)
ȕčenīk (nominative singular)
ȕčenīci (nominative plural)
učenika (genitive singular)
učenika (genitive plural)
učeniku (dative singular)
učenicima (dative plural)
učenika (accusative singular)
učenike (accusative plural)
ȕčenīče (singular vocative)
učenici (plural vocative)
učeniku (locative singular)
učenicima (locative plural)
učenikom (instrumental singular)
učenicima (instrumental plural)


vihor

vȉhor (canonical masculine)
ви̏хор (Cyrillic)
vihor (nominative singular)
vihori (nominative plural)
vihora (genitive singular)
vihora (genitive plural)
vihoru (dative singular)
vihorima (dative plural)
vihor (accusative singular)
vihore (accusative plural)
vihore (singular vocative)
vihori (plural vocative)
vihoru (locative singular)
vihorima (locative plural)
vihorom (instrumental singular)
vihorima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vixъrъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wéiˀšuras, from Proto-Indo-European *weh₁y-.


volja

воља (Cyrillic)
vȍlja (nominative singular)
volje (nominative plural)
volje (genitive singular)
vȏljā (genitive plural)
volji (dative singular)
voljama (dative plural)
volju (accusative singular)
volje (accusative plural)
voljo (singular vocative)
volje (plural vocative)
volji (locative singular)
voljama (locative plural)
voljom (instrumental singular)
voljama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *voľà, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wáljāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *welh₁- (“to want”).


vrabac

vrábac m (Cyrillic spelling вра́бац, diminutive vràpčić)

vrábac (canonical masculine)
вра́бац (Cyrillic)
vràpčić (diminutive)
vrábac (nominative singular)
vrápci (nominative plural)
vrápca (genitive singular)
vrȃbācā (genitive plural)
vrapcu (dative singular)
vrapcima (dative plural)
vrapca (accusative singular)
vrapce (accusative plural)
vrapče (singular vocative)
vrapci (plural vocative)
vrapcu (locative singular)
vrapcima (locative plural)
vrapcem (instrumental singular)
vrapcima (instrumental plural)
brabac (alternative)
rabac (alternative)


vreme

vréme (canonical neuter)
вре́ме (Cyrillic)
vréme (nominative singular)
vremèna (nominative plural)
vrèmena (genitive singular)
vreménā (genitive plural)
vrèmenu (dative singular)
vremènima (dative plural)
vréme (accusative singular)
vremèna (accusative plural)
vréme (singular vocative)
vremèna (plural vocative)
vrèmenu (locative singular)
vremènima (locative plural)
vrèmenom (instrumental singular)
vremènima (instrumental plural)
vrijéme (alternative Ijekavian)
vrime (alternative Ikavian)

From earlier *vrěmę, from Proto-Slavic *vermę.

Njena braća su došla na vreme.

izvješće o vremenu

U vrijeme Iroda cara Judejskoga bijaše neki sveštenik od reda Avijna, po imenu Zarija, i žena njegova od plemena Aronova, po imenu Jelisaveta.

1847, Vuk Stefanović Karadžić, “Luke 1: 5-12”, in Serbian Translation of the Bible:

There was in the days of Herod, the king of Judea, a certain priest named Zacharias, of the course of Abia; and his wife was of the daughters of Aaron, and her name was Elisabeth.


suknja

sȕknja (canonical feminine)
су̏кња (Cyrillic)
sȕknja (nominative singular)
suknje (nominative plural)
suknje (genitive singular)
sȕkānjā (genitive plural)
sȕknjī (genitive plural)
suknji (dative singular)
suknjama (dative plural)
suknju (accusative singular)
suknje (accusative plural)
suknjo (singular vocative)
suknje (plural vocative)
suknji (locative singular)
suknjama (locative plural)
suknjom (instrumental singular)
suknjama (instrumental plural)

From Proto-Slavic *sukъňa; cognate with Polish suknia (“dress, gown”), see there for more.


ruho

rȕho (canonical neuter)
ру̏хо (Cyrillic)
ruho (nominative singular)
ruha (nominative plural)
ruha (genitive singular)
ruha (genitive plural)
ruhu (dative singular)
ruhima (dative plural)
ruho (accusative singular)
ruha (accusative plural)
ruho (singular vocative)
ruha (plural vocative)
ruhu (locative singular)
ruhima (locative plural)
ruhom (instrumental singular)
ruhima (instrumental plural)
rȕvo (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ruxo (Polish rucho), Compare runo.


сукња

су̏кња (canonical feminine)
sȕknja (romanization)
су̏кња (nominative singular)
сукње (nominative plural)
сукње (genitive singular)
су̏ка̄ња̄ (genitive plural)
су̏књӣ (genitive plural)
сукњи (dative singular)
сукњама (dative plural)
сукњу (accusative singular)
сукње (accusative plural)
сукњо (singular vocative)
сукње (plural vocative)
сукњи (locative singular)
сукњама (locative plural)
сукњом (instrumental singular)
сукњама (instrumental plural)


лимунада

лимуна́да (canonical feminine)
limunáda (romanization)
лимунада (nominative singular)
лимунаде (nominative plural)
лимунаде (genitive singular)
лимунада (genitive plural)
лимунади (dative singular)
лимунадама (dative plural)
лимунаду (accusative singular)
лимунаде (accusative plural)
лимунадо (singular vocative)
лимунаде (plural vocative)
лимунади (locative singular)
лимунадама (locative plural)
лимунадом (instrumental singular)
лимунадама (instrumental plural)


limunada

limunáda f (Cyrillic spelling лимуна́да)

limunáda (canonical feminine)
лимуна́да (Cyrillic)
limunada (nominative singular)
limunade (nominative plural)
limunade (genitive singular)
limunada (genitive plural)
limunadi (dative singular)
limunadama (dative plural)
limunadu (accusative singular)
limunade (accusative plural)
limunado (singular vocative)
limunade (plural vocative)
limunadi (locative singular)
limunadama (locative plural)
limunadom (instrumental singular)
limunadama (instrumental plural)


stup

stȗp m (Cyrillic spelling сту̑п, diminutive stùpić)

stȗp (canonical masculine)
сту̑п (Cyrillic)
stùpić (diminutive)
stup (nominative singular)
stupovi (nominative plural)
stupa (genitive singular)
stupova (genitive plural)
stupu (dative singular)
stupovima (dative plural)
stup (accusative singular)
stupove (accusative plural)
stupe (singular vocative)
stupovi (plural vocative)
stupu (locative singular)
stupovima (locative plural)
stupom (instrumental singular)
stupovima (instrumental plural)
stȗb (alternative)


rupe

inflection of rupa:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


brvno

брвно (Cyrillic)
brvno (nominative singular)
brvna (nominative plural)
brvna (genitive singular)
brvna (genitive plural)
brvnu (dative singular)
brvnima (dative plural)
brvno (accusative singular)
brvna (accusative plural)
brvno (singular vocative)
brvna (plural vocative)
brvnu (locative singular)
brvnima (locative plural)
brvnom (instrumental singular)
brvnima (instrumental plural)


греда

гре́да (canonical feminine)
gréda (romanization)
гре́да (nominative singular)
гре̑де (nominative plural)
греде (genitive singular)
гре̑да̄ (genitive plural)
греди (dative singular)
гредама (dative plural)
гре̑ду (accusative singular)
греде (accusative plural)
гредо (singular vocative)
греде (plural vocative)
греди (locative singular)
гредама (locative plural)
гредом (instrumental singular)
гредама (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gręda, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *grindā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰrendʰ-.

beam (large piece of timber or iron long in proportion to its thickness, and prepared for use)


унука

у̀нука (canonical feminine)
ùnuka (romanization)
унука (nominative singular)
унуке (nominative plural)
унуце (genitive singular)
унука (genitive plural)
унуци (dative singular)
унукама (dative plural)
унуку (accusative singular)
унуке (accusative plural)
унуко (singular vocative)
унуке (plural vocative)
унуци (locative singular)
унукама (locative plural)
унуком (instrumental singular)
унукама (instrumental plural)


unuka

ùnuka (canonical feminine)
у̀нука (Cyrillic)
unuka (nominative singular)
unuke (nominative plural)
unuke (genitive singular)
unuka (genitive plural)
unuci (dative singular)
unukama (dative plural)
unuku (accusative singular)
unuke (accusative plural)
unuko (singular vocative)
unuke (plural vocative)
unuci (locative singular)
unukama (locative plural)
unukom (instrumental singular)
unukama (instrumental plural)


унук

у̀нук (canonical masculine)
ùnuk (romanization)
унук (nominative singular)
унуци (nominative plural)
унука (genitive singular)
унука (genitive plural)
унуку (dative singular)
унуцима (dative plural)
унука (accusative singular)
унуке (accusative plural)
унуче (singular vocative)
унуци (plural vocative)
унуку (locative singular)
унуцима (locative plural)
унуком (instrumental singular)
унуцима (instrumental plural)


унуче

у̀нуче (canonical neuter)
ùnuče (romanization)
унуче (nominative singular)
унучета (genitive singular)
унучету (dative singular)
унуче (accusative singular)
унуче (singular vocative)
унучету (locative singular)
унучетом (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vъnučę. Compare Czech vnouče.


čavka

čȃvka (canonical feminine)
ча̑вка (Cyrillic)
čȃvka (nominative singular)
čavke (nominative plural)
čavke (genitive singular)
čȃvkā (genitive plural)
čȃvkī (genitive plural)
čȃvci (dative singular)
čȃvki (dative singular)
čavkama (dative plural)
čavku (accusative singular)
čavke (accusative plural)
čavko (singular vocative)
čavke (plural vocative)
čȃvci (locative singular)
čȃvki (locative singular)
čavkama (locative plural)
čavkom (instrumental singular)
čavkama (instrumental plural)

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


unuče

ùnuče (canonical neuter)
у̀нуче (Cyrillic)
unuče (nominative singular)
unučeta (genitive singular)
unučetu (dative singular)
unuče (accusative singular)
unuče (singular vocative)
unučetu (locative singular)
unučetom (instrumental singular)


чавка

ча̑вка (canonical feminine)
čȃvka (romanization)
ча̑вка (nominative singular)
чавке (nominative plural)
чавке (genitive singular)
ча̑вка̄ (genitive plural)
ча̑вкӣ (genitive plural)
ча̑вци (dative singular)
ча̑вки (dative singular)
чавкама (dative plural)
чавку (accusative singular)
чавке (accusative plural)
чавко (singular vocative)
чавке (plural vocative)
ча̑вци (locative singular)
ча̑вки (locative singular)
чавкама (locative plural)
чавком (instrumental singular)
чавкама (instrumental plural)


pelena

pȅlena (canonical feminine)
пе̏лена (Cyrillic)
pelena (nominative singular)
pelene (nominative plural)
pelene (genitive singular)
pelena (genitive plural)
peleni (dative singular)
pelenama (dative plural)
pelenu (accusative singular)
pelene (accusative plural)
peleno (singular vocative)
pelene (plural vocative)
peleni (locative singular)
pelenama (locative plural)
pelenom (instrumental singular)
pelenama (instrumental plural)


biser

bìser (canonical masculine)
бѝсер (Cyrillic)
bìser (nominative singular)
biseri (nominative plural)
bisera (genitive singular)
bȉsērā (genitive plural)
biseru (dative singular)
biserima (dative plural)
biser (accusative singular)
bisere (accusative plural)
biseru (singular vocative)
biseri (plural vocative)
biseru (locative singular)
biserima (locative plural)
biserom (instrumental singular)
biserima (instrumental plural)

From Bulgar, from Arabic بُسْر (busr, “unripe dates”) from the root ب س ر (b s r) related to things being early, so applied to pearls because unripe dates can have some tactile and optical properties similar to pearls.


bivol

бивол (Cyrillic)
bivol (nominative singular)
bivoli (nominative plural)
bivola (genitive singular)
bivola (genitive plural)
bivolu (dative singular)
bivolima (dative plural)
bivola (accusative singular)
bivole (accusative plural)
bivole (singular vocative)
bivoli (plural vocative)
bivolom (locative singular)
bivolima (locative plural)
bivolu (instrumental singular)
bivolima (instrumental plural)
bivo (alternative)


čipka

čȉpka (canonical feminine)
чи̏пка (Cyrillic)
čȉpka (nominative singular)
čipke (nominative plural)
čipke (genitive singular)
čȉpākā (genitive plural)
čȉpkī (genitive plural)
čipci (dative singular)
čipki (dative singular)
čipkama (dative plural)
čipku (accusative singular)
čipke (accusative plural)
čipko (singular vocative)
čipke (plural vocative)
čipci (locative singular)
čipki (locative singular)
čipkama (locative plural)
čipkom (instrumental singular)
čipkama (instrumental plural)

Audio (Central Serbia)


lauf

làuf (canonical masculine)
ла̀уф (Cyrillic)
lauf (nominative singular)
laufi (nominative plural)
laufovi (nominative plural)
laufa (genitive singular)
laufa (genitive plural)
laufova (genitive plural)
laufu (dative singular)
laufima (dative plural)
laufovima (dative plural)
lauf (accusative singular)
laufe (accusative plural)
laufove (accusative plural)
laufe (singular vocative)
laufi (plural vocative)
laufovi (plural vocative)
laufu (locative singular)
laufima (locative plural)
laufovima (locative plural)
laufom (instrumental singular)
laufima (instrumental plural)
laufovima (instrumental plural)

(regional, northern Croatia) sport's ride, run (especially in skiing)


lijek

lijȇk (canonical masculine)
лије̑к (Cyrillic)
lijek (nominative singular)
lijekovi (nominative plural)
lijeka (genitive singular)
lijekova (genitive plural)
lijeku (dative singular)
lijekovima (dative plural)
lijek (accusative singular)
lijekove (accusative plural)
lijeku (singular vocative)
liječe (singular vocative)
lijekovi (plural vocative)
lijeku (locative singular)
lijekovima (locative plural)
lijekom (instrumental singular)
lijekovima (instrumental plural)
lȇk (alternative Ekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lěkъ, borrowed from Gothic 𐌻𐌴𐌺𐌴𐌹𐍃 (lēkeis, “physician”). Compare Old Norse læknir, Old High German lahhi, Danish læge.


dvor

dvȏr (canonical masculine)
дво̑р (Cyrillic)
dvȏr (nominative singular)
dvóri (nominative plural)
dvórovi (nominative plural)
dvóra (genitive singular)
dvora (genitive plural)
dvorova (genitive plural)
dvoru (dative singular)
dvorima (dative plural)
dvorovima (dative plural)
dvor (accusative singular)
dvore (accusative plural)
dvorove (accusative plural)
dvore (singular vocative)
dvori (plural vocative)
dvorovi (plural vocative)
dvoru (locative singular)
dvorima (locative plural)
dvorovima (locative plural)
dvorom (instrumental singular)
dvorima (instrumental plural)
dvorovima (instrumental plural)


nasip

násip (canonical masculine)
на́сип (Cyrillic)
nasip (nominative singular)
nasipi (nominative plural)
nasipa (genitive singular)
nasipa (genitive plural)
nasipu (dative singular)
nasipima (dative plural)
nasip (accusative singular)
nasipe (accusative plural)
nasipe (singular vocative)
nasipi (plural vocative)
nasipu (locative singular)
nasipima (locative plural)
nasipom (instrumental singular)
nasipima (instrumental plural)

Deverbal from nàsipati, a prefixed form of the verb sipati.


točir

точир (Cyrillic)
točir (nominative singular)
točiri (nominative plural)
točira (genitive singular)
točira (genitive plural)
točiru (dative singular)
točirima (dative plural)
točir (accusative singular)
točire (accusative plural)
točiru (singular vocative)
točiri (plural vocative)
točiru (locative singular)
točirima (locative plural)
točirom (instrumental singular)
točirima (instrumental plural)


gumb

gȕmb (canonical masculine)
гу̏мб (Cyrillic)
gȕmb (nominative singular)
gȕmbi (nominative plural)
gumba (genitive singular)
gȗmbā (genitive plural)
gumbu (dative singular)
gumbima (dative plural)
gumb (accusative singular)
gumbe (accusative plural)
gumbe (singular vocative)
gumbi (plural vocative)
gumbu (locative singular)
gumbima (locative plural)
gumbom (instrumental singular)
gumbima (instrumental plural)

From Hungarian gomb, from Greek κόμβος (kómvos).


južina

jȕžina (canonical feminine)
ју̏жина (Cyrillic)
južina (nominative singular)
južine (nominative plural)
jȕžinē (genitive singular)
jȕžīnā (genitive plural)
južini (dative singular)
južinama (dative plural)
južinu (accusative singular)
južine (accusative plural)
južino (singular vocative)
južine (plural vocative)
južini (locative singular)
južinama (locative plural)
jȕžinōm (instrumental singular)
južinama (instrumental plural)

jug (“south”) + -ina. (Not to be confused with užina from Proto-Slavic *južina.)

atmospheric pressure
atmospheric pressure

(meteorology) High atmospheric pressure and humidity caused by the wind sirocco, notable for the tendency to have negative mood effects.


užina

ȕžina (canonical feminine)
у̏жина (Cyrillic)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *južina, compare Slovene južina, Russian ужин (užin).

snack (light meal served in the afternoon)


kad

kȃd (canonical masculine)
ка̑д (Cyrillic)
kad (nominative singular)
kada (genitive singular)
kadu (dative singular)
kad (accusative singular)
kade (singular vocative)
kadu (locative singular)
kadom (instrumental singular)


kaša

kȁša (canonical feminine)
ка̏ша (Cyrillic)
kȁša (nominative singular)
kaše (nominative plural)
kaše (genitive singular)
kȃšā (genitive plural)
kaši (dative singular)
kašama (dative plural)
kašu (accusative singular)
kaše (accusative plural)
kašo (singular vocative)
kaše (plural vocative)
kaši (locative singular)
kašama (locative plural)
kašom (instrumental singular)
kašama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kaša. Related to Russian ка́ша (káša) and Polish kasza.


kovač

kòvāč (canonical masculine)
ко̀ва̄ч (Cyrillic)
kòvāč (nominative singular)
kovači (nominative plural)
kováča (genitive singular)
kovača (genitive plural)
kovaču (dative singular)
kovačima (dative plural)
kovača (accusative singular)
kovače (accusative plural)
kȍvāču (singular vocative)
kovači (plural vocative)
kovaču (locative singular)
kovačima (locative plural)
kovačem (instrumental singular)
kovačima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kovačь, from *kovati.


kovčeg

kòvčeg m (Cyrillic spelling ко̀вчег, augmentative kovčežina)

kòvčeg (canonical masculine)
ко̀вчег (Cyrillic)
kovčežina (augmentative)
kòvčeg (nominative singular)
kòvčezi (nominative plural)
kovčega (genitive singular)
kȍvčēgā (genitive plural)
kovčegu (dative singular)
kovčezima (dative plural)
kovčeg (accusative singular)
kovčege (accusative plural)
kovčeže (singular vocative)
kovčegu (singular vocative)
kovčezi (plural vocative)
kovčegu (locative singular)
kovčezima (locative plural)
kovčegom (instrumental singular)
kovčezima (instrumental plural)

From Old Church Slavonic ковьчегъ (kovĭčegŭ) from Middle Mongol ᠬᠠᠭᠤᠷᠴᠠᠭ (qaɣurčag) presumably through a Turkic language. Compare Mongolian хуурцаг (xuurcag).


košara

kòšara (canonical feminine)
ко̀шара (Cyrillic)
kòšara (nominative singular)
košare (nominative plural)
košare (genitive singular)
kȍšārā (genitive plural)
košari (dative singular)
košarama (dative plural)
košaru (accusative singular)
košare (accusative plural)
košaro (singular vocative)
košare (plural vocative)
košari (locative singular)
košarama (locative plural)
košarom (instrumental singular)
košarama (instrumental plural)

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


koš

kȍš (canonical masculine)
ко̏ш (Cyrillic)
kȍš (nominative singular)
kòševi (nominative plural)
koša (genitive singular)
koševa (genitive plural)
košu (dative singular)
koševima (dative plural)
koš (accusative singular)
koševe (accusative plural)
košu (singular vocative)
koševe (plural vocative)
košu (locative singular)
koševima (locative plural)
košem (instrumental singular)
koševima (instrumental plural)


kotlina

kòtlina (canonical feminine)
ко̀тлина (Cyrillic)
kòtlina (nominative singular)
kotline (nominative plural)
kotline (genitive singular)
kȍtlīnā (genitive plural)
kotlini (dative singular)
kotlinama (dative plural)
kotlinu (accusative singular)
kotline (accusative plural)
kotlino (singular vocative)
kotline (plural vocative)
kotlini (locative singular)
kotlinama (locative plural)
kotlinom (instrumental singular)
kotlinama (instrumental plural)


krma

kŕma (canonical feminine)
кр́ма (Cyrillic)
krma (nominative singular)
krme (nominative plural)
krme (genitive singular)
krma (genitive plural)
krmi (dative singular)
krmama (dative plural)
krmu (accusative singular)
krme (accusative plural)
krmo (singular vocative)
krme (plural vocative)
krmi (locative singular)
krmama (locative plural)
krmom (instrumental singular)
krmama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrma, *kъrmъ (“food, fodder”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱrh₃-mo-. The original meaning "food" occurs until the 16th century.


krma

kȑma (canonical feminine)
кр̏ма (Cyrillic)
krma (nominative singular)
krme (nominative plural)
krme (genitive singular)
krma (genitive plural)
krmi (dative singular)
krmama (dative plural)
krmu (accusative singular)
krme (accusative plural)
krmo (singular vocative)
krme (plural vocative)
krmi (locative singular)
krmama (locative plural)
krmom (instrumental singular)
krmama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kъrma, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷr-m-.


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)
kròmpīr (alternative Bosnia Serbia)

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


kruh

krȕh (canonical masculine)
кру̏х (Cyrillic)
krȕh (nominative singular)
krusi (nominative plural)
krùhovi (nominative plural)
kruha (genitive singular)
kruha (genitive plural)
kruhova (genitive plural)
kruhu (dative singular)
krusima (dative plural)
kruhovima (dative plural)
kruh (accusative singular)
kruhe (accusative plural)
kruhove (accusative plural)
krȕše (singular vocative)
krusi (plural vocative)
kruhovi (plural vocative)
kruhu (locative singular)
krusima (locative plural)
kruhovima (locative plural)
kruhom (instrumental singular)
krusima (instrumental plural)
kruhovima (instrumental plural)

Italian: crucco


kuhinja

kȕhinja (canonical feminine)
ку̏хиња (Cyrillic)
kuhinja (nominative singular)
kuhinje (nominative plural)
kuhinje (genitive singular)
kuhinja (genitive plural)
kuhinji (dative singular)
kuhinjama (dative plural)
kuhinju (accusative singular)
kuhinje (accusative plural)
kuhinjo (singular vocative)
kuhinje (plural vocative)
kuhinji (locative singular)
kuhinjama (locative plural)
kuhinjom (instrumental singular)
kuhinjama (instrumental plural)


kup

kȕp (canonical masculine)
ку̏п (Cyrillic)
kȕp (nominative singular)
kȕpovi (nominative plural)
kùpa (genitive singular)
kupova (genitive plural)
kupu (dative singular)
kupovima (dative plural)
kup (accusative singular)
kupove (accusative plural)
kupe (singular vocative)
kupovi (plural vocative)
kupu (locative singular)
kupovima (locative plural)
kupom (instrumental singular)
kupovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kupъ, from Proto-Indo-European *kowp-.


kup

kȕp (canonical masculine)
ку̏п (Cyrillic)
kȕp (nominative singular)
kùpovi (nominative plural)
kupa (genitive singular)
kupova (genitive plural)
kupu (dative singular)
kupovima (dative plural)
kup (accusative singular)
kupove (accusative plural)
kupe (singular vocative)
kupovi (plural vocative)
kupu (locative singular)
kupovima (locative plural)
kupom (instrumental singular)
kupovima (instrumental plural)


kvas

kvȃs (canonical masculine)
ква̑с (Cyrillic)
kvas (nominative singular)
kvasovi (nominative plural)
kvasa (genitive singular)
kvasova (genitive plural)
kvasu (dative singular)
kvasovima (dative plural)
kvas (accusative singular)
kvasove (accusative plural)
kvase (singular vocative)
kvasovi (plural vocative)
kvasu (locative singular)
kvasovima (locative plural)
kvasom (instrumental singular)
kvasovima (instrumental plural)

(archaic) Alternative form of kvásac (“yeast”)


kvas

kvȃs (canonical masculine)
ква̑с (Cyrillic)
kvȃs (nominative singular)
kvȁsovi (nominative plural)
kvasa (genitive singular)
kvasova (genitive plural)
kvasu (dative singular)
kvasovima (dative plural)
kvas (accusative singular)
kvasove (accusative plural)
kvase (singular vocative)
kvasovi (plural vocative)
kvasu (locative singular)
kvasovima (locative plural)
kvasom (instrumental singular)
kvasovima (instrumental plural)


vlas

vlȃs (canonical feminine)
вла̑с (Cyrillic)
vlas (nominative singular)
vlasi (nominative plural)
vlasi (genitive singular)
vlasi (genitive plural)
vlasi (dative singular)
vlasima (dative plural)
vlas (accusative singular)
vlasi (accusative plural)
vlasi (singular vocative)
vlasi (plural vocative)
vlasi (locative singular)
vlasima (locative plural)
vlasi (instrumental singular)
vlasima (instrumental plural)


vlast

vlȃst (canonical feminine)
вла̑ст (Cyrillic)
vlâst (nominative singular)
vlâsti (nominative plural)
vlâsti (genitive singular)
vlástī (genitive plural)
vlâsti (dative singular)
vlástima (dative plural)
vlâst (accusative singular)
vlâsti (accusative plural)
vlâsti (singular vocative)
vlâsti (plural vocative)
vlásti (locative singular)
vlástima (locative plural)
vlâšću (instrumental singular)
vlástima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *volstь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *walˀstís, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂welh₁-.


крижаљка

кри́жа̄љка (canonical feminine)
krížāljka (romanization)
кри́жа̄љка (nominative singular)
крижаљке (nominative plural)
крижаљке (genitive singular)
кри́жа̄љка̄ (genitive plural)
кри́жа̄љкӣ (genitive plural)
кри́жа̄љци (dative singular)
крижаљкама (dative plural)
крижаљку (accusative singular)
крижаљке (accusative plural)
крижаљко (singular vocative)
крижаљке (plural vocative)
кри́жа̄љци (locative singular)
крижаљкама (locative plural)
крижаљком (instrumental singular)
крижаљкама (instrumental plural)

(Croatia, games) crossword, crossword puzzle


križaljka

sh-noun

krížāljka f (Cyrillic spelling кри́жа̄љка)

krížāljka (canonical feminine)
кри́жа̄љка (Cyrillic)
krížāljka (nominative singular)
križaljke (nominative plural)
križaljke (genitive singular)
krížāljkā (genitive plural)
krížāljkī (genitive plural)
krížāljci (dative singular)
križaljkama (dative plural)
križaljku (accusative singular)
križaljke (accusative plural)
križaljko (singular vocative)
križaljke (plural vocative)
krížāljci (locative singular)
križaljkama (locative plural)
križaljkom (instrumental singular)
križaljkama (instrumental plural)


vrša

vȑša (canonical feminine)
вр̏ша (Cyrillic)
vȑša (nominative singular)
vrše (nominative plural)
vrše (genitive singular)
vȓšā (genitive plural)
vrši (dative singular)
vršama (dative plural)
vršu (accusative singular)
vrše (accusative plural)
vršo (singular vocative)
vrše (plural vocative)
vrši (locative singular)
vršama (locative plural)
vršom (instrumental singular)
vršama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vьrša (“fishing basket, fishing trap made of osiers”).


zalog

zálog (canonical masculine)
за́лог (Cyrillic)
zalog (nominative singular)
zaloga (genitive singular)
zalogu (dative singular)
zalog (accusative singular)
založe (singular vocative)
zalogu (locative singular)
zalogom (instrumental singular)


tumač

tùmāč (canonical masculine)
ту̀ма̄ч (Cyrillic)
tumač (nominative singular)
tumači (nominative plural)
tumača (genitive singular)
tumača (genitive plural)
tumaču (dative singular)
tumačima (dative plural)
tumača (accusative singular)
tumače (accusative plural)
tumaču (singular vocative)
tumači (plural vocative)
tumaču (locative singular)
tumačima (locative plural)
tumačem (instrumental singular)
tumačima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *tъlmačь. Cognate with Slovene tolmač, Russian толмач (tolmač), Slovak tlmočník (“translator”). Non-Slavic cognates include German Dolmetscher.


mlin

mlȉn (canonical masculine)
мли̏н (Cyrillic)
mlȉn (nominative singular)
mlìnovi (nominative plural)
mlina (genitive singular)
mlinova (genitive plural)
mlinu (dative singular)
mlinovima (dative plural)
mlin (accusative singular)
mlinove (accusative plural)
mline (singular vocative)
mlinovi (plural vocative)
mlinu (locative singular)
mlinovima (locative plural)
mlinom (instrumental singular)
mlinovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mъlinъ, from Old High German mulin, from Latin molinum.


mlinar

mlȉnār (canonical masculine)
мли̏на̄р (Cyrillic)
mlinar (nominative singular)
mlinari (nominative plural)
mlinara (genitive singular)
mlinara (genitive plural)
mlinaru (dative singular)
mlinarima (dative plural)
mlinara (accusative singular)
mlinare (accusative plural)
mlinaru (singular vocative)
mlinari (plural vocative)
mlinaru (locative singular)
mlinarima (locative plural)
mlinarom (instrumental singular)
mlinarima (instrumental plural)


mesar

mȅsār (canonical masculine)
ме̏са̄р (Cyrillic)
mesar (nominative singular)
mesari (nominative plural)
mesara (genitive singular)
mesara (genitive plural)
mesaru (dative singular)
mesarima (dative plural)
mesara (accusative singular)
mesare (accusative plural)
mesaru (singular vocative)
mesari (plural vocative)
mesaru (locative singular)
mesarima (locative plural)
mesarom (instrumental singular)
mesarima (instrumental plural)


orel

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *orьlъ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃érō.


сапун

са̀пӯн (canonical masculine)
sàpūn (romanization)
са̀пӯн (nominative singular)
сапуни (nominative plural)
сапу́на (genitive singular)
сапуна (genitive plural)
сапуну (dative singular)
сапунима (dative plural)
сапун (accusative singular)
сапуне (accusative plural)
сапуне (singular vocative)
сапуни (plural vocative)
сапуну (locative singular)
сапунима (locative plural)
сапуном (instrumental singular)
сапунима (instrumental plural)


sapun

sàpūn (canonical masculine)
са̀пӯн (Cyrillic)
sàpūn (nominative singular)
sapuni (nominative plural)
sapúna (genitive singular)
sapuna (genitive plural)
sapunu (dative singular)
sapunima (dative plural)
sapun (accusative singular)
sapune (accusative plural)
sapune (singular vocative)
sapuni (plural vocative)
sapunu (locative singular)
sapunima (locative plural)
sapunom (instrumental singular)
sapunima (instrumental plural)

From Latin sapo, saponis, probably through the intermediate of Byzantine Greek σαπούνιον (sapoúnion). Ultimately from Proto-Germanic *saipǭ.


otok

sh-noun

òtok m (Cyrillic spelling о̀ток, diminutive òtočić)

òtok (canonical masculine)
о̀ток (Cyrillic)
òtočić (diminutive)
òtok (nominative singular)
òtoci (nominative plural)
òtoka (genitive singular)
ȍtōkā (genitive plural)
òtoku (dative singular)
òtocima (dative plural)
òtok (accusative singular)
òtoke (accusative plural)
òtoče (singular vocative)
òtoci (plural vocative)
òtoku (locative singular)
òtocima (locative plural)
òtokom (instrumental singular)
òtocima (instrumental plural)

From o- + tok. Compare ȍstrvo (related to strúja).


otok

ȍtōk (canonical masculine)
о̏то̄к (Cyrillic)
ȍtōk (nominative singular)
ȍtoci (nominative plural)
ȍtoka (genitive singular)
ȍtōkā (genitive plural)
ȍtoku (dative singular)
ȍtocima (dative plural)
ȍtok (accusative singular)
ȍtoke (accusative plural)
ȍtoče (singular vocative)
ȍtoci (plural vocative)
ȍtoku (locative singular)
ȍtocima (locative plural)
ȍtokom (instrumental singular)
ȍtocima (instrumental plural)


palica

pȁlica (canonical feminine)
па̏лица (Cyrillic)
palica (nominative singular)
palice (nominative plural)
palice (genitive singular)
palica (genitive plural)
palici (dative singular)
palicama (dative plural)
palicu (accusative singular)
palice (accusative plural)
palice (singular vocative)
palico (singular vocative)
palice (plural vocative)
palici (locative singular)
palicama (locative plural)
palicom (instrumental singular)
palicama (instrumental plural)


pastir

pàstīr (canonical masculine)
па̀стӣр (Cyrillic)
pàstīr (nominative singular)
pastiri (nominative plural)
pastíra (genitive singular)
pastira (genitive plural)
pastiru (dative singular)
pastirima (dative plural)
pastira (accusative singular)
pastire (accusative plural)
pastiru (singular vocative)
pastiri (plural vocative)
pastiru (locative singular)
pastirima (locative plural)
pastirem (instrumental singular)
pastirima (instrumental plural)


pečat

pèčat (canonical masculine)
пѐчат (Cyrillic)
pèčat (nominative singular)
pečati (nominative plural)
pečata (genitive singular)
pȅčātā (genitive plural)
pečatu (dative singular)
pečatima (dative plural)
pečat (accusative singular)
pečate (accusative plural)
pečate (singular vocative)
pečati (plural vocative)
pečatu (locative singular)
pečatima (locative plural)
pečatom (instrumental singular)
pečatima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pečatь (Russian печать (pečatʹ), Polish pieczęć).


pehar

pȅhār (canonical masculine)
пе̏ха̄р (Cyrillic)
pehar (nominative singular)
pehari (nominative plural)
pehara (genitive singular)
pehara (genitive plural)
peharu (dative singular)
peharima (dative plural)
pehar (accusative singular)
pehare (accusative plural)
peharu (singular vocative)
pehare (singular vocative)
pehari (plural vocative)
peharu (locative singular)
peharima (locative plural)
peharom (instrumental singular)
peharima (instrumental plural)

→ Albanian: pehar

Borrowed from German Becher, from Old High German pehhari), itself from Late Latin bicārium. Compare Bulgarian пахар (pahar), Hungarian pohár, Romanian pahar, Russian пахирь (paxirʹ).


pekel

Hej haj nek cvate maj,
nigdar nas v pekel taj nebu nazaj.

1936, Miroslav Krleža, Balade Petrice Kerempuha:


тетка

те̏тка (canonical feminine)
tȅtka (romanization)
те̏тка (nominative singular)
тетке (nominative plural)
тетке (genitive singular)
те̏та̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
те̏ткӣ (genitive plural)
тетки (dative singular)
теткама (dative plural)
тетку (accusative singular)
тетке (accusative plural)
тетко (singular vocative)
тетке (plural vocative)
тетки (locative singular)
теткама (locative plural)
тетком (instrumental singular)
теткама (instrumental plural)

aunt by blood; the sister of one’s parent


pleva

plȅva (canonical feminine)
пле̏ва (Cyrillic)
pleva (nominative singular)
pleve (nominative plural)
pleve (genitive singular)
pleva (genitive plural)
plevi (dative singular)
plevama (dative plural)
plevu (accusative singular)
pleve (accusative plural)
plevo (singular vocative)
pleve (plural vocative)
plevi (locative singular)
plevama (locative plural)
plevom (instrumental singular)
plevama (instrumental plural)
pljȅva (alternative Ijekavian)


pogača

pògača (canonical feminine)
по̀гача (Cyrillic)
pògača (nominative singular)
pogače (nominative plural)
pogače (genitive singular)
pȍgāčā (genitive plural)
pogači (dative singular)
pogačama (dative plural)
pogaču (accusative singular)
pogače (accusative plural)
pogačo (singular vocative)
pogače (plural vocative)
pogači (locative singular)
pogačama (locative plural)
pogačom (instrumental singular)
pogačama (instrumental plural)

From Proto-Slavic *pogača, from Medieval Latin focacea, focacia, a derivative of focus (“hearth, fireplace”), in the meaning "hearth bread" (panis focācius). Cognate with Italian focaccia (“a type of flat bread with toppings”).


slanina

slànina (canonical feminine)
сла̀нина (Cyrillic)
slanina (nominative singular)
slanine (nominative plural)
slanine (genitive singular)
slanina (genitive plural)
slanini (dative singular)
slaninama (dative plural)
slaninu (accusative singular)
slanine (accusative plural)
slanino (singular vocative)
slanine (plural vocative)
slanini (locative singular)
slaninama (locative plural)
slaninom (instrumental singular)
slaninama (instrumental plural)


tovariš

tovȃriš (canonical masculine)
това̑риш (Cyrillic)
tovȃriš (nominative singular)
tovariši (nominative plural)
tovȃriša (genitive singular)
tovȃrišā (genitive plural)
tovarišu (dative singular)
tovarišima (dative plural)
tovariša (accusative singular)
tovariše (accusative plural)
tovariše (singular vocative)
tovariši (plural vocative)
tovarišu (locative singular)
tovarišima (locative plural)
tovarišem (instrumental singular)
tovarišima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Russian това́рищ (továrišč, “comrade”), from Proto-Slavic *tovariščь.


tovar

tòvar (canonical masculine)
то̀вар (Cyrillic)
tovar (nominative singular)
tovari (nominative plural)
tovara (genitive singular)
tovara (genitive plural)
tovaru (dative singular)
tovarima (dative plural)
tovara (accusative singular)
tovare (accusative plural)
tovare (singular vocative)
tovari (plural vocative)
tovaru (locative singular)
tovarima (locative plural)
tovarom (instrumental singular)
tovarima (instrumental plural)

(derogatory, slur) a person from Dalmatia


soldat

sȍldāt (canonical masculine)
со̏лда̄т (Cyrillic)
soldat (nominative singular)
soldati (nominative plural)
soldata (genitive singular)
soldata (genitive plural)
soldatu (dative singular)
soldatima (dative plural)
soldata (accusative singular)
soldate (accusative plural)
soldate (singular vocative)
soldati (plural vocative)
soldatu (locative singular)
soldatima (locative plural)
soldatom (instrumental singular)
soldatima (instrumental plural)


puh

pȕh (canonical masculine)
пу̏х (Cyrillic)
pȕh (nominative singular)
pùhovi (nominative plural)
puha (genitive singular)
puhova (genitive plural)
puhu (dative singular)
puhovima (dative plural)
puha (accusative singular)
puhove (accusative plural)
puše (singular vocative)
puhovi (plural vocative)
puhu (locative singular)
puhovima (locative plural)
puhom (instrumental singular)
puhovima (instrumental plural)


paprat

pȁprāt (canonical feminine)
па̏пра̄т (Cyrillic)
paprat (nominative singular)
paprati (nominative plural)
paprati (genitive singular)
paprati (genitive plural)
paprati (dative singular)
papratima (dative plural)
paprat (accusative singular)
paprati (accusative plural)
paprati (singular vocative)
paprati (plural vocative)
paprati (locative singular)
papratima (locative plural)
papraću (instrumental singular)
papratima (instrumental plural)


tek

tȇk (canonical masculine)
те̑к (Cyrillic)
tek (nominative singular)
teka (genitive singular)
teku (dative singular)
tek (accusative singular)
teče (singular vocative)
teku (locative singular)
tekom (instrumental singular)


broj

brȏj (canonical masculine)
бро̑ј (Cyrillic)
brȏj (nominative singular)
bròjevi (nominative plural)
brȍja (genitive singular)
brojeva (genitive plural)
broju (dative singular)
brojevima (dative plural)
broj (accusative singular)
brojeve (accusative plural)
broju (singular vocative)
brojevi (plural vocative)
broju (locative singular)
brojevima (locative plural)
brojem (instrumental singular)
brojevima (instrumental plural)

broj telefona


načelnik

sh-noun

náčelnīk m (Cyrillic spelling на́челнӣк)

náčelnīk (canonical masculine)
на́челнӣк (Cyrillic)
načelnik (nominative singular)
načelnici (nominative plural)
načelnika (genitive singular)
načelnika (genitive plural)
načelniku (dative singular)
načelnicima (dative plural)
načelnika (accusative singular)
načelnike (accusative plural)
načelniče (singular vocative)
načelnici (plural vocative)
načelniku (locative singular)
načelnicima (locative plural)
načelnikom (instrumental singular)
načelnicima (instrumental plural)


madež

mȁdež (canonical masculine)
ма̏деж (Cyrillic)
madež (nominative singular)
madeži (nominative plural)
madeža (genitive singular)
madeža (genitive plural)
madežu (dative singular)
madežima (dative plural)
madež (accusative singular)
madeže (accusative plural)
madežu (singular vocative)
madeži (plural vocative)
madežu (locative singular)
madežima (locative plural)
madežom (instrumental singular)
madežima (instrumental plural)
mlȁdež (alternative)


upala

ȕpala (canonical feminine)
у̏пала (Cyrillic)
upala (nominative singular)
upale (nominative plural)
upale (genitive singular)
upala (genitive plural)
upali (dative singular)
upalama (dative plural)
upalu (accusative singular)
upale (accusative plural)
upalo (singular vocative)
upale (plural vocative)
upali (locative singular)
upalama (locative plural)
upalom (instrumental singular)
upalama (instrumental plural)


ris

rȉs (canonical masculine)
ри̏с (Cyrillic)
ris (nominative singular)
risovi (nominative plural)
risa (genitive singular)
risova (genitive plural)
risu (dative singular)
risovima (dative plural)
risa (accusative singular)
risove (accusative plural)
rise (singular vocative)
risovi (plural vocative)
risu (locative singular)
risovima (locative plural)
risom (instrumental singular)
risovima (instrumental plural)


блокада

блока́да (canonical feminine)
blokáda (romanization)
блокада (nominative singular)
блокаде (nominative plural)
блокаде (genitive singular)
блокада (genitive plural)
блокади (dative singular)
блокадама (dative plural)
блокаду (accusative singular)
блокаде (accusative plural)
блокадо (singular vocative)
блокаде (plural vocative)
блокади (locative singular)
блокадама (locative plural)
блокадом (instrumental singular)
блокадама (instrumental plural)


srp

sȓp (canonical masculine)
ср̑п (Cyrillic)
srp (nominative singular)
srpovi (nominative plural)
srpa (genitive singular)
srpova (genitive plural)
srpu (dative singular)
srpovima (dative plural)
srp (accusative singular)
srpove (accusative plural)
srpe (singular vocative)
srpovi (plural vocative)
srpu (locative singular)
srpovima (locative plural)
srpom (instrumental singular)
srpovima (instrumental plural)


срп

ср̑п (canonical masculine)
sȓp (romanization)
срп (nominative singular)
српови (nominative plural)
српа (genitive singular)
српова (genitive plural)
српу (dative singular)
срповима (dative plural)
срп (accusative singular)
српове (accusative plural)
српе (singular vocative)
српови (plural vocative)
српу (locative singular)
срповима (locative plural)
српом (instrumental singular)
срповима (instrumental plural)


kramp

krȁmp (canonical masculine)
кра̏мп (Cyrillic)
krȁmp (nominative singular)
kràmpovi (nominative plural)
krampa (genitive singular)
krampova (genitive plural)
krampu (dative singular)
krampovima (dative plural)
kramp (accusative singular)
krampove (accusative plural)
krampe (singular vocative)
krampovi (plural vocative)
krampu (locative singular)
krampovima (locative plural)
krampom (instrumental singular)
krampovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Krampe, from Low German and Middle Low German krampe, from Old Saxon krampo, from or related to Proto-Germanic *krampō. Also compare German Krempe.


мрав

мра̑в (canonical masculine)
mrȃv (romanization)
мрав (nominative singular)
мрави (nominative plural)
мрава (genitive singular)
мрава (genitive plural)
мраву (dative singular)
мравима (dative plural)
мрава (accusative singular)
мраве (accusative plural)
мраве (singular vocative)
мрави (plural vocative)
мраву (locative singular)
мравима (locative plural)
мравом (instrumental singular)
мравима (instrumental plural)

From Proto-Slavic *morvъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *marwís, from Proto-Indo-European *morwís.


truc

trȕc (canonical masculine)
тру̏ц (Cyrillic)


smak

smȁk (canonical masculine)
сма̏к (Cyrillic)
smak (nominative singular)
smakovi (nominative plural)
smaka (genitive singular)
smakova (genitive plural)
smaku (dative singular)
smakovima (dative plural)
smak (accusative singular)
smakove (accusative plural)
smače (singular vocative)
smakovi (plural vocative)
smaku (locative singular)
smakovima (locative plural)
smakom (instrumental singular)
smakovima (instrumental plural)

smak sv(ij)eta


kraj

krȃj (canonical masculine)
кра̑ј (Cyrillic)
krȃj (nominative singular)
krȁjevi (nominative plural)
kràjevi (nominative plural)
krȁja (genitive singular)
krȁjēvā (genitive plural)
krajévā (genitive plural)
kràjēvā (genitive plural)
krȁju (dative singular)
krȁjevima (dative plural)
krajèvima (dative plural)
kràjevima (dative plural)
kraj (accusative singular)
krȁjeve (accusative plural)
kràjeve (accusative plural)
krȁju (singular vocative)
krȁjevi (plural vocative)
kràjevi (plural vocative)
krȁju (locative singular)
kràju (locative singular)
krȁjevima (locative plural)
krajèvima (locative plural)
kràjevima (locative plural)
krȁjem (instrumental singular)
krȁjevima (instrumental plural)
krajèvima (instrumental plural)
kràjevima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *krajь, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *kroh₁(y)-.


salama

saláma (canonical feminine)
сала́ма (Cyrillic)
salama (nominative singular)
salame (nominative plural)
salame (genitive singular)
salama (genitive plural)
salami (dative singular)
salamama (dative plural)
salamu (accusative singular)
salame (accusative plural)
salamo (singular vocative)
salame (plural vocative)
salami (locative singular)
salamama (locative plural)
salamom (instrumental singular)
salamama (instrumental plural)


salama

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

dative/locative/instrumental plural of sala


soha

sòha (canonical feminine)
со̀ха (Cyrillic)


пиле

sh-noun

пи̏ле n (Latin spelling pȉle, diminutive пиле́нце)

пи̏ле (canonical neuter)
pȉle (romanization)
пиле́нце (diminutive)
пиле (nominative singular)
пилад (nominative plural)
пилета (genitive singular)
пилади (genitive plural)
пилету (dative singular)
пилади (dative plural)
пиле (accusative singular)
пилад (accusative plural)
пиле (singular vocative)
пилади (plural vocative)
пилету (locative singular)
пилади (locative plural)
пилетом (instrumental singular)
пилађу (instrumental plural)
пилади (instrumental plural)


кокош

ко̏ко̄ш (canonical feminine)
kȍkōš (romanization)
ко̏ко̄ш (nominative singular)
кокоши (nominative plural)
ко̏коши (genitive singular)
коко̀шӣ (genitive plural)
коко̀шијӯ (genitive plural)
кокоши (dative singular)
кокошима (dative plural)
кокош (accusative singular)
кокоши (accusative plural)
кокоши (singular vocative)
кокоши (plural vocative)
кокоши (locative singular)
кокошима (locative plural)
кокошју (instrumental singular)
кокошима (instrumental plural)


лосос

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

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


оса

о̀са (canonical feminine)
òsa (romanization)
оса (nominative singular)
осе (nominative plural)
осе (genitive singular)
оса (genitive plural)
оси (dative singular)
осама (dative plural)
осу (accusative singular)
осе (accusative plural)
осо (singular vocative)
осе (plural vocative)
оси (locative singular)
осама (locative plural)
осом (instrumental singular)
осама (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *osa, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wápsāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *wobʰseh₂.


оса

о̑са (canonical feminine)
ȏsa (romanization)
о̑с (alternative Croatia)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *osь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *aśís, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eḱs-.


атлас

а̀тлас (canonical masculine)
àtlas (romanization)
а̀тлас (nominative singular)
атласи (nominative plural)
а̀тласа (genitive singular)
а̏тла̄са̄ (genitive plural)
атласу (dative singular)
атласима (dative plural)
атлас (accusative singular)
атласе (accusative plural)
атласе (singular vocative)
атласи (plural vocative)
атласу (locative singular)
атласима (locative plural)
атласом (instrumental singular)
атласима (instrumental plural)

From Latin Atlas, from Ancient Greek Ἄτλας (Átlas).