tumor

tȗmor (canonical masculine)
ту̑мор (Cyrillic)
tumor (nominative singular)
tumori (nominative plural)
tumora (genitive singular)
tumora (genitive plural)
tumoru (dative singular)
tumorima (dative plural)
tumor (accusative singular)
tumore (accusative plural)
tumoru (singular vocative)
tumori (plural vocative)
tumoru (locative singular)
tumorima (locative plural)
tumorom (instrumental singular)
tumorima (instrumental plural)


kondom

kòndōm (canonical masculine)
ко̀ндо̄м (Cyrillic)
kòndōm (nominative singular)
kondomi (nominative plural)
kondóma (genitive singular)
kondoma (genitive plural)
kondomu (dative singular)
kondomima (dative plural)
kondom (accusative singular)
kondome (accusative plural)
kondome (singular vocative)
kondomi (plural vocative)
kondomu (locative singular)
kondomima (locative plural)
kondomom (instrumental singular)
kondomima (instrumental plural)


monitor

mònitor (canonical masculine)
мо̀нитор (Cyrillic)
monitor (nominative singular)
monitori (nominative plural)
monitora (genitive singular)
monitora (genitive plural)
monitoru (dative singular)
monitorima (dative plural)
monitor (accusative singular)
monitore (accusative plural)
monitoru (singular vocative)
monitore (singular vocative)
monitori (plural vocative)
monitoru (locative singular)
monitorima (locative plural)
monitorom (instrumental singular)
monitorima (instrumental plural)


telefon

telèfōn (canonical masculine)
телѐфо̄н (Cyrillic)
telefon (nominative singular)
telefoni (nominative plural)
telefona (genitive singular)
telefona (genitive plural)
telefonu (dative singular)
telefonima (dative plural)
telefon (accusative singular)
telefone (accusative plural)
telefone (singular vocative)
telefoni (plural vocative)
telefonu (locative singular)
telefonima (locative plural)
telefonom (instrumental singular)
telefonima (instrumental plural)


mar

mȃr (canonical masculine)
ма̑р (Cyrillic)
mar (nominative singular)
marovi (nominative plural)
mara (genitive singular)
marova (genitive plural)
maru (dative singular)
marovima (dative plural)
mar (accusative singular)
marove (accusative plural)
mare (singular vocative)
marovi (plural vocative)
maru (locative singular)
marovima (locative plural)
marom (instrumental singular)
marovima (instrumental plural)


kula

kúla (canonical feminine)
ку́ла (Cyrillic)
kúla (nominative singular)
kule (nominative plural)
kule (genitive singular)
kula (genitive plural)
kuli (dative singular)
kulama (dative plural)
kulu (accusative singular)
kule (accusative plural)
kulo (singular vocative)
kule (plural vocative)
kuli (locative singular)
kulama (locative plural)
kulom (instrumental singular)
kulama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قله (kulle) (Turkish kule), from Persian قله (qolle), from Arabic قُلَّة (qulla, “pinnacle, zenith”).


tata

tȁta (canonical masculine)
та̏та (Cyrillic)
tȁta (nominative singular)
tate (nominative plural)
tate (genitive singular)
tȃtā (genitive plural)
tati (dative singular)
tatama (dative plural)
tatu (accusative singular)
tate (accusative plural)
tȁta (singular vocative)
tate (plural vocative)
tati (locative singular)
tatama (locative plural)
tatom (instrumental singular)
tatama (instrumental plural)


tata

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


incest

ìncest (canonical masculine)
ѝнцест (Cyrillic)
ìncest (nominative singular)
incesti (nominative plural)
incesta (genitive singular)
ȉncēstā (genitive plural)
incestu (dative singular)
incestima (dative plural)
incest (accusative singular)
inceste (accusative plural)
inceste (singular vocative)
incesti (plural vocative)
incestu (locative singular)
incestima (locative plural)
incestom (instrumental singular)
incestima (instrumental plural)


vagina

vagína (canonical feminine)
ваги́на (Cyrillic)
vagína (nominative singular)
vagine (nominative plural)
vagine (genitive singular)
vagina (genitive plural)
vagini (dative singular)
vaginama (dative plural)
vaginu (accusative singular)
vagine (accusative plural)
vagino (singular vocative)
vagine (plural vocative)
vagini (locative singular)
vaginama (locative plural)
vaginom (instrumental singular)
vaginama (instrumental plural)


pile

sh-noun

pȉle n (Cyrillic spelling пи̏ле, diminutive pilénce)

pȉle (canonical neuter)
пи̏ле (Cyrillic)
pilénce (diminutive)
pile (nominative singular)
pilići (nominative plural)
pileta (genitive singular)
pilića (genitive plural)
piletu (dative singular)
pilićima (dative plural)
pile (accusative singular)
piliće (accusative plural)
pile (singular vocative)
pilići (plural vocative)
piletu (locative singular)
pilićima (locative plural)
piletom (instrumental singular)
pilićima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pilę (“chick”).


tren

trȅn (canonical masculine)
тре̏н (Cyrillic)
trȅn (nominative singular)
trenovi (nominative plural)
trena (genitive singular)
trȅnōvā (genitive plural)
trenu (dative singular)
trenovima (dative plural)
tren (accusative singular)
trenove (accusative plural)
trene (singular vocative)
trenovi (plural vocative)
trenu (locative singular)
trenovima (locative plural)
trenom (instrumental singular)
trenovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *trenъ, from earlier *trepnъ, related to treptati (“to blink”).


pad

pȃd (canonical masculine)
па̑д (Cyrillic)
pȃd (nominative singular)
pádovi (nominative plural)
pada (genitive singular)
padova (genitive plural)
padu (dative singular)
padovima (dative plural)
pad (accusative singular)
padove (accusative plural)
pade (singular vocative)
padovi (plural vocative)
padu (locative singular)
padovima (locative plural)
padom (instrumental singular)
padovima (instrumental plural)


pant

pȁnt (canonical masculine)
па̏нт (Cyrillic)
pȁnt (nominative singular)
panti (nominative plural)
panta (genitive singular)
panta (genitive plural)
pantu (dative singular)
pantima (dative plural)
pant (accusative singular)
pante (accusative plural)
pantu (singular vocative)
panti (plural vocative)
pante (locative singular)
pantima (locative plural)
pantom (instrumental singular)
pantima (instrumental plural)


par

pȃr (canonical masculine)
па̑р (Cyrillic)
pȃr (nominative singular)
pȁrovi (nominative plural)
para (genitive singular)
parova (genitive plural)
paru (dative singular)
parovima (dative plural)
par (accusative singular)
parove (accusative plural)
pare (singular vocative)
parovi (plural vocative)
paru (locative singular)
parovima (locative plural)
parom (instrumental singular)
parovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Paar, from Latin par (“equal, like”).


park

pȁrk (canonical masculine)
па̏рк (Cyrillic)
park (nominative singular)
pàrkovi (nominative plural)
parka (genitive singular)
parkova (genitive plural)
parku (dative singular)
parkovima (dative plural)
park (accusative singular)
parkove (accusative plural)
parku (singular vocative)
parkovi (plural vocative)
parku (locative singular)
parkovima (locative plural)
parkom (instrumental singular)
parkovima (instrumental plural)


maestro

maèstro (canonical masculine)
маѐстро (Cyrillic)
maestro (nominative singular)
maestri (nominative plural)
maestra (genitive singular)
maestara (genitive plural)
maestra (genitive plural)
maestru (dative singular)
maestrima (dative plural)
maestra (accusative singular)
maestre (accusative plural)
maestro (singular vocative)
maestri (plural vocative)
maestru (locative singular)
maestrima (locative plural)
maestrom (instrumental singular)
maestrima (instrumental plural)

(music) maestro (unofficial title of distinguished musicians, especially conductors)


trema

tréma (canonical feminine)
тре́ма (Cyrillic)


trema

tréma (canonical feminine)
тре́ма (Cyrillic)
trema (nominative singular)
treme (nominative plural)
treme (genitive singular)
trema (genitive plural)
tremi (dative singular)
tremama (dative plural)
tremu (accusative singular)
treme (accusative plural)
tremo (singular vocative)
treme (plural vocative)
tremi (locative singular)
tremama (locative plural)
tremom (instrumental singular)
tremama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Trema, from French tréma, from Ancient Greek τρῆμα (trêma).


benzin

bènzīn (canonical masculine)
бѐнзӣн (Cyrillic)
benzin (nominative singular)
benzini (nominative plural)
benzina (genitive singular)
benzina (genitive plural)
benzinu (dative singular)
benzinima (dative plural)
benzin (accusative singular)
benzine (accusative plural)
benzine (singular vocative)
benzini (plural vocative)
benzinu (locative singular)
benzinima (locative plural)
benzinom (instrumental singular)
benzinima (instrumental plural)


golf

голф (Cyrillic)
golf (nominative singular)
golfa (genitive singular)
golfu (dative singular)
golf (accusative singular)
golfe (singular vocative)
golfu (locative singular)
golfom (instrumental singular)


kama

kȁma (canonical feminine)
ка̏ма (Cyrillic)
kȁma (nominative singular)
kame (nominative plural)
kame (genitive singular)
kȃmā (genitive plural)
kami (dative singular)
kamama (dative plural)
kamu (accusative singular)
kame (accusative plural)
kamo (singular vocative)
kame (plural vocative)
kami (locative singular)
kamama (locative plural)
kamom (instrumental singular)
kamama (instrumental plural)

From Japanese 鎌 (kama, “sickle, scythe”).


kama

kȁma (canonical feminine)
ка̏ма (Cyrillic)
kama (nominative singular)
kame (nominative plural)
kame (genitive singular)
kama (genitive plural)
kami (dative singular)
kamama (dative plural)
kamu (accusative singular)
kame (accusative plural)
kamo (singular vocative)
kame (plural vocative)
kami (locative singular)
kamama (locative plural)
kamom (instrumental singular)
kamama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قامه (kama).

bor+

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


kama

kȃma (canonical masculine)
ка̑ма (Cyrillic)
kama (nominative singular)
kame (nominative plural)
kame (genitive singular)
kama (genitive plural)
kami (dative singular)
kamama (dative plural)
kamu (accusative singular)
kame (accusative plural)
kamo (singular vocative)
kame (plural vocative)
kami (locative singular)
kamama (locative plural)
kamom (instrumental singular)
kamama (instrumental plural)

(Hinduism) one of the four main goals of the material existence


sauna

sȁuna (canonical feminine)
са̏уна (Cyrillic)
sauna (nominative singular)
saune (nominative plural)
saune (genitive singular)
sauna (genitive plural)
sauni (dative singular)
saunama (dative plural)
saunu (accusative singular)
saune (accusative plural)
sauno (singular vocative)
saune (plural vocative)
sauni (locative singular)
saunama (locative plural)
saunom (instrumental singular)
saunama (instrumental plural)


val

vȃl (canonical masculine)
ва̑л (Cyrillic)
val (nominative singular)
valovi (nominative plural)
vala (genitive singular)
valova (genitive plural)
valu (dative singular)
valovima (dative plural)
val (accusative singular)
valove (accusative plural)
vale (singular vocative)
valovi (plural vocative)
valu (locative singular)
valovima (locative plural)
valom (instrumental singular)
valovima (instrumental plural)

(regional, Croatia) wave (a long body of water curling into an arched form)


insekt

ìnsekt (canonical masculine)
ѝнсект (Cyrillic)
ìnsekt (nominative singular)
insekti (nominative plural)
insekta (genitive singular)
ìnsekātā (genitive plural)
insektu (dative singular)
insektima (dative plural)
insekta (accusative singular)
insekte (accusative plural)
insekte (singular vocative)
insekti (plural vocative)
insektu (locative singular)
insektima (locative plural)
insektom (instrumental singular)
insektima (instrumental plural)
ìnsekat (alternative Bosnia Serbia)


kamera

kàmera (canonical feminine)
ка̀мера (Cyrillic)
kàmera (nominative singular)
kamere (nominative plural)
kamere (genitive singular)
kȁmērā (genitive plural)
kameri (dative singular)
kamerama (dative plural)
kameru (accusative singular)
kamere (accusative plural)
kamero (singular vocative)
kamere (plural vocative)
kameri (locative singular)
kamerama (locative plural)
kamerom (instrumental singular)
kamerama (instrumental plural)


krst

kȑst (canonical masculine)
кр̏ст (Cyrillic)
kȑst (nominative singular)
kr̀stovi (nominative plural)
krsta (genitive singular)
krstova (genitive plural)
krstu (dative singular)
krstovima (dative plural)
krst (accusative singular)
krstove (accusative plural)
krste (singular vocative)
krstovi (plural vocative)
krstu (locative singular)
krstovima (locative plural)
krstom (instrumental singular)
krstovima (instrumental plural)

(Serbia, Bosnia, Montenegro) cross, crucifix (also figuratively)


krava

krȁva (canonical feminine)
кра̏ва (Cyrillic)
krava (nominative singular)
krave (nominative plural)
krave (genitive singular)
krava (genitive plural)
kravi (dative singular)
kravama (dative plural)
kravu (accusative singular)
krave (accusative plural)
kravo (singular vocative)
krave (plural vocative)
kravi (locative singular)
kravama (locative plural)
kravom (instrumental singular)
kravama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *korva, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱer- (“horn”). First attested in the 16th century.


vrana

vrȁna (canonical feminine)
вра̏на (Cyrillic)
vrȁna (nominative singular)
vrane (nominative plural)
vrane (genitive singular)
vrȃnā (genitive plural)
vrani (dative singular)
vranama (dative plural)
vranu (accusative singular)
vrane (accusative plural)
vrano (singular vocative)
vrane (plural vocative)
vrani (locative singular)
vranama (locative plural)
vranom (instrumental singular)
vranama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vorna, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wárˀnāˀ.


sup

sȕp (canonical masculine)
су̏п (Cyrillic)
sȕp (nominative singular)
sùpoví (nominative plural)
supa (genitive singular)
supova (genitive plural)
supu (dative singular)
supovima (dative plural)
supa (accusative singular)
supove (accusative plural)
supe (singular vocative)
supovi (plural vocative)
supu (locative singular)
supovima (locative plural)
supom (instrumental singular)
supovima (instrumental plural)


mačka

sh-noun

mȁčka f (Cyrillic spelling ма̏чка, diminutive mȁčkica, relational adjective mȁčjī)

mȁčka (canonical feminine)
ма̏чка (Cyrillic)
mȁčkica (diminutive)
mȁčjī (adjective relational)
mȁčka (nominative singular)
mačke (nominative plural)
mačke (genitive singular)
mȁčākā (genitive plural)
mȁčkī (genitive plural)
mački (dative singular)
mačkama (dative plural)
mačku (accusative singular)
mačke (accusative plural)
mačko (singular vocative)
mačke (plural vocative)
mački (locative singular)
mačkama (locative plural)
mačkom (instrumental singular)
mačkama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mačьka, from *maca (“pussy, pussycat, female cat”) + *-ьka.

Streljanu današnje generacije znaju samo kao omiljeno kino Tuškanac, gdje smo rado vodili svoje trebe, mačke, ribe, kite i komade i odgledali velik dio svog repertoara vesterna i krimića, gdje se naveliko pucalo.

2007 November 12, Zvonimir Milčec, “Puca kino na staroj streljani u Tuškancu”, in Jutarnji list:


matica

mȁtica (canonical feminine)
ма̏тица (Cyrillic)
matica (nominative singular)
matice (nominative plural)
matice (genitive singular)
matica (genitive plural)
matici (dative singular)
maticama (dative plural)
maticu (accusative singular)
matice (accusative plural)
matice (singular vocative)
matico (singular vocative)
matice (plural vocative)
matici (locative singular)
maticama (locative plural)
maticom (instrumental singular)
maticama (instrumental plural)


koža

kȍža (canonical feminine)
ко̏жа (Cyrillic)
kȍža (nominative singular)
kože (nominative plural)
kože (genitive singular)
kȏžā (genitive plural)
koži (dative singular)
kožama (dative plural)
kožu (accusative singular)
kože (accusative plural)
kožo (singular vocative)
kože (plural vocative)
koži (locative singular)
kožama (locative plural)
kožom (instrumental singular)
kožama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *koža. Related to Czech kůže.


kobra

kȍbra (canonical feminine)
ко̏бра (Cyrillic)
kȍbra (nominative singular)
kobre (nominative plural)
kobre (genitive singular)
kȍbrī (genitive plural)
kȏbrā (genitive plural)
kobri (dative singular)
kobrama (dative plural)
kobru (accusative singular)
kobre (accusative plural)
kobro (singular vocative)
kobre (plural vocative)
kobri (locative singular)
kobrama (locative plural)
kobrom (instrumental singular)
kobrama (instrumental plural)


fotograf

fotògraf m (Cyrillic spelling фото̀граф)

fotògraf (canonical masculine)
фото̀граф (Cyrillic)
fotograf (nominative singular)
fotografi (nominative plural)
fotografa (genitive singular)
fotografa (genitive plural)
fotografu (dative singular)
fotografima (dative plural)
fotografa (accusative singular)
fotografe (accusative plural)
fotografe (singular vocative)
fotografi (plural vocative)
fotografu (locative singular)
fotografima (locative plural)
fotografom (instrumental singular)
fotografima (instrumental plural)

From Ancient Greek φῶς (phôs, “light”) and γράφω (gráphō, “to write”).


politika

polìtika (canonical feminine)
полѝтика (Cyrillic)
politika (nominative singular)
politike (nominative plural)
politike (genitive singular)
politika (genitive plural)
politici (dative singular)
politikama (dative plural)
politiku (accusative singular)
politike (accusative plural)
politiko (singular vocative)
politike (plural vocative)
politici (locative singular)
politikama (locative plural)
politikom (instrumental singular)
politikama (instrumental plural)


životopis

životòpis m (Cyrillic spelling живото̀пис)

životòpis (canonical masculine)
живото̀пис (Cyrillic)
životopis (nominative singular)
životopisi (nominative plural)
životopisa (genitive singular)
životopisa (genitive plural)
životopisu (dative singular)
životopisima (dative plural)
životopis (accusative singular)
životopise (accusative plural)
životopise (singular vocative)
životopisi (plural vocative)
životopisu (locative singular)
životopisima (locative plural)
životopisom (instrumental singular)
životopisima (instrumental plural)


derviš

dèrvīš (canonical masculine)
дѐрвӣш (Cyrillic)
derviš (nominative singular)
derviši (nominative plural)
derviša (genitive singular)
derviša (genitive plural)
dervišu (dative singular)
dervišima (dative plural)
derviša (accusative singular)
derviše (accusative plural)
dervišu (singular vocative)
derviši (plural vocative)
dervišu (locative singular)
dervišima (locative plural)
dervišom (instrumental singular)
dervišima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish درویش (derviş) (Turkish derviş), from Persian درویش (darviš).


ruka

sh-noun

rúka f (Cyrillic spelling ру́ка, diminutive rùčica, augmentative ručètina, relational adjective rȕčnī)

rúka (canonical feminine)
ру́ка (Cyrillic)
rùčica (diminutive)
ručètina (augmentative)
rȕčnī (adjective relational)
rúka (nominative singular)
rȗke (nominative plural)
rúkē (genitive singular)
rȕkū (genitive plural)
rùkū (genitive plural)
rúkā (genitive plural)
rúci (dative singular)
rȗci (dative singular)
rùkama (dative plural)
rȗku (accusative singular)
rȗke (accusative plural)
rȗko (singular vocative)
rȗke (plural vocative)
rúci (locative singular)
rùkama (locative plural)
rúkōm (instrumental singular)
rùkama (instrumental plural)
roka (alternative Kajkavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *rǫka, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ránkāˀ.

rukom u ruci


cigareta

cigarèta (canonical feminine)
цигарѐта (Cyrillic)
cigarèta (nominative singular)
cigarète (nominative plural)
cigarètē (genitive singular)
cigarétā (genitive plural)
cigarèti (dative singular)
cigarètama (dative plural)
cigarètu (accusative singular)
cigarète (accusative plural)
cȉgareto (singular vocative)
cigarète (plural vocative)
cigarèti (locative singular)
cigarètama (locative plural)
cigarètōm (instrumental singular)
cigarètama (instrumental plural)


cigara

cigára (canonical feminine)
цига́ра (Cyrillic)
cigára (nominative singular)
cigare (nominative plural)
cigare (genitive singular)
cigárā (genitive plural)
cigari (dative singular)
cigarama (dative plural)
cigaru (accusative singular)
cigare (accusative plural)
cigaro (singular vocative)
cigare (plural vocative)
cigari (locative singular)
cigarama (locative plural)
cigarom (instrumental singular)
cigarama (instrumental plural)

Kafa bez cigare k'o džamija bez munare.

Coffee without a cigarette is like a mosque without a minaret

(colloquial, regional, Serbia) cigarette


zrak

zrȃk (canonical masculine)
зра̑к (Cyrillic)
zrak (nominative singular)
zraci (nominative plural)
zraka (genitive singular)
zraka (genitive plural)
zraku (dative singular)
zracima (dative plural)
zrak (accusative singular)
zrake (accusative plural)
zrače (singular vocative)
zraci (plural vocative)
zraku (locative singular)
zracima (locative plural)
zrakom (instrumental singular)
zracima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *zorkъ. Cognates include Polish wzrok.

Alternative form: (Bosnia, Croatia) zrȁka

Vrh hridi crne trne zadnji rumeni zrak.

Atop the black cliff the last crimson ray disappears.

(countable, Montenegro, Serbia) a ray, beam


kopija

kȏpija (canonical feminine)
ко̑пија (Cyrillic)
kopija (nominative singular)
kopije (nominative plural)
kopije (genitive singular)
kopija (genitive plural)
kopiji (dative singular)
kopijama (dative plural)
kopiju (accusative singular)
kopije (accusative plural)
kopijo (singular vocative)
kopije (plural vocative)
kopiji (locative singular)
kopijama (locative plural)
kopijom (instrumental singular)
kopijama (instrumental plural)


saga

sȃga (canonical feminine)
са̑га (Cyrillic)
saga (nominative singular)
sage (nominative plural)
sage (genitive singular)
saga (genitive plural)
sagi (dative singular)
sagama (dative plural)
sagu (accusative singular)
sage (accusative plural)
sago (singular vocative)
sage (plural vocative)
sagi (locative singular)
sagama (locative plural)
sagom (instrumental singular)
sagama (instrumental plural)


vojna

vȏjna (canonical feminine)
во̑јна (Cyrillic)
vojna (nominative singular)
vojne (nominative plural)
vojne (genitive singular)
vojna (genitive plural)
vojni (genitive plural)
vojni (dative singular)
vojnama (dative plural)
vojnu (accusative singular)
vojne (accusative plural)
vojno (singular vocative)
vojne (plural vocative)
vojni (locative singular)
vojnama (locative plural)
vojnom (instrumental singular)
vojnama (instrumental plural)


pokoj

покој (Cyrillic)
pokoj (nominative singular)
pokoji (nominative plural)
pokoja (genitive singular)
pokoja (genitive plural)
pokoju (dative singular)
pokojima (dative plural)
pokoj (accusative singular)
pokoje (accusative plural)
pokoju (singular vocative)
pokoji (plural vocative)
pokoju (locative singular)
pokojima (locative plural)
pokojem (instrumental singular)
pokojima (instrumental plural)


matematika

matemàtika f (Cyrillic spelling матема̀тика)

matemàtika (canonical feminine)
матема̀тика (Cyrillic)
matematika (nominative singular)
matematike (nominative plural)
matematike (genitive singular)
matematika (genitive plural)
matematici (dative singular)
matematikama (dative plural)
matematiku (accusative singular)
matematike (accusative plural)
matematiko (singular vocative)
matematike (plural vocative)
matematici (locative singular)
matematikama (locative plural)
matematikom (instrumental singular)
matematikama (instrumental plural)


sendvič

sȅndvič or sèndvič m (Cyrillic spelling се̏ндвич or сѐндвич)

sȅndvič (canonical)
sèndvič (canonical masculine)
се̏ндвич (Cyrillic)
сѐндвич (Cyrillic)
sȅndvič (nominative singular)
sȅndviči (nominative plural)
sȅndviča (genitive singular)
sȅndvīčā (genitive plural)
sȅndviču (dative singular)
sȅndvičima (dative plural)
sȅndvič (accusative singular)
sȅndviče (accusative plural)
sȅndviču (singular vocative)
sȅndviči (plural vocative)
sȅndviču (locative singular)
sȅndvičima (locative plural)
sȅndvičem (instrumental singular)
sȅndvičima (instrumental plural)
sèndvič (nominative singular)
sèndviči (nominative plural)
sèndviča (genitive singular)
sèndvīčā (genitive plural)
sèndviču (dative singular)
sèndvičima (dative plural)
sèndvič (accusative singular)
sèndviče (accusative plural)
sèndviču (singular vocative)
sèndviči (plural vocative)
sèndviču (locative singular)
sèndvičima (locative plural)
sèndvičem (instrumental singular)
sèndvičima (instrumental plural)

From English sandwich, named after its supposed inventor, the Earl of Sandwich.


strana

strána (canonical feminine)
стра́на (Cyrillic)
strána (nominative singular)
stráne (nominative plural)
stránē (genitive singular)
stránā (genitive plural)
stráni (dative singular)
stránama (dative plural)
strânu (accusative singular)
strâne (accusative plural)
stráno (singular vocative)
stráne (plural vocative)
stráni (locative singular)
stránama (locative plural)
stránōm (instrumental singular)
stránama (instrumental plural)


svet

svȇt (canonical masculine)
све̑т (Cyrillic)
svȇt (nominative singular)
svȅtovi (nominative plural)
sveta (genitive singular)
svȅtōvā (genitive plural)
svetóvā (genitive plural)
svetu (dative singular)
svetovima (dative plural)
svet (accusative singular)
svetove (accusative plural)
svete (singular vocative)
svetovi (plural vocative)
svetu (locative singular)
svetovima (locative plural)
svetom (instrumental singular)
svetovima (instrumental plural)
svijȇt (alternative Ijekavian)
svit (alternative Ikavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *světъ (“light; world”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *śwaitas, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱweyt-.


brada

bráda (canonical feminine)
бра́да (Cyrillic)
brada (nominative singular)
brade (nominative plural)
brade (genitive singular)
brada (genitive plural)
bradi (dative singular)
bradama (dative plural)
bradu (accusative singular)
brade (accusative plural)
brado (singular vocative)
brade (plural vocative)
bradi (locative singular)
bradama (locative plural)
bradom (instrumental singular)
bradama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *borda, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *bardā́ˀ.


autobus

autóbus (canonical masculine)
ауто́бус (Cyrillic)
autobus (nominative singular)
autobusi (nominative plural)
autobusa (genitive singular)
autobusa (genitive plural)
autobusu (dative singular)
autobusima (dative plural)
autobus (accusative singular)
autobuse (accusative plural)
autobuse (singular vocative)
autobusi (plural vocative)
autobusu (locative singular)
autobusima (locative plural)
autobusom (instrumental singular)
autobusima (instrumental plural)


trolejbus

sh-noun

troléjbus m (Cyrillic spelling троле́јбус)

troléjbus (canonical masculine)
троле́јбус (Cyrillic)
trolejbus (nominative singular)
trolejbusi (nominative plural)
trolejbusa (genitive singular)
trolejbusa (genitive plural)
trolejbusu (dative singular)
trolejbusima (dative plural)
trolejbus (accusative singular)
trolejbuse (accusative plural)
trolejbuse (singular vocative)
trolejbusi (plural vocative)
trolejbusu (locative singular)
trolejbusima (locative plural)
trolejbusom (instrumental singular)
trolejbusima (instrumental plural)


voda

vòda f (Cyrillic spelling во̀да, relational adjective voden)

vòda (canonical feminine)
во̀да (Cyrillic)
voden (adjective relational)
vòda (nominative singular)
vȍde (nominative plural)
vòdē (genitive singular)
vódā (genitive plural)
vòdi (dative singular)
vȍdi (dative singular)
vòdama (dative plural)
vȍdu (accusative singular)
vȍde (accusative plural)
vȍdo (singular vocative)
vȍde (plural vocative)
vòdi (locative singular)
vòdama (locative plural)
vòdōm (instrumental singular)
vòdama (instrumental plural)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *wed-
Proto-Indo-European *-r̥
Proto-Indo-European *wódr̥
Proto-Balto-Slavic *wandō
Proto-Slavic *voda
Serbo-Croatian voda
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *voda, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *wandō, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *wódr̥.


okno

òkno (canonical neuter)
о̀кно (Cyrillic)
òkno (nominative singular)
okna (nominative plural)
okna (genitive singular)
ȍkānā (genitive plural)
óknā (genitive plural)
oknu (dative singular)
oknima (dative plural)
okno (accusative singular)
okna (accusative plural)
okno (singular vocative)
okna (plural vocative)
oknu (locative singular)
oknima (locative plural)
oknom (instrumental singular)
oknima (instrumental plural)

(Kajkavian) window (opening, usually covered by one or more panes of clear glass, to allow light and air from outside to enter a building)


oblok

From Hungarian ablak, from Slovene oblok.


fen

fȇn (canonical masculine)
фе̑н (Cyrillic)
fen (nominative singular)
fenovi (nominative plural)
fena (genitive singular)
fenova (genitive plural)
fenu (dative singular)
fenovima (dative plural)
fen (accusative singular)
fenove (accusative plural)
fene (singular vocative)
fenovi (plural vocative)
fenu (locative singular)
fenovima (locative plural)
fenom (instrumental singular)
fenovima (instrumental plural)


pod

pȍd (canonical masculine)
по̏д (Cyrillic)
pȍd (nominative singular)
pòdovi (nominative plural)
pòda (genitive singular)
pòdōvā (genitive plural)
pòdu (dative singular)
pòdovima (dative plural)
pȍd (accusative singular)
pòdove (accusative plural)
pȍde (singular vocative)
pòdovi (plural vocative)
pòdu (locative singular)
pòdovima (locative plural)
pòdom (instrumental singular)
pòdovima (instrumental plural)

pasti na pod


senator

sènātor (canonical masculine)
сѐна̄тор (Cyrillic)
senator (nominative singular)
senatori (nominative plural)
senatora (genitive singular)
senatora (genitive plural)
senatoru (dative singular)
senatorima (dative plural)
senatora (accusative singular)
senatore (accusative plural)
senatore (singular vocative)
senatori (plural vocative)
senatoru (locative singular)
senatorima (locative plural)
senatorom (instrumental singular)
senatorima (instrumental plural)


artist

àrtist (canonical masculine)
а̀ртист (Cyrillic)
artist (nominative singular)
artisti (nominative plural)
artista (genitive singular)
artista (genitive plural)
artistu (dative singular)
artistima (dative plural)
artista (accusative singular)
artiste (accusative plural)
artiste (singular vocative)
artisti (plural vocative)
artistu (locative singular)
artistima (locative plural)
artistom (instrumental singular)
artistima (instrumental plural)
àrtista (alternative Bosnia Serbia)

From French artiste, from Latin artista.


testament

sh-noun

testàment m (Cyrillic spelling теста̀мент)

testàment (canonical masculine)
теста̀мент (Cyrillic)
testament (nominative singular)
testamenti (nominative plural)
testamenta (genitive singular)
testàmenātā (genitive plural)
testamentu (dative singular)
testamentima (dative plural)
testament (accusative singular)
testamente (accusative plural)
testamente (singular vocative)
testamenti (plural vocative)
testamentu (locative singular)
testamentima (locative plural)
testamentom (instrumental singular)
testamentima (instrumental plural)


sirup

sìrup (canonical masculine)
сѝруп (Cyrillic)
sirup (nominative singular)
sirupi (nominative plural)
sirupa (genitive singular)
sirupa (genitive plural)
sirupu (dative singular)
sirupima (dative plural)
sirup (accusative singular)
sirupe (accusative plural)
sirupe (singular vocative)
sirupi (plural vocative)
sirupu (locative singular)
sirupima (locative plural)
sirupom (instrumental singular)
sirupima (instrumental plural)


kite

inflection of kita:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


lima

lȉma (canonical feminine)
ли̏ма (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Italian lima, from Latin līma.


grip

grȉp (canonical masculine)
гри̏п (Cyrillic)
grȉpa (alternative Bosnia Croatia Montenegro)


ritual

ritùāl (canonical masculine)
риту̀а̄л (Cyrillic)
ritùāl (nominative singular)
rituali (nominative plural)
rituála (genitive singular)
rituala (genitive plural)
ritualu (dative singular)
ritualima (dative plural)
ritual (accusative singular)
rituale (accusative plural)
rituale (singular vocative)
rituali (plural vocative)
ritualu (locative singular)
ritualima (locative plural)
ritualom (instrumental singular)
ritualima (instrumental plural)


banka

bànka (canonical feminine)
ба̀нка (Cyrillic)
bànka (nominative singular)
banke (nominative plural)
banke (genitive singular)
bȁnākā (genitive plural)
banci (dative singular)
bankama (dative plural)
banku (accusative singular)
banke (accusative plural)
banko (singular vocative)
banke (plural vocative)
banci (locative singular)
bankama (locative plural)
bankom (instrumental singular)
bankama (instrumental plural)

From Italian banco (“bench”), the benches in public places from which the first bankers in Renaissance Italy would operate, from Derived from Old High German bank.


muž

mȗž (canonical masculine)
му̑ж (Cyrillic)
muž (nominative singular)
muževi (nominative plural)
muža (genitive singular)
muževa (genitive plural)
mužu (dative singular)
muževima (dative plural)
muža (accusative singular)
muževe (accusative plural)
mužu (singular vocative)
muževi (plural vocative)
mužu (locative singular)
muževima (locative plural)
mužem (instrumental singular)
muževima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mǫžь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *mangjás, from Proto-Indo-European *man-, cognates to Slovene mož and Czech muž.

(regional, archaic) peasant, farmer, villager


adresa

adrèsa (canonical feminine)
адрѐса (Cyrillic)
adrèsa (nominative singular)
adrese (nominative plural)
adrese (genitive singular)
adrésā (genitive plural)
adresi (dative singular)
adresama (dative plural)
adresu (accusative singular)
adrese (accusative plural)
adreso (singular vocative)
adrese (plural vocative)
adresi (locative singular)
adresama (locative plural)
adresom (instrumental singular)
adresama (instrumental plural)

dati svoju adresu

napisati adresu

adresa stana

adresa ureda

poštanska adresa

kućna adresa

povratna adresa

puna adresa

IP adresa

prom(j)ena adrese

poslati/uputiti na pogrešnu adresu

na pravu adresu


zub

zȗb (canonical masculine)
зу̑б (Cyrillic)
zȗb (nominative singular)
zubi (nominative plural)
zuba (genitive singular)
zúbī (genitive plural)
zúbā (genitive plural)
zubu (dative singular)
zubima (dative plural)
zub (accusative singular)
zube (accusative plural)
zube (singular vocative)
zubi (plural vocative)
zubu (locative singular)
zubima (locative plural)
zubom (instrumental singular)
zubima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *zǫbъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *źámbas, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵómbʰos.


jak

jȁk (canonical masculine)
ја̏к (Cyrillic)
jȁk (nominative singular)
jàkovi (nominative plural)
jaka (genitive singular)
jakova (genitive plural)
jaku (dative singular)
jakovima (dative plural)
jaka (accusative singular)
jakove (accusative plural)
jače (singular vocative)
jakovi (plural vocative)
jaku (locative singular)
jakovima (locative plural)
jakom (instrumental singular)
jakovima (instrumental plural)

From Tibetan གཡག (g.yag), from Proto-Sino-Tibetan *g-jak ~ g-jaŋ.


tame

inflection of tama:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


cure

inflection of cura:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


velar

vèlār (canonical masculine)
вѐла̄р (Cyrillic)
velar (nominative singular)
velari (nominative plural)
velara (genitive singular)
velara (genitive plural)
velaru (dative singular)
velarima (dative plural)
velar (accusative singular)
velare (accusative plural)
velare (singular vocative)
velari (plural vocative)
velaru (locative singular)
velarima (locative plural)
velarom (instrumental singular)
velarima (instrumental plural)


palatal

palàtāl (canonical masculine)
пала̀та̄л (Cyrillic)
palàtāl (nominative singular)
palatali (nominative plural)
palatála (genitive singular)
palatala (genitive plural)
palatalu (dative singular)
palatalima (dative plural)
palatal (accusative singular)
palatale (accusative plural)
palatale (singular vocative)
palatali (plural vocative)
palatalu (locative singular)
palatalima (locative plural)
palatalom (instrumental singular)
palatalima (instrumental plural)


jed

jȇd (canonical masculine)
је̑д (Cyrillic)


tabor

tȃbor (canonical masculine)
та̑бор (Cyrillic)
tabor (nominative singular)
tabori (nominative plural)
tabora (genitive singular)
tabora (genitive plural)
taboru (dative singular)
taborima (dative plural)
tabor (accusative singular)
tabore (accusative plural)
tabore (singular vocative)
tabori (plural vocative)
taboru (locative singular)
taborima (locative plural)
taborom (instrumental singular)
taborima (instrumental plural)

From Hungarian tábor, from Ottoman Turkish طابور (tabur).


plot

plȏt (canonical masculine)
пло̑т (Cyrillic)
plot (nominative singular)
plotovi (nominative plural)
plota (genitive singular)
plotova (genitive plural)
plotu (dative singular)
plotovima (dative plural)
plot (accusative singular)
plotove (accusative plural)
plotu (singular vocative)
plote (?) (singular vocative)
plotovi (plural vocative)
plotu (locative singular)
plotovima (locative plural)
plotom (instrumental singular)
plotovima (instrumental plural)


jar

jȃr (canonical masculine)
ја̑р (Cyrillic)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *jarъ (“spring”).

inh+

swelter, intense heat (also figuratively)


adet

ádet (canonical masculine)
а́дет (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish عادت (adet) (Turkish âdet), from Arabic عَادَة (ʕāda).


aeroplan

sh-noun

ȁeroplān m (Cyrillic spelling а̏еропла̄н, relational adjective ȁeroplānskī)

ȁeroplān (canonical masculine)
а̏еропла̄н (Cyrillic)
ȁeroplānskī (adjective relational)


afinitet

afinìtēt m (Cyrillic spelling афинѝте̄т)

afinìtēt (canonical masculine)
афинѝте̄т (Cyrillic)
afinìtēt (nominative singular)
afiniteti (nominative plural)
afinitéta (genitive singular)
afiniteta (genitive plural)
afinitetu (dative singular)
afinitetima (dative plural)
afinitet (accusative singular)
afinitete (accusative plural)
afinitete (singular vocative)
afiniteti (plural vocative)
afinitetu (locative singular)
afinitetima (locative plural)
afinitetom (instrumental singular)
afinitetima (instrumental plural)

From German Affinität, from French affinité, from Latin affinitas.


око

о̏ко (canonical neuter)
ȍko (romanization)
о̏ко (nominative singular)
о̏чи (nominative plural)
о̏ка (genitive singular)
о̀чијӯ (genitive plural)
оку (dative singular)
очима (dative plural)
око (accusative singular)
очи (accusative plural)
око (singular vocative)
очи (plural vocative)
оку (locative singular)
очима (locative plural)
оком (instrumental singular)
очима (instrumental plural)


oko

ȍko (canonical neuter)
о̏ко (Cyrillic)
ȍko (nominative singular)
ȍči (nominative plural)
ȍka (genitive singular)
òčijū (genitive plural)
oku (dative singular)
očima (dative plural)
oko (accusative singular)
oči (accusative plural)
oko (singular vocative)
oči (plural vocative)
oku (locative singular)
očima (locative plural)
okom (instrumental singular)
očima (instrumental plural)


oko

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


meteor

metèōr (canonical masculine)
метѐо̄р (Cyrillic)
metèōr (nominative singular)
meteori (nominative plural)
meteóra (genitive singular)
meteora (genitive plural)
meteoru (dative singular)
meteorima (dative plural)
meteor (accusative singular)
meteore (accusative plural)
meteoru (singular vocative)
meteore (singular vocative)
meteori (plural vocative)
meteoru (locative singular)
meteorima (locative plural)
meteorom (instrumental singular)
meteorima (instrumental plural)


autor

àutor (canonical masculine)
а̀утор (Cyrillic)
autor (nominative singular)
autori (nominative plural)
autora (genitive singular)
autora (genitive plural)
autoru (dative singular)
autorima (dative plural)
autora (accusative singular)
autore (accusative plural)
autore (singular vocative)
autori (plural vocative)
autoru (locative singular)
autorima (locative plural)
autorom (instrumental singular)
autorima (instrumental plural)


despot

dèspot (canonical masculine)
дѐспот (Cyrillic)
despot (nominative singular)
despoti (nominative plural)
despota (genitive singular)
despota (genitive plural)
despotu (dative singular)
despotima (dative plural)
despota (accusative singular)
despote (accusative plural)
despote (singular vocative)
despoti (plural vocative)
despotu (locative singular)
despotima (locative plural)
despotom (instrumental singular)
despotima (instrumental plural)


čaj

čȁj (canonical masculine)
ча̏ј (Cyrillic)
čaj (nominative singular)
čajevi (nominative plural)
čaja (genitive singular)
čajeva (genitive plural)
čaju (dative singular)
čajevima (dative plural)
čaj (accusative singular)
čajeve (accusative plural)
čaju (singular vocative)
čajevi (plural vocative)
čaju (locative singular)
čajevima (locative plural)
čajem (instrumental singular)
čajevima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish چای (çay).

bor+

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


ручка

ру̏чка (canonical feminine)
rȕčka (romanization)
ручка (nominative singular)
ручке (nominative plural)
ручке (genitive singular)
ручака (genitive plural)
ручки (dative singular)
ручкама (dative plural)
ручку (accusative singular)
ручке (accusative plural)
ручко (singular vocative)
ручке (plural vocative)
ручки (locative singular)
ручкама (locative plural)
ручком (instrumental singular)
ручкама (instrumental plural)


matar

mȁtar (canonical masculine)
ма̏тар (Cyrillic)
matar (nominative singular)
matri (nominative plural)
matra (genitive singular)
matara (genitive plural)
matru (dative singular)
matrima (dative plural)
matar (accusative singular)
matre (accusative plural)
matre (singular vocative)
matri (plural vocative)
matru (locative singular)
matrima (locative plural)
matrom (instrumental singular)
matrima (instrumental plural)

Alternative form of mȍtar (“sea fennel”)


gad

gȁd (canonical masculine)
га̏д (Cyrillic)
gad (nominative singular)
gadovi (nominative plural)
gada (genitive singular)
gadova (genitive plural)
gadu (dative singular)
gadovima (dative plural)
gada (accusative singular)
gadove (accusative plural)
gade (singular vocative)
gadovi (plural vocative)
gadu (locative singular)
gadovima (locative plural)
gadom (instrumental singular)
gadovima (instrumental plural)


col

cȏl (canonical masculine)
цо̑л (Cyrillic)
col (nominative singular)
colovi (nominative plural)
cola (genitive singular)
colova (genitive plural)
colu (dative singular)
colovima (dative plural)
col (accusative singular)
colove (accusative plural)
cole (singular vocative)
colovi (plural vocative)
colu (locative singular)
colovima (locative plural)
col (instrumental singular)
colovima (instrumental plural)


diktator

sh-noun

dìktātor m (Cyrillic spelling дѝкта̄тор)

dìktātor (canonical masculine)
дѝкта̄тор (Cyrillic)
diktator (nominative singular)
diktatori (nominative plural)
diktatora (genitive singular)
diktatora (genitive plural)
diktatoru (dative singular)
diktatorima (dative plural)
diktatora (accusative singular)
diktatore (accusative plural)
diktatore (singular vocative)
diktatori (plural vocative)
diktatoru (locative singular)
diktatorima (locative plural)
diktatorom (instrumental singular)
diktatorima (instrumental plural)

From Latin dictātor (“a chief magistrate”), from dictō (“dictate, prescribe”), from dīcō (“say, speak”).


vest

vȇst (canonical feminine)
ве̑ст (Cyrillic)
vȇst (nominative singular)
vesti (nominative plural)
vesti (genitive singular)
véstī (genitive plural)
vesti (dative singular)
vesti (dative plural)
vest (accusative singular)
vesti (accusative plural)
vesti (singular vocative)
vesti (plural vocative)
vesti (locative singular)
vestima (locative plural)
vešću (instrumental singular)
vesti (instrumental singular)
vestima (instrumental plural)
vijȇst (alternative Ijekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *věstь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *waid-, from Proto-Indo-European *weyd- (“to see, know, perceive”).

der

Da li si mu kazala vesti?


transfer

sh-noun

trànsfēr m (Cyrillic spelling тра̀нсфе̄р)

trànsfēr (canonical masculine)
тра̀нсфе̄р (Cyrillic)
trànsfēr (nominative singular)
transferi (nominative plural)
transféra (genitive singular)
transfera (genitive plural)
transferu (dative singular)
transferima (dative plural)
transfer (accusative singular)
transfere (accusative plural)
transferu (singular vocative)
transferi (plural vocative)
transferu (locative singular)
transferima (locative plural)
transferom (instrumental singular)
transferima (instrumental plural)


spada

spȃda (canonical feminine)
спа̑да (Cyrillic)
spada (nominative singular)
spade (nominative plural)
spade (genitive singular)
spada (genitive plural)
spadi (dative singular)
spadama (dative plural)
spadu (accusative singular)
spade (accusative plural)
spado (singular vocative)
spade (plural vocative)
spadi (locative singular)
spadama (locative plural)
spadom (instrumental singular)
spadama (instrumental plural)


час

ча̏с (canonical masculine)
čȁs (romanization)
ча̏с (nominative singular)
ча̀сови (nominative plural)
часа (genitive singular)
часова (genitive plural)
часу (dative singular)
часовима (dative plural)
час (accusative singular)
часове (accusative plural)
часу (singular vocative)
часови (plural vocative)
часу (locative singular)
часовима (locative plural)
часом (instrumental singular)
часовима (instrumental plural)

→ Albanian: çast

(Bosnia, Serbia) lecture, lesson, period


limit

lìmit (canonical masculine)
лѝмит (Cyrillic)
limit (nominative singular)
limiti (nominative plural)
limita (genitive singular)
limita (genitive plural)
limitu (dative singular)
limitima (dative plural)
limit (accusative singular)
limite (accusative plural)
limite (singular vocative)
limiti (plural vocative)
limitu (locative singular)
limitima (locative plural)
limitom (instrumental singular)
limitima (instrumental plural)


studio

stȗdio (canonical masculine)
сту̑дио (Cyrillic)
stȗdio (nominative singular)
stȗdiji (nominative plural)
stȗdija (genitive singular)
stȗdījā (genitive plural)
stȗdiju (dative singular)
stȗdijima (dative plural)
stȗdio (accusative singular)
stȗdije (accusative plural)
stȗdio (singular vocative)
stȗdiji (plural vocative)
stȗdiju (locative singular)
stȗdijima (locative plural)
stȗdiom (instrumental singular)
stȗdijem (instrumental singular)
stȗdijima (instrumental plural)

From Italian studio (“study”), from Latin studium (“study”).

studio (artist’s or photographer’s workshop)

studio (establishment where an art is taught)

studio (place where radio or television programs, records or films are made)

studio (company or organization that makes films)


studente

stùdente (canonical)
сту̀денте (Cyrillic)

inflection of student:
accusative plural

inflection of student:
vocative singular


model

mòdel (canonical masculine)
мо̀дел (Cyrillic)
mòdel (nominative singular)
modeli (nominative plural)
modèla (genitive singular)
modela (genitive plural)
modelu (dative singular)
modelima (dative plural)
model (accusative singular)
modele (accusative plural)
modele (singular vocative)
modeli (plural vocative)
modelu (locative singular)
modelima (locative plural)
modelom (instrumental singular)
modelima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Modell or French modèle, from Italian modello, from Latin modellus.


superlativ

sȕperlatīv m (Cyrillic spelling су̏перлатӣв)

sȕperlatīv (canonical masculine)
су̏перлатӣв (Cyrillic)
superlativ (nominative singular)
superlativi (nominative plural)
superlativa (genitive singular)
superlativa (genitive plural)
superlativu (dative singular)
superlativima (dative plural)
superlativ (accusative singular)
superlative (accusative plural)
superlative (singular vocative)
superlativi (plural vocative)
superlativu (locative singular)
superlativima (locative plural)
superlativom (instrumental singular)
superlativima (instrumental plural)


слава

сла̏ва (canonical feminine)
slȁva (romanization)
сла̏ва (nominative singular)
славе (nominative plural)
славе (genitive singular)
сла̑ва̄ (genitive plural)
слави (dative singular)
славама (dative plural)
славу (accusative singular)
славе (accusative plural)
славо (singular vocative)
славе (plural vocative)
слави (locative singular)
славама (locative plural)
славом (instrumental singular)
славама (instrumental plural)

slava (custom of honoring a family patron saint)


nana

nána (canonical feminine)
на́на (Cyrillic)


nana

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


primer

prímer (canonical masculine)
при́мер (Cyrillic)
primer (nominative singular)
primeri (nominative plural)
primera (genitive singular)
primera (genitive plural)
primeru (dative singular)
primerima (dative plural)
primer (accusative singular)
primere (accusative plural)
primeru (singular vocative)
primeri (plural vocative)
primeru (locative singular)
primerima (locative plural)
primerom (instrumental singular)
primerima (instrumental plural)
prímjer (alternative Ijekavian)


guru

gȕru (canonical masculine)
гу̏ру (Cyrillic)
gȕru (nominative singular)
gurui (nominative plural)
gȕrua (genitive singular)
gurua (genitive plural)
guruu (dative singular)
guruima (dative plural)
gurua (accusative singular)
gurue (accusative plural)
guruu (singular vocative)
gurui (plural vocative)
guruu (locative singular)
guruima (locative plural)
guruom (instrumental singular)
guruima (instrumental plural)


statist

stàtist (canonical masculine)
ста̀тист (Cyrillic)
statist (nominative singular)
statisti (nominative plural)
statista (genitive singular)
statista (genitive plural)
statistu (dative singular)
statistima (dative plural)
statista (accusative singular)
statiste (accusative plural)
statiste (singular vocative)
statisti (plural vocative)
statistu (locative singular)
statisti (locative plural)
statistom (instrumental singular)
statistima (instrumental plural)

an extra (person without a speaking part appearing in a film or play)


лето

ле̏то (canonical neuter)
lȅto (romanization)
ле̏то (nominative singular)
лета (nominative plural)
лета (genitive singular)
ле̑та̄ (genitive plural)
лету (dative singular)
летима (dative plural)
лето (accusative singular)
лета (accusative plural)
лето (singular vocative)
лета (plural vocative)
лету (locative singular)
летима (locative plural)
летом (instrumental singular)
летима (instrumental plural)
ље̏то (alternative Ijekavian)
lito (alternative Ikavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lěto (“year”).


magnet

màgnēt (canonical masculine)
ма̀гне̄т (Cyrillic)
màgnēt (nominative singular)
magneti (nominative plural)
magnéta (genitive singular)
magneta (genitive plural)
magnetu (dative singular)
magnetima (dative plural)
magnet (accusative singular)
magnete (accusative plural)
magnete (singular vocative)
magneti (plural vocative)
magnetu (locative singular)
magnetima (locative plural)
magnetom (instrumental singular)
magnetima (instrumental plural)

a magnet (piece of material that attracts metal by magnetism)


mantra

mȁntra (canonical feminine)
ма̏нтра (Cyrillic)


tavla

tàvla (canonical feminine)
та̀вла (Cyrillic)
tavla (nominative singular)
tavle (nominative plural)
tavle (genitive singular)
tavla (genitive plural)
tavli (dative singular)
tavlama (dative plural)
tavlu (accusative singular)
tavle (accusative plural)
tavlo (singular vocative)
tavle (plural vocative)
tavli (locative singular)
tavlama (locative plural)
tavlom (instrumental singular)
tavlama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish طاوله (tavla), تاوله (tavla), from Italian tavola, from Latin tabula.

bor+

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


жало

жа́ло (canonical neuter)
žálo (romanization)
жало (nominative singular)
жала (nominative plural)
жала (genitive singular)
жала (genitive plural)
жалу (dative singular)
жалима (dative plural)
жало (accusative singular)
жала (accusative plural)
жало (singular vocative)
жала (plural vocative)
жалу (locative singular)
жалима (locative plural)
жалом (instrumental singular)
жалима (instrumental plural)
жа̑л (alternative)


гусеница

гу̏сеница (canonical feminine)
gȕsenica (romanization)
гусеница (nominative singular)
гусенице (nominative plural)
гусенице (genitive singular)
гусеница (genitive plural)
гусеници (dative singular)
гусеницама (dative plural)
гусеницу (accusative singular)
гусенице (accusative plural)
гусенице (singular vocative)
гусенице (plural vocative)
гусеници (locative singular)
гусеницама (locative plural)
гусеницом (instrumental singular)
гусеницама (instrumental plural)
гу̏сјеница (alternative Ijekavian)

caterpillar tread (of a tractor or tank)


marketing

sh-noun

màrketing m (Cyrillic spelling ма̀ркетинг)

màrketing (canonical masculine)
ма̀ркетинг (Cyrillic)
marketing (nominative singular)
marketinzi (nominative plural)
marketinga (genitive singular)
marketinga (genitive plural)
marketingu (dative singular)
marketinzima (dative plural)
marketing (accusative singular)
marketinge (accusative plural)
marketinže (singular vocative)
marketingu (singular vocative)
marketinzi (plural vocative)
marketingu (locative singular)
marketinzima (locative plural)
marketingom (instrumental singular)
marketinzima (instrumental plural)


region

regìōn (canonical masculine)
регѝо̄н (Cyrillic)
regìōn (nominative singular)
regioni (nominative plural)
regióna (genitive singular)
regiona (genitive plural)
regionu (dative singular)
regionima (dative plural)
region (accusative singular)
regione (accusative plural)
regione (singular vocative)
regioni (plural vocative)
regionu (locative singular)
regionima (locative plural)
regionom (instrumental singular)
regionima (instrumental plural)
rȇgija (alternative Croatia)

(by extension, Bosnia, Montenegro, Serbia) former Yugoslavia (conceptualized as a cultural region)

(by extension, Croatia, derogatory) former Yugoslavia (usually in a derisive context)


pizda

pízda (canonical feminine)
пи́зда (Cyrillic)
pizda (nominative singular)
pizde (nominative plural)
pizde (genitive singular)
pizda (genitive plural)
pizdi (dative singular)
pizdama (dative plural)
pizdu (accusative singular)
pizde (accusative plural)
pizdo (singular vocative)
pizde (plural vocative)
pizdi (locative singular)
pizdama (locative plural)
pizdom (instrumental singular)
pizdama (instrumental plural)

Audio (Central Serbia):

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pizda, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *pīˀsdāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *písdeh₂.

(vulgar, derogatory) disparaging term for a contemptible or disreputable person; scumbag, cunt

(vulgar, derogatory) dumbass, fuckwit, a stupid, obtuse person


лиса

ли̏са (canonical feminine)
lȉsa (romanization)

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

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


opera

ȍpera (canonical feminine)
о̏пера (Cyrillic)
opera (nominative singular)
opere (nominative plural)
opere (genitive singular)
opera (genitive plural)
operi (dative singular)
operama (dative plural)
operu (accusative singular)
opere (accusative plural)
opero (singular vocative)
opere (plural vocative)
operi (locative singular)
operama (locative plural)
operom (instrumental singular)
operama (instrumental plural)


мука

му̏ка (canonical feminine)
mȕka (romanization)
му̏ка (nominative singular)
муке (nominative plural)
муке (genitive singular)
му̑ка̄ (genitive plural)
му̏ци (dative singular)
мукама (dative plural)
муку (accusative singular)
муке (accusative plural)
муко (singular vocative)
муке (plural vocative)
му̏ци (locative singular)
мукама (locative plural)
муком (instrumental singular)
мукама (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mǫka (“torture, torment”).


мука

му́ка (canonical feminine)
múka (romanization)
му́ка (nominative singular)
муке (genitive singular)
му́ци (dative singular)
муку (accusative singular)
муко (singular vocative)
му́ци (locative singular)
муком (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mǭka (“flour”).


бес

бе̑с (canonical masculine)
bȇs (romanization)
бе̑с (nominative singular)
бе̏сови (nominative plural)
беса (genitive singular)
бесова (genitive plural)
бесу (dative singular)
бесовима (dative plural)
бес (accusative singular)
бесове (accusative plural)
бесе (singular vocative)
бесови (plural vocative)
бесу (locative singular)
бесовима (locative plural)
бесом (instrumental singular)
бесовима (instrumental plural)
бије̑с (alternative Ijekavian)

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


kuna

kúna (canonical feminine)
ку́на (Cyrillic)
kuna (nominative singular)
kune (nominative plural)
kune (genitive singular)
kuna (genitive plural)
kuni (dative singular)
kunama (dative plural)
kunu (accusative singular)
kune (accusative plural)
kuno (singular vocative)
kune (plural vocative)
kuni (locative singular)
kunama (locative plural)
kunom (instrumental singular)
kunama (instrumental plural)
kn (alternative)

kuna (former currency of Croatia, until 2023)


sport

spȍrt (canonical masculine)
спо̏рт (Cyrillic)
spȍrt (nominative singular)
spòrtovi (nominative plural)
sporta (genitive singular)
sportova (genitive plural)
sportu (dative singular)
sportovima (dative plural)
sport (accusative singular)
sportove (accusative plural)
sporte (singular vocative)
sportovi (plural vocative)
sportu (locative singular)
sportovima (locative plural)
sportom (instrumental singular)
sportovima (instrumental plural)
špȍrt (alternative Croatia)


plug

plȕg (canonical masculine)
плу̏г (Cyrillic)
plȕg (nominative singular)
plùgovi (nominative plural)
pluga (genitive singular)
plugova (genitive plural)
plugu (dative singular)
plugovima (dative plural)
plug (accusative singular)
plugove (accusative plural)
plugu (singular vocative)
pluže (singular vocative)
plugove (plural vocative)
plugu (locative singular)
plugovima (locative plural)
plugom (instrumental singular)
plugovima (instrumental plural)

desctree

→ Ottoman Turkish: پلوغ (pulluğ), փիւլուղ (püluğ) — Armeno-Turkish
Turkish: pulluk

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *plugъ, itself of Germanic origin.


cena

céna (canonical feminine)
це́на (Cyrillic)
cena (nominative singular)
cene (nominative plural)
cene (genitive singular)
cena (genitive plural)
ceni (dative singular)
cenama (dative plural)
cenu (accusative singular)
cene (accusative plural)
ceno (singular vocative)
cene (plural vocative)
ceni (locative singular)
cenama (locative plural)
cenom (instrumental singular)
cenama (instrumental plural)
cijéna (alternative Ijekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *cěna, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *kainā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷoynéh₂.


цена

це́на (canonical feminine)
céna (romanization)
цена (nominative singular)
цене (nominative plural)
цене (genitive singular)
цена (genitive plural)
цени (dative singular)
ценама (dative plural)
цену (accusative singular)
цене (accusative plural)
цено (singular vocative)
цене (plural vocative)
цени (locative singular)
ценама (locative plural)
ценом (instrumental singular)
ценама (instrumental plural)
ције́на (alternative Ijekavian)


hir

hȋr (canonical masculine)
хи̑р (Cyrillic)
hȋr (nominative singular)
hírovi (nominative plural)
hira (genitive singular)
hirova (genitive plural)
hiru (dative singular)
hirovima (dative plural)
hir (accusative singular)
hirove (accusative plural)
hire (singular vocative)
hirovi (plural vocative)
hiru (locative singular)
hirovima (locative plural)
hirom (instrumental singular)
hirovima (instrumental plural)

Sve je samo hir


ekran

èkrān (canonical masculine)
ѐкра̄н (Cyrillic)
ekran (nominative singular)
ekrani (nominative plural)
ekrana (genitive singular)
ekrana (genitive plural)
ekranu (dative singular)
ekranima (dative plural)
ekran (accusative singular)
ekrane (accusative plural)
ekrane (singular vocative)
ekrani (plural vocative)
ekranu (locative singular)
ekranima (locative plural)
ekranom (instrumental singular)
ekranima (instrumental plural)


bira

Borrowed from Venetan bira or Italian birra.


anagram

anàgram (canonical masculine)
ана̀грам (Cyrillic)
anagram (nominative singular)
anagrami (nominative plural)
anagrama (genitive singular)
anagrama (genitive plural)
anagramu (dative singular)
anagramima (dative plural)
anagram (accusative singular)
anagrame (accusative plural)
anagrame (singular vocative)
anagrami (plural vocative)
anagramu (locative singular)
anagramima (locative plural)
anagramom (instrumental singular)
anagramima (instrumental plural)


imam

ìmām (canonical masculine)
ѝма̄м (Cyrillic)
ìmām (nominative singular)
imami (nominative plural)
imáma (genitive singular)
imama (genitive plural)
imamu (dative singular)
imamima (dative plural)
imama (accusative singular)
imame (accusative plural)
imame (singular vocative)
imami (plural vocative)
imamu (locative singular)
imamima (locative plural)
imamom (instrumental singular)
imamima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish امام (imam), from Arabic إِمَام (ʔimām).


bor

bȏr (canonical masculine)
бо̑р (Cyrillic)
bor (nominative singular)
borovi (nominative plural)
bora (genitive singular)
borova (genitive plural)
boru (dative singular)
borovima (dative plural)
bor (accusative singular)
borove (accusative plural)
bore (singular vocative)
borovi (plural vocative)
boru (locative singular)
borovima (locative plural)
borom (instrumental singular)
borovima (instrumental plural)


bor

Borrowed from New Latin borum, from Arabic بَوْرَق (bawraq).


kris

krȋs (canonical masculine)
кри̑с (Cyrillic)
krȋs (nominative singular)
krísovi (nominative plural)
krisa (genitive singular)
krisova (genitive plural)
krisu (dative singular)
krisovima (dative plural)
kris (accusative singular)
krisove (accusative plural)
krisu (singular vocative)
krisovi (plural vocative)
krisu (locative singular)
krisovima (locative plural)
krisom (instrumental singular)
krisovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from English kris, creese, from Malay.


limar

lȉmār (canonical masculine)
ли̏ма̄р (Cyrillic)
limar (nominative singular)
limari (nominative plural)
limara (genitive singular)
limara (genitive plural)
limaru (dative singular)
limarima (dative plural)
limara (accusative singular)
limare (accusative plural)
limaru (singular vocative)
limari (plural vocative)
limaru (locative singular)
limarima (locative plural)
limarom (instrumental singular)
limarima (instrumental plural)


lav

lȁv (canonical masculine)
ла̏в (Cyrillic)
lȁv (nominative singular)
lȁvovi (nominative plural)
lȁva (genitive singular)
lȁvōvā (genitive plural)
lȁvu (dative singular)
lȁvovima (dative plural)
lȁva (accusative singular)
lȁvove (accusative plural)
lȁve (singular vocative)
lȁvovi (plural vocative)
lȁvu (locative singular)
lȁvovima (locative plural)
lȁvom (instrumental singular)
lȁvovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lьvъ, from a Germanic language.

(soccer, chiefly in plural) Olympique Lyonnais player


poligon

polìgōn (canonical masculine)
полѝго̄н (Cyrillic)
poligon (nominative singular)
poligoni (nominative plural)
poligona (genitive singular)
poligona (genitive plural)
poligonu (dative singular)
poligonima (dative plural)
poligon (accusative singular)
poligone (accusative plural)
poligone (singular vocative)
poligoni (plural vocative)
poligonu (locative singular)
poligonima (locative plural)
poligonom (instrumental singular)
poligonima (instrumental plural)


hazard

hàzard (canonical masculine)
ха̀зард (Cyrillic)
hazard (nominative singular)
hazardi (nominative plural)
hazarda (genitive singular)
hazarda (genitive plural)
hazardu (dative singular)
hazardima (dative plural)
hazard (accusative singular)
hazarde (accusative plural)
hazarde (singular vocative)
hazardi (plural vocative)
hazardu (locative singular)
hazardima (locative plural)
hazardom (instrumental singular)
hazardima (instrumental plural)


paragraf

sh-noun

paràgraf m (Cyrillic spelling пара̀граф)

paràgraf (canonical masculine)
пара̀граф (Cyrillic)
paragraf (nominative singular)
paragrafi (nominative plural)
paragrafa (genitive singular)
paragrafa (genitive plural)
paragrafu (dative singular)
paragrafima (dative plural)
paragraf (accusative singular)
paragrafe (accusative plural)
paragrafe (singular vocative)
paragrafi (plural vocative)
paragrafu (locative singular)
paragrafima (locative plural)
paragrafom (instrumental singular)
paragrafima (instrumental plural)


pila

píla (canonical feminine)
пи́ла (Cyrillic)
pila (nominative singular)
pile (nominative plural)
pile (genitive singular)
pila (genitive plural)
pili (dative singular)
pilama (dative plural)
pilu (accusative singular)
pile (accusative plural)
pilo (singular vocative)
pile (plural vocative)
pili (locative singular)
pilama (locative plural)
pilom (instrumental singular)
pilama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pila, from Old High German fil (“file”) (see modern German Feile).


alfabet

alfàbēt (canonical masculine)
алфа̀бе̄т (Cyrillic)
alfàbēt (nominative singular)
alfabeti (nominative plural)
alfabéta (genitive singular)
alfabeta (genitive plural)
alfabetu (dative singular)
alfabetima (dative plural)
alfabet (accusative singular)
alfabete (accusative plural)
alfabete (singular vocative)
alfabeti (plural vocative)
alfabetu (locative singular)
alfabetima (locative plural)
alfabetom (instrumental singular)
alfabetima (instrumental plural)

From Late Latin alphabētum, from Ancient Greek ἀλφάβητος (alphábētos).


pilar

pìlār (canonical masculine)
пѝла̄р (Cyrillic)


sapunica

sapùnica f (Cyrillic spelling сапу̀ница)

sapùnica (canonical feminine)
сапу̀ница (Cyrillic)
sapunica (nominative singular)
sapunice (nominative plural)
sapunice (genitive singular)
sapunica (genitive plural)
sapunici (dative singular)
sapunicama (dative plural)
sapunicu (accusative singular)
sapunice (accusative plural)
sapunico (singular vocative)
sapunice (plural vocative)
sapunici (locative singular)
sapunicama (locative plural)
sapunicom (instrumental singular)
sapunicama (instrumental plural)


alga

ȃlga (canonical feminine)
а̑лга (Cyrillic)


anion

ȁniōn (canonical masculine)
а̏нио̄н (Cyrillic)


aorta

àōrta (canonical feminine)
а̀о̄рта (Cyrillic)
àōrta (nominative singular)
aorte (nominative plural)
aorte (genitive singular)
àorātā (genitive plural)
àōrtī (genitive plural)
àōrtā (genitive plural)
aorti (dative singular)
aortama (dative plural)
aortu (accusative singular)
aorte (accusative plural)
aorto (singular vocative)
aorte (plural vocative)
aorti (locative singular)
aortama (locative plural)
aortom (instrumental singular)
aortama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀορτή (aortḗ, “the arteries springing from the heart”), from ἀορτέω (aortéō), lengthened form of ἀείρω (aeírō, “I lift, raise”).


bide

bìdē (canonical masculine)
бѝде̄ (Cyrillic)
bìdē (nominative singular)
bidèi (nominative plural)
bidèa (genitive singular)
bidéā (genitive plural)
bideu (dative singular)
bideima (dative plural)
bide (accusative singular)
bidee (accusative plural)
bideu (singular vocative)
bidee (singular vocative)
bidei (plural vocative)
bideu (locative singular)
bideima (locative plural)
bideom (instrumental singular)
bideima (instrumental plural)


bunt

bùnt (canonical masculine)
бу̀нт (Cyrillic)
bunt (nominative singular)
buntovi (nominative plural)
bunta (genitive singular)
buntova (genitive plural)
buntu (dative singular)
buntovima (dative plural)
bunt (accusative singular)
buntove (accusative plural)
bunte (singular vocative)
buntovi (plural vocative)
buntu (locative singular)
buntovima (locative plural)
buntom (instrumental singular)
buntovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Bund (“federation; conspiracy”).


bunt

bȕnt (canonical masculine)
бу̏нт (Cyrillic)
bȕnt (nominative singular)
bùntovi (nominative plural)
bunta (genitive singular)
buntova (genitive plural)
buntu (dative singular)
buntovima (dative plural)
bunt (accusative singular)
buntove (accusative plural)
bunte (singular vocative)
buntovi (plural vocative)
buntu (locative singular)
buntovima (locative plural)
buntom (instrumental singular)
buntovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from German Bund (“alliance; waistband”).


hadron

hàdrōn (canonical masculine)
ха̀дро̄н (Cyrillic)
hàdrōn (nominative singular)
hadróni (nominative plural)
hadróna (genitive singular)
hadrónā (genitive plural)
hadrónu (dative singular)
hadrónima (dative plural)
hàdrōn (accusative singular)
hadróne (accusative plural)
hȁdrōne (singular vocative)
hadróni (plural vocative)
hadrónu (locative singular)
hadrónima (locative plural)
hadrónom (instrumental singular)
hadrónima (instrumental plural)


defter

dȅfter (canonical masculine)
де̏фтер (Cyrillic)
tȅfter (alternative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish دفتر (defter), from Arabic دَفْتَر (daftar), from Aramaic דהפתּיר (defter), from Ancient Greek διφθέρα (diphthéra).

(accounting) books, accounting records, register

(historical) defter, Ottoman tax register


fjord

fjȍrd (canonical masculine)
фјо̏рд (Cyrillic)
fjȍrd (nominative singular)
fjòrdovi (nominative plural)
fjorda (genitive singular)
fjòrdōvā (genitive plural)
fjordu (dative singular)
fjordovima (dative plural)
fjord (accusative singular)
fjordove (accusative plural)
fjorde (singular vocative)
fjordovi (plural vocative)
fjordu (locative singular)
fjordovima (locative plural)
fjordom (instrumental singular)
fjordovima (instrumental plural)

From Norwegian fjord, from Old Norse fjǫrðr.


hod

hȏd (canonical masculine)
хо̑д (Cyrillic)
hȏd (nominative singular)
hȍdovi (nominative plural)
hȏda (genitive singular)
hȍdōvā (genitive plural)
hȏdu (dative singular)
hȍdovima (dative plural)
hȏd (accusative singular)
hȍdove (accusative plural)
hȏde (singular vocative)
hȍdovi (plural vocative)
hȏdu (locative singular)
hȍdovima (locative plural)
hȏdom (instrumental singular)
hȍdovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *xodъ, from Proto-Indo-European *sod-.


humus

húmus (canonical masculine)
ху́мус (Cyrillic)
humus (nominative singular)
humusa (genitive singular)
humusu (dative singular)
humus (accusative singular)
humuse (singular vocative)
humusu (locative singular)
humusom (instrumental singular)


idol

ìdōl (canonical masculine)
ѝдо̄л (Cyrillic)
ìdōl (nominative singular)
idoli (nominative plural)
idóla (genitive singular)
idola (genitive plural)
idolu (dative singular)
idolima (dative plural)
idola (accusative singular)
idole (accusative plural)
idole (singular vocative)
idoli (plural vocative)
idolu (locative singular)
idolima (locative plural)
idolom (instrumental singular)
idolima (instrumental plural)


kaolin

kaòlīn (canonical masculine)
као̀лӣн (Cyrillic)
kaòlīn (nominative singular)
kaolína (genitive singular)
kaolinu (dative singular)
kaolin (accusative singular)
kaoline (singular vocative)
kaolinu (locative singular)
kaolinom (instrumental singular)


kola

kȍla (canonical neuter plural)
ко̏ла (Cyrillic)
kola (nominative plural)
kola (genitive plural)
kolima (dative plural)
kola (accusative plural)
kola (plural vocative)
kolima (locative plural)
kolima (instrumental plural)


kola

kȏla (canonical feminine)
ко̑ла (Cyrillic)
kola (nominative singular)
kole (nominative plural)
kole (genitive singular)
kola (genitive plural)
koli (dative singular)
kolama (dative plural)
kolu (accusative singular)
kole (accusative plural)
kolo (singular vocative)
kole (plural vocative)
koli (locative singular)
kolama (locative plural)
kolom (instrumental singular)
kolama (instrumental plural)


lavabo

lavàbō (canonical masculine)
лава̀бо̄ (Cyrillic)
lavabo (nominative singular)
lavaboi (nominative plural)
lavaboa (genitive singular)
lavaboa (genitive plural)
lavabou (dative singular)
lavaboima (dative plural)
lavabo (accusative singular)
lavaboe (accusative plural)
lavabou (singular vocative)
lavaboe (singular vocative)
lavaboi (plural vocative)
lavabou (locative singular)
lavaboima (locative plural)
lavaboom (instrumental singular)
lavaboima (instrumental plural)


magma

màgma (canonical feminine)
ма̀гма (Cyrillic)
magma (nominative singular)
magme (nominative plural)
magme (genitive singular)
màgmī (genitive plural)
magmi (dative singular)
magmama (dative plural)
magmu (accusative singular)
magme (accusative plural)
magmo (singular vocative)
magme (plural vocative)
magmi (locative singular)
magmama (locative plural)
magmom (instrumental singular)
magmama (instrumental plural)


mig

mȋg (canonical masculine)
ми̑г (Cyrillic)
mȋg (nominative singular)
mȉgovi (nominative plural)
miga (genitive singular)
migova (genitive plural)
migu (dative singular)
migovima (dative plural)
mig (accusative singular)
migove (accusative plural)
migu (singular vocative)
migove (plural vocative)
migu (locative singular)
migovima (locative plural)
migom (instrumental singular)
migovima (instrumental plural)


mir

mȋr (canonical masculine)
ми̑р (Cyrillic)
mȋr (nominative singular)
mírovi (nominative plural)
mira (genitive singular)
mirova (genitive plural)
miru (dative singular)
mirovima (dative plural)
mir (accusative singular)
mirove (accusative plural)
miru (singular vocative)
mirovi (plural vocative)
miru (locative singular)
mirovima (locative plural)
mirom (instrumental singular)
mirovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mirъ (“peace; world”), from Proto-Balto-Slavic *meiˀrás, from Proto-Indo-European *mey(H)-ró-s.

inh+

Nobelova nagrada za mir

centar grada je oaza mira i zelenila

city center is an oasis of peace and greenery

mirovna konferencija

Pošto je priznavanje urođenog dostojanstva i jednakih i neotuđivih prava svih članova ljudske porodice temelj slobode, pravde i mira u svetu;

1996, United Nations, “Universal Declaration of Human Rights - Serbian”, in UDHR in Unicode, archived from the original on 2021-07-27:

Whereas recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world,

ostavi me na miru!

pusti me na miru!


mod

mȏd (canonical masculine)
мо̑д (Cyrillic)


mort

mȍrt (canonical masculine)
мо̏рт (Cyrillic)
mort (nominative singular)
mortovi (nominative plural)
morta (genitive singular)
mortova (genitive plural)
mortu (dative singular)
mortovima (dative plural)
mort (accusative singular)
mortove (accusative plural)
morte (singular vocative)
mortovi (plural vocative)
mortu (locative singular)
mortovima (locative plural)
mortom (instrumental singular)
mortovima (instrumental plural)


neuron

neùrōn (canonical masculine)
неу̀ро̄н (Cyrillic)
neùrōn (nominative singular)
neuroni (nominative plural)
neuróna (genitive singular)
neurona (genitive plural)
neuronu (dative singular)
neuronima (dative plural)
neuron (accusative singular)
neurone (accusative plural)
neurone (singular vocative)
neuroni (plural vocative)
neuronu (locative singular)
neuronima (locative plural)
neuronom (instrumental singular)
neuronima (instrumental plural)


pas

sh-noun

pȁs m (Cyrillic spelling па̏с, diminutive psȉć, relational adjective pȁsjī or psȅćī)

pȁs (canonical masculine)
па̏с (Cyrillic)
psȉć (diminutive)
pȁsjī (adjective relational)
psȅćī (adjective relational)
pȁs (nominative singular)
psȉ (nominative plural)
psȁ (genitive singular)
pásā (genitive plural)
psȕ (dative singular)
psȉma (dative plural)
psȁ (accusative singular)
psȅ (accusative plural)
psȅ (singular vocative)
psȕ (singular vocative)
psȉ (plural vocative)
psȕ (locative singular)
psȉma (locative plural)
psȍm (instrumental singular)
psȉma (instrumental plural)
pes (alternative Kajkavian)

Volim svog psa.


pas

pȃs (canonical masculine)
па̑с (Cyrillic)
pȃs (nominative singular)
pásovi (nominative plural)
pȁsovi (nominative plural)
pȃsa (genitive singular)
pásōvā (genitive plural)
pȁsōvā (genitive plural)
pȃsu (dative singular)
pásovima (dative plural)
pȁsovima (dative plural)
pȃs (accusative singular)
pásove (accusative plural)
pȁsove (accusative plural)
pȃse (singular vocative)
pásovi (plural vocative)
pȁsovi (plural vocative)
pásu (locative singular)
pásovima (locative plural)
pȁsovima (locative plural)
pȃsom (instrumental singular)
pásovima (instrumental plural)
pȁsovima (instrumental plural)
pes (alternative Kajkavian)

Shortened form of pȍjās. Compare Czech pás, Polish pas.


pas

pȃs (canonical masculine)
па̑с (Cyrillic)
pȃs (nominative singular)
pȃsovi (nominative plural)
pȃsa (genitive singular)
pȃsōvā (genitive plural)
pȃsu (dative singular)
pȃsovima (dative plural)
pȃs (accusative singular)
pȃsove (accusative plural)
pȃse (singular vocative)
pȃsovi (plural vocative)
pȃsu (locative singular)
pȃsovima (locative plural)
pȃsom (instrumental singular)
pȃsovima (instrumental plural)
pes (alternative Kajkavian)


patina

pȁtina (canonical feminine)
па̏тина (Cyrillic)
patina (nominative singular)
patine (nominative plural)
patine (genitive singular)
patina (genitive plural)
patini (dative singular)
patinama (dative plural)
patinu (accusative singular)
patine (accusative plural)
patino (singular vocative)
patine (plural vocative)
patini (locative singular)
patinama (locative plural)
patinom (instrumental singular)
patinama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Italian patina, from Latin patina (“dish, pan”).

layer of sediments (usually on a façade or monuments)


pica

píca (canonical feminine)
пи́ца (Cyrillic)
pica (nominative singular)
pice (nominative plural)
pice (genitive singular)
pica (genitive plural)
pici (dative singular)
picama (dative plural)
picu (accusative singular)
pice (accusative plural)
pico (singular vocative)
pice (plural vocative)
pici (locative singular)
picama (locative plural)
picom (instrumental singular)
picama (instrumental plural)

Hypocoristic form derived from pízda (“cunt”).


pica

pȉca (canonical feminine)
пи̏ца (Cyrillic)
pica (nominative singular)
pice (nominative plural)
pice (genitive singular)
pica (genitive plural)
pici (dative singular)
picama (dative plural)
picu (accusative singular)
pice (accusative plural)
pico (singular vocative)
pice (plural vocative)
pici (locative singular)
picama (locative plural)
picom (instrumental singular)
picama (instrumental plural)


pol

pȏl (canonical masculine)
по̑л (Cyrillic)
pȏl (nominative singular)
pólovi (nominative plural)
pola (genitive singular)
pólōvā (genitive plural)
polu (dative singular)
polovima (dative plural)
pol (accusative singular)
polove (accusative plural)
pole (singular vocative)
polovi (plural vocative)
polu (locative singular)
polovima (locative plural)
polom (instrumental singular)
polovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek πόλος (pólos).

bor+

pole (magnetic, positive, negative etc.)


pol

pȏl (canonical masculine)
по̑л (Cyrillic)
pol (nominative singular)
polovi (nominative plural)
pola (genitive singular)
polova (genitive plural)
polu (dative singular)
polovima (dative plural)
pol (accusative singular)
polove (accusative plural)
pole (singular vocative)
polovi (plural vocative)
polu (locative singular)
polovima (locative plural)
polom (instrumental singular)
polovima (instrumental plural)
spȏl (alternative Croatia)

(Bosnia, Serbia) sex (kind of an organism as determined by its reproductive organs)


raj

rȃj (canonical masculine)
ра̑ј (Cyrillic)
rȃj (nominative singular)
ràjevi (nominative plural)
raja (genitive singular)
rajeva (genitive plural)
raju (dative singular)
rajevima (dative plural)
raj (accusative singular)
rajeve (accusative plural)
raju (singular vocative)
rajevi (plural vocative)
raju (locative singular)
rajevima (locative plural)
rajem (instrumental singular)
rajevima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *rajь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rā́ˀjus (“heaven”).

Svi kažu da je kao raj na zemlji.

Everyone says that it's like heaven on earth.

(figuratively) heaven, paradise (a pleasant place of happiness and joy)


rep

rȇp (canonical masculine)
ре̑п (Cyrillic)
rȇp (nominative singular)
rȅpovi (nominative plural)
repa (genitive singular)
repova (genitive plural)
repu (dative singular)
repovima (dative plural)
rep (accusative singular)
repove (accusative plural)
repe (singular vocative)
repovi (plural vocative)
repu (locative singular)
repovima (locative plural)
repom (instrumental singular)
repovima (instrumental plural)


rotor

rȏtor (canonical masculine)
ро̑тор (Cyrillic)
rotor (nominative singular)
rotori (nominative plural)
rotora (genitive singular)
rotora (genitive plural)
rotoru (dative singular)
rotorima (dative plural)
rotor (accusative singular)
rotore (accusative plural)
rotoru (singular vocative)
rotore (singular vocative)
rotori (plural vocative)
rotoru (locative singular)
rotorima (locative plural)
rotorom (instrumental singular)
rotorima (instrumental plural)


rumen

rȕmēn (canonical feminine)
ру̏ме̄н (Cyrillic)
rumen (nominative singular)
rumeni (genitive singular)
rumeni (dative singular)
rumen (accusative singular)
rumeni (singular vocative)
rumeni (locative singular)
rumeni (instrumental singular)


rune

inflection of runa:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


sadist

sàdist (canonical masculine)
са̀дист (Cyrillic)
sadist (nominative singular)
sadisti (nominative plural)
sadista (genitive singular)
sadista (genitive plural)
sadistu (dative singular)
sadistima (dative plural)
sadista (accusative singular)
sadiste (accusative plural)
sadiste (singular vocative)
sadisti (plural vocative)
sadistu (locative singular)
sadistima (locative plural)
sadistom (instrumental singular)
sadistima (instrumental plural)
sàdista (alternative Bosnia Serbia)


serum

sérum (canonical masculine)
се́рум (Cyrillic)
serum (nominative singular)
serumi (nominative plural)
seruma (genitive singular)
seruma (genitive plural)
serumu (dative singular)
serumima (dative plural)
serum (accusative singular)
serume (accusative plural)
serume (singular vocative)
serumi (plural vocative)
serumu (locative singular)
serumima (locative plural)
serumom (instrumental singular)
serumima (instrumental plural)


strop

strȍp (canonical masculine)
стро̏п (Cyrillic)
strop (nominative singular)
stropovi (nominative plural)
stropa (genitive singular)
stropova (genitive plural)
stropu (dative singular)
stropovima (dative plural)
strop (accusative singular)
stropove (accusative plural)
strope (singular vocative)
stropovi (plural vocative)
stropu (locative singular)
stropovima (locative plural)
stropom (instrumental singular)
stropovima (instrumental plural)


tas

tȁs (canonical masculine)
та̏с (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish طاس (tas) (whence Turkish tas), from Arabic طَاس (ṭās, “bowl, cup”), from Middle Persian tšt' (tašt). Doublet of tàcna.

the plate part of a traditional balance or scale


tat

tȁt (canonical masculine)
та̏т (Cyrillic)
tȁt (nominative singular)
tàtovi (nominative plural)
tata (genitive singular)
tatova (genitive plural)
tatu (dative singular)
tatovima (dative plural)
tata (accusative singular)
tatove (accusative plural)
tate (singular vocative)
tatovi (plural vocative)
tatu (locative singular)
tatovima (locative plural)
tatom (instrumental singular)
tatovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *tatь (“thief”).


vis

vȋs (canonical masculine)
ви̑с (Cyrillic)
vȋs (nominative singular)
vísovi (nominative plural)
visa (genitive singular)
visova (genitive plural)
visu (dative singular)
visovima (dative plural)
vis (accusative singular)
visove (accusative plural)
vise (singular vocative)
visovi (plural vocative)
visu (locative singular)
visovima (locative plural)
visom (instrumental singular)
visovima (instrumental plural)

dići u vis

skok u vis

(expressively, in the literature) height


biceps

bìceps (canonical masculine)
бѝцепс (Cyrillic)
bìceps (nominative singular)
bicepsi (nominative plural)
bicepsa (genitive singular)
bȉcēpsā (genitive plural)
bicepsu (dative singular)
bicepsima (dative plural)
biceps (accusative singular)
bicepse (accusative plural)
bicepse (singular vocative)
bicepsi (plural vocative)
bicepsu (locative singular)
bicepsima (locative plural)
bicepsom (instrumental singular)
bicepsima (instrumental plural)


fatalist

sh-noun

fatàlist m (Cyrillic spelling фата̀лист)

fatàlist (canonical masculine)
фата̀лист (Cyrillic)
fatalist (nominative singular)
fatalisti (nominative plural)
fatalista (genitive singular)
fatalista (genitive plural)
fatalistu (dative singular)
fatalistima (dative plural)
fatalista (accusative singular)
fataliste (accusative plural)
fataliste (singular vocative)
fatalisti (plural vocative)
fatalistu (locative singular)
fatalistima (locative plural)
fatalistom (instrumental singular)
fatalistima (instrumental plural)
fatàlista (alternative Bosnia Serbia)


melodrama

mȅlodrāma f (Cyrillic spelling ме̏лодра̄ма)

mȅlodrāma (canonical feminine)
ме̏лодра̄ма (Cyrillic)
melodrama (nominative singular)
melodrame (nominative plural)
melodrame (genitive singular)
melodrama (genitive plural)
melodrami (dative singular)
melodramama (dative plural)
melodramu (accusative singular)
melodrame (accusative plural)
melodramo (singular vocative)
melodrame (plural vocative)
melodrami (locative singular)
melodramama (locative plural)
melodramom (instrumental singular)
melodramama (instrumental plural)


pice

inflection of pica:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


sag

sȃg (canonical masculine)
са̑г (Cyrillic)
sȃg (nominative singular)
ságovi (nominative plural)
saga (genitive singular)
sagova (genitive plural)
sagu (dative singular)
sagovima (dative plural)
sag (accusative singular)
sagove (accusative plural)
sagu (singular vocative)
saže (singular vocative)
sagove (plural vocative)
sagu (locative singular)
sagovima (locative plural)
sagom (instrumental singular)
sagovima (instrumental plural)


slap

slȃp (canonical masculine)
сла̑п (Cyrillic)
slȃp (nominative singular)
slápovi (nominative plural)
slapa (genitive singular)
slapova (genitive plural)
slapu (dative singular)
slapovima (dative plural)
slap (accusative singular)
slapove (accusative plural)
slape (singular vocative)
slapovi (plural vocative)
slapu (locative singular)
slapovima (locative plural)
slapom (instrumental singular)
slapovima (instrumental plural)


sled

slȇd (canonical masculine)
сле̑д (Cyrillic)
slȇd (nominative singular)
slȅdovi (nominative plural)
sleda (genitive singular)
sledova (genitive plural)
sledu (dative singular)
sledovima (dative plural)
sled (accusative singular)
sledove (accusative plural)
slede (singular vocative)
sledovi (plural vocative)
sledu (locative singular)
sledovima (locative plural)
sledom (instrumental singular)
sledovima (instrumental plural)
slijȇd (alternative Ijekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *slědъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *sláidus, from Proto-Indo-European *sleydʰ-.


vile

vȉle (canonical feminine)
ви̏ле (Cyrillic)
vile (nominative plural)
vila (genitive plural)
vilama (dative plural)
vile (accusative plural)
vile (plural vocative)
vilama (locative plural)
vilama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vidla (Russian ви́лы (víly), Czech vidle).


trend

trȅnd (canonical masculine)
тре̏нд (Cyrillic)
trend (nominative singular)
trendovi (nominative plural)
trenda (genitive singular)
trendova (genitive plural)
trendu (dative singular)
trendovima (dative plural)
trend (accusative singular)
trendove (accusative plural)
trende (singular vocative)
trendovi (plural vocative)
trendu (locative singular)
trendovima (locative plural)
trendom (instrumental singular)
trendovima (instrumental plural)


trice

inflection of trica:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


magnetit

magnètīt (canonical masculine)
магнѐтӣт (Cyrillic)
magnètīt (nominative singular)
magnetiti (nominative plural)
magnetíta (genitive singular)
magnetita (genitive plural)
magnetitu (dative singular)
magnetitima (dative plural)
magnetit (accusative singular)
magnetite (accusative plural)
magnetite (singular vocative)
magnetiti (plural vocative)
magnetitu (locative singular)
magnetitima (locative plural)
magnetitom (instrumental singular)
magnetitima (instrumental plural)


motel

mòtēl (canonical masculine)
мо̀те̄л (Cyrillic)
mòtēl (nominative singular)
moteli (nominative plural)
motéla (genitive singular)
motela (genitive plural)
motelu (dative singular)
motelima (dative plural)
motel (accusative singular)
motele (accusative plural)
motele (singular vocative)
moteli (plural vocative)
motelu (locative singular)
motelima (locative plural)
motelom (instrumental singular)
motelima (instrumental plural)


adjektiv

ȁdjektīv m (Cyrillic spelling а̏дјектӣв)

ȁdjektīv (canonical masculine)
а̏дјектӣв (Cyrillic)
adjektiv (nominative singular)
adjektivi (nominative plural)
adjektiva (genitive singular)
adjektiva (genitive plural)
adjektivu (dative singular)
adjektivima (dative plural)
adjektiv (accusative singular)
adjektive (accusative plural)
adjektive (singular vocative)
adjektivi (plural vocative)
adjektivu (locative singular)
adjektivima (locative plural)
adjektivom (instrumental singular)
adjektivima (instrumental plural)


pil

pȋl (canonical masculine)
пи̑л (Cyrillic)
pȋl (nominative singular)
pìlovi (nominative plural)
píla (genitive singular)
pilova (genitive plural)
pilu (dative singular)
pilovima (dative plural)
pil (accusative singular)
pilove (accusative plural)
pilu (singular vocative)
pilovi (plural vocative)
pilu (locative singular)
pilovima (locative plural)
pilom (instrumental singular)
pilovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Bavarian pronunciation of German Bild as in German Bildsäule, later reinterpreted, extended and modified in meaning range by clipping of pìlōn.

an architectural monument in pillar shape standing apart from other buildings and often of religious significance (stele and statue, ornamented pillar, a pylon in the Egyptian sense, often a kind of chapel that is open-air like a mobile-phone-era payphone called poklónac)


eon

èōn (canonical masculine)
ѐо̄н (Cyrillic)
èōn (nominative singular)
eoni (nominative plural)
eóna (genitive singular)
eona (genitive plural)
eonu (dative singular)
eonima (dative plural)
eon (accusative singular)
eone (accusative plural)
eone (singular vocative)
eoni (plural vocative)
eonu (locative singular)
eonima (locative plural)
eonom (instrumental singular)
eonima (instrumental plural)


mineral

minèrāl (canonical masculine)
минѐра̄л (Cyrillic)
minèrāl (nominative singular)
minerali (nominative plural)
minerála (genitive singular)
minerala (genitive plural)
mineralu (dative singular)
mineralima (dative plural)
mineral (accusative singular)
minerale (accusative plural)
minerale (singular vocative)
minerali (plural vocative)
mineralu (locative singular)
mineralima (locative plural)
mineralom (instrumental singular)
mineralima (instrumental plural)


laguna

lagúna (canonical feminine)
лагу́на (Cyrillic)
laguna (nominative singular)
lagune (nominative plural)
lagune (genitive singular)
laguna (genitive plural)
laguni (dative singular)
lagunama (dative plural)
lagunu (accusative singular)
lagune (accusative plural)
laguno (singular vocative)
lagune (plural vocative)
laguni (locative singular)
lagunama (locative plural)
lagunom (instrumental singular)
lagunama (instrumental plural)


tip

tȋp (canonical masculine)
ти̑п (Cyrillic)
tȋp (nominative singular)
típovi (nominative plural)
tipa (genitive singular)
típōvā (genitive plural)
tipu (dative singular)
tipovima (dative plural)
tip (accusative singular)
tipove (accusative plural)
tipu (singular vocative)
tipovi (plural vocative)
tipu (locative singular)
tipovima (locative plural)
tipom (instrumental singular)
tipovima (instrumental plural)

From Ancient Greek τύπος (túpos, “mark, impression, type”).

der

(colloquial) person (usually male), guy, bloke, dude


nova

nȏva (canonical feminine)
но̑ва (Cyrillic)
nova (nominative singular)
nove (nominative plural)
nove (genitive singular)
nova (genitive plural)
novi (dative singular)
novama (dative plural)
novu (accusative singular)
nove (accusative plural)
novo (singular vocative)
nove (plural vocative)
novi (locative singular)
novama (locative plural)
novom (instrumental singular)
novama (instrumental plural)


supernova

sh-noun

supernȏva f (Cyrillic spelling суперно̑ва)

supernȏva (canonical feminine)
суперно̑ва (Cyrillic)


сова

со́ва (canonical feminine)
sóva (romanization)
сова (nominative singular)
сове (nominative plural)
сове (genitive singular)
сова (genitive plural)
сови (dative singular)
совама (dative plural)
сову (accusative singular)
сове (accusative plural)
сово (singular vocative)
сове (plural vocative)
сови (locative singular)
совама (locative plural)
совом (instrumental singular)
совама (instrumental plural)


kat

kȁt (canonical masculine)
ка̏т (Cyrillic)
kat (nominative singular)
katovi (nominative plural)
kata (genitive singular)
katova (genitive plural)
katu (dative singular)
katovima (dative plural)
kat (accusative singular)
katove (accusative plural)
kate (singular vocative)
katovi (plural vocative)
katu (locative singular)
katovima (locative plural)
katom (instrumental singular)
katovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قات (kat). Compare Turkish kat.


partner

pȁrtner (canonical masculine)
па̏ртнер (Cyrillic)
partner (nominative singular)
partneri (nominative plural)
partnera (genitive singular)
partnera (genitive plural)
partneru (dative singular)
partnerima (dative plural)
partnera (accusative singular)
partnere (accusative plural)
partneru (singular vocative)
partneri (plural vocative)
partneru (locative singular)
partnerima (locative plural)
partnerom (instrumental singular)
partnerima (instrumental plural)


gat

gȁt (canonical masculine)
га̏т (Cyrillic)
gȁt (nominative singular)
gàtovi (nominative plural)
gata (genitive singular)
gatova (genitive plural)
gatu (dative singular)
gatovima (dative plural)
gat (accusative singular)
gatove (accusative plural)
gate (singular vocative)
gatovi (plural vocative)
gatu (locative singular)
gatovima (locative plural)
gatom (instrumental singular)
gatovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gatь (“dike”). Cognate with Slovak hať (“dam”), Upper Sorbian hat, Polish gać, Lower Sorbian gat (“pond, dam”), and Russian гать (gatʹ, “causeway”).


pamuk

pàmuk (canonical masculine)
па̀мук (Cyrillic)
pamuk (nominative singular)
pamuka (genitive singular)
pamuku (dative singular)
pamuk (accusative singular)
pamuku (singular vocative)
pamuče (singular vocative)
pamuku (locative singular)
pamukom (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish پاموق (pamuk).


rame

rȁme (canonical neuter)
ра̏ме (Cyrillic)
rȁme (nominative singular)
ramèna (nominative plural)
rȁmena (genitive singular)
raménā (genitive plural)
rȁmenu (dative singular)
ramènima (dative plural)
rȁme (accusative singular)
ramèna (accusative plural)
rȁme (singular vocative)
ramèna (plural vocative)
rȁmenu (locative singular)
ramènima (locative plural)
rȁmenom (instrumental singular)
ramènima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ormę, cognate with Proto-Germanic *armaz.


pederast

pedèrast (canonical masculine)
педѐраст (Cyrillic)
pederast (nominative singular)
pederasti (nominative plural)
pederasta (genitive singular)
pederasta (genitive plural)
pederastu (dative singular)
pederastima (dative plural)
pederasta (accusative singular)
pederaste (accusative plural)
pederastu (singular vocative)
pederasti (plural vocative)
pederastu (locative singular)
pederastima (locative plural)
pederastem (instrumental singular)
pederastima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek παιδεραστής (paiderastḗs).


sto

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

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


police

inflection of polica:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


biro

bìrō (canonical neuter)
бѝро̄ (Cyrillic)


sala

sála (canonical feminine)
са́ла (Cyrillic)
sala (nominative singular)
sale (nominative plural)
sale (genitive singular)
sala (genitive plural)
sali (dative singular)
salama (dative plural)
salu (accusative singular)
sale (accusative plural)
salo (singular vocative)
sale (plural vocative)
sali (locative singular)
salama (locative plural)
salom (instrumental singular)
salama (instrumental plural)


sala

sàla (canonical feminine)
са̀ла (Cyrillic)
sala (nominative singular)
sale (nominative plural)
sale (genitive singular)
sala (genitive plural)
sali (dative singular)
salama (dative plural)
salu (accusative singular)
sale (accusative plural)
salo (singular vocative)
sale (plural vocative)
sali (locative singular)
salama (locative plural)
salom (instrumental singular)
salama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish صلا (sala), from Arabic صَلَاة (ṣalāh).

(Islam) a prayer recited by a muezzin on a minaret on the occasion of someone's death


sala

sȁla (canonical feminine)
са̏ла (Cyrillic)
sala (nominative singular)
sale (nominative plural)
sale (genitive singular)
sala (genitive plural)
sali (dative singular)
salama (dative plural)
salu (accusative singular)
sale (accusative plural)
salo (singular vocative)
sale (plural vocative)
sali (locative singular)
salama (locative plural)
salom (instrumental singular)
salama (instrumental plural)

(regional, usually in the plural) stretcher


sala

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


avion

avìōn (canonical masculine)
авѝо̄н (Cyrillic)
avion (nominative singular)
avioni (nominative plural)
aviona (genitive singular)
aviona (genitive plural)
avionu (dative singular)
avionima (dative plural)
avion (accusative singular)
avione (accusative plural)
avione (singular vocative)
avioni (plural vocative)
avionu (locative singular)
avionima (locative plural)
avionom (instrumental singular)
avionima (instrumental plural)


kuka

kȕka (canonical feminine)
ку̏ка (Cyrillic)
kȕka (nominative singular)
kȕke (nominative plural)
kuke (genitive singular)
kȗkā (genitive plural)
kuki (dative singular)
kukama (dative plural)
kuku (accusative singular)
kuke (accusative plural)
kuko (singular vocative)
kuke (plural vocative)
kuki (locative singular)
kukama (locative plural)
kukom (instrumental singular)
kukama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kuka (“hook, hook-shaped”).


kuka

Mediterranean slipper lobster (Scyllarides latus)


neutrino

sh-noun

neutríno m (Cyrillic spelling неутри́но)

neutríno (canonical masculine)
неутри́но (Cyrillic)
neutríno (nominative singular)
neutríni (nominative plural)
neutrína (genitive singular)
neutrínā (genitive plural)
neutrínu (dative singular)
neutrínima (dative plural)
neutríno (accusative singular)
neutríne (accusative plural)
neutríno (singular vocative)
neutríni (plural vocative)
neutrínu (locative singular)
neutrínima (locative plural)
neutrínom (instrumental singular)
neutrínima (instrumental plural)


господин

госпо̀дин (canonical masculine)
gospòdin (romanization)
господин (nominative singular)
господа (nominative plural)
господина (genitive singular)
господе (genitive plural)
господину (dative singular)
господи (dative plural)
господина (accusative singular)
господу (accusative plural)
господине (singular vocative)
господо (plural vocative)
господину (locative singular)
господи (locative plural)
господином (instrumental singular)
господом (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gospodinъ, from *gospodь (“lord, master”).


hedonist

hedònist m (Cyrillic spelling хедо̀нист)

hedònist (canonical masculine)
хедо̀нист (Cyrillic)
hedonist (nominative singular)
hedonisti (nominative plural)
hedonista (genitive singular)
hedonista (genitive plural)
hedonistu (dative singular)
hedonistima (dative plural)
hedonista (accusative singular)
hedoniste (accusative plural)
hedoniste (singular vocative)
hedonisti (plural vocative)
hedonistu (locative singular)
hedonistima (locative plural)
hedonistom (instrumental singular)
hedonistima (instrumental plural)
hedònista (alternative Bosnian Serbian)

From Ancient Greek ἡδονή (hēdonḗ, “pleasure”).