leopard

lȅopārd (canonical masculine)
ле̏опа̄рд (Cyrillic)
lȅopārd (nominative singular)
lȅopard (nominative singular)
leopardi (nominative plural)
leoparda (genitive singular)
leoparda (genitive plural)
leopardu (dative singular)
leopardima (dative plural)
leoparda (accusative singular)
leoparde (accusative plural)
leoparde (singular vocative)
leopardi (plural vocative)
leopardu (locative singular)
leopardima (locative plural)
leopardom (instrumental singular)
leopardima (instrumental plural)


atlas

àtlas (canonical masculine)
а̀тлас (Cyrillic)
àtlas (nominative singular)
atlasi (nominative plural)
àtlasa (genitive singular)
ȁtlāsā (genitive plural)
atlasu (dative singular)
atlasima (dative plural)
atlas (accusative singular)
atlase (accusative plural)
atlase (singular vocative)
atlasi (plural vocative)
atlasu (locative singular)
atlasima (locative plural)
atlasom (instrumental singular)
atlasima (instrumental plural)


festival

sh-noun

festìvāl m (Cyrillic spelling фестѝва̄л)

festìvāl (canonical masculine)
фестѝва̄л (Cyrillic)
festìvāl (nominative singular)
festivali (nominative plural)
festivála (genitive singular)
festivala (genitive plural)
festivalu (dative singular)
festivalima (dative plural)
festival (accusative singular)
festivale (accusative plural)
festivale (singular vocative)
festivali (plural vocative)
festivalu (locative singular)
festivalima (locative plural)
festivalom (instrumental singular)
festivalima (instrumental plural)


kaput

kàpūt (canonical masculine)
ка̀пӯт (Cyrillic)
kàpūt (nominative singular)
kaputi (nominative plural)
kapúta (genitive singular)
kaputa (genitive plural)
kaputu (dative singular)
kaputima (dative plural)
kaput (accusative singular)
kapute (accusative plural)
kapute (singular vocative)
kaputi (plural vocative)
kaputu (locative singular)
kaputima (locative plural)
kaputom (instrumental singular)
kaputima (instrumental plural)


dio

dȉo (canonical masculine)
ди̏о (Cyrillic)
dȉo (nominative singular)
dijélovi (nominative plural)
dijéla (genitive singular)
dijelova (genitive plural)
dijelu (dative singular)
dijelovima (dative plural)
dio (accusative singular)
dijelove (accusative plural)
dio (singular vocative)
dijelovi (plural vocative)
dijelu (locative singular)
dijelovima (locative plural)
dijelom (instrumental singular)
dijelovima (instrumental plural)
dȅo (alternative Ekavian)


plan

plȃn (canonical masculine)
пла̑н (Cyrillic)
plȃn (nominative singular)
plȁnovi (nominative plural)
plana (genitive singular)
planova (genitive plural)
planu (dative singular)
planovima (dative plural)
plan (accusative singular)
planove (accusative plural)
plane (singular vocative)
planovi (plural vocative)
planu (locative singular)
planovima (locative plural)
planom (instrumental singular)
planovima (instrumental plural)


major

màjōr (canonical masculine)
ма̀јо̄р (Cyrillic)
màjōr (nominative singular)
majori (nominative plural)
majóra (genitive singular)
majora (genitive plural)
majoru (dative singular)
majorima (dative plural)
majora (accusative singular)
majore (accusative plural)
mȁjōre (singular vocative)
majori (plural vocative)
majoru (locative singular)
majorima (locative plural)
majorom (instrumental singular)
majorima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Major, from Latin maior.

(military, Serbo-Croatian, Serbo-Croatian) major (rank)


drama

drȁma (canonical feminine)
дра̏ма (Cyrillic)
drȁma (nominative singular)
drame (nominative plural)
drame (genitive singular)
drȃmā (genitive plural)
drami (dative singular)
dramama (dative plural)
dramu (accusative singular)
drame (accusative plural)
dramo (singular vocative)
drame (plural vocative)
drami (locative singular)
dramama (locative plural)
dramom (instrumental singular)
dramama (instrumental plural)


front

frȍnt (canonical masculine)
фро̏нт (Cyrillic)
frȍnt (nominative singular)
fròntovi (nominative plural)
fronta (genitive singular)
frontova (genitive plural)
frontu (dative singular)
frontovima (dative plural)
front (accusative singular)
frontove (accusative plural)
fronte (singular vocative)
frontovi (plural vocative)
frontu (locative singular)
frontovima (locative plural)
frontom (instrumental singular)
frontovima (instrumental plural)
frònta (alternative Croatia)


video

vȋdeo (canonical masculine)
ви̑део (Cyrillic)


transport

trànsport m (Cyrillic spelling тра̀нспорт)

trànsport (canonical masculine)
тра̀нспорт (Cyrillic)
transport (nominative singular)
transporti (nominative plural)
transporta (genitive singular)
transporta (genitive plural)
transportu (dative singular)
transportima (dative plural)
transport (accusative singular)
transporte (accusative plural)
transporte (singular vocative)
transporti (plural vocative)
transportu (locative singular)
transportima (locative plural)
transportom (instrumental singular)
transportima (instrumental plural)


propaganda

propàgānda f (Cyrillic spelling пропа̀га̄нда)

propàgānda (canonical feminine)
пропа̀га̄нда (Cyrillic)
propaganda (nominative singular)
propagande (nominative plural)
propagande (genitive singular)
propaganda (genitive plural)
propagandi (genitive plural)
propagandi (dative singular)
propagandama (dative plural)
propagandu (accusative singular)
propagande (accusative plural)
propagando (singular vocative)
propagande (plural vocative)
propagandi (locative singular)
propagandama (locative plural)
propagandom (instrumental singular)
propagandama (instrumental plural)


papa

pȃpa (canonical masculine)
па̑па (Cyrillic)
pȃpa (nominative singular)
pȃpe (nominative plural)
pape (genitive singular)
papa (genitive plural)
papi (dative singular)
papama (dative plural)
papu (accusative singular)
pape (accusative plural)
papo (singular vocative)
pape (plural vocative)
papi (locative singular)
papama (locative plural)
papom (instrumental singular)
papama (instrumental plural)

From Ecclesiastical Latin papa, from Byzantine Greek πάπας (pápas, “priest”), variant of πάππας (páppas, “daddy, papa”).


hamer

hȁmer (canonical masculine)
ха̏мер (Cyrillic)


riga

rȋga (canonical feminine)
ри̑га (Cyrillic)

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


glad

glȃd (canonical feminine)
гла̑д (Cyrillic)
glad (nominative singular)
gladi (nominative plural)
gladi (genitive singular)
gladi (genitive plural)
gladi (dative singular)
gladima (dative plural)
glad (accusative singular)
gladi (accusative plural)
gladi (singular vocative)
gladi (plural vocative)
gladi (locative singular)
gladima (locative plural)
glađu (instrumental singular)
gladi (instrumental singular)
gladima (instrumental plural)

(T)ko radi, ne boji se gladi.


roman

ròmān (canonical masculine)
ро̀ма̄н (Cyrillic)
ròmān (nominative singular)
romani (nominative plural)
romána (genitive singular)
romana (genitive plural)
romanu (dative singular)
romanima (dative plural)
roman (accusative singular)
romane (accusative plural)
romane (singular vocative)
romani (plural vocative)
romanu (locative singular)
romanima (locative plural)
romanom (instrumental singular)
romanima (instrumental plural)


pare

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish پاره (pare, para), from Persian پاره (pâre).


zenit

zènīt (canonical masculine)
зѐнӣт (Cyrillic)
zènīt (nominative singular)
zeniti (nominative plural)
zeníta (genitive singular)
zenita (genitive plural)
zenitu (dative singular)
zenitima (dative plural)
zenit (accusative singular)
zenite (accusative plural)
zenite (singular vocative)
zeniti (plural vocative)
zenitu (locative singular)
zenitima (locative plural)
zenitom (instrumental singular)
zenitima (instrumental plural)


slip

слип (Cyrillic)
slijȇp (alternative Ijekavian standard)

Neologism, from English slip (of paper).


bes

bȇs (canonical masculine)
бе̑с (Cyrillic)
bȇs (nominative singular)
bȅsovi (nominative plural)
besa (genitive singular)
besova (genitive plural)
besu (dative singular)
besovima (dative plural)
bes (accusative singular)
besove (accusative plural)
bese (singular vocative)
besovi (plural vocative)
besu (locative singular)
besovima (locative plural)
besom (instrumental singular)
besovima (instrumental plural)
bijȇs (alternative Ijekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *běsъ (“evil spirit”).


poker

pòker (canonical masculine)
по̀кер (Cyrillic)
poker (nominative singular)
pokera (genitive singular)
pokeru (dative singular)
poker (accusative singular)
pokeru (singular vocative)
pokeru (locative singular)
pokerom (instrumental singular)


puce

pȕce (canonical neuter)
пу̏це (Cyrillic)
pȕce (nominative singular)
pucèta (nominative plural)
pȕceta (genitive singular)
pucétā (genitive plural)
pȕcetu (dative singular)
pucètima (dative plural)
pȕce (accusative singular)
pucèta (accusative plural)
pȕce (singular vocative)
pucèta (plural vocative)
pȕcetu (locative singular)
pucètima (locative plural)
pȕcetom (instrumental singular)
pucètima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pǫtьce, a deminutive form of Proto-Slavic *pǫto. First attested in the 16th century.


puce

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

inflection of puca:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


Pepsi

Пепси (Cyrillic)
Pepsi (nominative singular)
Pepsija (nominative plural)
Pepsija (genitive singular)
Pepsija (genitive plural)
Pepsiju (dative singular)
Pepsijima (dative plural)
Pepsija (accusative singular)
Pepsije (accusative plural)
Pepsijo (singular vocative)
Pepsija (plural vocative)
Pepsijom (locative singular)
Pepsijima (locative plural)
Pepsiju (instrumental singular)
Pepsijima (instrumental plural)

Pepsi (brand of carbonated cola non-alcoholic drink produced by the company Pepsi)


more

sh-noun

mȏre n (Cyrillic spelling мо̑ре, relational adjective mòrskī)

mȏre (canonical neuter)
мо̑ре (Cyrillic)
mòrskī (adjective relational)
more (nominative singular)
mora (nominative plural)
mora (genitive singular)
mora (genitive plural)
moru (dative singular)
morima (dative plural)
more (accusative singular)
mora (accusative plural)
more (singular vocative)
mora (plural vocative)
moru (locative singular)
morima (locative plural)
morem (instrumental singular)
morima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *moře, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *mári, from Proto-Indo-European *móri.

Čim dođe ljeto, idemo na more!

Once the summer is here, we're gonna go to the seaside!

Cijelo ljeto ću provesti na moru.

I will spend the entire summer at the shore.

(by extension, preceded by preposition na) seaside or shore (any area or place near the sea where the sea is seen as the defining feature)

Ako se ne pozabavimo time sada, biti ćemo u moru nevolja!

If we do not deal with that now, we will be in a sea of troubles!

(figurative) a vast expanse or quantity of something, usually detrimental or unwelcome


more

inflection of mora:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


log

lȏg (canonical masculine)
ло̑г (Cyrillic)
log (nominative singular)
logovi (nominative plural)
loga (genitive singular)
logova (genitive plural)
logu (dative singular)
logovima (dative plural)
log (accusative singular)
logove (accusative plural)
lože (singular vocative)
logovi (plural vocative)
logu (locative singular)
logovima (locative plural)
logom (instrumental singular)
logovima (instrumental plural)


lug

lȗg (canonical masculine)
лу̑г (Cyrillic)
lȗg (nominative singular)
lȕgovi (nominative plural)
lȗzi (nominative plural)
luga (genitive singular)
lȕgōvā (genitive plural)
lugu (dative singular)
lugovima (dative plural)
luzima (dative plural)
lug (accusative singular)
lugove (accusative plural)
luže (singular vocative)
lugovi (plural vocative)
luzi (plural vocative)
lugu (locative singular)
lugovima (locative plural)
luzima (locative plural)
lugom (instrumental singular)
lugovima (instrumental plural)
luzima (instrumental plural)


lug

lȗg (canonical masculine)
лу̑г (Cyrillic)
lȗg (nominative singular)
lȕgovi (nominative plural)
luga (genitive singular)
lȕgōvā (genitive plural)
lugu (dative singular)
lugovima (dative plural)
lug (accusative singular)
lugove (accusative plural)
lugu (singular vocative)
luže (singular vocative)
lugovi (plural vocative)
lugu (locative singular)
lugovima (locative plural)
lugom (instrumental singular)
lugovima (instrumental plural)

From Middle High German louge, from Proto-Germanic *laugō ("soap, lye").


mater

(by extension, regional) Alternative form of mati


rosa

ròsa (canonical feminine)
ро̀са (Cyrillic)
rosa (nominative singular)
rose (nominative plural)
rose (genitive singular)
rosa (genitive plural)
rosi (dative singular)
rosama (dative plural)
rosu (accusative singular)
rose (accusative plural)
roso (singular vocative)
rose (plural vocative)
rosi (locative singular)
rosama (locative plural)
rosom (instrumental singular)
rosama (instrumental plural)

From Proto-Slavic *rosà, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rasā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁rṓs.


luft

lȕft (canonical masculine)
лу̏фт (Cyrillic)


datum

dátum (canonical masculine)
да́тум (Cyrillic)
datum (nominative singular)
datumi (nominative plural)
datuma (genitive singular)
datuma (genitive plural)
datumu (dative singular)
datumima (dative plural)
datum (accusative singular)
datume (accusative plural)
datume (singular vocative)
datumi (plural vocative)
datumu (locative singular)
datumima (locative plural)
datumom (instrumental singular)
datumima (instrumental plural)


formula

fȏrmula (canonical feminine)
фо̑рмула (Cyrillic)
formula (nominative singular)
formule (nominative plural)
formule (genitive singular)
formula (genitive plural)
formuli (dative singular)
formulama (dative plural)
formulu (accusative singular)
formule (accusative plural)
formulo (singular vocative)
formule (plural vocative)
formuli (locative singular)
formulama (locative plural)
formulom (instrumental singular)
formulama (instrumental plural)


juni

jȗni (canonical masculine)
ју̑ни (Cyrillic)
juni (nominative singular)
juni (nominative plural)
juna (genitive singular)
juna (genitive plural)
junu (dative singular)
junima (dative plural)
juni (accusative singular)
june (accusative plural)
juni (singular vocative)
juni (plural vocative)
junu (locative singular)
junima (locative plural)
junom (instrumental singular)
junima (instrumental plural)
jȗn (alternative)


juli

jȗli (canonical masculine)
ју̑ли (Cyrillic)
juli (nominative singular)
juli (nominative plural)
jula (genitive singular)
jula (genitive plural)
julu (dative singular)
julima (dative plural)
juli (accusative singular)
jule (accusative plural)
juli (singular vocative)
juli (plural vocative)
julu (locative singular)
julima (locative plural)
julom (instrumental singular)
julima (instrumental plural)
jȗl (alternative)


vir

вир (Cyrillic)
vir (nominative singular)
virovi (nominative plural)
vira (genitive singular)
virova (genitive plural)
viru (dative singular)
virovima (dative plural)
vir (accusative singular)
virove (accusative plural)
vire (singular vocative)
virovi (plural vocative)
viru (locative singular)
virovima (locative plural)
virom (instrumental singular)
virovima (instrumental plural)


veto

vȇto (canonical masculine)
ве̑то (Cyrillic)
veto (nominative singular)
veta (nominative plural)
veta (genitive singular)
veta (genitive plural)
vetu (dative singular)
vetima (dative plural)
veto (accusative singular)
veta (accusative plural)
veto (singular vocative)
veta (plural vocative)
vetu (locative singular)
vetima (locative plural)
vetom (instrumental singular)
vetima (instrumental plural)


vespa

vȅspa (canonical feminine)
ве̏спа (Cyrillic)
vȅspa (nominative singular)
vespe (nominative plural)
vespe (genitive singular)
vȇspā (genitive plural)
vȇspī (genitive plural)
vespi (dative singular)
vespama (dative plural)
vespu (accusative singular)
vespe (accusative plural)
vespo (singular vocative)
vespe (plural vocative)
vespi (locative singular)
vespama (locative plural)
vespom (instrumental singular)
vespama (instrumental plural)


aber

àber (canonical masculine)
а̀бер (Cyrillic)
hàber (alternative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish خبر (haber), from Arabic خَبَر (ḵabar).


brav

brȃv (canonical masculine)
бра̑в (Cyrillic)
brav (nominative singular)
bravi (nominative plural)
brava (genitive singular)
brava (genitive plural)
bravu (dative singular)
bravima (dative plural)
brava (accusative singular)
brave (accusative plural)
brave (singular vocative)
bravi (plural vocative)
bravu (locative singular)
bravima (locative plural)
bravom (instrumental singular)
bravima (instrumental plural)


zona

zóna (canonical feminine)
зо́на (Cyrillic)
zona (nominative singular)
zone (nominative plural)
zone (genitive singular)
zona (genitive plural)
zoni (dative singular)
zonama (dative plural)
zonu (accusative singular)
zone (accusative plural)
zono (singular vocative)
zone (plural vocative)
zoni (locative singular)
zonama (locative plural)
zonom (instrumental singular)
zonama (instrumental plural)


metropolis

sh-noun

metròpolis m (Cyrillic spelling метро̀полис)

metròpolis (canonical masculine)
метро̀полис (Cyrillic)
metropolis (nominative singular)
metropolisi (nominative plural)
metropolisa (genitive singular)
metropolisa (genitive plural)
metropolisu (dative singular)
metropolisima (dative plural)
metropolis (accusative singular)
metropolise (accusative plural)
metropolise (singular vocative)
metropolisi (plural vocative)
metropolisu (locative singular)
metropolisima (locative plural)
metropolisom (instrumental singular)
metropolisima (instrumental plural)


top

tȍp (canonical masculine)
то̏п (Cyrillic)
tȍp (nominative singular)
tòpovi (nominative plural)
tòpa (genitive singular)
tȍpōvā (genitive plural)
tòpōvā (genitive plural)
tòpu (dative singular)
tòpovima (dative plural)
tȍp (accusative singular)
tòpove (accusative plural)
tȍpe (singular vocative)
tòpovi (plural vocative)
tòpu (locative singular)
tòpovima (locative plural)
tòpom (instrumental singular)
tòpovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish طوپ (top).


libido

lìbido (canonical masculine)
лѝбидо (Cyrillic)
libido (nominative singular)
libida (nominative plural)
libida (genitive singular)
libida (genitive plural)
libidu (dative singular)
libidima (dative plural)
libido (accusative singular)
libida (accusative plural)
libido (singular vocative)
libida (plural vocative)
libidu (locative singular)
libidima (locative plural)
libidom (instrumental singular)
libidima (instrumental plural)


bare

inflection of bȁra:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


ton

tȏn (canonical masculine)
то̑н (Cyrillic)
tȏn (nominative singular)
tónovi (nominative plural)
tona (genitive singular)
tonova (genitive plural)
tonu (dative singular)
tonovima (dative plural)
ton (accusative singular)
tonove (accusative plural)
tone (singular vocative)
tonovi (plural vocative)
tonu (locative singular)
tonovima (locative plural)
tonom (instrumental singular)
tonovima (instrumental plural)


nudist

nùdist (canonical masculine)
ну̀дист (Cyrillic)
nudist (nominative singular)
nudisti (nominative plural)
nudista (genitive singular)
nudista (genitive plural)
nudistu (dative singular)
nudistima (dative plural)
nudista (accusative singular)
nudiste (accusative plural)
nudiste (singular vocative)
nudisti (plural vocative)
nudistu (locative singular)
nudistima (locative plural)
nudistom (instrumental singular)
nudistima (instrumental plural)


царица

ца̏рица (canonical feminine)
cȁrica (romanization)
царица (nominative singular)
царице (nominative plural)
царице (genitive singular)
царица (genitive plural)
царици (dative singular)
царицама (dative plural)
царицу (accusative singular)
царице (accusative plural)
царице (singular vocative)
царице (plural vocative)
царици (locative singular)
царицама (locative plural)
царицом (instrumental singular)
царицама (instrumental plural)


rude

inflection of ruda:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


rad

rȃd (canonical masculine)
ра̑д (Cyrillic)
rȃd (nominative singular)
rȁdovi (nominative plural)
rada (genitive singular)
rȁdōvā (genitive plural)
radu (dative singular)
radovima (dative plural)
rad (accusative singular)
radove (accusative plural)
radu (singular vocative)
radovi (plural vocative)
rádu (locative singular)
radovima (locative plural)
radom (instrumental singular)
radovima (instrumental plural)


rad

rȃd (canonical masculine)
ра̑д (Cyrillic)
rad (nominative singular)
radi (nominative plural)
rada (genitive singular)
rada (genitive plural)
radu (dative singular)
radima (dative plural)
rad (accusative singular)
rade (accusative plural)
rade (singular vocative)
radi (plural vocative)
radu (locative singular)
radima (locative plural)
radom (instrumental singular)
radima (instrumental plural)

rad (unit of absorbed dose of radiation)


rob

rȍb (canonical masculine)
ро̏б (Cyrillic)
rob (nominative singular)
robovi (nominative plural)
roba (genitive singular)
robova (genitive plural)
robu (dative singular)
robovima (dative plural)
roba (accusative singular)
robove (accusative plural)
robe (singular vocative)
robovi (plural vocative)
robu (locative singular)
robovima (locative plural)
robom (instrumental singular)
robovima (instrumental plural)

From West Slavic dialects, from Proto-Slavic *orbъ (“slave”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃órbʰos (“orphan”). Compare English robot and Russian рабо́та (rabóta).


desert

dèsert (canonical masculine)
дѐсерт (Cyrillic)
desert (nominative singular)
deserti (nominative plural)
deserta (genitive singular)
deserta (genitive plural)
desertu (dative singular)
desertima (dative plural)
desert (accusative singular)
deserte (accusative plural)
deserte (singular vocative)
deserti (plural vocative)
desertu (locative singular)
desertima (locative plural)
desertom (instrumental singular)
desertima (instrumental plural)


smog

smȍg (canonical masculine)
смо̏г (Cyrillic)
smog (nominative singular)
smogovi (nominative plural)
smoga (genitive singular)
smogova (genitive plural)
smogu (dative singular)
smogovima (dative plural)
smog (accusative singular)
smogove (accusative plural)
smogu (singular vocative)
smože (singular vocative)
smogove (plural vocative)
smogu (locative singular)
smogovima (locative plural)
smogom (instrumental singular)
smogovima (instrumental plural)


final

финал (Cyrillic)
final (nominative singular)
finali (nominative plural)
finala (genitive singular)
finala (genitive plural)
finalu (dative singular)
finalima (dative plural)
final (accusative singular)
finale (accusative plural)
finale (singular vocative)
finali (plural vocative)
finalom (locative singular)
finalima (locative plural)
finalu (instrumental singular)
finalima (instrumental plural)

(linguistics) final (last letter of word)


idiot

idìot (canonical masculine)
идѝот (Cyrillic)
idiot (nominative singular)
idioti (nominative plural)
idiota (genitive singular)
idiota (genitive plural)
idiotu (dative singular)
idiotima (dative plural)
idiota (accusative singular)
idiote (accusative plural)
idiote (singular vocative)
idioti (plural vocative)
idiotu (locative singular)
idiotima (locative plural)
idiotom (instrumental singular)
idiotima (instrumental plural)

From Latin idiōta, from Ancient Greek ἰδιώτης (idiṓtēs, “a private citizen, one who has no professional knowledge, layman”).


auto

àuto (canonical masculine neuter)
а̀уто (Cyrillic)
auto (nominative singular)
auti (nominative plural)
auta (genitive singular)
auta (genitive plural)
autu (dative singular)
autima (dative plural)
auto (accusative singular)
aute (accusative plural)
auto (singular vocative)
auti (plural vocative)
autu (locative singular)
autima (locative plural)
autom (instrumental singular)
autima (instrumental plural)
auto (nominative singular)
auta (nominative plural)
auta (genitive singular)
auta (genitive plural)
autu (dative singular)
autima (dative plural)
auto (accusative singular)
auta (accusative plural)
auto (singular vocative)
auta (plural vocative)
autu (locative singular)
autima (locative plural)
autom (instrumental singular)
autima (instrumental plural)

Ne možeš da uzmeš auto, jer nema benzina.

You can’t take the car, because there isn’t any gas.

Cigareta beše gorka kao pepeo. Sedeo sam u autu (ruke na volanu, glava na rukama) i osluškivao kišu – večan, jednoličan i uvek nov šum, dirljivo dosadan i meni neobično, tužno uzbudljiv; rominjala je šapućući kao starica koja plače na tuđem grobu.

The cigarette was as bitter as ash. I sat in the car (hands on the steering wheel, head on my hands) and listened to the rain - eternal, monotonous and always new noise, touchingly boring and strangely, sadly exciting for me; she whispered like an old woman crying at someone else's grave.


fuga

fúga (canonical feminine)
фу́га (Cyrillic)
fúga (nominative singular)
fúge (nominative plural)
fúgē (genitive singular)
fúgā (genitive plural)
fúgi (dative singular)
fúgama (dative plural)
fúgu (accusative singular)
fúge (accusative plural)
fȗgo (singular vocative)
fúge (plural vocative)
fȗge (plural vocative)
fúgi (locative singular)
fúgama (locative plural)
fúgōm (instrumental singular)
fúgama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Italian fuga (“musical form, fleeing”).


fuga

fúga (canonical feminine)
фу́га (Cyrillic)
fúga (nominative singular)
fúgē (genitive singular)
fúgi (dative singular)
fúgu (accusative singular)
fȗgo (singular vocative)
fúgi (locative singular)
fúgōm (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from German Fuge (same meaning), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂ḱ- (“to join, attach”).

(construction, singular only) the filling between bricks/tiles


fuga

fȕga (canonical feminine)
фу̏га (Cyrillic)
fȕga (nominative singular)
fȕge (nominative plural)
fȕgē (genitive singular)
fȗgā (genitive plural)
fȕgi (dative singular)
fȕgama (dative plural)
fȕgu (accusative singular)
fȕge (accusative plural)
fȕgo (singular vocative)
fȕge (plural vocative)
fȕgi (locative singular)
fȕgama (locative plural)
fȕgōm (instrumental singular)
fȕgama (instrumental plural)

Variant of vȕga, from Proto-Slavic *jьvьlga.

Фу̏га пра̏вӣ гни̏јездо висо̏ко у кро̏шњу др̏вета

2022, Миоград В. Јовановић, editor, Рјечник говора Паштровића, →ISBN, page 366:

The oriole builds its nest high up in the tree crown

Fȕga prȁvī gnȉjezdo visȍko u krȍšnju dȑveta


lice

líce (canonical neuter)
ли́це (Cyrillic)
lice (nominative singular)
lica (nominative plural)
lica (genitive singular)
licâ (genitive plural)
licu (dative singular)
licima (dative plural)
lice (accusative singular)
lica (accusative plural)
lice (singular vocative)
lica (plural vocative)
licu (locative singular)
licima (locative plural)
licem (instrumental singular)
licima (instrumental plural)

ukradeno lice

prvo lice jedine

prvo lice množine

(Bosnia, Montenegro, Serbia) person, individual


kip

kȋp (canonical masculine)
ки̑п (Cyrillic)
kȋp (nominative singular)
kípovi (nominative plural)
kipa (genitive singular)
kipova (genitive plural)
kipu (dative singular)
kipovima (dative plural)
kip (accusative singular)
kipove (accusative plural)
kipe (singular vocative)
kipovi (plural vocative)
kipu (locative singular)
kipovima (locative plural)
kipom (instrumental singular)
kipovima (instrumental plural)

Kip Slobode

Zeusov kip u Olimpiji

arheolog je pažljivo ispitao kip

archeologist has carefully examined the statue


rub

rȗb (canonical masculine)
ру̑б (Cyrillic)
rȗb (nominative singular)
rȕbovi (nominative plural)
ruba (genitive singular)
rubova (genitive plural)
rubu (dative singular)
rubovima (dative plural)
rub (accusative singular)
rubove (accusative plural)
rube (singular vocative)
rubovi (plural vocative)
rubu (locative singular)
rubovima (locative plural)
rubom (instrumental singular)
rubovima (instrumental plural)


nos

sh-noun

nȏs m (Cyrillic spelling но̑с, diminutive nòsić, relational adjective nòsnī)

nȏs (canonical masculine)
но̑с (Cyrillic)
nòsić (diminutive)
nòsnī (adjective relational)
nȏs (nominative singular)
nȍsovi (nominative plural)
nȍsevi (nominative plural)
nȍsa (genitive singular)
nȍsōvā (genitive plural)
nȍsēvā (genitive plural)
nòsu (dative singular)
nȍsovima (dative plural)
nȍsevima (dative plural)
nȏs (accusative singular)
nȍsove (accusative plural)
nȍseve (accusative plural)
nȍsu (singular vocative)
nȍsovi (plural vocative)
nȍsevi (plural vocative)
nòsu (locative singular)
nȍsovima (locative plural)
nȍsevima (locative plural)
nȍsom (instrumental singular)
nosovima (instrumental plural)
nȍsevima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *nosъ, from Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s.


rana

rȁna (canonical feminine)
ра̏на (Cyrillic)
rana (nominative singular)
rane (nominative plural)
rane (genitive singular)
rana (genitive plural)
rani (dative singular)
ranama (dative plural)
ranu (accusative singular)
rane (accusative plural)
rano (singular vocative)
rane (plural vocative)
rani (locative singular)
ranama (locative plural)
ranom (instrumental singular)
ranama (instrumental plural)


globe

inflection of globa:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


ler

lȇr (canonical masculine)
ле̑р (Cyrillic)
ler (nominative singular)
leri (nominative plural)
lera (genitive singular)
lera (genitive plural)
leru (dative singular)
lerima (dative plural)
ler (accusative singular)
lere (accusative plural)
lere (singular vocative)
leri (plural vocative)
leru (locative singular)
lerima (locative plural)
lerom (instrumental singular)
lerima (instrumental plural)


portal

pòrtāl (canonical masculine)
по̀рта̄л (Cyrillic)
portal (nominative singular)
portali (nominative plural)
portala (genitive singular)
portala (genitive plural)
portalu (dative singular)
portalima (dative plural)
portal (accusative singular)
portale (accusative plural)
portale (singular vocative)
portali (plural vocative)
portalu (locative singular)
portalima (locative plural)
portalom (instrumental singular)
portalima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Portal, from Latin porta.


pero

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

čov(j)ek od pera


ocean

ocèān m (Cyrillic spelling оцѐа̄н, relational adjective ocèānskī)

ocèān (canonical masculine)
оцѐа̄н (Cyrillic)
ocèānskī (adjective relational)
ocèān (nominative singular)
oceani (nominative plural)
oceána (genitive singular)
oceana (genitive plural)
oceanu (dative singular)
oceanima (dative plural)
ocean (accusative singular)
oceane (accusative plural)
oceane (singular vocative)
oceani (plural vocative)
oceanu (locative singular)
oceanima (locative plural)
oceanom (instrumental singular)
oceanima (instrumental plural)
okèān (alternative Bosnia Serbia)

From Latin Ōceanus, from Ancient Greek Ὠκεανός (Ōkeanós, “Oceanus”).


luna

lúna (canonical feminine)
лу́на (Cyrillic)
luna (nominative singular)
lune (nominative plural)
lune (genitive singular)
luna (genitive plural)
luni (dative singular)
lunama (dative plural)
lunu (accusative singular)
lune (accusative plural)
luno (singular vocative)
lune (plural vocative)
luni (locative singular)
lunama (locative plural)
lunom (instrumental singular)
lunama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *luna, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *láukšnāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *lówksneh₂.


tor

tȏr (canonical masculine)
то̑р (Cyrillic)
tȏr (nominative singular)
tòrovi (nominative plural)
tora (genitive singular)
torova (genitive plural)
toru (dative singular)
torovima (dative plural)
tor (accusative singular)
torove (accusative plural)
toru (singular vocative)
torovi (plural vocative)
toru (locative singular)
torovima (locative plural)
torom (instrumental singular)
torovima (instrumental plural)


ren

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


bok

sh-noun

bȏk or bȍk m (Cyrillic spelling бо̑к or бо̏к)

bȏk (canonical)
bȍk (canonical masculine)
бо̑к (Cyrillic)
бо̏к (Cyrillic)
bȏk (nominative singular)
bòkovi (nominative plural)
bȍka (genitive singular)
bòkōvā (genitive plural)
bȍku (dative singular)
bòkovima (dative plural)
bȏk (accusative singular)
bòkove (accusative plural)
bȍče (singular vocative)
bòkovi (plural vocative)
bòku (locative singular)
bòkovima (locative plural)
bȍkom (instrumental singular)
bòkovima (instrumental plural)

bok uz bok


lik

lȋk (canonical masculine)
ли̑к (Cyrillic)
lȋk (nominative singular)
lìkovi (nominative plural)
lika (genitive singular)
likova (genitive plural)
liku (dative singular)
likovima (dative plural)
lik (accusative singular)
likove (accusative plural)
liku (singular vocative)
likovi (plural vocative)
liku (locative singular)
likovima (locative plural)
likom (instrumental singular)
likovima (instrumental plural)

Ti si neki čudan lik.

(by extension, colloquial) guy, bloke, dude, character


kom

kȍm (canonical masculine)
ко̏м (Cyrillic)
kom (nominative singular)
komovi (nominative plural)
koma (genitive singular)
komova (genitive plural)
komu (dative singular)
komovima (dative plural)
kom (accusative singular)
komove (accusative plural)
kome (singular vocative)
komovi (plural vocative)
komu (locative singular)
komovima (locative plural)
komom (instrumental singular)
komovima (instrumental plural)

Learned borrowing from Greek κώμῡς (kṓmūs).

lbor

skin (outer protective layer of the fruit)


dom

dȏm (canonical masculine)
до̑м (Cyrillic)
dȏm (nominative singular)
dòmovi (nominative plural)
dòma (genitive singular)
dòmōvā (genitive plural)
dòmu (dative singular)
dòmovima (dative plural)
dȏm (accusative singular)
dòmove (accusative plural)
dȍme (singular vocative)
dòmovi (plural vocative)
dòmu (locative singular)
dòmovima (locative plural)
dòmom (instrumental singular)
dòmovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *domъ, from Proto-Indo-European *dṓm, from root Proto-Indo-European *dem- (“to build”).


som

sȍm (canonical masculine)
со̏м (Cyrillic)
sȍm (nominative singular)
sòmovi (nominative plural)
soma (genitive singular)
somova (genitive plural)
somu (dative singular)
somovima (dative plural)
soma (accusative singular)
somove (accusative plural)
some (singular vocative)
somovi (plural vocative)
somu (locative singular)
somovima (locative plural)
somom (instrumental singular)
somovima (instrumental plural)


som

sȍm (canonical masculine)
со̏м (Cyrillic)

The origins of this term are unclear. Possibly because som (catfish) is a big fish. Others believe it is due to the 1000 dinar banknotes of 1955, on which the person depicted appears to have two fish eyes (instead of welding goggles) on his head.

dva soma

(colloquial) grand (a thousand of something, especially but not only money)


zet

zȅt (canonical masculine)
зе̏т (Cyrillic)
zet (nominative singular)
zetovi (nominative plural)
zeta (genitive singular)
zetova (genitive plural)
zetu (dative singular)
zetovima (dative plural)
zeta (accusative singular)
zetove (accusative plural)
zete (singular vocative)
zetovi (plural vocative)
zetu (locative singular)
zetovima (locative plural)
zetom (instrumental singular)
zetovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *zętь, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵenh₁-.

brother-in-law (husband of one's sibling)


stol

stȏl (canonical masculine)
сто̑л (Cyrillic)
stȏl (nominative singular)
stȏ (nominative singular)
stòlovi (nominative plural)
stòla (genitive singular)
stòlōvā (genitive plural)
stòlu (dative singular)
stòlovima (dative plural)
stȏl (accusative singular)
stȏ (accusative singular)
stòlove (accusative plural)
stȍle (singular vocative)
stȍlu (singular vocative)
stòlovi (plural vocative)
stòlu (locative singular)
stòlovima (locative plural)
stòlom (instrumental singular)
stòlovima (instrumental plural)
stȏ (alternative Bosnia Serbia)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *stolъ. Doublet of àstāl, from the same ultimate source only borrowed through Hungarian.


stolar

stȍlār (canonical masculine)
сто̏ла̄р (Cyrillic)
stolar (nominative singular)
stolari (nominative plural)
stolara (genitive singular)
stolara (genitive plural)
stolaru (dative singular)
stolarima (dative plural)
stolara (accusative singular)
stolare (accusative plural)
stolare (singular vocative)
stolaru (singular vocative)
stolari (plural vocative)
stolaru (locative singular)
stolarima (locative plural)
stolarom (instrumental singular)
stolarima (instrumental plural)


lira

lȋra (canonical feminine)
ли̑ра (Cyrillic)
lira (nominative singular)
lire (nominative plural)
lire (genitive singular)
lira (genitive plural)
liri (dative singular)
lirama (dative plural)
liru (accusative singular)
lire (accusative plural)
liro (singular vocative)
lire (plural vocative)
liri (locative singular)
lirama (locative plural)
lirom (instrumental singular)
lirama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Latin lyra, from Ancient Greek λύρα (lúra).


administrator

sh-noun

adminìstrātor m (Cyrillic spelling админѝстра̄тор)

adminìstrātor (canonical masculine)
админѝстра̄тор (Cyrillic)
administrator (nominative singular)
administratori (nominative plural)
administratora (genitive singular)
administratora (genitive plural)
administratoru (dative singular)
administratorima (dative plural)
administratora (accusative singular)
administratore (accusative plural)
administratoru (singular vocative)
administratori (plural vocative)
administratoru (locative singular)
administratorima (locative plural)
administratorom (instrumental singular)
administratorima (instrumental plural)


admiral

admìrāl (canonical masculine)
адмѝра̄л (Cyrillic)
admìrāl (nominative singular)
admirali (nominative plural)
admirála (genitive singular)
admirala (genitive plural)
admiralu (dative singular)
admiralima (dative plural)
admirala (accusative singular)
admirale (accusative plural)
admirale (singular vocative)
admirali (plural vocative)
admiralu (locative singular)
admiralima (locative plural)
admiralom (instrumental singular)
admiralima (instrumental plural)

From Arabic اَمِير (amīr, “commander”) + -al.


ada

àda, áda f (Cyrillic spelling а̀да, а́да)

àda (canonical)
áda (canonical feminine)
а̀да (Cyrillic)
а́да (Cyrillic)
áda (nominative singular)
ade (nominative plural)
ade (genitive singular)
ádā (genitive plural)
adi (dative singular)
adama (dative plural)
adu (accusative singular)
ade (accusative plural)
ado (singular vocative)
ade (plural vocative)
adi (locative singular)
adama (locative plural)
adom (instrumental singular)
adama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آطه (ada).

(Bosnia, Serbia) island (usually one in a river), eyot


advent

àdvent (canonical masculine)
а̀двент (Cyrillic)
àdvent (nominative singular)
adventi (nominative plural)
adventa (genitive singular)
àdvenātā (genitive plural)
adventu (dative singular)
adventima (dative plural)
advent (accusative singular)
advente (accusative plural)
advente (singular vocative)
adventi (plural vocative)
adventu (locative singular)
adventima (locative plural)
adventom (instrumental singular)
adventima (instrumental plural)
àdvenat (alternative)

Borrowed from Latin adventus (“coming to”), perfect passive participle form of verb advenīre (“come to”).

bor+

(Christianity) Advent (period or season of the Christian church year between Advent Sunday and Christmas)


grunt

grȕnt (canonical masculine)
гру̏нт (Cyrillic)
grȕnt (nominative singular)
grùntovi (nominative plural)
grunta (genitive singular)
gruntova (genitive plural)
gruntu (dative singular)
gruntovima (dative plural)
grunt (accusative singular)
gruntove (accusative plural)
grunte (singular vocative)
gruntovi (plural vocative)
gruntu (locative singular)
gruntovima (locative plural)
gruntom (instrumental singular)
gruntovima (instrumental plural)


вата

ва̏та (canonical feminine)
vȁta (romanization)
вата (nominative singular)
вате (nominative plural)
вате (genitive singular)
вата (genitive plural)
вати (dative singular)
ватама (dative plural)
вату (accusative singular)
вате (accusative plural)
вато (singular vocative)
вате (plural vocative)
вати (locative singular)
ватама (locative plural)
ватом (instrumental singular)
ватама (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Watte, from Dutch watten, from French ouate, of unknown origin.


agent

àgent (canonical masculine)
а̀гент (Cyrillic)
àgent (nominative singular)
agenti (nominative plural)
agenta (genitive singular)
àgenātā (genitive plural)
agentu (dative singular)
agentima (dative plural)
agenta (accusative singular)
agente (accusative plural)
agente (singular vocative)
agenti (plural vocative)
agentu (locative singular)
agentima (locative plural)
agentom (instrumental singular)
agentima (instrumental plural)

From Latin agēns, present active participle of agere (“to drive, lead, conduct, manage, perform, do”).


presto

prȅsto (canonical masculine)
пре̏сто (Cyrillic)
presto (nominative singular)
prestoli (nominative plural)
prestola (genitive singular)
prestola (genitive plural)
prestolu (dative singular)
prestolima (dative plural)
prjesto (accusative singular)
prestole (accusative plural)
prjestole (singular vocative)
prestoli (plural vocative)
prestolu (locative singular)
prestolima (locative plural)
prestolom (instrumental singular)
prestolima (instrumental plural)
prijesto (alternative Ijekavian)
pristo (alternative Ikavian)
prijestol (alternative Croatia)


alarm

sh-noun

àlarm m (Cyrillic spelling а̀ларм, relational adjective àlarmnī)

àlarm (canonical masculine)
а̀ларм (Cyrillic)
àlarmnī (adjective relational)
alarm (nominative singular)
alarmi (nominative plural)
alarma (genitive singular)
alarma (genitive plural)
alarmu (dative singular)
alarmima (dative plural)
alarm (accusative singular)
alarme (accusative plural)
alarme (singular vocative)
alarmi (plural vocative)
alarmu (locative singular)
alarmima (locative plural)
alarmom (instrumental singular)
alarmima (instrumental plural)


interval

intèrvāl m (Cyrillic spelling интѐрва̄л)

intèrvāl (canonical masculine)
интѐрва̄л (Cyrillic)
intèrvāl (nominative singular)
intervali (nominative plural)
intervála (genitive singular)
intervala (genitive plural)
intervalu (dative singular)
intervalima (dative plural)
interval (accusative singular)
intervale (accusative plural)
intervale (singular vocative)
intervali (plural vocative)
intervalu (locative singular)
intervalima (locative plural)
intervalom (instrumental singular)
intervalima (instrumental plural)


alibi

àlībi (canonical masculine)
а̀лӣби (Cyrillic)
alibi (nominative singular)
alibiji (nominative plural)
alibija (genitive singular)
alibija (genitive plural)
alibiju (dative singular)
alibijima (dative plural)
alibi (accusative singular)
alibije (accusative plural)
alibi (singular vocative)
alibiji (plural vocative)
alibiju (locative singular)
alibijima (locative plural)
alibijem (instrumental singular)
alibijima (instrumental plural)


alkaloid

alkalòīd m (Cyrillic spelling алкало̀ӣд)

alkalòīd (canonical masculine)
алкало̀ӣд (Cyrillic)
alkalòīd (nominative singular)
alkaloídi (nominative plural)
alkaloída (genitive singular)
alkaloida (genitive plural)
alkaloidu (dative singular)
alkaloidima (dative plural)
alkalòīd (accusative singular)
alkaloide (accusative plural)
alkaloide (singular vocative)
alkaloidi (plural vocative)
alkaloidu (locative singular)
alkaloidima (locative plural)
alkaloidom (instrumental singular)
alkaloidima (instrumental plural)


blog

blòg (canonical masculine)
бло̀г (Cyrillic)
blog (nominative singular)
blogovi (nominative plural)
bloga (genitive singular)
blogova (genitive plural)
blogu (dative singular)
blogovima (dative plural)
blog (accusative singular)
blogove (accusative plural)
blogu (singular vocative)
blogove (plural vocative)
blogu (locative singular)
blogovima (locative plural)
blogom (instrumental singular)
blogovima (instrumental plural)


kam

kȃm (canonical masculine)
ка̑м (Cyrillic)
kȃm (nominative singular)
kȃmi (nominative plural)
kȁmovi (nominative plural)
kama (genitive singular)
kama (genitive plural)
kamova (genitive plural)
kamu (dative singular)
kamima (dative plural)
kamovima (dative plural)
kam (accusative singular)
kame (accusative plural)
kamove (accusative plural)
kame (singular vocative)
kȃmi (plural vocative)
kȁmovi (plural vocative)
kamu (locative singular)
kamima (locative plural)
kamovima (locative plural)
kamom (instrumental singular)
kamima (instrumental plural)
kamovima (instrumental plural)


rival

rìvāl (canonical masculine)
рѝва̄л (Cyrillic)
rìvāl (nominative singular)
rivali (nominative plural)
rivála (genitive singular)
riválā (genitive plural)
rivalu (dative singular)
rivalima (dative plural)
rivala (accusative singular)
rivale (accusative plural)
rivale (singular vocative)
rivali (plural vocative)
rivalu (locative singular)
rivalima (locative plural)
rivalom (instrumental singular)
rivalima (instrumental plural)


katakana

katakàna f (Cyrillic spelling катака̀на)

katakàna (canonical feminine)
катака̀на (Cyrillic)
katakàna (nominative singular)
katakane (genitive singular)
katakani (dative singular)
katakanu (accusative singular)
katakano (singular vocative)
katakani (locative singular)
katakanom (instrumental singular)


demon

dèmōn (canonical masculine)
дѐмо̄н (Cyrillic)
dèmōn (nominative singular)
demoni (nominative plural)
demóna (genitive singular)
demona (genitive plural)
demonu (dative singular)
demonima (dative plural)
demona (accusative singular)
demone (accusative plural)
demone (singular vocative)
demoni (plural vocative)
demonu (locative singular)
demonima (locative plural)
demonom (instrumental singular)
demonima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Greek δαίμονας (daímonas).


film

fȉlm (canonical masculine)
фи̏лм (Cyrillic)
film (nominative singular)
filmovi (nominative plural)
filma (genitive singular)
filmova (genitive plural)
filmu (dative singular)
filmovima (dative plural)
film (accusative singular)
filmove (accusative plural)
filme (singular vocative)
filmovi (plural vocative)
filmu (locative singular)
filmovima (locative plural)
filmom (instrumental singular)
filmovima (instrumental plural)


meja

mèja (canonical feminine)
мѐја (Cyrillic)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *meďa, from Proto-Indo-European *médʰyos.


beda

béda (canonical masculine)
бе́да (Cyrillic)
beda (nominative singular)
bede (nominative plural)
bede (genitive singular)
beda (genitive plural)
bedi (dative singular)
bedama (dative plural)
bedu (accusative singular)
bede (accusative plural)
bedo (singular vocative)
bede (plural vocative)
bedi (locative singular)
bedama (locative plural)
bedom (instrumental singular)
bedama (instrumental plural)
bijéda (alternative Ijekavian)


dan

dȃn (canonical masculine)
да̑н (Cyrillic)
dȃn (nominative singular)
dȃni (nominative plural)
dȃna (genitive singular)
dánā (genitive plural)
dȃnu (dative singular)
dȃnima (dative plural)
dȃn (accusative singular)
dȃne (accusative plural)
dȃne (singular vocative)
dȃni (plural vocative)
dȃnu (locative singular)
dȃnima (locative plural)
dȃnom (instrumental singular)
dȃnima (instrumental plural)
den (alternative Kajkavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dьnь (“day”).


muka

mȕka (canonical feminine)
му̏ка (Cyrillic)
mȕka (nominative singular)
muke (nominative plural)
muke (genitive singular)
mȗkā (genitive plural)
mȕci (dative singular)
mukama (dative plural)
muku (accusative singular)
muke (accusative plural)
muko (singular vocative)
muke (plural vocative)
mȕci (locative singular)
mukama (locative plural)
mukom (instrumental singular)
mukama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mǫka (“torture, torment”), Cognates include Czech muka.


muka

múka (canonical feminine)
му́ка (Cyrillic)
múka (nominative singular)
muke (genitive singular)
múci (dative singular)
muku (accusative singular)
muko (singular vocative)
múci (locative singular)
mukom (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mǫka (“flour”), Cognates include Czech mouka.


лисица

лѝсица (canonical feminine)
lìsica (romanization)
лисица (nominative singular)
лисице (nominative plural)
лисице (genitive singular)
лисица (genitive plural)
лисици (dative singular)
лисицама (dative plural)
лисицу (accusative singular)
лисице (accusative plural)
лисице (singular vocative)
лисице (plural vocative)
лисици (locative singular)
лисицама (locative plural)
лисицом (instrumental singular)
лисицама (instrumental plural)

(soccer, chiefly in plural) Leicester City player


futur

fùtūr (canonical masculine)
фу̀тӯр (Cyrillic)
fùtūr (nominative singular)
futuri (nominative plural)
futúra (genitive singular)
futura (genitive plural)
futuru (dative singular)
futurima (dative plural)
futur (accusative singular)
future (accusative plural)
futuru (singular vocative)
futuri (plural vocative)
futuru (locative singular)
futurima (locative plural)
futurom (instrumental singular)
futurima (instrumental plural)


grab

граб (Cyrillic)
grab (nominative singular)
grabovi (nominative plural)
graba (genitive singular)
grabova (genitive plural)
grabu (dative singular)
grabovima (dative plural)
grab (accusative singular)
grabove (accusative plural)
grabe (singular vocative)
grabu (singular vocative)
grabovi (plural vocative)
grabu (locative singular)
grabovima (locative plural)
grabom (instrumental singular)
grabovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *grabrъ, from Proto-Indo-European *grābʰ-.


hotel

hòtel (canonical masculine)
хо̀тел (Cyrillic)
hòtel (nominative singular)
hoteli (nominative plural)
hotèla (genitive singular)
hotela (genitive plural)
hotelu (dative singular)
hotelima (dative plural)
hotel (accusative singular)
hotele (accusative plural)
hotele (singular vocative)
hoteli (plural vocative)
hotelu (locative singular)
hotelima (locative plural)
hotelom (instrumental singular)
hotelima (instrumental plural)


centurion

sh-noun

centurìōn m (Cyrillic spelling центурѝо̄н)

centurìōn (canonical masculine)
центурѝо̄н (Cyrillic)
centurìōn (nominative singular)
centurioni (nominative plural)
centurióna (genitive singular)
centuriona (genitive plural)
centurionu (dative singular)
centurionima (dative plural)
centuriona (accusative singular)
centurione (accusative plural)
centurione (singular vocative)
centurioni (plural vocative)
centurionu (locative singular)
centurionima (locative plural)
centurionom (instrumental singular)
centurionima (instrumental plural)


bob

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


bob

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


printer

prìnter (canonical masculine)
прѝнтер (Cyrillic)

(computing) printer (device that prints images and text on paper)


sad

sȃd (canonical masculine)
са̑д (Cyrillic)
sad (nominative singular)
sadovi (nominative plural)
sada (genitive singular)
sadova (genitive plural)
sadu (dative singular)
sadovima (dative plural)
sada (accusative singular)
sadove (accusative plural)
sade (singular vocative)
sadovi (plural vocative)
sadu (locative singular)
sadovima (locative plural)
sadom (instrumental singular)
sadovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sadъ. Compare Russian сад (sad).

plant nursery, plantation, orchard (specialized facility rather than a home garden)

a seeding or sapling from a plant nursery


vera

vȅra (canonical feminine)
ве̏ра (Cyrillic)
vȅra (nominative singular)
vere (nominative plural)
vere (genitive singular)
vȇrā (genitive plural)
veri (dative singular)
verama (dative plural)
veru (accusative singular)
vere (accusative plural)
vero (singular vocative)
vere (plural vocative)
veri (locative singular)
verama (locative plural)
verom (instrumental singular)
verama (instrumental plural)
vjȅra (alternative Ijekavian)
vira (alternative Ikavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *věra, from Proto-Indo-European *weh₁ros.


vera

vȇra (canonical feminine)
ве̑ра (Cyrillic)
vȇra (nominative singular)
vere (nominative plural)
vere (genitive singular)
vȇrā (genitive plural)
veri (dative singular)
verama (dative plural)
veru (accusative singular)
vere (accusative plural)
vero (singular vocative)
vere (plural vocative)
veri (locative singular)
verama (locative plural)
verom (instrumental singular)
verama (instrumental plural)


vino

víno (canonical neuter)
ви́но (Cyrillic)
vino (nominative singular)
vina (nominative plural)
vina (genitive singular)
vina (genitive plural)
vinu (dative singular)
vinima (dative plural)
vino (accusative singular)
vina (accusative plural)
vino (singular vocative)
vina (plural vocative)
vinu (locative singular)
vinima (locative plural)
vinom (instrumental singular)
vinima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vino, a borrowing from Latin vīnum, from Proto-Indo-European *wóyh₁nom.

crno vino

bijelo (belo) vino

wine (an alcoholic beverage made by fermenting grape juice, with an ABV ranging from 5.5–16%)


pest

pȇst (canonical feminine)
пе̑ст (Cyrillic)
pȇst (nominative singular)
pesti (nominative plural)
pesti (genitive singular)
péstī (genitive plural)
pesti (dative singular)
pestima (dative plural)
pest (accusative singular)
pesti (accusative plural)
pesti (singular vocative)
pesti (plural vocative)
pesti (locative singular)
pestima (locative plural)
pesti (instrumental singular)
pešću (instrumental singular)
pestima (instrumental plural)


period

perìod (canonical masculine)
перѝод (Cyrillic)
period (nominative singular)
periodi (nominative plural)
perioda (genitive singular)
perioda (genitive plural)
periodu (dative singular)
periodima (dative plural)
period (accusative singular)
periode (accusative plural)
periode (singular vocative)
periodi (plural vocative)
periodu (locative singular)
periodima (locative plural)
periodom (instrumental singular)
periodima (instrumental plural)

From Latin periodus, from Ancient Greek περίοδος (períodos).


tema

téma (canonical feminine)
те́ма (Cyrillic)
tema (nominative singular)
teme (nominative plural)
teme (genitive singular)
tema (genitive plural)
temi (dative singular)
temama (dative plural)
temu (accusative singular)
teme (accusative plural)
temo (singular vocative)
teme (plural vocative)
temi (locative singular)
temama (locative plural)
temom (instrumental singular)
temama (instrumental plural)


sestra

sèstra (canonical feminine)
сѐстра (Cyrillic)
sèstra (nominative singular)
sèstre (nominative plural)
sèstrē (genitive singular)
sestárā (genitive plural)
sèstri (dative singular)
sèstrama (dative plural)
sèstru (accusative singular)
sèstre (accusative plural)
sȅstro (singular vocative)
sȅstre (plural vocative)
sèstri (locative singular)
sèstrama (locative plural)
sèstrōm (instrumental singular)
sèstrama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sestra, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *swésō, from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr.

časna sestra
časna sestra#Serbo-Croatian

medicinska sestra
medicinska sestra#Serbo-Croatian


obor

обор (Cyrillic)
obor (nominative singular)
obori (nominative plural)
obora (genitive singular)
obora (genitive plural)
oboru (dative singular)
oborima (dative plural)
obor (accusative singular)
obore (accusative plural)
oboru (singular vocative)
obore (singular vocative)
obori (plural vocative)
oboru (locative singular)
oborima (locative plural)
oborom (instrumental singular)
oborima (instrumental plural)


lord

lȍrd (canonical masculine)
ло̏рд (Cyrillic)
lȍrd (nominative singular)
lòrdovi (nominative plural)
lorda (genitive singular)
lòrdōvā (genitive plural)
lordu (dative singular)
lordovima (dative plural)
lorda (accusative singular)
lordove (accusative plural)
lorde (singular vocative)
lordovi (plural vocative)
lordu (locative singular)
lordovima (locative plural)
lordom (instrumental singular)
lordovima (instrumental plural)


sova

sóva (canonical feminine)
со́ва (Cyrillic)
sova (nominative singular)
sove (nominative plural)
sove (genitive singular)
sova (genitive plural)
sovi (dative singular)
sovama (dative plural)
sovu (accusative singular)
sove (accusative plural)
sovo (singular vocative)
sove (plural vocative)
sovi (locative singular)
sovama (locative plural)
sovom (instrumental singular)
sovama (instrumental plural)


krv

kȓv (canonical feminine)
кр̑в (Cyrillic)
kȓv (nominative singular)
kȓvi (nominative plural)
kȑvi (genitive singular)
kȓvi (genitive plural)
kȓvi (dative singular)
kȓvima (dative plural)
kȓv (accusative singular)
kȓvi (accusative plural)
kȓv (singular vocative)
kȓvi (plural vocative)
kȓvi (locative singular)
kȓvima (locative plural)
kȑvi (instrumental singular)
kȓvima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kry, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *krū́ˀs, from Proto-Indo-European *kréwh₂s (“blood of a wound”).


palimpsest

sh-noun

palìmpsest m (Cyrillic spelling палѝмпсест)

palìmpsest (canonical masculine)
палѝмпсест (Cyrillic)
palimpsest (nominative singular)
palimpsesti (nominative plural)
palimpsesta (genitive singular)
palimpsesta (genitive plural)
palimpsestu (dative singular)
palimpsestima (dative plural)
palimpsest (accusative singular)
palimpseste (accusative plural)
palimpseste (singular vocative)
palimpsesti (plural vocative)
palimpsestu (locative singular)
palimpsestima (locative plural)
palimpsestom (instrumental singular)
palimpsestima (instrumental plural)

From Ancient Greek παλίμψηστος (palímpsēstos).


bistro

bìstrō (canonical masculine)
бѝстро̄ (Cyrillic)
bistro (nominative singular)
bistroi (nominative plural)
bistroa (genitive singular)
bistroa (genitive plural)
bistrou (dative singular)
bistroima (dative plural)
bistro (accusative singular)
bistroe (accusative plural)
bistro (singular vocative)
bistroi (plural vocative)
bistrou (locative singular)
bistroima (locative plural)
bistroom (instrumental singular)
bistroima (instrumental plural)


deka

déka (canonical masculine)
де́ка (Cyrillic)
deka (nominative singular)
deke (nominative plural)
deke (genitive singular)
deka (genitive plural)
deki (dative singular)
dekama (dative plural)
deku (accusative singular)
deke (accusative plural)
deko (singular vocative)
deke (plural vocative)
deki (locative singular)
dekama (locative plural)
dekom (instrumental singular)
dekama (instrumental plural)


deka

dȅka (canonical feminine)
де̏ка (Cyrillic)
dȅka (nominative singular)
deke (nominative plural)
deke (genitive singular)
dȇkā (genitive plural)
deki (dative singular)
dekama (dative plural)
deku (accusative singular)
deke (accusative plural)
deko (singular vocative)
deke (plural vocative)
deki (locative singular)
dekama (locative plural)
dekom (instrumental singular)
dekama (instrumental plural)


peta

péta (canonical feminine)
пе́та (Cyrillic)
peta (nominative singular)
pete (nominative plural)
pete (genitive singular)
peta (genitive plural)
peti (dative singular)
petama (dative plural)
petu (accusative singular)
pete (accusative plural)
peto (singular vocative)
pete (plural vocative)
peti (locative singular)
petama (locative plural)
petom (instrumental singular)
petama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pęta. Cognate with Bulgarian пета (peta), Slovene peta, Russian пята (pjata), Slovak päta. Non-Slavic cognates include Pashto پونده (pūndaʿh, “heel”) and Old Prussian pentis.


maj

mȁj (canonical masculine)
ма̏ј (Cyrillic)
maj (nominative singular)
majevi (nominative plural)
maja (genitive singular)
majeva (genitive plural)
maju (dative singular)
majevima (dative plural)
maj (accusative singular)
majeve (accusative plural)
maju (singular vocative)
majevi (plural vocative)
maju (locative singular)
majevima (locative plural)
majem (instrumental singular)
majevima (instrumental plural)


program

prògram (canonical masculine)
про̀грам (Cyrillic)
program (nominative singular)
programi (nominative plural)
programa (genitive singular)
programa (genitive plural)
programu (dative singular)
programima (dative plural)
program (accusative singular)
programe (accusative plural)
programe (singular vocative)
programi (plural vocative)
programu (locative singular)
programima (locative plural)
programom (instrumental singular)
programima (instrumental plural)


prst

pȑst (canonical masculine)
пр̏ст (Cyrillic)
prst (nominative singular)
prsti (nominative plural)
prsta (genitive singular)
pr̀stī (genitive plural)
pr̀stijū (genitive plural)
pȓstā (genitive plural)
prstu (dative singular)
prstima (dative plural)
prst (accusative singular)
prste (accusative plural)
prste (singular vocative)
prsti (plural vocative)
prstu (locative singular)
prstima (locative plural)
prstom (instrumental singular)
prstima (instrumental plural)


ulica

ȕlica (canonical feminine)
у̏лица (Cyrillic)
ulica (nominative singular)
ulice (nominative plural)
ulice (genitive singular)
ulica (genitive plural)
ulici (dative singular)
ulicama (dative plural)
ulicu (accusative singular)
ulice (accusative plural)
ulico (singular vocative)
ulice (plural vocative)
ulici (locative singular)
ulicama (locative plural)
ulicom (instrumental singular)
ulicama (instrumental plural)


metla

mètla (canonical feminine)
мѐтла (Cyrillic)
mètla (nominative singular)
metle (nominative plural)
metle (genitive singular)
mȅtālā (genitive plural)
mȅtlī (genitive plural)
metli (dative singular)
metlama (dative plural)
metlu (accusative singular)
metle (accusative plural)
metlo (singular vocative)
metle (plural vocative)
metli (locative singular)
metlama (locative plural)
metlom (instrumental singular)
metlama (instrumental plural)


žena

sh-noun

žèna f (Cyrillic spelling жѐна, diminutive žènica, relational adjective žènskī)

žèna (canonical feminine)
жѐна (Cyrillic)
žènica (diminutive)
žènskī (adjective relational)
žèna (nominative singular)
žène (nominative plural)
žènē (genitive singular)
žénā (genitive plural)
žèni (dative singular)
žènama (dative plural)
žènu (accusative singular)
žène (accusative plural)
žȅno (singular vocative)
žȅne (plural vocative)
žèni (locative singular)
žènama (locative plural)
žènōm (instrumental singular)
žènama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *žena, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *génāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷḗn.


sever

sȅver (canonical masculine)
се̏вер (Cyrillic)
sever (nominative singular)
severa (genitive singular)
severu (dative singular)
sever (accusative singular)
severe (singular vocative)
severu (locative singular)
severom (instrumental singular)
sjȅver (alternative Ijekavian)
śȅver (alternative Ekavian)


toga

tóga (canonical feminine)
то́га (Cyrillic)
toga (nominative singular)
toge (nominative plural)
toge (genitive singular)
toga (genitive plural)
togi (dative singular)
togama (dative plural)
togu (accusative singular)
toge (accusative plural)
togo (singular vocative)
toge (plural vocative)
togi (locative singular)
togama (locative plural)
togom (instrumental singular)
togama (instrumental plural)


deva

déva (canonical feminine)
де́ва (Cyrillic)
déva (nominative singular)
dèva (nominative singular)
deve (nominative plural)
deve (genitive singular)
deva (genitive plural)
devi (dative singular)
deva (dative plural)
devu (accusative singular)
deve (accusative plural)
devo (singular vocative)
deve (plural vocative)
devi (locative singular)
deva (locative plural)
devom (instrumental singular)
deva (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish دوه (deve).


deva

déva (canonical feminine)
де́ва (Cyrillic)
deva (nominative singular)
deve (nominative plural)
deve (genitive singular)
deva (genitive plural)
devi (dative singular)
devama (dative plural)
devu (accusative singular)
deve (accusative plural)
devo (singular vocative)
deve (plural vocative)
devi (locative singular)
devama (locative plural)
devom (instrumental singular)
devama (instrumental plural)
djéva (alternative Ijekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *děva, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁- (“to suck, suckle”).


лук

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

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


лук

лу̑к (canonical masculine)
lȗk (romanization)
лу̑к (nominative singular)
лу́кови (nominative plural)
лука (genitive singular)
лу́ко̄ва̄ (genitive plural)
луку (dative singular)
луковима (dative plural)
лук (accusative singular)
лукове (accusative plural)
луче (singular vocative)
лукови (plural vocative)
луку (locative singular)
луковима (locative plural)
луком (instrumental singular)
луковима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lǫkъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *lankás, from Proto-Indo-European *lenk- (“to bend”). Cognate with Lithuanian lankas.


život

žìvot (canonical masculine)
жѝвот (Cyrillic)
žìvot (nominative singular)
živòti (nominative plural)
živòta (genitive singular)
živótā (genitive plural)
živòtu (dative singular)
živòtima (dative plural)
žìvot (accusative singular)
živòte (accusative plural)
žȉvote (singular vocative)
živòti (plural vocative)
žȉvoti (plural vocative)
živòtu (locative singular)
živòtima (locative plural)
živòtom (instrumental singular)
živòtima (instrumental plural)


žaba

sh-noun

žȁba f (Cyrillic spelling жа̏ба, diminutive žȁbica, augmentative žabètina, relational adjective žȁbljī or žȁbin)

žȁba (canonical feminine)
жа̏ба (Cyrillic)
žȁbica (diminutive)
žabètina (augmentative)
žȁbljī (adjective relational)
žȁbin (adjective relational)
žȁba (nominative singular)
žȁbe (nominative plural)
žȁbē (genitive singular)
žȃbā (genitive plural)
žȁbi (dative singular)
žȁbama (dative plural)
žȁbu (accusative singular)
žȁbe (accusative plural)
žȁbo (singular vocative)
žȁbe (plural vocative)
žȁbi (locative singular)
žȁbama (locative plural)
žȁbōm (instrumental singular)
žȁbama (instrumental plural)

→ Albanian: zhabë

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


snob

snȍb (canonical masculine)
сно̏б (Cyrillic)
snȍb (nominative singular)
snòbovi (nominative plural)
snoba (genitive singular)
snobova (genitive plural)
snobu (dative singular)
snobovima (dative plural)
snoba (accusative singular)
snobove (accusative plural)
snobe (singular vocative)
snobovi (plural vocative)
snobu (locative singular)
snobovima (locative plural)
snobom (instrumental singular)
snobovima (instrumental plural)


žirafa

žiràfa (canonical feminine)
жира̀фа (Cyrillic)
žiràfa (nominative singular)
žirafe (nominative plural)
žirafe (genitive singular)
žiráfā (genitive plural)
žirafi (dative singular)
žirafama (dative plural)
žirafu (accusative singular)
žirafe (accusative plural)
žirafo (singular vocative)
žirafe (plural vocative)
žirafi (locative singular)
žirafama (locative plural)
žirafom (instrumental singular)
žirafama (instrumental plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *ḱerh₂-der.?
Classical Persian سرنا
Proto-Indo-European *ped-
Proto-Indo-European *-s
Proto-Indo-European *pṓds
Proto-Indo-Iranian *pā́ts
Proto-Iranian *pā́dah
Old Persian 𐎱𐎠𐎭 (p-a-d)
Classical Persian پَا (pā)
Classical Persian زُرْنَاپَا (zurnāpā)bor.
Classical Syriac ܙܪܝܦܐbor.
Arabic زُرَافَة (zurāfa)bor.
Italian giraffabor.
Serbo-Croatian žirafa


luk

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

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


luk

lȗk (canonical masculine)
лу̑к (Cyrillic)
lȗk (nominative singular)
lúkovi (nominative plural)
luka (genitive singular)
lúkōvā (genitive plural)
luku (dative singular)
lukovima (dative plural)
luk (accusative singular)
lukove (accusative plural)
luče (singular vocative)
lukovi (plural vocative)
luku (locative singular)
lukovima (locative plural)
lukom (instrumental singular)
lukovima (instrumental plural)


malina

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


mesto

mȅsto (canonical neuter)
ме̏сто (Cyrillic)
mesto (nominative singular)
mesta (nominative plural)
mesta (genitive singular)
mȇstā (genitive plural)
mestu (dative singular)
mestima (dative plural)
mesto (accusative singular)
mesta (accusative plural)
mesto (singular vocative)
mesta (plural vocative)
mestu (locative singular)
mestima (locative plural)
mestom (instrumental singular)
mestima (instrumental plural)
mjȅsto (alternative Ijekavian)
mȉsto (alternative Ikavian)

a settlement (usually between a village and a town in size)


hiragana

sh-noun

hiragàna f (Cyrillic spelling хирага̀на)

hiragàna (canonical feminine)
хирага̀на (Cyrillic)
hiragàna (nominative singular)
hiragane (genitive singular)
hiragani (dative singular)
hiraganu (accusative singular)
hiragano (singular vocative)
hiragani (locative singular)
hiraganom (instrumental singular)


slovo

slȍvo (canonical neuter)
сло̏во (Cyrillic)
slȍvo (nominative singular)
slova (nominative plural)
slova (genitive singular)
slȏvā (genitive plural)
slovu (dative singular)
slovima (dative plural)
slovo (accusative singular)
slova (accusative plural)
slovo (singular vocative)
slova (plural vocative)
slovu (locative singular)
slovima (locative plural)
slovom (instrumental singular)
slovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *slovo (“word”).


ксилофон

кси̏лофо̄н (canonical masculine)
ksȉlofōn (romanization)
ксилофон (nominative singular)
ксилофони (nominative plural)
ксилофона (genitive singular)
ксилофона (genitive plural)
ксилофону (dative singular)
ксилофонима (dative plural)
ксилофон (accusative singular)
ксилофоне (accusative plural)
ксилофоне (singular vocative)
ксилофони (plural vocative)
ксилофону (locative singular)
ксилофонима (locative plural)
ксилофоном (instrumental singular)
ксилофонима (instrumental plural)


marimba

marìmba (canonical masculine)
марѝмба (Cyrillic)
marimba (nominative singular)
marimbe (nominative plural)
marimbe (genitive singular)
marimba (genitive plural)
marimbi (dative singular)
marimbama (dative plural)
marimbu (accusative singular)
marimbe (accusative plural)
marimbo (singular vocative)
marimbe (plural vocative)
marimbi (locative singular)
marimbama (locative plural)
marimbom (instrumental singular)
marimbama (instrumental plural)


tornado

tòrnādo (canonical masculine)
то̀рна̄до (Cyrillic)
tornado (nominative singular)
tornada (nominative plural)
tornada (genitive singular)
tornada (genitive plural)
tornadu (dative singular)
tornadima (dative plural)
tornado (accusative singular)
tornada (accusative plural)
tornado (singular vocative)
tornada (plural vocative)
tornadu (locative singular)
tornadima (locative plural)
tornadom (instrumental singular)
tornadima (instrumental plural)


koza

sh-noun

kòza f (Cyrillic spelling ко̀за, diminutive kòzica, augmentative kozètina, relational adjective kȍzjī)

kòza (canonical feminine)
ко̀за (Cyrillic)
kòzica (diminutive)
kozètina (augmentative)
kȍzjī (adjective relational)
kòza (nominative singular)
koze (nominative plural)
koze (genitive singular)
kózā (genitive plural)
kozi (dative singular)
kozama (dative plural)
kozu (accusative singular)
koze (accusative plural)
kȍzo (singular vocative)
koze (plural vocative)
kozi (locative singular)
kozama (locative plural)
kozom (instrumental singular)
kozama (instrumental plural)


kenguru

Borrowed from Russian кенгуру (kenguru, “kangaroo”).


pasta

pȁsta (canonical feminine)
па̏ста (Cyrillic)
pȁsta (nominative singular)
paste (nominative plural)
paste (genitive singular)
pȃstā (genitive plural)
pȃstī (genitive plural)
pasti (dative singular)
pastama (dative plural)
pastu (accusative singular)
paste (accusative plural)
pasto (singular vocative)
paste (plural vocative)
pasti (locative singular)
pastama (locative plural)
pastom (instrumental singular)
pastama (instrumental plural)

pasta za zube

pasta za cipele


starter

A device that starts an engine or a machine.


človek

чловек (Cyrillic)
čovjek (alternative Ijekavian)
čovek (alternative Ekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *člověkъ, *čьlověkъ, *čelověkъ.

Adam i Eua nai perua Chloueka bezta ztuoriena.

1578, Anthon Vramecz, Kronika, Lublana, page 1 recto:

The very first people, Adam and Eve, were created.

Nei dobro človeku samomu biti,
potrebno mu je tuvarušu biti,
k njemu primerjen tuvaruš biti,
zato mo pomoč imeimo stvoriti.

Rožica na polju lepo friško cvete:
takajše mlad človek tu na ovom svete,

Misli, človek, sad živuči, ter pogledaj v grob smrdeči:
Kam ja idem, tam ti dojdeš, otkuda se ne povrneš.

Kakav je to kršan človek bil, nikad ne bi bil mislil, da bu on prije mene.

1886, Ksaver Šandor Gjalski, Pod starim krovovima:

Se sami Madžari, grofi, dunajski, taljanski,
ni jeden je ne človek, ni jeden ne zna naški.

1936, Miroslav Krleža, “Keglovichiana”, in Balade Petrice Kerempuha (Sabrana djela Miroslava Krleže), Sarajevo / Zagreb: NIŠRO "Oslobođenje" / IKRO "Mladost", published 1982, page 115:

Here are only Hungarians, counts, Viennese, Italian,
none of them is a human, none of them knows our language.


slon

slȍn (canonical masculine)
сло̏н (Cyrillic)
slȍn (nominative singular)
slònovi (nominative plural)
slona (genitive singular)
slonova (genitive plural)
slonu (dative singular)
slonovima (dative plural)
slona (accusative singular)
slonove (accusative plural)
slone (singular vocative)
slonovi (plural vocative)
slonu (locative singular)
slonovima (locative plural)
slonom (instrumental singular)
slonovima (instrumental plural)


rok

rȍk (canonical masculine)
ро̏к (Cyrillic)
rȍk (nominative singular)
ròkovi (nominative plural)
roka (genitive singular)
rokova (genitive plural)
roku (dative singular)
rokovima (dative plural)
rok (accusative singular)
rokove (accusative plural)
roče (singular vocative)
rokovi (plural vocative)
roku (locative singular)
rokovima (locative plural)
rokom (instrumental singular)
rokovima (instrumental plural)

term, date (period during which something ought to be performed or completed)


rok

rȍk (canonical masculine)
ро̏к (Cyrillic)


kurva

sh-noun

kȗrva f (Cyrillic spelling ку̑рва, augmentative kurvètina, relational adjective kùrvīnskī)

kȗrva (canonical feminine)
ку̑рва (Cyrillic)
kurvètina (augmentative)
kùrvīnskī (adjective relational)
kȗrva (nominative singular)
kurve (nominative plural)
kurve (genitive singular)
kȗrāva (genitive plural)
kȗrvī (genitive plural)
kurvi (dative singular)
kurvama (dative plural)
kurvu (accusative singular)
kurve (accusative plural)
kurvo (singular vocative)
kurve (plural vocative)
kurvi (locative singular)
kurvama (locative plural)
kurvom (instrumental singular)
kurvama (instrumental plural)
kȗrba (alternative regional)

→ Balkan Romani: kùrva

→ Vlax Romani: kùrva

(vulgar, offensive) (regardless of gender) a worthless, despicable, unlikable person

(vulgar, offensive) bitch, a despicable, disagreeable, objectionable woman


moral

mòrāl (canonical masculine)
мо̀ра̄л (Cyrillic)
mòrāl (nominative singular)
morála (genitive singular)
moralu (dative singular)
moral (accusative singular)
moralu (singular vocative)
moralu (locative singular)
moralom (instrumental singular)


stub

stȗb (canonical masculine)
сту̑б (Cyrillic)
stub (nominative singular)
stubovi (nominative plural)
stuba (genitive singular)
stubova (genitive plural)
stubu (dative singular)
stubovima (dative plural)
stub (accusative singular)
stubove (accusative plural)
stube (singular vocative)
stubovi (plural vocative)
stubu (locative singular)
stubovima (locative plural)
stubom (instrumental singular)
stubovima (instrumental plural)
stȗp (alternative)


epistola

epìstola (canonical feminine)
епѝстола (Cyrillic)
epistola (nominative singular)
epistole (nominative plural)
epistole (genitive singular)
epistola (genitive plural)
epistoli (dative singular)
epistolama (dative plural)
epistolu (accusative singular)
epistole (accusative plural)
epistolo (singular vocative)
epistole (plural vocative)
epistoli (locative singular)
epistolama (locative plural)
epistolom (instrumental singular)
epistolama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Late Latin epistula, from Ancient Greek ἐπιστολή (epistolḗ).


filter

fìlter (canonical masculine)
фѝлтер (Cyrillic)
fìltar (alternative)


птица

пти̏ца f (Latin spelling ptȉca, diminutive пти̏чица, augmentative птичѐтина or птичу̀рина, relational adjective пти̏чјӣ)

пти̏ца (canonical feminine)
ptȉca (romanization)
пти̏чица (diminutive)
птичѐтина (augmentative)
птичу̀рина (augmentative)
пти̏чјӣ (adjective relational)
пти̏ца (nominative singular)
птице (nominative plural)
птице (genitive singular)
пти̑ца̄ (genitive plural)
птици (dative singular)
птицама (dative plural)
птицу (accusative singular)
птице (accusative plural)
птицо (singular vocative)
птице (plural vocative)
птици (locative singular)
птицама (locative plural)
птицом (instrumental singular)
птицама (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pъtica, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *put-, from Proto-Indo-European *peth₂- (“to fly”). Cognate with English feather, pen, Ancient Greek πέτομαι (pétomai), πτέρυξ (ptérux) (whence pterodactyl, archæopteryx, Greek φτερό (fteró), πτηνό (ptinó)), Latin petō.

Она има само једну птицу.

Свака птица је имала репертоар од три до девет различитих песама.

2003, “Птице у градовима мењају песму”, in BBC Njuz:

Each bird had a repertoire of three to nine different songs.


mart

mȁrt (canonical masculine)
ма̏рт (Cyrillic)
mart (nominative singular)
marta (genitive singular)
martu (dative singular)
mart (accusative singular)
marte (singular vocative)
martu (locative singular)
martom (instrumental singular)


dental

dèntāl (canonical masculine)
дѐнта̄л (Cyrillic)
dental (nominative singular)
dentali (nominative plural)
dentala (genitive singular)
dentala (genitive plural)
dentalu (dative singular)
dentalima (dative plural)
dental (accusative singular)
dentale (accusative plural)
dentale (singular vocative)
dentali (plural vocative)
dentalu (locative singular)
dentalima (locative plural)
dentalom (instrumental singular)
dentalima (instrumental plural)


patron

pàtrōn (canonical masculine)
па̀тро̄н (Cyrillic)
pàtrōn (nominative singular)
patroni (nominative plural)
patróna (genitive singular)
patrona (genitive plural)
patronu (dative singular)
patronima (dative plural)
patron (accusative singular)
patrone (accusative plural)
patrone (singular vocative)
patroni (plural vocative)
patronu (locative singular)
patronima (locative plural)
patronom (instrumental singular)
patronima (instrumental plural)


vez

vȇz (canonical masculine)
ве̑з (Cyrillic)
vȇz (nominative singular)
vézovi (nominative plural)
veza (genitive singular)
vezova (genitive plural)
vezu (dative singular)
vezovima (dative plural)
vez (accusative singular)
vezove (accusative plural)
vezu (singular vocative)
vezovi (plural vocative)
vezu (locative singular)
vezovima (locative plural)
vezom (instrumental singular)
vezovima (instrumental plural)


palindrom

palìndrōm m (Cyrillic spelling палѝндро̄м)

palìndrōm (canonical masculine)
палѝндро̄м (Cyrillic)
palindrom (nominative singular)
palindromi (nominative plural)
palindroma (genitive singular)
palindroma (genitive plural)
palindromu (dative singular)
palindromima (dative plural)
palindrom (accusative singular)
palindrome (accusative plural)
palindrome (singular vocative)
palindromi (plural vocative)
palindromu (locative singular)
palindromima (locative plural)
palindromom (instrumental singular)
palindromima (instrumental plural)

From Ancient Greek παλίνδρομος (palíndromos).


agitator

agìtātor m (Cyrillic spelling агѝта̄тор)

agìtātor (canonical masculine)
агѝта̄тор (Cyrillic)
agitator (nominative singular)
agitatori (nominative plural)
agitatora (genitive singular)
agitatora (genitive plural)
agitatoru (dative singular)
agitatorima (dative plural)
agitatora (accusative singular)
agitatore (accusative plural)
agitatore (singular vocative)
agitatori (plural vocative)
agitatoru (locative singular)
agitatorima (locative plural)
agitatorom (instrumental singular)
agitatorima (instrumental plural)


babe

inflection of baba:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


ala

ála or àla or ȁla f (Cyrillic spelling а́ла or а̀ла or а̏ла)

ála (canonical)
àla (canonical)
ȁla (canonical feminine)
а́ла (Cyrillic)
а̀ла (Cyrillic)
а̏ла (Cyrillic)
hala (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *xala, unless borrowed from Ottoman Turkish آلا (ala, “spotted, variegated”), euphemistic for a snake.

bor

dragon, type of mythical creature similar to dragon


kit

kȉt (canonical masculine)
ки̏т (Cyrillic)
kȉt (nominative singular)
kìtovi (nominative plural)
kȉtovi (nominative plural)
kita (genitive singular)
kitova (genitive plural)
kitu (dative singular)
kitovima (dative plural)
kita (accusative singular)
kitove (accusative plural)
kite (singular vocative)
kitovi (plural vocative)
kitu (locative singular)
kitovima (locative plural)
kitom (instrumental singular)
kitovima (instrumental plural)


gib

gȋb (canonical masculine)
ги̑б (Cyrillic)
gȋb (nominative singular)
gȉbovi (nominative plural)
giba (genitive singular)
gibova (genitive plural)
gibu (dative singular)
gibovima (dative plural)
gib (accusative singular)
gibove (accusative plural)
gibe (singular vocative)
gibovi (plural vocative)
gibu (locative singular)
gibovima (locative plural)
gibom (instrumental singular)
gibovima (instrumental plural)


дом

до̏м (canonical masculine)
dȍm (romanization)
до̏м (nominative singular)
до̀мови (nominative plural)
до̀ма (genitive singular)
домова (genitive plural)
дому (dative singular)
домовима (dative plural)
дом (accusative singular)
домове (accusative plural)
до̏ме (singular vocative)
домови (plural vocative)
дому (locative singular)
домовима (locative plural)
домом (instrumental singular)
домовима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *dȍmъ (“house; home”).


со

со̑ (canonical feminine)
sȏ (romanization)
со (nominative singular)
сол (nominative singular)
соли (nominative plural)
соли (genitive singular)
соли (genitive plural)
соли (dative singular)
солима (dative plural)
со (accusative singular)
сол (accusative singular)
соли (accusative plural)
соли (singular vocative)
соли (plural vocative)
соли (locative singular)
солима (locative plural)
сољу (instrumental singular)
соли (instrumental singular)
солима (instrumental plural)
со̑л (alternative Croatia)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *solь, from Proto-Indo-European *seh₂ls.


работа

ра̀бота (canonical feminine)
ràbota (romanization)
работа (nominative singular)
работе (nominative plural)
работе (genitive singular)
работа (genitive plural)
работи (dative singular)
работама (dative plural)
работу (accusative singular)
работе (accusative plural)
работо (singular vocative)
работе (plural vocative)
работи (locative singular)
работама (locative plural)
работом (instrumental singular)
работама (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *orbota (“hard work, slavery”). By surface analysis, rábiti + -ota. Cognate with German Arbeit, Dutch arbeid, and Middle English arveth (“difficult; hard”).

cog

(usually derogatory) work, labor, deed, doing


placenta

sh-noun

plàcēnta f (Cyrillic spelling пла̀це̄нта)

plàcēnta (canonical feminine)
пла̀це̄нта (Cyrillic)
plàcēnta (nominative singular)
placente (nominative plural)
placente (genitive singular)
plàcenātā (genitive plural)
plàcēntī (genitive plural)
placenti (dative singular)
placentama (dative plural)
placentu (accusative singular)
placente (accusative plural)
placento (singular vocative)
placente (plural vocative)
placenti (locative singular)
placentama (locative plural)
placentom (instrumental singular)
placentama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from New Latin placenta, from Latin placenta (“cake”), from Ancient Greek πλακόεντα (plakóenta). Doublet of palačinka.


med

mȇd (canonical masculine)
ме̑д (Cyrillic)
mȇd (nominative singular)
mȅdovi (nominative plural)
mȅda (genitive singular)
mȅdōvā (genitive plural)
mȅdu (dative singular)
mȅdovima (dative plural)
mȇd (accusative singular)
mȅdove (accusative plural)
mȅde (singular vocative)
mȅdovi (plural vocative)
mȅdu (locative singular)
mȅdovima (locative plural)
mȅdom (instrumental singular)
mȅdovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mȅdъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *médu, from Proto-Indo-European *médʰu.
Cognate with English mead, German Met, Ancient Greek μέθυ (méthu, “wine”) (whence English methylene, methane, Greek μέθη (méthi, “drunkness”)), Hindi मधु (madhu, “honey”) or Urdu مدھو (“honey”), Persian می (“wine”).

teče med i mleko iz usta


камера

ка̀мера (canonical feminine)
kàmera (romanization)
ка̀мера (nominative singular)
камере (nominative plural)
камере (genitive singular)
ка̏ме̄ра̄ (genitive plural)
камери (dative singular)
камерама (dative plural)
камеру (accusative singular)
камере (accusative plural)
камеро (singular vocative)
камере (plural vocative)
камери (locative singular)
камерама (locative plural)
камером (instrumental singular)
камерама (instrumental plural)


albatros

àlbatros m (Cyrillic spelling а̀лбатрос)

àlbatros (canonical masculine)
а̀лбатрос (Cyrillic)
albatros (nominative singular)
albatrosi (nominative plural)
albatrosa (genitive singular)
albatrosa (genitive plural)
albatrosu (dative singular)
albatrosima (dative plural)
albatrosa (accusative singular)
albatrose (accusative plural)
albatrose (singular vocative)
albatrosi (plural vocative)
albatrosu (locative singular)
albatrosima (locative plural)
albatrosom (instrumental singular)
albatrosima (instrumental plural)


albino

albíno (canonical masculine)
алби́но (Cyrillic)
albíno (nominative singular)
albíni (nominative plural)
albína (genitive singular)
albina (genitive plural)
albinu (dative singular)
albinima (dative plural)
albína (accusative singular)
albine (accusative plural)
albíno (singular vocative)
albini (plural vocative)
albinu (locative singular)
albinima (locative plural)
albinom (instrumental singular)
albinima (instrumental plural)

Ultimately from Latin albus, via Portuguese and Spanish albino.


album

àlbūm (canonical masculine)
а̀лбӯм (Cyrillic)
àlbūm (nominative singular)
albumi (nominative plural)
albúma (genitive singular)
albuma (genitive plural)
albumu (dative singular)
albumima (dative plural)
album (accusative singular)
albume (accusative plural)
albume (singular vocative)
albumi (plural vocative)
albumu (locative singular)
albumima (locative plural)
albumom (instrumental singular)
albumima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Latin album (“blank white writing tablet”), from albus (“white”).


student

stùdent (canonical masculine)
сту̀дент (Cyrillic)
stùdent (nominative singular)
stùdenti (nominative plural)
stùdenta (genitive singular)
stùdenātā (genitive plural)
stùdentu (dative singular)
stùdentima (dative plural)
stùdenta (accusative singular)
stùdente (accusative plural)
stùdente (singular vocative)
stùdenti (plural vocative)
stùdentu (locative singular)
stùdentima (locative plural)
stùdentom (instrumental singular)
stùdentima (instrumental plural)

student (usually at a college or university)


lista

lȉsta (canonical feminine)
ли̏ста (Cyrillic)
lȉsta (nominative singular)
liste (nominative plural)
liste (genitive singular)
lȋstā (genitive plural)
listi (dative singular)
listama (dative plural)
listu (accusative singular)
liste (accusative plural)
listo (singular vocative)
liste (plural vocative)
listi (locative singular)
listama (locative plural)
listom (instrumental singular)
listama (instrumental plural)


monstrum

sh-noun

mònstrum m (Cyrillic spelling мо̀нструм)

mònstrum (canonical masculine)
мо̀нструм (Cyrillic)
monstrum (nominative singular)
monstrumi (nominative plural)
monstruma (genitive singular)
monstruma (genitive plural)
monstrumu (dative singular)
monstrumima (dative plural)
monstruma (accusative singular)
monstrume (accusative plural)
monstrume (singular vocative)
monstrumi (plural vocative)
monstrumu (locative singular)
monstrumima (locative plural)
monstrumom (instrumental singular)
monstrumima (instrumental plural)


narkoman

narkòmān m (Cyrillic spelling нарко̀ма̄н)

narkòmān (canonical masculine)
нарко̀ма̄н (Cyrillic)
narkòmān (nominative singular)
narkomani (nominative plural)
narkomána (genitive singular)
narkomana (genitive plural)
narkomanu (dative singular)
narkomanima (dative plural)
narkomana (accusative singular)
narkomane (accusative plural)
narkomane (singular vocative)
narkomani (plural vocative)
narkomanu (locative singular)
narkomanima (locative plural)
narkomanom (instrumental singular)
narkomanima (instrumental plural)


luka

lúka (canonical feminine)
лу́ка (Cyrillic)
lúka (nominative singular)
luke (nominative plural)
luke (genitive singular)
luka (genitive plural)
lúci (dative singular)
lukama (dative plural)
luku (accusative singular)
luke (accusative plural)
luko (singular vocative)
luke (plural vocative)
lúci (locative singular)
lukama (locative plural)
lukom (instrumental singular)
lukama (instrumental plural)


luka

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


stan

stȃn (canonical masculine)
ста̑н (Cyrillic)
stȃn (nominative singular)
stȁnovi (nominative plural)
stana (genitive singular)
stanova (genitive plural)
stanu (dative singular)
stanovima (dative plural)
stan (accusative singular)
stanove (accusative plural)
stane (singular vocative)
stanovi (plural vocative)
stanu (locative singular)
stanovima (locative plural)
stanom (instrumental singular)
stanovima (instrumental plural)

tkàlačkī stȃn
tkalački stan#Serbo-Croatian


para

pȁra (canonical feminine)
па̏ра (Cyrillic)
pȁra (nominative singular)
pare (nominative plural)
pare (genitive singular)
pȃrā (genitive plural)
pari (dative singular)
parama (dative plural)
paru (accusative singular)
pare (accusative plural)
paro (singular vocative)
pare (plural vocative)
pari (locative singular)
parama (locative plural)
parom (instrumental singular)
parama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *para, *parъ.


para

pàra (canonical feminine)
па̀ра (Cyrillic)
pàra (nominative singular)
pare (nominative plural)
pare (genitive singular)
pȃrā (genitive plural)
pari (dative singular)
parama (dative plural)
paru (accusative singular)
pare (accusative plural)
paro (singular vocative)
pare (plural vocative)
pari (locative singular)
parama (locative plural)
parom (instrumental singular)
parama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish پاره (pare, para), from Persian پاره (pâre).

bor+

Nemam para daj posudi
Il' mi žirant makar budi
Steglo brate sa svih strana
Trebam pomoć od jarana

2010 April 12, Dubioza kolektiv, “Kokuz”:

I don't have moola, lend me some
or be my guarantor
It's tightening from all sides my bro
I need help from my buddies.

(colloquial) money, dough, moola (usually in plural)


ego

ȇgo (canonical masculine)
е̑го (Cyrillic)
ȇgo (nominative singular)
ega (nominative plural)
ȇga (genitive singular)
ega (genitive plural)
egu (dative singular)
egima (dative plural)
ego (accusative singular)
ega (accusative plural)
ego (singular vocative)
ega (plural vocative)
egu (locative singular)
egima (locative plural)
egom (instrumental singular)
egima (instrumental plural)


amulet

amùlet (canonical masculine)
аму̀лет (Cyrillic)
amulet (nominative singular)
amuleti (nominative plural)
amuleta (genitive singular)
amuleta (genitive plural)
amuletu (dative singular)
amuletima (dative plural)
amulet (accusative singular)
amulete (accusative plural)
amulete (singular vocative)
amuleti (plural vocative)
amuletu (locative singular)
amuletima (locative plural)
amuletom (instrumental singular)
amuletima (instrumental plural)


protest

pròtest (canonical masculine)
про̀тест (Cyrillic)
protest (nominative singular)
protesti (nominative plural)
protesta (genitive singular)
protesta (genitive plural)
protestu (dative singular)
protestima (dative plural)
protest (accusative singular)
proteste (accusative plural)
proteste (singular vocative)
protesti (plural vocative)
protestu (locative singular)
protestima (locative plural)
protestom (instrumental singular)
protestima (instrumental plural)


липа

ли̏па (canonical feminine)
lȉpa (romanization)
ли̏па (nominative singular)
липе (nominative plural)
липе (genitive singular)
ли̑па̄ (genitive plural)
липи (dative singular)
липама (dative plural)
липу (accusative singular)
липе (accusative plural)
липо (singular vocative)
липе (plural vocative)
липом (locative singular)
липама (locative plural)
липи (instrumental singular)
липама (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lipa, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *léiˀpāˀ.


virus

vírus (canonical masculine)
ви́рус (Cyrillic)
virus (nominative singular)
virusi (nominative plural)
virusa (genitive singular)
virusa (genitive plural)
virusu (dative singular)
virusima (dative plural)
virus (accusative singular)
viruse (accusative plural)
viruse (singular vocative)
virusi (plural vocative)
virusu (locative singular)
virusima (locative plural)
virusom (instrumental singular)
virusima (instrumental plural)

(medicine) virus (DNA/RNA causing disease)


otec

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *otьcь, from Proto-Indo-European *átta.


metro

mètrō (canonical masculine)
мѐтро̄ (Cyrillic)
mètrō (nominative singular)
metroi (nominative plural)
metròa (genitive singular)
metroa (genitive plural)
metrou (dative singular)
metroima (dative plural)
metro (accusative singular)
metroe (accusative plural)
metro (singular vocative)
metroi (plural vocative)
metrou (locative singular)
metroima (locative plural)
metroom (instrumental singular)
metroima (instrumental plural)


abad

àbad (canonical masculine)
а̀бад (Cyrillic)

Alternative forms: àbdovina, àpta, hàbdovina

Sambucus ebulus
Sambucus ebulus#Translingual

danewort, European dwarf elder (Sambucus ebulus)


aba

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish عبا (abâ) (Turkish aba), from Arabic عَبَاءَة (ʕabāʔa).

der

Arabic عَبَاءَة (ʕabāʔa)


les

lȇs (canonical masculine)
ле̑с (Cyrillic)
lȇs (nominative singular)
lésovi (nominative plural)
lesa (genitive singular)
lésōvā (genitive plural)
lesu (dative singular)
lesovima (dative plural)
les (accusative singular)
lesove (accusative plural)
lese (singular vocative)
lesovi (plural vocative)
lesu (locative singular)
lesovima (locative plural)
lesom (instrumental singular)
lesovima (instrumental plural)
lijȇs (alternative Ijekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lěsъ (“tree, forest”).


les

lȇs (canonical masculine)
ле̑с (Cyrillic)


porta

pȏrta (canonical feminine)
по̑рта (Cyrillic)
porta (nominative singular)
porte (nominative plural)
porte (genitive singular)
porta (genitive plural)
porti (dative singular)
portama (dative plural)
portu (accusative singular)
porte (accusative plural)
porto (singular vocative)
porte (plural vocative)
porti (locative singular)
portama (locative plural)
portom (instrumental singular)
portama (instrumental plural)


sisar

sȉsār (canonical masculine)
си̏са̄р (Cyrillic)


imperator

sh-noun

impèrātor m (Cyrillic spelling импѐра̄тор)

impèrātor (canonical masculine)
импѐра̄тор (Cyrillic)
imperator (nominative singular)
imperatori (nominative plural)
imperatora (genitive singular)
imperatora (genitive plural)
imperatoru (dative singular)
imperatorima (dative plural)
imperatora (accusative singular)
imperatore (accusative plural)
imperatore (singular vocative)
imperatori (plural vocative)
imperatoru (locative singular)
imperatorima (locative plural)
imperatorom (instrumental singular)
imperatorima (instrumental plural)


fragment

fràgment m (Cyrillic spelling фра̀гмент)

fràgment (canonical masculine)
фра̀гмент (Cyrillic)
fràgment (nominative singular)
fragmenti (nominative plural)
fragmenta (genitive singular)
fràgmenātā (genitive plural)
fragmentu (dative singular)
fragmentima (dative plural)
fragment (accusative singular)
fragmente (accusative plural)
fragmente (singular vocative)
fragmenti (plural vocative)
fragmentu (locative singular)
fragmentima (locative plural)
fragmentom (instrumental singular)
fragmentima (instrumental plural)


nirvana

nirvàna (canonical feminine)
нирва̀на (Cyrillic)
nirvana (nominative singular)
nirvane (nominative plural)
nirvane (genitive singular)
nirvana (genitive plural)
nirvani (dative singular)
nirvanama (dative plural)
nirvanu (accusative singular)
nirvane (accusative plural)
nirvano (singular vocative)
nirvane (plural vocative)
nirvani (locative singular)
nirvanama (locative plural)
nirvanom (instrumental singular)
nirvanama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Sanskrit निर्वाण (nirvāṇa, “blown or put out, extinguished”), from निस् (nis, “out”) + वा (vā, “to blow”).


fetus

fétus (canonical masculine)
фе́тус (Cyrillic)
fetus (nominative singular)
fetusi (nominative plural)
fetusa (genitive singular)
fetusa (genitive plural)
fetusu (dative singular)
fetusima (dative plural)
fetus (accusative singular)
fetuse (accusative plural)
fetuse (singular vocative)
fetusi (plural vocative)
fetusu (locative singular)
fetusima (locative plural)
fetusom (instrumental singular)
fetusima (instrumental plural)


droga

dróga (canonical feminine)
дро́га (Cyrillic)
droga (nominative singular)
droge (nominative plural)
droge (genitive singular)
droga (genitive plural)
drogi (dative singular)
drogama (dative plural)
drogu (accusative singular)
droge (accusative plural)
drogo (singular vocative)
droge (plural vocative)
drogi (locative singular)
drogama (locative plural)
drogom (instrumental singular)
drogama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Droge, from French drogue.


sove

inflection of sova:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


incident

incìdent (canonical masculine)
инцѝдент (Cyrillic)
incìdent (nominative singular)
incidenti (nominative plural)
incidenta (genitive singular)
incìdenātā (genitive plural)
incidentu (dative singular)
incidentima (dative plural)
incident (accusative singular)
incidente (accusative plural)
incidente (singular vocative)
incidenti (plural vocative)
incidentu (locative singular)
incidentima (locative plural)
incidentom (instrumental singular)
incidentima (instrumental plural)


guma

gȕma (canonical feminine)
гу̏ма (Cyrillic)
gȕma (nominative singular)
gume (nominative plural)
gume (genitive singular)
gȗmā (genitive plural)
gumi (dative singular)
gumama (dative plural)
gumu (accusative singular)
gume (accusative plural)
gumo (singular vocative)
gume (plural vocative)
gumi (locative singular)
gumama (locative plural)
gumom (instrumental singular)
gumama (instrumental plural)

From Latin gummi/cummi, from Ancient Greek κόμμι (kómmi), from Egyptian qmy (“anointing oil”), qmyt (“acanthus resin, gum”).


bake

inflection of baka:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural