lan

lȁn (canonical masculine)
ла̏н (Cyrillic)
lan (nominative singular)
lanovi (nominative plural)
lana (genitive singular)
lanova (genitive plural)
lanu (dative singular)
lanovima (dative plural)
lan (accusative singular)
lanove (accusative plural)
lanu (singular vocative)
lanovi (plural vocative)
lanu (locative singular)
lanovima (locative plural)
lanom (instrumental singular)
lanovima (instrumental plural)


soba

sh-noun

sȍba f (Cyrillic spelling со̏ба, augmentative sobetina)

sȍba (canonical feminine)
со̏ба (Cyrillic)
sobetina (augmentative)
sȍba (nominative singular)
sȍbe (nominative plural)
sȍbē (genitive singular)
sȏbā (genitive plural)
sȍbi (dative singular)
sȍbama (dative plural)
sȍbu (accusative singular)
sȍbe (accusative plural)
sȍbo (singular vocative)
sȍbe (plural vocative)
sȍbi (locative singular)
sȍbama (locative plural)
sȍbōm (instrumental singular)
sȍbama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Hungarian szoba, from Old High German stuba (whence also German Stube).

room (a division of a building enclosed by walls, floor, and ceiling)


soba

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


vod

vȏd (canonical masculine)
во̑д (Cyrillic)
vod (nominative singular)
vodovi (nominative plural)
voda (genitive singular)
vodova (genitive plural)
vodu (dative singular)
vodovima (dative plural)
vod (accusative singular)
vodove (accusative plural)
vode (singular vocative)
vodovi (plural vocative)
vodu (locative singular)
vodovima (locative plural)
vodom (instrumental singular)
vodovima (instrumental plural)


lom

lȏm (canonical masculine)
ло̑м (Cyrillic)
lȏm (nominative singular)
lòmovi (nominative plural)
lòma (genitive singular)
lòmōvā (genitive plural)
lomu (dative singular)
lomovima (dative plural)
lom (accusative singular)
lomove (accusative plural)
lome (singular vocative)
lomovi (plural vocative)
lomu (locative singular)
lomovima (locative plural)
lomom (instrumental singular)
lomovima (instrumental plural)


teg

tȇg (canonical masculine)
те̑г (Cyrillic)
tȇg (nominative singular)
tégovi (nominative plural)
tega (genitive singular)
tegova (genitive plural)
tegu (dative singular)
tegovima (dative plural)
teg (accusative singular)
tegove (accusative plural)
teže (singular vocative)
tegovi (plural vocative)
tegu (locative singular)
tegovima (locative plural)
tegom (instrumental singular)
tegovima (instrumental plural)

weight (block of metal used in a balance to measure the mass of another object)


kas

kȃs (canonical masculine)
ка̑с (Cyrillic)
kas (nominative singular)
kasa (genitive singular)
kasu (dative singular)
kas (accusative singular)
kasu (singular vocative)
kasu (locative singular)
kasom (instrumental singular)


bura

bȕra (canonical feminine)
бу̏ра (Cyrillic)
bȕra (nominative singular)
bure (nominative plural)
bure (genitive singular)
bȗrā (genitive plural)
buri (dative singular)
burama (dative plural)
buru (accusative singular)
bure (accusative plural)
buro (singular vocative)
bure (plural vocative)
buri (locative singular)
burama (locative plural)
burom (instrumental singular)
burama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *buřa, akin to Bulgarian and Russian буря (burja), Slovene burja, Slovak búrka and búrať (“to crush”). Non-Slavic cognates include Old Norse byrr (“fair wind”), Latin furō (“I rage, rave”), Sanskrit भुरति (bhurati, “to stir, palpitate”).

cog

Bura jača.

Bura slabi.

Njen dolazak je izazvao buru negodovanja.

Her arrival caused a lot of disapproval.

(figuratively) an event that causes much stir, passion and changes


bunda

bȗnda (canonical feminine)
бу̑нда (Cyrillic)
bunda (nominative singular)
bunde (nominative plural)
bunde (genitive singular)
bȗndā (genitive plural)
bȗndī (genitive plural)
bundi (dative singular)
bundama (dative plural)
bundu (accusative singular)
bunde (accusative plural)
bundo (singular vocative)
bunde (plural vocative)
bundi (locative singular)
bundama (locative plural)
bundom (instrumental singular)
bundama (instrumental plural)

→ Albanian: bundër, bundërr

Borrowed from Hungarian bunda, ultimately of German origin. First attested in the 18th century.


kocka

kȍcka (canonical feminine)
ко̏цка (Cyrillic)
kȍcka (nominative singular)
kocke (nominative plural)
kocke (genitive singular)
kȍcākā (genitive plural)
kȍckī (genitive plural)
kocki (dative singular)
kockama (dative plural)
kocku (accusative singular)
kocke (accusative plural)
kocko (singular vocative)
kocke (plural vocative)
kocki (locative singular)
kockama (locative plural)
kockom (instrumental singular)
kockama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kostъka (“small bone”), since dice were made of bones (Proto-Slavic *kostь).


balta

bȃlta (canonical feminine)
ба̑лта (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بالطه (balta).


ikra

ȉkra (canonical feminine)
и̏кра (Cyrillic)
ikra (nominative singular)
ikre (genitive singular)
ikri (dative singular)
ikru (accusative singular)
ikro (singular vocative)
ikri (locative singular)
ikrom (instrumental singular)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *jьkra, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ikrā́ˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *yékʷr̥.


viza

víza (canonical feminine)
ви́за (Cyrillic)
viza (nominative singular)
vize (nominative plural)
vize (genitive singular)
viza (genitive plural)
vizi (dative singular)
vizama (dative plural)
vizu (accusative singular)
vize (accusative plural)
vizo (singular vocative)
vize (plural vocative)
vizi (locative singular)
vizama (locative plural)
vizom (instrumental singular)
vizama (instrumental plural)


viza

vȉza (canonical feminine)
ви̏за (Cyrillic)
viza (nominative singular)
vize (nominative plural)
vize (genitive singular)
viza (genitive plural)
vizi (dative singular)
vizama (dative plural)
vizu (accusative singular)
vize (accusative plural)
vizo (singular vocative)
vize (plural vocative)
vizi (locative singular)
vizama (locative plural)
vizom (instrumental singular)
vizama (instrumental plural)
vȋz (alternative)
vȉsa (alternative)

Шетала се виза риба
Уз Дунаво, низ Дунаво

a. 1869, “Serbian folk song Шетала се виза риба”:

A beluga-fish strolled from the Danube down the Danube

(dialectal) beluga, European sturgeon (Huso huso)


икра

и̏кра (canonical feminine)
ȉkra (romanization)
икра (nominative singular)
икре (genitive singular)
икри (dative singular)
икру (accusative singular)
икро (singular vocative)
икри (locative singular)
икром (instrumental singular)


кавијар

ка̏вија̄р (canonical masculine)
kȁvijār (romanization)
кавијар (nominative singular)
кавијари (nominative plural)
кавијара (genitive singular)
кавијара (genitive plural)
кавијару (dative singular)
кавијарима (dative plural)
кавијар (accusative singular)
кавијаре (accusative plural)
кавијару (singular vocative)
кавијари (plural vocative)
кавијару (locative singular)
кавијарима (locative plural)
кавијаром (instrumental singular)
кавијарима (instrumental plural)

From German Kaviar, from Venetan caviaro, from Ottoman Turkish خاویار (havyar), from Persian خاویار (xâvyâr). Doublet of а̀јва̄р.


kavijar

kȁvijār (canonical masculine)
ка̏вија̄р (Cyrillic)
kavijar (nominative singular)
kavijari (nominative plural)
kavijara (genitive singular)
kavijara (genitive plural)
kavijaru (dative singular)
kavijarima (dative plural)
kavijar (accusative singular)
kavijare (accusative plural)
kavijaru (singular vocative)
kavijari (plural vocative)
kavijaru (locative singular)
kavijarima (locative plural)
kavijarom (instrumental singular)
kavijarima (instrumental plural)

From German Kaviar, from Venetan caviaro, from Ottoman Turkish خاویار (havyar), from Persian خاویار (xâvyâr). Doublet of àjvār.


лак

ла̏к (canonical masculine)
lȁk (romanization)
лак (nominative singular)
лакови (nominative plural)
лака (genitive singular)
лакова (genitive plural)
лаку (dative singular)
лаковима (dative plural)
лак (accusative singular)
лакове (accusative plural)
лаку (singular vocative)
лакови (plural vocative)
лаку (locative singular)
лаковима (locative plural)
лаком (instrumental singular)
лаковима (instrumental plural)


kora

kȍra (canonical feminine)
ко̏ра (Cyrillic)
kȍra (nominative singular)
kore (nominative plural)
kore (genitive singular)
kȏrā (genitive plural)
kori (dative singular)
korama (dative plural)
koru (accusative singular)
kore (accusative plural)
koro (singular vocative)
kore (plural vocative)
kori (locative singular)
korama (locative plural)
korom (instrumental singular)
korama (instrumental plural)


kile

inflection of kila:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


kanta

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

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

kante za smeće


kompa

kompà (canonical masculine)
компа̀ (Cyrillic)
kompà (nominative singular)
kompe (nominative plural)
kompi (genitive singular)
kompi (genitive plural)
kompi (dative singular)
kompama (dative plural)
kompu (accusative singular)
kompe (accusative plural)
kompà (singular vocative)
kompe (plural vocative)
kompi (locative singular)
kompama (locative plural)
kompom (instrumental singular)
kompama (instrumental plural)


tele

tèle (canonical neuter)
тѐле (Cyrillic)
tèle (nominative singular)
tèleta (genitive singular)
teletu (dative singular)
tele (accusative singular)
tele (singular vocative)
teletu (locative singular)
teletom (instrumental singular)


kapa

kȁpa (canonical feminine)
ка̏па (Cyrillic)
kȁpa (nominative singular)
kape (nominative plural)
kape (genitive singular)
kȃpā (genitive plural)
kapi (dative singular)
kapama (dative plural)
kapu (accusative singular)
kape (accusative plural)
kapo (singular vocative)
kape (plural vocative)
kapi (locative singular)
kapama (locative plural)
kapom (instrumental singular)
kapama (instrumental plural)

From Italian cappa. Attested from the 14th century.


sredina

sredìna (canonical feminine)
средѝна (Cyrillic)
sredìna (nominative singular)
sredine (nominative plural)
sredine (genitive singular)
sredínā (genitive plural)
sredini (dative singular)
sredinama (dative plural)
sredinu (accusative singular)
sredine (accusative plural)
sredino (singular vocative)
sredine (plural vocative)
sredini (locative singular)
sredinama (locative plural)
sredinom (instrumental singular)
sredinama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *serda. See srce.


igo

ígo (canonical neuter)
и́го (Cyrillic)
igo (nominative singular)
iga (nominative plural)
iga (genitive singular)
iga (genitive plural)
igu (dative singular)
izima (dative plural)
igo (accusative singular)
iga (accusative plural)
igo (singular vocative)
iga (plural vocative)
igu (locative singular)
izima (locative plural)
igom (instrumental singular)
izima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *jьgo, from Proto-Indo-European *yugóm.


seno

sȇno (canonical neuter)
се̑но (Cyrillic)
seno (nominative singular)
sena (nominative plural)
sena (genitive singular)
sena (genitive plural)
senu (dative singular)
senima (dative plural)
seno (accusative singular)
sena (accusative plural)
seno (singular vocative)
sena (plural vocative)
senu (locative singular)
senima (locative plural)
senom (instrumental singular)
senima (instrumental plural)
sijȇno (alternative Ijekavian)


medved

mèdved (canonical masculine)
мѐдвед (Cyrillic)
mèdved (nominative singular)
medvedi (nominative plural)
medveda (genitive singular)
mȅdvēdā (genitive plural)
medvedu (dative singular)
medvedima (dative plural)
medveda (accusative singular)
medvede (accusative plural)
medvede (singular vocative)
medvedi (plural vocative)
medvedu (locative singular)
medvedima (locative plural)
medvedom (instrumental singular)
medvedima (instrumental plural)
mèdvjed (alternative Ijekavian)


zor

zȏr (canonical masculine)
зо̑р (Cyrillic)
zor (nominative singular)
zorovi (nominative plural)
zora (genitive singular)
zorova (genitive plural)
zoru (dative singular)
zorovima (dative plural)
zor (accusative singular)
zorove (accusative plural)
zore (singular vocative)
zorovi (plural vocative)
zoru (locative singular)
zorovima (locative plural)
zorom (instrumental singular)
zorovima (instrumental plural)


zor

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish زور (zor), from Persian زور (zor).

(regional, Bosnia) rage, violence, force


zora

zòra (canonical feminine)
зо̀ра (Cyrillic)
zora (nominative singular)
zore (nominative plural)
zore (genitive singular)
zora (genitive plural)
zori (dative singular)
zorama (dative plural)
zoru (accusative singular)
zore (accusative plural)
zoro (singular vocative)
zore (plural vocative)
zori (locative singular)
zorama (locative plural)
zorom (instrumental singular)
zorama (instrumental plural)


mol

mȏl (canonical masculine)
мо̑л (Cyrillic)
mȏl (nominative singular)
mólovi (nominative plural)
móla (genitive singular)
molova (genitive plural)
molu (dative singular)
molovima (dative plural)
mol (accusative singular)
molove (accusative plural)
mole (singular vocative)
molovi (plural vocative)
molu (locative singular)
molovima (locative plural)
molom (instrumental singular)
molovima (instrumental plural)
mólo (alternative)
mȗl (alternative)


pauk

pȁūk (canonical masculine)
па̏ӯк (Cyrillic)
pauk (nominative singular)
pȁūci (nominative plural)
paukovi (nominative plural)
pauka (genitive singular)
pȁūkā (genitive plural)
pȁūkōvā (genitive plural)
pauku (dative singular)
paucima (dative plural)
paukovima (dative plural)
pauka (accusative singular)
pauke (accusative plural)
paukove (accusative plural)
pȁūče (singular vocative)
pauci (plural vocative)
paukovi (plural vocative)
pauku (locative singular)
paucima (locative plural)
paukovima (locative plural)
paukom (instrumental singular)
paucima (instrumental plural)
paukovima (instrumental plural)

(figuratively) tow truck, breakdown lorry, wrecker


lopta

lȍpta (canonical feminine)
ло̏пта (Cyrillic)
lȍpta (nominative singular)
lopte (nominative plural)
lopte (genitive singular)
lȏptā (genitive plural)
lȏptī (genitive plural)
lopti (dative singular)
loptama (dative plural)
loptu (accusative singular)
lopte (accusative plural)
lopto (singular vocative)
lopte (plural vocative)
lopti (locative singular)
loptama (locative plural)
loptom (instrumental singular)
loptama (instrumental plural)

→ Romanian: loptă (Banat)


mak

mȁk (canonical masculine)
ма̏к (Cyrillic)
mȁk (nominative singular)
màkovi (nominative plural)
maka (genitive singular)
makova (genitive plural)
maku (dative singular)
makovima (dative plural)
mak (accusative singular)
makove (accusative plural)
mače (singular vocative)
makovi (plural vocative)
maku (locative singular)
makovima (locative plural)
makom (instrumental singular)
makovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *makъ, from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂kos.


potok

pòtok (canonical masculine)
по̀ток (Cyrillic)
pòtok (nominative singular)
potoci (nominative plural)
potoka (genitive singular)
pȍtōkā (genitive plural)
potoku (dative singular)
potocima (dative plural)
potok (accusative singular)
potoke (accusative plural)
potoče (singular vocative)
potoci (plural vocative)
potoku (locative singular)
potocima (locative plural)
potokom (instrumental singular)
potocima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *potokъ. Morphologically po- + tok.


raž

rȃž (canonical feminine)
ра̑ж (Cyrillic)
rȃž (nominative singular)
raži (nominative plural)
rȁži (genitive singular)
raži (genitive plural)
raži (dative singular)
ražima (dative plural)
raž (accusative singular)
raži (accusative plural)
raži (singular vocative)
raži (plural vocative)
raži (locative singular)
ražima (locative plural)
rȁžju (instrumental singular)
rȁži (instrumental singular)
ražima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *rъžь, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *rugís, from Proto-Indo-European *Hrugʰís. Compare Slovene ŕž, Slovak raž, Russian рожь (rožʹ), Latvian rudzi, German Roggen, English rye.


roj

rȏj (canonical masculine)
ро̑ј (Cyrillic)
rȏj (nominative singular)
ròjevi (nominative plural)
rȍja (genitive singular)
rojeva (genitive plural)
roju (dative singular)
rojevima (dative plural)
roj (accusative singular)
rojeve (accusative plural)
roje (singular vocative)
rojevi (plural vocative)
roju (locative singular)
rojevima (locative plural)
rojem (instrumental singular)
rojevima (instrumental plural)


рак

ра̏к (canonical masculine)
rȁk (romanization)
ра̏к (nominative singular)
ра̀кови (nominative plural)
рака (genitive singular)
ракова (genitive plural)
раку (dative singular)
раковима (dative plural)
рака (accusative singular)
ракове (accusative plural)
раче (singular vocative)
ракови (plural vocative)
раку (locative singular)
раковима (locative plural)
раком (instrumental singular)
раковима (instrumental plural)


поток

по̀ток (canonical masculine)
pòtok (romanization)
по̀ток (nominative singular)
потоци (nominative plural)
потока (genitive singular)
по̏то̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
потоку (dative singular)
потоцима (dative plural)
поток (accusative singular)
потоке (accusative plural)
поточе (singular vocative)
потоци (plural vocative)
потоку (locative singular)
потоцима (locative plural)
потоком (instrumental singular)
потоцима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *potokъ. Morphologically по- + ток.


сено

се̑но (canonical neuter)
sȇno (romanization)
сено (nominative singular)
сена (nominative plural)
сена (genitive singular)
сена (genitive plural)
сену (dative singular)
сенима (dative plural)
сено (accusative singular)
сена (accusative plural)
сено (singular vocative)
сена (plural vocative)
сену (locative singular)
сенима (locative plural)
сеном (instrumental singular)
сенима (instrumental plural)
сије̑но (alternative Ijekavian)


рај

ра̑ј (canonical masculine)
rȃj (romanization)
ра̑ј (nominative singular)
ра̀јеви (nominative plural)
раја (genitive singular)
рајева (genitive plural)
рају (dative singular)
рајевима (dative plural)
рај (accusative singular)
рајеве (accusative plural)
рају (singular vocative)
рајеви (plural vocative)
рају (locative singular)
рајевима (locative plural)
рајем (instrumental singular)
рајевима (instrumental plural)

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

(figuratively) paradise, a place of eternal happiness and joy


раж

ра̑ж (canonical feminine)
rȃž (romanization)
ра̑ж (nominative singular)
ражи (nominative plural)
ра̏жи (genitive singular)
ражи (genitive plural)
ражи (dative singular)
ражима (dative plural)
раж (accusative singular)
ражи (accusative plural)
ражи (singular vocative)
ражи (plural vocative)
ражи (locative singular)
ражима (locative plural)
ра̏жју (instrumental singular)
ра̏жи (instrumental singular)
ражима (instrumental plural)


мак

ма̏к (canonical masculine)
mȁk (romanization)
ма̏к (nominative singular)
ма̀кови (nominative plural)
мака (genitive singular)
макова (genitive plural)
маку (dative singular)
маковима (dative plural)
мак (accusative singular)
макове (accusative plural)
маче (singular vocative)
макови (plural vocative)
маку (locative singular)
маковима (locative plural)
маком (instrumental singular)
маковима (instrumental plural)


медвед

мѐдвед (canonical masculine)
mèdved (romanization)
мѐдвед (nominative singular)
медведи (nominative plural)
медведа (genitive singular)
ме̏две̄да̄ (genitive plural)
медведу (dative singular)
медведима (dative plural)
медведа (accusative singular)
медведе (accusative plural)
медведе (singular vocative)
медведи (plural vocative)
медведу (locative singular)
медведима (locative plural)
медведом (instrumental singular)
медведима (instrumental plural)
мѐдвјед (alternative Ijekavian)


мед

ме̑д (canonical masculine)
mȇd (romanization)
ме̑д (nominative singular)
медови (nominative plural)
ме̏да (genitive singular)
медова (genitive plural)
меду (dative singular)
медовима (dative plural)
мед (accusative singular)
медове (accusative plural)
меде (singular vocative)
медови (plural vocative)
меду (locative singular)
медовима (locative plural)
медом (instrumental singular)
медовима (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mȅdъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *médu, from Proto-Indo-European *médʰu.


ose

inflection of osa:
nominative/accusative/vocative plural


moderator

sh-noun

moderator m (Cyrillic spelling модератор)


метеор

метѐо̄р (canonical masculine)
metèōr (romanization)
метѐо̄р (nominative singular)
метеори (nominative plural)
метео́ра (genitive singular)
метеора (genitive plural)
метеору (dative singular)
метеорима (dative plural)
метеор (accusative singular)
метеоре (accusative plural)
метеору (singular vocative)
метеоре (singular vocative)
метеори (plural vocative)
метеору (locative singular)
метеорима (locative plural)
метеором (instrumental singular)
метеорима (instrumental plural)


rit

rȉt (canonical feminine)
ри̏т (Cyrillic)


rit

rȋt (canonical masculine)
ри̑т (Cyrillic)

Borrowed from German Ried. First attested in the 18th century.


baran

bàran (canonical masculine)
ба̀ран (Cyrillic)
baran (nominative singular)
barani (nominative plural)
barana (genitive singular)
barana (genitive plural)
baranu (dative singular)
baranima (dative plural)
barana (accusative singular)
barane (accusative plural)
barane (singular vocative)
barani (plural vocative)
baranu (locative singular)
baranima (locative plural)
baranom (instrumental singular)
baranima (instrumental plural)


nar

nȁr (canonical masculine)
на̏р (Cyrillic)
nȁr (nominative singular)
nàrovi (nominative plural)
nara (genitive singular)
narova (genitive plural)
naru (dative singular)
narovima (dative plural)
nar (accusative singular)
narove (accusative plural)
nare (singular vocative)
narovi (plural vocative)
naru (locative singular)
narovima (locative plural)
narom (instrumental singular)
narovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish نار (nar), from Persian نار (nâr), انار (anâr).


uho

ȕho (canonical neuter)
у̏хо (Cyrillic)
ȕho (nominative singular)
ȕši (nominative plural)
ùha (nominative plural)
ušèsa (nominative plural)
uha (genitive singular)
ȗhā (genitive plural)
ùšijū (genitive plural)
ùšī (genitive plural)
ušésā (genitive plural)
uhu (dative singular)
ušima (dative plural)
ušesima (dative plural)
uho (accusative singular)
uši (accusative plural)
uha (accusative plural)
ušesa (accusative plural)
uho (singular vocative)
uši (plural vocative)
uha (plural vocative)
ušesa (plural vocative)
uhu (locative singular)
ušima (locative plural)
ušesima (locative plural)
uhom (instrumental singular)
ušima (instrumental plural)
ušesima (instrumental plural)
ȕvo (alternative Serbia)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *uxo, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ous-.


jelen

jèlen (canonical masculine)
јѐлен (Cyrillic)
jèlen (nominative singular)
jèleni (nominative plural)
jèlena (genitive singular)
jȅlēnā (genitive plural)
jèlenu (dative singular)
jèlenima (dative plural)
jèlena (accusative singular)
jèlene (accusative plural)
jèlene (singular vocative)
jèleni (plural vocative)
jèlenu (locative singular)
jèlenima (locative plural)
jèlenom (instrumental singular)
jèlenima (instrumental plural)


pisar

pìsār (canonical masculine)
пѝса̄р (Cyrillic)


миг

ми̑г (canonical masculine)
mȋg (romanization)
ми̑г (nominative singular)
ми̏гови (nominative plural)
мига (genitive singular)
мигова (genitive plural)
мигу (dative singular)
миговима (dative plural)
миг (accusative singular)
мигове (accusative plural)
мигу (singular vocative)
мигове (plural vocative)
мигу (locative singular)
миговима (locative plural)
мигом (instrumental singular)
миговима (instrumental plural)


сол

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

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *solь, from Proto-Indo-European *séh₂l-, *séh₂ls.


mera

mȅra (canonical feminine)
ме̏ра (Cyrillic)
mȅra (nominative singular)
mere (nominative plural)
mere (genitive singular)
mȇrā (genitive plural)
meri (dative singular)
merama (dative plural)
meru (accusative singular)
mere (accusative plural)
mero (singular vocative)
mere (plural vocative)
meri (locative singular)
merama (locative plural)
merom (instrumental singular)
merama (instrumental plural)
mjȅra (alternative Ijekavian)


kino

kíno (canonical masculine neuter)
ки́но (Cyrillic)
kino (nominative singular)
kina (nominative plural)
kina (genitive singular)
kina (genitive plural)
kinu (dative singular)
kinima (dative plural)
kino (accusative singular)
kina (accusative plural)
kino (singular vocative)
kina (plural vocative)
kinu (locative singular)
kinima (locative plural)
kinom (instrumental singular)
kinima (instrumental plural)


комитет

комѝте̄т (canonical masculine)
komìtēt (romanization)
комѝте̄т (nominative singular)
комитети (nominative plural)
комите́та (genitive singular)
комитета (genitive plural)
комитету (dative singular)
комитетима (dative plural)
комитет (accusative singular)
комитете (accusative plural)
комитету (singular vocative)
комитети (plural vocative)
комитету (locative singular)
комитетима (locative plural)
комитетом (instrumental singular)
комитетима (instrumental plural)


kroner

króner (canonical masculine)
кро́нер (Cyrillic)

(Croatia, colloquial) alcohol or nicotine addict


forint

fòrīnt (canonical masculine)
фо̀рӣнт (Cyrillic)


baht

bȁht (canonical masculine)
ба̏хт (Cyrillic)
baht (nominative singular)
bahtovi (nominative plural)
bahta (genitive singular)
bahtova (genitive plural)
bahtu (dative singular)
bahtovima (dative plural)
baht (accusative singular)
bahtove (accusative plural)
bahte (singular vocative)
bahtovi (plural vocative)
bahtu (locative singular)
bahtovima (locative plural)
bahtom (instrumental singular)
bahtovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish بخت (baht), from Persian بخت (baxt).


stotinka

sh-noun

stòtīnka f (Cyrillic spelling сто̀тӣнка)

stòtīnka (canonical feminine)
сто̀тӣнка (Cyrillic)
stotinka (nominative singular)
stotinke (nominative plural)
stotinke (genitive singular)
stotinka (genitive plural)
stotinki (genitive plural)
stotinki (dative singular)
stotinkama (dative plural)
stotinku (accusative singular)
stotinke (accusative plural)
stotinko (singular vocative)
stotinke (plural vocative)
stotinki (locative singular)
stotinkama (locative plural)
stotinkom (instrumental singular)
stotinkama (instrumental plural)


div

dȉv (canonical masculine)
ди̏в (Cyrillic)
dȉv (nominative singular)
dìvovi (nominative plural)
diva (genitive singular)
divova (genitive plural)
divu (dative singular)
divovima (dative plural)
diva (accusative singular)
divove (accusative plural)
dive (singular vocative)
divovi (plural vocative)
divu (locative singular)
divovima (locative plural)
divom (instrumental singular)
divovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish دیو (div), from Persian دیو (div), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *deywós.


див

ди̏в (canonical masculine)
dȉv (romanization)
ди̏в (nominative singular)
дѝвови (nominative plural)
дива (genitive singular)
дивова (genitive plural)
диву (dative singular)
дивовима (dative plural)
дива (accusative singular)
дивове (accusative plural)
диве (singular vocative)
дивови (plural vocative)
диву (locative singular)
дивовима (locative plural)
дивом (instrumental singular)
дивовима (instrumental plural)


urin

ùrīn (canonical masculine)
у̀рӣн (Cyrillic)
ùrīn (nominative singular)
urína (genitive singular)
urinu (dative singular)
urin (accusative singular)
urine (singular vocative)
urinu (locative singular)
urinom (instrumental singular)


kupa

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

Spanish playing cards
Spanish playing cards


pak

pȁk (canonical masculine)
па̏к (Cyrillic)
pak (nominative singular)
pakovi (nominative plural)
paka (genitive singular)
pakova (genitive plural)
paku (dative singular)
pakovima (dative plural)
pak (accusative singular)
pakove (accusative plural)
pače (singular vocative)
pakovi (plural vocative)
paku (locative singular)
pakovima (locative plural)
pakom (instrumental singular)
pakovima (instrumental plural)

Pokazao je vrhunsku koordinaciju i zakucao pak u mrežu.

He showed excellent coordination and put the puck in the net.


pak

On je običan pak, jebeš njega.

Kakav pak.


fatum

fátum (canonical masculine)
фа́тум (Cyrillic)
fatum (nominative singular)
fatumi (nominative plural)
fatuma (genitive singular)
fatuma (genitive plural)
fatumu (dative singular)
fatumima (dative plural)
fatum (accusative singular)
fatume (accusative plural)
fatume (singular vocative)
fatumi (plural vocative)
fatumu (locative singular)
fatumima (locative plural)
fatumom (instrumental singular)
fatumima (instrumental plural)


talpa

tȃlpa (canonical feminine)
та̑лпа (Cyrillic)
talpa (nominative singular)
talpe (nominative plural)
talpe (genitive singular)
tȃlpā (genitive plural)
tȃlpī (genitive plural)
talpi (dative singular)
talpama (dative plural)
talpu (accusative singular)
talpe (accusative plural)
talpo (singular vocative)
talpe (plural vocative)
talpi (locative singular)
talpama (locative plural)
talpom (instrumental singular)
talpama (instrumental plural)

Likely from Romanian talpă (“sole; treadle; board”), which see for the uncertain way of diffusion.


студент

сту̀дент (canonical masculine)
stùdent (romanization)
студент (nominative singular)
студенти (nominative plural)
студента (genitive singular)
студената (genitive plural)
студенту (dative singular)
студентима (dative plural)
студента (accusative singular)
студенте (accusative plural)
студенте (singular vocative)
студенти (plural vocative)
студенту (locative singular)
студентима (locative plural)
студентом (instrumental singular)
студентима (instrumental plural)


интерес

и̏нтере̄с (canonical masculine)
ȉnterēs (romanization)
интерес (nominative singular)
интереси (nominative plural)
интереса (genitive singular)
интереса (genitive plural)
интересу (dative singular)
интересима (dative plural)
интерес (accusative singular)
интересе (accusative plural)
интересе (singular vocative)
интереси (plural vocative)
интересу (locative singular)
интересима (locative plural)
интересом (instrumental singular)
интересима (instrumental plural)


ripa

рипа (Cyrillic)
ripa (nominative singular)
ripe (nominative plural)
ripe (genitive singular)
ripa (genitive plural)
ripi (dative singular)
ripama (dative plural)
ripu (accusative singular)
ripe (accusative plural)
ripo (singular vocative)
ripe (plural vocative)
ripi (locative singular)
ripama (locative plural)
ripom (instrumental singular)
ripama (instrumental plural)


šećer

šèćer (canonical masculine)
шѐћер (Cyrillic)
šećer (nominative singular)
šećeri (nominative plural)
šećera (genitive singular)
šećera (genitive plural)
šećeru (dative singular)
šećerima (dative plural)
šećer (accusative singular)
šećere (accusative plural)
šećeru (singular vocative)
šećeri (plural vocative)
šećeru (locative singular)
šećerima (locative plural)
šećerom (instrumental singular)
šećerima (instrumental plural)

From Ottoman Turkish شکر (šeker), from Persian شکر (šakar, šekar), from Sanskrit शर्करा (śárkarā, “ground or candied sugar", originally "grit, gravel”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱorkeh₂ (“gravel, boulder”).


pivnica

pívnica (canonical feminine)
пи́вница (Cyrillic)
pivnica (nominative singular)
pivnice (nominative plural)
pivnice (genitive singular)
pivnica (genitive plural)
pivnici (dative singular)
pivnicama (dative plural)
pivnicu (accusative singular)
pivnice (accusative plural)
pivnice (singular vocative)
pivnice (plural vocative)
pivnici (locative singular)
pivnicama (locative plural)
pivnicom (instrumental singular)
pivnicama (instrumental plural)


hava

hàva (canonical feminine)
ха̀ва (Cyrillic)
hava (nominative singular)
have (nominative plural)
have (genitive singular)
hava (genitive plural)
havi (dative singular)
havama (dative plural)
havu (accusative singular)
have (accusative plural)
havo (singular vocative)
have (plural vocative)
havi (locative singular)
havama (locative plural)
havom (instrumental singular)
havama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish هوا (hava), from Arabic هَوَاء (hawāʔ).


сенф

се̏нф (canonical masculine)
sȅnf (romanization)
сенф (nominative singular)
сенфа (genitive singular)
сенфу (dative singular)
сенф (accusative singular)
сенфе (singular vocative)
сенфу (locative singular)
сенфом (instrumental singular)


senf

sȅnf (canonical masculine)
се̏нф (Cyrillic)
senf (nominative singular)
senfa (genitive singular)
senfu (dative singular)
senf (accusative singular)
senfe (singular vocative)
senfu (locative singular)
senfom (instrumental singular)


celer

cȅler (canonical masculine)
це̏лер (Cyrillic)
celer (nominative singular)
celeri (nominative plural)
celera (genitive singular)
celera (genitive plural)
celeru (dative singular)
celerima (dative plural)
celer (accusative singular)
celere (accusative plural)
celeru (singular vocative)
celeri (plural vocative)
celeru (locative singular)
celerima (locative plural)
celerom (instrumental singular)
celerima (instrumental plural)


fala

fála (canonical feminine)
фа́ла (Cyrillic)

(colloquial) Nonstandard form of hvála (“thanks”).


шећер

шѐћер (canonical masculine)
šèćer (romanization)
шећер (nominative singular)
шећери (nominative plural)
шећера (genitive singular)
шећера (genitive plural)
шећеру (dative singular)
шећерима (dative plural)
шећер (accusative singular)
шећере (accusative plural)
шећеру (singular vocative)
шећери (plural vocative)
шећеру (locative singular)
шећерима (locative plural)
шећером (instrumental singular)
шећерима (instrumental plural)

From Ottoman Turkish شکر (šeker), from Persian شکر (šakar, šekar).


fosfor

fȍsfor (canonical masculine)
фо̏сфор (Cyrillic)
fosfor (nominative singular)
fosfora (genitive singular)
fosforu (dative singular)
fosfor (accusative singular)
fosfore (singular vocative)
fosforu (locative singular)
fosforom (instrumental singular)


ugar

úgar (canonical masculine)
у́гар (Cyrillic)
ugar (nominative singular)
ugari (nominative plural)
ugara (genitive singular)
ugara (genitive plural)
ugaru (dative singular)
ugarima (dative plural)
ugar (accusative singular)
ugare (accusative plural)
ugaru (singular vocative)
ugari (plural vocative)
ugaru (locative singular)
ugarima (locative plural)
ugarom (instrumental singular)
ugarima (instrumental plural)

From u- + gar, from Proto-Slavic *garь; compare gòrjeti and Czech úhor.


stih

stȉh (canonical masculine)
сти̏х (Cyrillic)
stȉh (nominative singular)
stìhovi (nominative plural)
stiha (genitive singular)
stihova (genitive plural)
stihu (dative singular)
stihovima (dative plural)
stih (accusative singular)
stihove (accusative plural)
stiše (singular vocative)
stihu (singular vocative)
stihovi (plural vocative)
stihu (locative singular)
stihovima (locative plural)
stihom (instrumental singular)
stihovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek στῐ́χος (stĭ́khos, “verse, line of poetry”).


стих

сти̏х (canonical masculine)
stȉh (romanization)
сти̏х (nominative singular)
стѝхови (nominative plural)
стиха (genitive singular)
стихова (genitive plural)
стиху (dative singular)
стиховима (dative plural)
стих (accusative singular)
стихове (accusative plural)
стише (singular vocative)
стиху (singular vocative)
стихови (plural vocative)
стиху (locative singular)
стиховима (locative plural)
стихом (instrumental singular)
стиховима (instrumental plural)


buka

bȕka (canonical feminine)
бу̏ка (Cyrillic)
bȕka (nominative singular)
buke (nominative plural)
buke (genitive singular)
bȗkā (genitive plural)
bȕci (dative singular)
bukama (dative plural)
buku (accusative singular)
buke (accusative plural)
buko (singular vocative)
buke (plural vocative)
bȕci (locative singular)
bukama (locative plural)
bukom (instrumental singular)
bukama (instrumental plural)

noise (various sounds, usually unwanted)


buka

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


докторица

до̏кторица (canonical feminine)
dȍktorica (romanization)
докторица (nominative singular)
докторице (nominative plural)
докторице (genitive singular)
докторица (genitive plural)
докторици (dative singular)
докторицама (dative plural)
докторицу (accusative singular)
докторице (accusative plural)
докторице (singular vocative)
докторице (plural vocative)
докторици (locative singular)
докторицама (locative plural)
докторицом (instrumental singular)
докторицама (instrumental plural)
до̏кто̄рка (alternative Serbia)

док‧то‧ри‧ца


doktorica

sh-noun

dȍktorica f (Cyrillic spelling до̏кторица)

dȍktorica (canonical feminine)
до̏кторица (Cyrillic)
doktorica (nominative singular)
doktorice (nominative plural)
doktorice (genitive singular)
doktorica (genitive plural)
doktorici (dative singular)
doktoricama (dative plural)
doktoricu (accusative singular)
doktorice (accusative plural)
doktorice (singular vocative)
doktorice (plural vocative)
doktorici (locative singular)
doktoricama (locative plural)
doktoricom (instrumental singular)
doktoricama (instrumental plural)
dȍktōrka (alternative Serbia)


resa

résa (canonical feminine)
ре́са (Cyrillic)
résa (nominative singular)
rese (nominative plural)
rese (genitive singular)
rе ̑сā (genitive plural)
resi (dative singular)
resama (dative plural)
resu (accusative singular)
rese (accusative plural)
reso (singular vocative)
rese (plural vocative)
resi (locative singular)
resama (locative plural)
resom (instrumental singular)
resama (instrumental plural)

wattle (fleshy appendage on the neck of a goat)


boj

bȏj (canonical masculine)
бо̑ј (Cyrillic)
bȏj (nominative singular)
bòjevi (nominative plural)
bȍja (genitive singular)
bojeva (genitive plural)
boju (dative singular)
bojevima (dative plural)
boj (accusative singular)
bojeve (accusative plural)
boju (singular vocative)
bojevi (plural vocative)
boju (locative singular)
bojevima (locative plural)
bojem (instrumental singular)
bojevima (instrumental plural)


apel

àpel (canonical masculine)
а̀пел (Cyrillic)
àpel (nominative singular)
apeli (nominative plural)
apèla (genitive singular)
apela (genitive plural)
apelu (dative singular)
apelima (dative plural)
apel (accusative singular)
apele (accusative plural)
apele (singular vocative)
apeli (plural vocative)
apelu (locative singular)
apelima (locative plural)
apelom (instrumental singular)
apelima (instrumental plural)


glava

gláva (canonical feminine)
гла́ва (Cyrillic)
gláva (nominative singular)
glȃve (nominative plural)
glávē (genitive singular)
glavā (genitive plural)
glávi glȃvi (dative singular)
glávama (dative plural)
glȃvu (accusative singular)
glȃve (accusative plural)
glȃvo (singular vocative)
glȃve (plural vocative)
glávi (locative singular)
glávama (locative plural)
glávōm (instrumental singular)
glávama (instrumental plural)

Ne znam zašto sam to napravio. Glava mi se ugasila na sekundu.

I don't know why I did that. My head turned off for a second.

head, mind; brains (a source of mental ability and intelligence)

glava kuće

head, chief, chairman, chairperson (person who leads an organized group)


maz

маз (Cyrillic)
maz (nominative singular)
mazovi (nominative plural)
maza (genitive singular)
mazova (genitive plural)
mazu (dative singular)
mazovima (dative plural)
maz (accusative singular)
mazove (accusative plural)
mazu (singular vocative)
mazovi (plural vocative)
mazu (locative singular)
mazovima (locative plural)
mazom (instrumental singular)
mazovima (instrumental plural)


roka

Z rokami v črevu znuternje mertvečke,
v kervavem drobu, z rokavi zaferknjeni,

1936, Miroslav Krleža, Balade Petrice Kerempuha:


kum

kȗm (canonical masculine)
ку̑м (Cyrillic)
kȗm (nominative singular)
kȕmovi (nominative plural)
kuma (genitive singular)
kumova (genitive plural)
kumu (dative singular)
kumovima (dative plural)
kuma (accusative singular)
kumove (accusative plural)
kume (singular vocative)
kumovi (plural vocative)
kumu (locative singular)
kumovima (locative plural)
kumom (instrumental singular)
kumovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kumъ, from earlier *kъmotrъ, from Latin compater.

vjenčani kum


kum

kȕm (canonical masculine)
ку̏м (Cyrillic)
kum (nominative singular)
kuma (genitive singular)
kumu (dative singular)
kum (accusative singular)
kumu (singular vocative)
kumu (locative singular)
kumom (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قوم (Turkish kum (“sand”)).


glina

glína (canonical feminine)
гли́на (Cyrillic)
glina (nominative singular)
gline (nominative plural)
gline (genitive singular)
glina (genitive plural)
glini (dative singular)
glinama (dative plural)
glinu (accusative singular)
gline (accusative plural)
glino (singular vocative)
gline (plural vocative)
glini (locative singular)
glinama (locative plural)
glinom (instrumental singular)
glinama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *glina, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *gléiˀnāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *gleh₁y-.


gripa

grȉpa (canonical feminine)
гри̏па (Cyrillic)
gripa (nominative singular)
gripe (nominative plural)
gripe (genitive singular)
gripa (genitive plural)
gripi (dative singular)
gripama (dative plural)
gripu (accusative singular)
gripe (accusative plural)
gripo (singular vocative)
gripe (plural vocative)
gripi (locative singular)
gripama (locative plural)
gripom (instrumental singular)
gripama (instrumental plural)
grȉp (alternative Serbia)

(Bosnia, Croatia, Montenegro) flu, influenza


tur

tȗr (canonical masculine)
ту̑р (Cyrillic)
tȗr (nominative singular)
túrovi (nominative plural)
tura (genitive singular)
turova (genitive plural)
turu (dative singular)
turovima (dative plural)
tura (accusative singular)
turove (accusative plural)
ture (singular vocative)
turovi (plural vocative)
turu (locative singular)
turovima (locative plural)
turom (instrumental singular)
turovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *tȗrъ from Proto-Balto-Slavic *taurás, from Proto-Indo-European *táwros.


tur

tȗr (canonical masculine)
ту̑р (Cyrillic)
tȗr (nominative singular)
tȕrovi (nominative plural)
tura (genitive singular)
turova (genitive plural)
turu (dative singular)
turovima (dative plural)
tur (accusative singular)
turove (accusative plural)
turu (singular vocative)
turovi (plural vocative)
turu (locative singular)
turovima (locative plural)
turom (instrumental singular)
turovima (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish اوتورمق (oturmak, “to sit”).


sonda

sȏnda (canonical feminine)
со̑нда (Cyrillic)
sonda (nominative singular)
sonde (nominative plural)
sonde (genitive singular)
sonda (genitive plural)
sondi (genitive plural)
sondi (dative singular)
sondama (dative plural)
sondu (accusative singular)
sonde (accusative plural)
sondo (singular vocative)
sonde (plural vocative)
sondi (locative singular)
sondama (locative plural)
sondom (instrumental singular)
sondama (instrumental plural)

a probe (a device, or part of a device, used to explore, investigate or measure)


svibanj

sh-noun

svȋbanj m (Cyrillic spelling сви̑бањ, relational adjective svȋbanjskī)

svȋbanj (canonical masculine)
сви̑бањ (Cyrillic)
svȋbanjskī (adjective relational)
svibanj (nominative singular)
svibnji (nominative plural)
svibnja (genitive singular)
svibanja (genitive plural)
svibnju (dative singular)
svibnjima (dative plural)
svibanj (accusative singular)
svibnje (accusative plural)
svibnju (singular vocative)
svibnji (plural vocative)
svibnju (locative singular)
svibnjima (locative plural)
svibnjem (instrumental singular)
svibnjima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *svibьnь, whence also Slovene sviben; compare svȋb.

u svibnju

prvog svibnja


buk

bȗk (canonical masculine)
бу̑к (Cyrillic)
bȗk (nominative singular)
bȕkovi (nominative plural)
bȗci (nominative plural)
buka (genitive singular)
bukova (genitive plural)
buka (genitive plural)
buku (dative singular)
bukovima (dative plural)
bucima (dative plural)
buk (accusative singular)
bukove (accusative plural)
buke (accusative plural)
buče (singular vocative)
bukovi (plural vocative)
buci (plural vocative)
buku (locative singular)
bukovima (locative plural)
bucima (locative plural)
bukom (instrumental singular)
bukovima (instrumental plural)
bucima (instrumental plural)


doba

dȏba (canonical neuter)
до̑ба (Cyrillic)
doba (nominative singular)
doba (nominative plural)
doba (genitive singular)
doba (genitive plural)
dobu (dative singular)
dobima (dative plural)
doba (accusative singular)
doba (accusative plural)
doba (singular vocative)
doba (plural vocative)
dobu (locative singular)
dobima (locative plural)
dobom (instrumental singular)
dobima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *doba (“time”).

inh+

U doba dinosaura nije bilo puno sisavaca.

In the age of dinosaurs, there weren't many mammals.

Zima je najhladnije godišnje doba.

season (division of the year in regards to weather)


obrok

òbrok (canonical masculine)
о̀брок (Cyrillic)
òbrok (nominative singular)
obroci (nominative plural)
ȍbrōkā (genitive singular)
obroka (genitive plural)
obroku (dative singular)
obrocima (dative plural)
obrok (accusative singular)
obroke (accusative plural)
obroče (singular vocative)
obroci (plural vocative)
obroku (locative singular)
obrocima (locative plural)
obrokom (instrumental singular)
obrocima (instrumental plural)


obruč

ȍbrūč (canonical masculine)
о̏брӯч (Cyrillic)
obruč (nominative singular)
obruči (nominative plural)
obruča (genitive singular)
obruča (genitive plural)
obruču (dative singular)
obručima (dative plural)
obruč (accusative singular)
obruče (accusative plural)
obruču (singular vocative)
obruči (plural vocative)
obruču (locative singular)
obručima (locative plural)
obručem (instrumental singular)
obručima (instrumental plural)

hoop (circular band of metal used to bind a barrel)


trud

trȗd (canonical masculine)
тру̑д (Cyrillic)
trud (nominative singular)
trúdovi (nominative plural)
trȗdi (nominative plural)
truda (genitive singular)
trudova (genitive plural)
truda (genitive plural)
trudu (dative singular)
trudovima (dative plural)
trudima (dative plural)
trud (accusative singular)
trudove (accusative plural)
trude (accusative plural)
trude (singular vocative)
trudovi (plural vocative)
trudi (plural vocative)
trudu (locative singular)
trudovima (locative plural)
trudima (locative plural)
trudom (instrumental singular)
trudovima (instrumental plural)
trudima (instrumental plural)

I na kraju... sav je trud bio uzalud.

And in the end... all the effort was in vain.

(in the plural) contractions (while giving birth)


trud

trȗd (canonical masculine)
тру̑д (Cyrillic)


trup

trȗp (canonical masculine)
тру̑п (Cyrillic)
trȗp (nominative singular)
trúpovi (nominative plural)
trupa (genitive singular)
trupova (genitive plural)
trupu (dative singular)
trupovima (dative plural)
trup (accusative singular)
trupove (accusative plural)
trupe (singular vocative)
trupovi (plural vocative)
trupu (locative singular)
trupovima (locative plural)
trupom (instrumental singular)
trupovima (instrumental plural)


usta

ústa (canonical neuter plural)
у́ста (Cyrillic)
ústa (nominative plural)
ústā (genitive plural)
ustima (dative plural)
usta (accusative plural)
usta (plural vocative)
ustima (locative plural)
ustima (instrumental plural)


pora

póra (canonical feminine)
по́ра (Cyrillic)
póra (nominative singular)
pore (nominative plural)
pore (genitive singular)
pórā (genitive plural)
pori (dative singular)
porama (dative plural)
poru (accusative singular)
pore (accusative plural)
poro (singular vocative)
pore (plural vocative)
pori (locative singular)
porama (locative plural)
porom (instrumental singular)
porama (instrumental plural)


pust

pȕst (canonical masculine)
пу̏ст (Cyrillic)


ruda

rúda (canonical feminine)
ру́да (Cyrillic)
ruda (nominative singular)
rude (nominative plural)
rude (genitive singular)
ruda (genitive plural)
rudi (dative singular)
rudama (dative plural)
rudu (accusative singular)
rude (accusative plural)
rudo (singular vocative)
rude (plural vocative)
rudi (locative singular)
rudama (locative plural)
rudom (instrumental singular)
rudama (instrumental plural)


snop

snȍp (canonical masculine)
сно̏п (Cyrillic)
snȍp (nominative singular)
snòpovi (nominative plural)
snòpa (genitive singular)
snopova (genitive plural)
snòpu (dative singular)
snopovima (dative plural)
snòp (accusative singular)
snopove (accusative plural)
snȍpe (singular vocative)
snopovi (plural vocative)
snòpu (locative singular)
snopovima (locative plural)
snòpom (instrumental singular)
snopovima (instrumental plural)


stado

stȁdo (canonical neuter)
ста̏до (Cyrillic)
stado (nominative singular)
stada (nominative plural)
stada (genitive singular)
stada (genitive plural)
stadu (dative singular)
stadima (dative plural)
stado (accusative singular)
stada (accusative plural)
stado (singular vocative)
stada (plural vocative)
stadu (locative singular)
stadima (locative plural)
stadom (instrumental singular)
stadima (instrumental plural)

herd, flock (of domesticated animals like sheep and goats)


čelik

čèlik (canonical masculine)
чѐлик (Cyrillic)
čelik (nominative singular)
čelika (genitive singular)
čeliku (dative singular)
čelik (accusative singular)
čeliče (singular vocative)
čeliku (locative singular)
čelikom (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish چلیك (çelik).


beseda

bèseda (canonical feminine)
бѐседа (Cyrillic)
beseda (nominative singular)
besede (nominative plural)
besede (genitive singular)
beseda (genitive plural)
besedi (dative singular)
besedama (dative plural)
besedu (accusative singular)
besede (accusative plural)
besedo (singular vocative)
besede (plural vocative)
besedi (locative singular)
besedama (locative plural)
besedom (instrumental singular)
besedama (instrumental plural)
bèsjeda (alternative Ijekavian)
besida (alternative Ikavian)
beśeda (alternative Montenegro)

a speech (especially for a ceremonial occasion)


lanac

sh-noun

lánac m (Cyrillic spelling ла́нац, relational adjective lànčanī)

lánac (canonical masculine)
ла́нац (Cyrillic)
lànčanī (adjective relational)
lanac (nominative singular)
lanci (nominative plural)
lanca (genitive singular)
lanaca (genitive plural)
lancu (dative singular)
lancima (dative plural)
lanac (accusative singular)
lance (accusative plural)
lanče (singular vocative)
lanci (plural vocative)
lancu (locative singular)
lancima (locative plural)
lancem (instrumental singular)
lancima (instrumental plural)

From Middle High German lanne (“chain”) + -ac, the Middle High German from Old High German lanna (“metal sheet, platelet; chain”), from Vulgar Latin lanna from Latin lāmina (“sheet especially of metal”). Cognate with Slovene lanec (“chain”), Macedonian and Bulgarian ланец (lanec, “golden or silver chain”), South and Western Russian ланцу́г (lancúg, “chain”), Polish łańcuch (“chain”), Czech and Slovak lano (“cable, rope”).


magarac

màgarac (canonical masculine)
ма̀гарац (Cyrillic)
magarac (nominative singular)
magarci (nominative plural)
magarca (genitive singular)
magaraca (genitive plural)
magarcu (dative singular)
magarcima (dative plural)
magarca (accusative singular)
magarce (accusative plural)
magarče (singular vocative)
magarci (plural vocative)
magarcu (locative singular)
magarcima (locative plural)
magarcem (instrumental singular)
magarcima (instrumental plural)


mrav

mrȃv (canonical masculine)
мра̑в (Cyrillic)
mrav (nominative singular)
mravi (nominative plural)
mrava (genitive singular)
mrava (genitive plural)
mravu (dative singular)
mravima (dative plural)
mrava (accusative singular)
mrave (accusative plural)
mrave (singular vocative)
mravi (plural vocative)
mravu (locative singular)
mravima (locative plural)
mravom (instrumental singular)
mravima (instrumental plural)

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


obed

обед (Cyrillic)
obed (nominative singular)
obedi (nominative plural)
obeda (genitive singular)
obeda (genitive plural)
obedu (dative singular)
obedima (dative plural)
obed (accusative singular)
obede (accusative plural)
obedu (singular vocative)
obede(?) (singular vocative)
obedi (plural vocative)
obedu (locative singular)
obedima (locative plural)
obedom (instrumental singular)
obedima (instrumental plural)
objed (alternative Ijekavian)


kiša

kȉša (canonical feminine)
ки̏ша (Cyrillic)
kȉša (nominative singular)
kiše (nominative plural)
kiše (genitive singular)
kȋšā (genitive plural)
kiši (dative singular)
kišama (dative plural)
kišu (accusative singular)
kiše (accusative plural)
kišo (singular vocative)
kiše (plural vocative)
kiši (locative singular)
kišama (locative plural)
kišom (instrumental singular)
kišama (instrumental plural)

Pada kiša.

Pala je prva jesenska kiša. Stari je Janko, lugar brezovački, javio da su šljuke došle. Od toga časa starac Batorić ne imađaše više mira kod kuće, i tek što se sunce opet pokazalo pa nastali oni nježno svijetli dani prve jeseni, pođosmo u lov.

1886, Ksaver Šandor Đalski, “Na Groblju”, in Pod Starimi Krovovi:

The first autumn rains had fallen. Old Janko, the Brezovica forester, announced that thewoodcocks had come. From that time on, the elder Batorić did not have any more peace in the house, and as soon as the sun came out again and those sweet light days of early autumn started up, we set out for the hunt.

U Beogradu oblačno i hladno, povremeno sa mešovitim padavinama - kišom, susnežicom i snegom.

2022, “Danas oblačno i hladno, mestimično sneg i kiša”, in Politika:

In Belgrade [the weather is] cloudy and cold, occasionally with mixed precipitation - with rain, sleet, and snow.


mati

mȁti (canonical feminine)
ма̏ти (Cyrillic)
mȁti (nominative singular)
mȁtēr (nominative singular)
matere (nominative plural)
mȁterē (genitive singular)
matera (genitive plural)
mȁteri (dative singular)
materama (dative plural)
mȁtēr (accusative singular)
matere (accusative plural)
mati (singular vocative)
matere (plural vocative)
mȁteri (locative singular)
materama (locative plural)
materom (instrumental singular)
materama (instrumental plural)

mȁti

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mati, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.


vetar

vȅtar (canonical masculine)
ве̏тар (Cyrillic)
vȅtar (nominative singular)
vètrovi (nominative plural)
vetra (genitive singular)
vetrova (genitive plural)
vetru (dative singular)
vetrovima (dative plural)
vetar (accusative singular)
vetrove (accusative plural)
vetre (singular vocative)
vetrovi (plural vocative)
vetru (locative singular)
vetrovima (locative plural)
vetrom (instrumental singular)
vetrovima (instrumental plural)
vjȅtar (alternative Ijekavian)
vitar (alternative Ikavian)


repa

sh-noun

rȅpa f (Cyrillic spelling ре̏па, diminutive rȅpica)

rȅpa (canonical feminine)
ре̏па (Cyrillic)
rȅpica (diminutive)
rȅpa (nominative singular)
repe (nominative plural)
repe (genitive singular)
rȇpā (genitive plural)
repi (dative singular)
repama (dative plural)
repu (accusative singular)
repe (accusative plural)
repo (singular vocative)
repe (plural vocative)
repi (locative singular)
repama (locative plural)
repom (instrumental singular)
repama (instrumental plural)
rijepa (alternative)
ripa (alternative)


repa

nonlemma

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


sneg

snȇg (canonical masculine)
сне̑г (Cyrillic)
snȇg (nominative singular)
snȅgovi (nominative plural)
snega (genitive singular)
snegova (genitive plural)
snegu (dative singular)
snegovima (dative plural)
sneg (accusative singular)
snegove (accusative plural)
sneže (singular vocative)
snegu (singular vocative)
snegovi (plural vocative)
snegu (locative singular)
snegovima (locative plural)
snegom (instrumental singular)
snegovima (instrumental plural)
snijȇg (alternative Ijekavian)
snig (alternative Ikavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sněgъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *snáigas, from Proto-Indo-European *snóygʷʰos.

Otac skida sneg sa krova.

trigonometric function
trigonometric function


unuk

ùnuk (canonical masculine)
у̀нук (Cyrillic)
unuk (nominative singular)
unuci (nominative plural)
unuka (genitive singular)
unuka (genitive plural)
unuku (dative singular)
unucima (dative plural)
unuka (accusative singular)
unuke (accusative plural)
unuče (singular vocative)
unuci (plural vocative)
unuku (locative singular)
unucima (locative plural)
unukom (instrumental singular)
unucima (instrumental plural)


vedro

vèdro (canonical neuter)
вѐдро (Cyrillic)
vedro (nominative singular)
vedra (nominative plural)
vedra (genitive singular)
vedara (genitive plural)
vedru (dative singular)
vedrima (dative plural)
vedro (accusative singular)
vedra (accusative plural)
vedro (singular vocative)
vedra (plural vocative)
vedru (locative singular)
vedrima (locative plural)
vedrom (instrumental singular)
vedrima (instrumental plural)


čast

čȃst (canonical feminine)
ча̑ст (Cyrillic)
čast (nominative singular)
časti (nominative plural)
časti (genitive singular)
časti (genitive plural)
časti (dative singular)
častima (dative plural)
čast (accusative singular)
časti (accusative plural)
časti (singular vocative)
časti (plural vocative)
časti (locative singular)
častima (locative plural)
čašću (instrumental singular)
časti (instrumental singular)
častima (instrumental plural)


минут

мѝнӯт (canonical feminine)
mìnūt (romanization)
минут (nominative singular)
минути (nominative plural)
минута (genitive singular)
минута (genitive plural)
минуту (dative singular)
минутима (dative plural)
минут (accusative singular)
минуте (accusative plural)
минуту (singular vocative)
минути (plural vocative)
минуту (locative singular)
минутима (locative plural)
минутом (instrumental singular)
минутима (instrumental plural)
мину́та (alternative)


minut

mìnūt (canonical masculine)
мѝнӯт (Cyrillic)
minut (nominative singular)
minuti (nominative plural)
minuta (genitive singular)
minuta (genitive plural)
minutu (dative singular)
minutima (dative plural)
minut (accusative singular)
minute (accusative plural)
minutu (singular vocative)
minuti (plural vocative)
minutu (locative singular)
minutima (locative plural)
minutom (instrumental singular)
minutima (instrumental plural)
minúta (alternative Croatia)


секунд

sekund (romanization)
секунда (alternative)


sekund

sèkund (canonical masculine)
сѐкунд (Cyrillic)
sekùnda (alternative Croatia)


секунда

секу̀нда (canonical feminine)
sekùnda (romanization)
секу̀нда (nominative singular)
секунде (nominative plural)
секунде (genitive singular)
секу́нда̄ (genitive plural)
секу́ндӣ (genitive plural)
секунди (dative singular)
секундама (dative plural)
секунду (accusative singular)
секунде (accusative plural)
секундо (singular vocative)
секунде (plural vocative)
секунди (locative singular)
секундама (locative plural)
секундом (instrumental singular)
секундама (instrumental plural)
секунд (alternative)


sekunda

sekùnda (canonical feminine)
секу̀нда (Cyrillic)
sekùnda (nominative singular)
sekunde (nominative plural)
sekunde (genitive singular)
sekúndā (genitive plural)
sekúndī (genitive plural)
sekundi (dative singular)
sekundama (dative plural)
sekundu (accusative singular)
sekunde (accusative plural)
sekundo (singular vocative)
sekunde (plural vocative)
sekundi (locative singular)
sekundama (locative plural)
sekundom (instrumental singular)
sekundama (instrumental plural)
sèkund (alternative Serbia)


сат

са̑т (canonical masculine)
sȃt (romanization)
са̑т (nominative singular)
са̏тови (nominative plural)
са̑та (genitive singular)
сатова (genitive plural)
сату (dative singular)
сатовима (dative plural)
сат (accusative singular)
сатове (accusative plural)
сате (singular vocative)
сатови (plural vocative)
сату (locative singular)
сатовима (locative plural)
сатом (instrumental singular)
сатовима (instrumental plural)
са̏хат / са̀хат (alternative)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish ساعت (sa'at), from Arabic سَاعَة (sāʕa).

bor+

clock, watch (instrument used to measure or keep track of time)


сат

са̑т (canonical masculine)
sȃt (romanization)
са̑т (nominative singular)
са̑ти (nominative plural)
са̑та (genitive singular)
са́тӣ (genitive plural)
сату (dative singular)
сатима (dative plural)
сат (accusative singular)
сате (accusative plural)
сате (singular vocative)
сати (plural vocative)
сату (locative singular)
сатима (locative plural)
сатом (instrumental singular)
сатима (instrumental plural)
са̏хат / са̀хат (alternative)

Колико сати?


čas

čȁs (canonical masculine)
ча̏с (Cyrillic)
čȁs (nominative singular)
čàsovi (nominative plural)
časa (genitive singular)
časova (genitive plural)
času (dative singular)
časovima (dative plural)
čas (accusative singular)
časove (accusative plural)
času (singular vocative)
časovi (plural vocative)
času (locative singular)
časovima (locative plural)
časom (instrumental singular)
časovima (instrumental plural)

(Bosnia, Montenegro, Serbia) lesson, period


право

пра́во (canonical neuter)
právo (romanization)
право (nominative singular)
права (nominative plural)
права (genitive singular)
права (genitive plural)
праву (dative singular)
правима (dative plural)
право (accusative singular)
права (accusative plural)
право (singular vocative)
права (plural vocative)
праву (locative singular)
правима (locative plural)
правом (instrumental singular)
правима (instrumental plural)

Morphologically from пра̏в, a calque of German Recht and French droit.


pravo

právo (canonical neuter)
пра́во (Cyrillic)
pravo (nominative singular)
prava (nominative plural)
prava (genitive singular)
prava (genitive plural)
pravu (dative singular)
pravima (dative plural)
pravo (accusative singular)
prava (accusative plural)
pravo (singular vocative)
prava (plural vocative)
pravu (locative singular)
pravima (locative plural)
pravom (instrumental singular)
pravima (instrumental plural)

From prȁv + -o. Calque of German Recht and French droit.

ljudska prava


ukaz

úkāz (canonical masculine)
у́ка̄з (Cyrillic)
ukaz (nominative singular)
ukazi (nominative plural)
ukaza (genitive singular)
ukaza (genitive plural)
ukazu (dative singular)
ukazima (dative plural)
ukaz (accusative singular)
ukaze (accusative plural)
ukazu (singular vocative)
ukaze (singular vocative)
ukazi (plural vocative)
ukazu (locative singular)
ukazima (locative plural)
ukazom (instrumental singular)
ukazima (instrumental plural)


седмица

сѐдмица (canonical feminine)
sèdmica (romanization)
седмица (nominative singular)
седмице (nominative plural)
седмице (genitive singular)
седмица (genitive plural)
седмици (dative singular)
седмицама (dative plural)
седмицу (accusative singular)
седмице (accusative plural)
седмице (singular vocative)
седмицо (singular vocative)
седмице (plural vocative)
седмици (locative singular)
седмицама (locative plural)
седмицом (instrumental singular)
седмицама (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sedmica. Equivalent to се̏дам + -ица.

affix

се̏дам + -ица

anything numbered seven (playing card, tram, bus, player with a jersey number 7 etc.)


sedmica

sèdmica (canonical feminine)
сѐдмица (Cyrillic)
sedmica (nominative singular)
sedmice (nominative plural)
sedmice (genitive singular)
sedmica (genitive plural)
sedmici (dative singular)
sedmicama (dative plural)
sedmicu (accusative singular)
sedmice (accusative plural)
sedmice (singular vocative)
sedmico (singular vocative)
sedmice (plural vocative)
sedmici (locative singular)
sedmicama (locative plural)
sedmicom (instrumental singular)
sedmicama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sedmica. Equivalent to sȅdam + -ica.


месец

ме̏се̄ц (canonical masculine)
mȅsēc (romanization)
ме̏се̄ц (nominative singular)
месеци (nominative plural)
месеца (genitive singular)
месе́цӣ (genitive plural)
месе́ца̄ (genitive plural)
месецу (dative singular)
месецима (dative plural)
месец (accusative singular)
месеце (accusative plural)
месече (singular vocative)
месеци (plural vocative)
месецу (locative singular)
месецима (locative plural)
месецом (instrumental singular)
месецима (instrumental plural)
мје̏се̄ц (alternative Ijekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *měsęcь, from Proto-Indo-European *mḗh₁n̥s.


mesec

mȅsēc (canonical masculine)
ме̏се̄ц (Cyrillic)
mȅsēc (nominative singular)
mȅsēci (nominative plural)
mȅsēca (genitive singular)
mesécī (genitive plural)
mesécā (genitive plural)
mȅsēcu (dative singular)
mesécima (dative plural)
mȅsēcima (dative plural)
mȅsēc (accusative singular)
mȅsēce (accusative plural)
mȅsēče (singular vocative)
mȅsēci (plural vocative)
mȅsēcu (locative singular)
mesécu (locative singular)
mesécima (locative plural)
mȅsēcima (locative plural)
mȅsēcom (instrumental singular)
mesécima (instrumental plural)
mȅsēcima (instrumental plural)
mjȅsēc (alternative Ijekavian)


mjesec

mjȅsēc (canonical masculine)
мје̏се̄ц (Cyrillic)
mjȅsēc (nominative singular)
mjȅsēci (nominative plural)
mjȅsēca (genitive singular)
mjesécī (genitive plural)
mjȅsēcu (dative singular)
mjesécima (dative plural)
mjȅsēcima (dative plural)
mjȅsēc (accusative singular)
mjȅsēce (accusative plural)
mjȅsēče (singular vocative)
mjȅsēci (plural vocative)
mjȅsēcu (locative singular)
mjesécu (locative singular)
mjesécima (locative plural)
mjȅsēcima (locative plural)
mjȅsēcom (instrumental singular)
mjesécima (instrumental plural)
mjȅsēcima (instrumental plural)
mȅsēc (alternative Ekavian)


година

го̏дина (canonical feminine)
gȍdina (romanization)
година (nominative singular)
године (nominative plural)
године (genitive singular)
година (genitive plural)
години (dative singular)
годинама (dative plural)
годину (accusative singular)
године (accusative plural)
годино (singular vocative)
године (plural vocative)
години (locative singular)
годинама (locative plural)
годином (instrumental singular)
годинама (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *godina. Equivalent to го̑д + -ина.


godina

gȍdina (canonical feminine)
го̏дина (Cyrillic)
godina (nominative singular)
godine (nominative plural)
godine (genitive singular)
godina (genitive plural)
godini (dative singular)
godinama (dative plural)
godinu (accusative singular)
godine (accusative plural)
godino (singular vocative)
godine (plural vocative)
godini (locative singular)
godinama (locative plural)
godinom (instrumental singular)
godinama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *godina. Equivalent to gȏd + -ina.

prije godinu dana


мјесец

мје̏се̄ц (canonical masculine)
mjȅsēc (romanization)
мје̏се̄ц (nominative singular)
мје̏се̄ци (nominative plural)
мје̏се̄ца (genitive singular)
мјесе́цӣ (genitive plural)
мје̏се̄цу (dative singular)
мјесе́цима (dative plural)
мје̏се̄цима (dative plural)
мје̏се̄ц (accusative singular)
мје̏се̄це (accusative plural)
мје̏се̄че (singular vocative)
мје̏се̄ци (plural vocative)
мје̏се̄цу (locative singular)
мјесе́цима (locative plural)
мје̏се̄цима (locative plural)
мје̏се̄цом (instrumental singular)
мјесе́цима (instrumental plural)
мје̏се̄цима (instrumental plural)
ме̏се̄ц (alternative Ekavian)


buha

bùha (canonical feminine)
бу̀ха (Cyrillic)
bùha (nominative singular)
buhe (nominative plural)
buhe (genitive singular)
búhā (genitive plural)
busi (dative singular)
buhama (dative plural)
buhu (accusative singular)
buhe (accusative plural)
buho (singular vocative)
buhe (plural vocative)
busi (locative singular)
buhama (locative plural)
buhom (instrumental singular)
buhama (instrumental plural)
bùva (alternative Serbia)


zastava

zȃstava (canonical feminine)
за̑става (Cyrillic)
zastava (nominative singular)
zastave (nominative plural)
zastave (genitive singular)
zastava (genitive plural)
zastavi (dative singular)
zastavama (dative plural)
zastavu (accusative singular)
zastave (accusative plural)
zastavo (singular vocative)
zastave (plural vocative)
zastavi (locative singular)
zastavama (locative plural)
zastavom (instrumental singular)
zastavama (instrumental plural)


puž

sh-noun

pȗž m (Cyrillic spelling пу̑ж, diminutive pùžić)

pȗž (canonical masculine)
пу̑ж (Cyrillic)
pùžić (diminutive)
pȗž (nominative singular)
púževi (nominative plural)
puža (genitive singular)
puževa (genitive plural)
pužu (dative singular)
puževima (dative plural)
puža (accusative singular)
puževe (accusative plural)
pužu (singular vocative)
puževi (plural vocative)
pužu (locative singular)
puževima (locative plural)
pužem (instrumental singular)
puževima (instrumental plural)


pepeo

pȅpeo (canonical masculine)
пе̏пео (Cyrillic)
pepeo (nominative singular)
pepela (genitive singular)
pepelu (dative singular)
pepeo (accusative singular)
pepele (singular vocative)
pepelu (locative singular)
pepelom (instrumental singular)


veter

Dragutin Domjanić, Bogečko grobje
Mirno počivaju grobi,
jablan kak straža stoji,
veter se igra po zobi,
zbuditi grobje boji


коцка

ко̏цка (canonical feminine)
kȍcka (romanization)
ко̏цка (nominative singular)
коцке (nominative plural)
коцке (genitive singular)
ко̏ца̄ка̄ (genitive plural)
ко̏цкӣ (genitive plural)
коцки (dative singular)
коцкама (dative plural)
коцку (accusative singular)
коцке (accusative plural)
коцко (singular vocative)
коцке (plural vocative)
коцки (locative singular)
коцкама (locative plural)
коцком (instrumental singular)
коцкама (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kostъka (“small bone”), since dice were made of bones (Proto-Slavic *kostь).


пепео

пе̏пео (canonical masculine)
pȅpeo (romanization)
пепео (nominative singular)
пепела (genitive singular)
пепелу (dative singular)
пепео (accusative singular)
пепеле (singular vocative)
пепелу (locative singular)
пепелом (instrumental singular)


пуж

sh-noun

пу̑ж m (Latin spelling pȗž, diminutive пу̀жић)

пу̑ж (canonical masculine)
pȗž (romanization)
пу̀жић (diminutive)
пу̑ж (nominative singular)
пу́жеви (nominative plural)
пужа (genitive singular)
пужева (genitive plural)
пужу (dative singular)
пужевима (dative plural)
пуж (accusative singular)
пужеве (accusative plural)
пужу (singular vocative)
пужеви (plural vocative)
пужу (locative singular)
пужевима (locative plural)
пужем (instrumental singular)
пужевима (instrumental plural)


роб

ро̏б (canonical masculine)
rȍb (romanization)
роб (nominative singular)
робови (nominative plural)
роба (genitive singular)
робова (genitive plural)
робу (dative singular)
робовима (dative plural)
роба (accusative singular)
робове (accusative plural)
робе (singular vocative)
робови (plural vocative)
робу (locative singular)
робовима (locative plural)
робом (instrumental singular)
робовима (instrumental plural)

From West Slavic, from Proto-Slavic *orbъ (“slave”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃órbʰos (“orphan”). Doublet of раб.


застава

за̑става (canonical feminine)
zȃstava (romanization)
застава (nominative singular)
заставе (nominative plural)
заставе (genitive singular)
застава (genitive plural)
застави (dative singular)
заставама (dative plural)
заставу (accusative singular)
заставе (accusative plural)
заставо (singular vocative)
заставе (plural vocative)
застави (locative singular)
заставама (locative plural)
заставом (instrumental singular)
заставама (instrumental plural)


бандера

банде́ра (canonical feminine)
bandéra (romanization)
бандера (nominative singular)
бандере (nominative plural)
бандере (genitive singular)
бандера (genitive plural)
бандери (dative singular)
бандерама (dative plural)
бандеру (accusative singular)
бандере (accusative plural)
бандеро (singular vocative)
бандере (plural vocative)
бандери (locative singular)
бандерама (locative plural)
бандером (instrumental singular)
бандерама (instrumental plural)
бандијера (alternative dialectal)

From Italian bandiera (“flag, flag pole”).

pole (as in telephone pole or electric pole)


sused

súsed (canonical masculine)
су́сед (Cyrillic)
sused (nominative singular)
susedi (nominative plural)
suseda (genitive singular)
suseda (genitive plural)
susedu (dative singular)
susedima (dative plural)
suseda (accusative singular)
susede (accusative plural)
susede (singular vocative)
susedi (plural vocative)
susedu (locative singular)
susedima (locative plural)
susedom (instrumental singular)
susedima (instrumental plural)
súsjed (alternative Ijekavian)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sǫsědъ. Cognate with Czech soused.

neighbor (a person living on adjacent or nearby land)


testo

tȇsto (canonical neuter)
те̑сто (Cyrillic)
testo (nominative singular)
testa (nominative plural)
testa (genitive singular)
testa (genitive plural)
testu (dative singular)
testima (dative plural)
testo (accusative singular)
testa (accusative plural)
testo (singular vocative)
testa (plural vocative)
testu (locative singular)
testima (locative plural)
testom (instrumental singular)
testima (instrumental plural)
tijȇsto (alternative Ijekavian)


ugao

ȕgao (canonical masculine)
у̏гао (Cyrillic)
ȕgao (nominative singular)
ȕglovi (nominative plural)
ȕgla (genitive singular)
uglova (genitive plural)
uglu (dative singular)
uglovima (dative plural)
ugao (accusative singular)
uglove (accusative plural)
ugle (singular vocative)
uglovi (plural vocative)
uglu (locative singular)
uglovima (locative plural)
uglom (instrumental singular)
uglovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ǫgъlъ, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *ángulas, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éngulos, from *h₂eng-. Compare Czech úhel.


hlad

hlȃd (canonical masculine)
хла̑д (Cyrillic)
hlȃd (nominative singular)
hládovi (nominative plural)
hlada (genitive singular)
hladova (genitive plural)
hladu (dative singular)
hladovima (dative plural)
hlad (accusative singular)
hladove (accusative plural)
hlade (singular vocative)
hladovi (plural vocative)
hladu (locative singular)
hladovima (locative plural)
hladom (instrumental singular)
hladovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *xoldъ, whence also Polish chłód and Russian хо́лод (xólod, “cold”).

shade (darkness where light, particularly sunlight, is blocked)


gost

gȏst (canonical masculine)
го̑ст (Cyrillic)
gȏst (nominative singular)
gȍsti (nominative plural)
gȍsta (genitive singular)
gòstijū (genitive plural)
gòstī (genitive plural)
gȍstu (dative singular)
gòstima (dative plural)
gȍsta (accusative singular)
gȍste (accusative plural)
gȍste (singular vocative)
gȍsti (plural vocative)
gȍstu (locative singular)
gòstima (locative plural)
gȍstom (instrumental singular)
gòstima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *gostь, from Proto-Indo-European *gʰóstis.

Svakog gosta tri dana dosta.

[For] every guest three days is enough. (proverb)


četka

čȅtka (canonical feminine)
че̏тка (Cyrillic)
čȅtka (nominative singular)
četke (nominative plural)
četke (genitive singular)
čȅtākā (genitive plural)
čȅtkī (genitive plural)
četki (dative singular)
četkama (dative plural)
četku (accusative singular)
četke (accusative plural)
četko (singular vocative)
četke (plural vocative)
četki (locative singular)
četkama (locative plural)
četkom (instrumental singular)
četkama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *(š)četъka, *sъčetь.


magla

màgla (canonical feminine)
ма̀гла (Cyrillic)
magla (nominative singular)
magle (nominative plural)
magle (genitive singular)
magla (genitive plural)
magala (genitive plural)
magli (genitive plural)
magli (dative singular)
maglama (dative plural)
maglu (accusative singular)
magle (accusative plural)
maglo (singular vocative)
magle (plural vocative)
magli (locative singular)
maglama (locative plural)
maglom (instrumental singular)
maglama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mьgla, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *míglāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃migʰleh₂.


olovo

ȍlovo (canonical neuter)
о̏лово (Cyrillic)
olovo (nominative singular)
olova (nominative plural)
olova (genitive singular)
olova (genitive plural)
olovu (dative singular)
olovima (dative plural)
olovo (accusative singular)
olova (accusative plural)
olovo (singular vocative)
olova (plural vocative)
olovu (locative singular)
olovima (locative plural)
olovom (instrumental singular)
olovima (instrumental plural)


rov

ров (Cyrillic)
rov (nominative singular)
rovovi (nominative plural)
rova (genitive singular)
rovova (genitive plural)
rovu (dative singular)
rovovima (dative plural)
rov (accusative singular)
rovove (accusative plural)
rove (singular vocative)
rovovi (plural vocative)
rovu (locative singular)
rovovima (locative plural)
rovom (instrumental singular)
rovovima (instrumental plural)


hemija

hémija (canonical feminine)
хе́мија (Cyrillic)
hemija (nominative singular)
hemije (genitive singular)
hemiji (dative singular)
hemiju (accusative singular)
hemijo (singular vocative)
hemiji (locative singular)
hemijom (instrumental singular)
kémija (alternative Croatia)


хемија

хе́мија (canonical feminine)
hémija (romanization)
хемија (nominative singular)
хемије (genitive singular)
хемији (dative singular)
хемију (accusative singular)
хемијо (singular vocative)
хемији (locative singular)
хемијом (instrumental singular)
ке́мија (alternative Croatia)


igla

ìgla (canonical feminine)
ѝгла (Cyrillic)
igla (nominative singular)
igle (nominative plural)
igle (genitive singular)
igálā (genitive plural)
íglā (genitive plural)
íglī (genitive plural)
igli (dative singular)
iglama (dative plural)
iglu (accusative singular)
igle (accusative plural)
iglo (singular vocative)
igle (plural vocative)
igli (locative singular)
iglama (locative plural)
iglom (instrumental singular)
iglama (instrumental plural)
jàgla (alternative Chakavian)


sito

sȉto (canonical neuter)
си̏то (Cyrillic)
sȉto (nominative singular)
sȉta (nominative plural)
sȉta (genitive singular)
sȋtā (genitive plural)
situ (dative singular)
sitima (dative plural)
sito (accusative singular)
sita (accusative plural)
sito (singular vocative)
sita (plural vocative)
situ (locative singular)
sitima (locative plural)
sitom (instrumental singular)
sitima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sito (“sieve”).


sidro

sȉdro (canonical neuter)
си̏дро (Cyrillic)
sȉdro (nominative singular)
sidra (nominative plural)
sȉdra (genitive singular)
sȉdārā (genitive plural)
sidru (dative singular)
sidrima (dative plural)
sidro (accusative singular)
sidra (accusative plural)
sidro (singular vocative)
sidra (plural vocative)
sidru (locative singular)
sidrima (locative plural)
sidrom (instrumental singular)
sidrima (instrumental plural)

dići sidro

baciti sidro


bajka

bȃjka (canonical feminine)
ба̑јка (Cyrillic)
bajka (nominative singular)
bajke (nominative plural)
bajke (genitive singular)
bȃjkī (genitive plural)
bȃjkā (genitive plural)
bajci (dative singular)
bajkama (dative plural)
bajku (accusative singular)
bajke (accusative plural)
bajko (singular vocative)
bajke (plural vocative)
bajci (locative singular)
bajkama (locative plural)
bajkom (instrumental singular)
bajkama (instrumental plural)


brak

brȃk (canonical masculine)
бра̑к (Cyrillic)
brȃk (nominative singular)
brȁkovi (nominative plural)
braka (genitive singular)
brakova (genitive plural)
braku (dative singular)
brakovima (dative plural)
brak (accusative singular)
brakove (accusative plural)
braku (singular vocative)
brakovi (plural vocative)
braku (locative singular)
brakovima (locative plural)
brakom (instrumental singular)
brakovima (instrumental plural)


такса

та̏кса (canonical feminine)
tȁksa (romanization)
такса (nominative singular)
таксе (nominative plural)
таксе (genitive singular)
такса (genitive plural)
такси (dative singular)
таксама (dative plural)
таксу (accusative singular)
таксе (accusative plural)
таксо (singular vocative)
таксе (plural vocative)
такси (locative singular)
таксама (locative plural)
таксом (instrumental singular)
таксама (instrumental plural)


brana

brána (canonical feminine)
бра́на (Cyrillic)
brana (nominative singular)
brane (nominative plural)
brane (genitive singular)
brana (genitive plural)
brani (dative singular)
branama (dative plural)
branu (accusative singular)
brane (accusative plural)
brano (singular vocative)
brane (plural vocative)
brani (locative singular)
branama (locative plural)
branom (instrumental singular)
branama (instrumental plural)

Deverbal from brániti (“to defend, protect; obstruct, stop”).


briga

brȉga (canonical feminine)
бри̏га (Cyrillic)
brȉga (nominative singular)
brȉge (nominative plural)
brȉgē (genitive singular)
brȋgā (genitive plural)
brȉzi (dative singular)
brȉgama (dative plural)
brȉgu (accusative singular)
brȉge (accusative plural)
brȉgo (singular vocative)
brȉge (plural vocative)
brȉzi (locative singular)
brȉgama (locative plural)
brȉgōm (instrumental singular)
brȉgama (instrumental plural)


buna

búna (canonical feminine)
бу́на (Cyrillic)
buna (nominative singular)
bune (nominative plural)
bune (genitive singular)
buna (genitive plural)
buni (dative singular)
bunama (dative plural)
bunu (accusative singular)
bune (accusative plural)
buno (singular vocative)
bune (plural vocative)
buni (locative singular)
bunama (locative plural)
bunom (instrumental singular)
bunama (instrumental plural)


muha

mùha (canonical feminine)
му̀ха (Cyrillic)
mùha (nominative singular)
muhe (nominative plural)
muhe (genitive singular)
múhā (genitive plural)
muhi (dative singular)
muhama (dative plural)
muhu (accusative singular)
muhe (accusative plural)
muho (singular vocative)
muhe (plural vocative)
muhi (locative singular)
muhama (locative plural)
muhom (instrumental singular)
muhama (instrumental plural)
mùva (alternative Bosnia Serbia)


crep

crȇp (canonical masculine)
цре̑п (Cyrillic)
crȇp (nominative singular)
crȅpovi (nominative plural)
crepa (genitive singular)
crepova (genitive plural)
crepu (dative singular)
crepovima (dative plural)
crep (accusative singular)
crepove (accusative plural)
crepe (singular vocative)
crepovi (plural vocative)
crepu (locative singular)
crepovima (locative plural)
crepom (instrumental singular)
crepovima (instrumental plural)
crijȇp (alternative Ijekavian)

From earlier *črěpъ, by liquid metathesis from Proto-Slavic *čerpъ, from Proto-Indo-European *kerpos.


domar

dòmār (canonical masculine)
до̀ма̄р (Cyrillic)
dòmār (nominative singular)
domari (nominative plural)
domára (genitive singular)
domara (genitive plural)
domaru (dative singular)
domarima (dative plural)
domara (accusative singular)
domare (accusative plural)
domaru (singular vocative)
domari (plural vocative)
domaru (locative singular)
domarima (locative plural)
domarom (instrumental singular)
domarima (instrumental plural)


duga

dúga (canonical feminine)
ду́га (Cyrillic)
duga (nominative singular)
duge (nominative plural)
duge (genitive singular)
duga (genitive plural)
duzi (dative singular)
dugama (dative plural)
dugu (accusative singular)
duge (accusative plural)
dugo (singular vocative)
duge (plural vocative)
duzi (locative singular)
dugama (locative plural)
dugom (instrumental singular)
dugama (instrumental plural)


duga

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


gazda

gȁzda (canonical masculine)
га̏зда (Cyrillic)
gazda (nominative singular)
gazde (nominative plural)
gazde (genitive singular)
gazda (genitive plural)
gazdi (genitive plural)
gazdi (dative singular)
gazdama (dative plural)
gazdu (accusative singular)
gazde (accusative plural)
gazdo (singular vocative)
gazde (plural vocative)
gazdi (locative singular)
gazdama (locative plural)
gazdom (instrumental singular)
gazdama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Hungarian gazda, from a Slavic language; see Proto-Slavic *gostьpoda.


greda

gréda (canonical feminine)
гре́да (Cyrillic)
gréda (nominative singular)
grȇde (nominative plural)
grede (genitive singular)
grȇdā (genitive plural)
gredi (dative singular)
gredama (dative plural)
grȇdu (accusative singular)
grede (accusative plural)
gredo (singular vocative)
grede (plural vocative)
gredi (locative singular)
gredama (locative plural)
gredom (instrumental singular)
gredama (instrumental plural)

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


grob

grȍb (canonical masculine)
гро̏б (Cyrillic)
grȍb (nominative singular)
gròbovi (nominative plural)
groba (genitive singular)
grobova (genitive plural)
grobu (dative singular)
grobovima (dative plural)
grob (accusative singular)
grobove (accusative plural)
grobe (singular vocative)
grobovi (plural vocative)
grobu (locative singular)
grobovima (locative plural)
grobom (instrumental singular)
grobovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *grobъ, whence also Czech and Slovak hrob (“grave”).


kalaj

kàlaj (canonical masculine)
ка̀лај (Cyrillic)
kalaj (nominative singular)
kalaja (genitive singular)
kalaju (dative singular)
kalaj (accusative singular)
kalaju (singular vocative)
kalaju (locative singular)
kalajem (instrumental singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قالای (kalay).

bor+

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

(Bosnia, Montenegro, Serbia, uncountable) tin


kokoš

kȍkōš (canonical feminine)
ко̏ко̄ш (Cyrillic)
kȍkōš (nominative singular)
kokoši (nominative plural)
kȍkoši (genitive singular)
kòkoši (genitive singular)
kokòšī (genitive plural)
kokòšijū (genitive plural)
kokoši (dative singular)
kokošima (dative plural)
kokoš (accusative singular)
kokoši (accusative plural)
kokoši (singular vocative)
kokoši (plural vocative)
kokoši (locative singular)
kokošima (locative plural)
kokošju (instrumental singular)
kokošima (instrumental plural)


kob

kȏb (canonical feminine)
ко̑б (Cyrillic)
kȏb (nominative singular)
kȏbi (nominative plural)
kobi (genitive singular)
kóbī (genitive plural)
kobi (dative singular)
kobima (dative plural)
kob (accusative singular)
kobi (accusative plural)
kobi (singular vocative)
kobi (plural vocative)
kobi (locative singular)
kobima (locative plural)
kȏblju (instrumental singular)
kobima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kobь, from Proto-Indo-European *kob-.
Compare (obsolete) Russian кобь (kobʹ), Old Norse happ (“good luck”), Old Irish cob (“victory”).


kod

kȏd (canonical masculine)
ко̑д (Cyrillic)
kȏd (nominative singular)
kódovi (nominative plural)
koda (genitive singular)
kodova (genitive plural)
kodu (dative singular)
kodovima (dative plural)
kod (accusative singular)
kodove (accusative plural)
kode (singular vocative)
kodovi (plural vocative)
kodu (locative singular)
kodovima (locative plural)
kodom (instrumental singular)
kodovima (instrumental plural)


korpa

корпа (Cyrillic)
korpa (nominative singular)
korpe (nominative plural)
korpe (genitive singular)
korpa (genitive plural)
korpi (genitive plural)
korpi (dative singular)
korpama (dative plural)
korpu (accusative singular)
korpe (accusative plural)
korpo (singular vocative)
korpe (plural vocative)
korpi (locative singular)
korpama (locative plural)
korpom (instrumental singular)
korpama (instrumental plural)


kotao

kòtao (canonical masculine)
ко̀тао (Cyrillic)
kòtao (nominative singular)
kòtlovi (nominative plural)
kòtla (genitive singular)
kȍtlōvā (genitive plural)
kòtlu (dative singular)
kòtlovima (dative plural)
kòtao (accusative singular)
kòtlove (accusative plural)
kȍtle (singular vocative)
kòtlovi (plural vocative)
kòtlu (locative singular)
kòtlovima (locative plural)
kòtlom (instrumental singular)
kòtlovima (instrumental plural)

Slavomolisano: kota

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kotьlъ, from Gothic 𐌺𐌰𐍄𐌹𐌻𐍃 (katils), from Latin catillus.


krug

sh-noun

krȗg m (Cyrillic spelling кру̑г, diminutive krúžić, relational adjective krȗžnī)

krȗg (canonical masculine)
кру̑г (Cyrillic)
krúžić (diminutive)
krȗžnī (adjective relational)
krug (nominative singular)
krȕgovi (nominative plural)
kruga (genitive singular)
krugova (genitive plural)
krugu (dative singular)
krugovima (dative plural)
krug (accusative singular)
krugove (accusative plural)
krugu (singular vocative)
krugovi (plural vocative)
krugu (locative singular)
krugovima (locative plural)
krugom (instrumental singular)
krugovima (instrumental plural)

(colloquial) turn (one's chance or time allotted in a rota or schedule to do something)


kut

kȗt (canonical masculine)
ку̑т (Cyrillic)
kȗt (nominative singular)
kútovi (nominative plural)
kúta (genitive singular)
kutova (genitive plural)
kutu (dative singular)
kutovima (dative plural)
kut (accusative singular)
kutove (accusative plural)
kute (singular vocative)
kutovi (plural vocative)
kutu (locative singular)
kutovima (locative plural)
kutom (instrumental singular)
kutovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kǫtъ. Compare Czech kout.


ким

ки̏м (canonical masculine)
kȉm (romanization)
ким (nominative singular)
кимови (nominative plural)
кима (genitive singular)
кимова (genitive plural)
киму (dative singular)
кимовима (dative plural)
ким (accusative singular)
кимове (accusative plural)
киме (singular vocative)
кимови (plural vocative)
киму (locative singular)
кимовима (locative plural)
кимом (instrumental singular)
кимовима (instrumental plural)

From German Kümmel, from Latin cuminum, from Ancient Greek κύμινον (kúminon).


урду

у̏рду (canonical masculine)
ȕrdu (romanization)


labud

lȁbūd m (Cyrillic spelling ла̏бӯд, female equivalent lȁbudica, diminutive labùdić)

lȁbūd (canonical masculine)
ла̏бӯд (Cyrillic)
lȁbudica (feminine)
labùdić (diminutive)
labud (nominative singular)
labudovi (nominative plural)
labuda (genitive singular)
labudova (genitive plural)
labudu (dative singular)
labudovima (dative plural)
labuda (accusative singular)
labudove (accusative plural)
labude (singular vocative)
labudovi (plural vocative)
labudu (locative singular)
labudovima (locative plural)
labudom (instrumental singular)
labudovima (instrumental plural)


lokot

lȍkot (canonical masculine)
ло̏кот (Cyrillic)
lokot (nominative singular)
lokoti (nominative plural)
lokota (genitive singular)
lokota (genitive plural)
lokotu (dative singular)
lokotima (dative plural)
lokot (accusative singular)
lokote (accusative plural)
lokote (singular vocative)
lokoti (plural vocative)
lokotu (locative singular)
lokotima (locative plural)
lokotom (instrumental singular)
lokotima (instrumental plural)

From French loquet or Italian lucchetto.


lakat

lȁkat (canonical masculine)
ла̏кат (Cyrillic)
lȁkat (nominative singular)
lȁktovi (nominative plural)
lakti (nominative plural)
lakta (genitive singular)
lȁktōvā (genitive plural)
lakátā (genitive plural)
laktu (dative singular)
laktovima (dative plural)
laktima (dative plural)
lakat (accusative singular)
laktove (accusative plural)
lakte (accusative plural)
laktu (singular vocative)
laktovi (plural vocative)
lakti (plural vocative)
laktu (locative singular)
laktovima (locative plural)
laktima (locative plural)
laktom (instrumental singular)
laktovima (instrumental plural)
laktima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *olkъtь, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *Heh₃l-.
Cognates to Czech loket, Slovak lakeť and Polish łokieć.


lekar

lèkār (canonical masculine)
лѐка̄р (Cyrillic)
lèkār (nominative singular)
lekari (nominative plural)
lekára (genitive singular)
lekara (genitive plural)
lekaru (dative singular)
lekarima (dative plural)
lekara (accusative singular)
lekare (accusative plural)
lekaru (singular vocative)
lekari (plural vocative)
lekaru (locative singular)
lekarima (locative plural)
lekarem (instrumental singular)
lekarima (instrumental plural)
ljèkār (alternative Ijekavian)


lim

lȉm (canonical masculine)
ли̏м (Cyrillic)
lȉm (nominative singular)
lìmovi (nominative plural)
lima (genitive singular)
lìmōvā (genitive plural)
limu (dative singular)
limovima (dative plural)
lim (accusative singular)
limove (accusative plural)
lime (singular vocative)
limovi (plural vocative)
limu (locative singular)
limovima (locative plural)
limom (instrumental singular)
limovima (instrumental plural)

(by extension, hyponym, Croatia) tinplate

(by extension, regional, Croatia) tin (silvery-white metal, the chemical element of atomic number 50)


lopata

lòpata (canonical feminine)
ло̀пата (Cyrillic)
lopata (nominative singular)
lopate (nominative plural)
lopate (genitive singular)
lopata (genitive plural)
lopati (dative singular)
lopatama (dative plural)
lopatu (accusative singular)
lopate (accusative plural)
lopato (singular vocative)
lopate (plural vocative)
lopati (locative singular)
lopatama (locative plural)
lopatom (instrumental singular)
lopatama (instrumental plural)


losos

lȍsos (canonical masculine)
ло̏сос (Cyrillic)
losos (nominative singular)
lososi (nominative plural)
lososa (genitive singular)
lososa (genitive plural)
lososu (dative singular)
lososima (dative plural)
lososa (accusative singular)
losose (accusative plural)
losose (singular vocative)
lososi (plural vocative)
lososu (locative singular)
lososima (locative plural)
lososom (instrumental singular)
lososima (instrumental plural)

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


meni

mènī (canonical masculine)
мѐнӣ (Cyrillic)
meni (nominative singular)
meniji (nominative plural)
menija (genitive singular)
menija (genitive plural)
meniju (dative singular)
menijima (dative plural)
meni (accusative singular)
menije (accusative plural)
meni (singular vocative)
meniji (plural vocative)
meniju (locative singular)
menijima (locative plural)
menijem (instrumental singular)
menijima (instrumental plural)


лекар

лѐка̄р (canonical masculine)
lèkār (romanization)
лѐка̄р (nominative singular)
лекари (nominative plural)
лека́ра (genitive singular)
лекара (genitive plural)
лекару (dative singular)
лекарима (dative plural)
лекара (accusative singular)
лекаре (accusative plural)
лекару (singular vocative)
лекари (plural vocative)
лекару (locative singular)
лекарима (locative plural)
лекарем (instrumental singular)
лекарима (instrumental plural)
љѐка̄р (alternative Ijekavian)


besjeda

bèsjeda (canonical feminine)
бѐсједа (Cyrillic)
besjeda (nominative singular)
besjede (nominative plural)
besjede (genitive singular)
besjeda (genitive plural)
besjedi (dative singular)
besjedama (dative plural)
besjedu (accusative singular)
besjede (accusative plural)
besjedo (singular vocative)
besjede (plural vocative)
besjedi (locative singular)
besjedama (locative plural)
besjedom (instrumental singular)
besjedama (instrumental plural)
bèseda (alternative Ekavian)
besida (alternative Ikavian)

a speech, especially for a ceremonial occasion


беседа

бѐседа (canonical feminine)
bèseda (romanization)
беседа (nominative singular)
беседе (nominative plural)
беседе (genitive singular)
беседа (genitive plural)
беседи (dative singular)
беседама (dative plural)
беседу (accusative singular)
беседе (accusative plural)
беседо (singular vocative)
беседе (plural vocative)
беседи (locative singular)
беседама (locative plural)
беседом (instrumental singular)
беседама (instrumental plural)
бѐсједа (alternative Ijekavian)
бесида (alternative Ikavian)


vjetar

vjȅtar (canonical masculine)
вје̏тар (Cyrillic)
vjȅtar (nominative singular)
vjȅtrovi (nominative plural)
vjȅtri (nominative plural)
vjȅtra (genitive singular)
vjȅtrōvā (genitive plural)
vjȅtārā (genitive plural)
vjȅtru (dative singular)
vjȅtrovima (dative plural)
vjȅtrima (dative plural)
vjȅtar (accusative singular)
vjȅtrove (accusative plural)
vjȅtre (accusative plural)
vjȅtre (singular vocative)
vjȅtrovi (plural vocative)
vjȅtri (plural vocative)
vjȅtru (locative singular)
vjètru (locative singular)
vjȅtrovima (locative plural)
vjȅtrima (locative plural)
vjȅtrom (instrumental singular)
vjȅtrovima (instrumental plural)
vjȅtrima (instrumental plural)
vȅtar (alternative Ekavian)
vitar (alternative Ikavian)

Riječi sve sam bacio u vjetar.


ветар

ве̏тар (canonical masculine)
vȅtar (romanization)
ве̏тар (nominative singular)
вѐтрови (nominative plural)
ветра (genitive singular)
ветрова (genitive plural)
ветру (dative singular)
ветровима (dative plural)
ветар (accusative singular)
ветрове (accusative plural)
ветре (singular vocative)
ветрови (plural vocative)
ветру (locative singular)
ветровима (locative plural)
ветром (instrumental singular)
ветровима (instrumental plural)
вје̏тар (alternative Ijekavian)
vitar (alternative Ikavian)


misao

mȋsao (canonical feminine)
ми̑сао (Cyrillic)
mȋsao (nominative singular)
mȋsli (nominative plural)
mȋsli (genitive singular)
míslī (genitive plural)
misli (dative singular)
mislima (dative plural)
misao (accusative singular)
misli (accusative plural)
misli (singular vocative)
misli (plural vocative)
misli (locative singular)
mislima (locative plural)
mȋsli (instrumental singular)
mȋšlju (instrumental singular)
mislima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *myslь. Related to mȉsliti (“to think”). Cognate with Russian мысль (myslʹ), Polish myśl, Macedonian мисла (misla), Bulgarian мисъл (misǎl), Slovene misel, Czech mysl.


тесто

те̑сто (canonical neuter)
tȇsto (romanization)
тесто (nominative singular)
теста (nominative plural)
теста (genitive singular)
теста (genitive plural)
тесту (dative singular)
тестима (dative plural)
тесто (accusative singular)
теста (accusative plural)
тесто (singular vocative)
теста (plural vocative)
тесту (locative singular)
тестима (locative plural)
тестом (instrumental singular)
тестима (instrumental plural)
тије̑сто (alternative Ijekavian)


polica

pòlica (canonical feminine)
по̀лица (Cyrillic)
polica (nominative singular)
police (nominative plural)
police (genitive singular)
polica (genitive plural)
polici (dative singular)
policama (dative plural)
policu (accusative singular)
police (accusative plural)
polico (singular vocative)
police (plural vocative)
polici (locative singular)
policama (locative plural)
policom (instrumental singular)
policama (instrumental plural)


pijavica

pȉjavica f (Cyrillic spelling пи̏јавица)

pȉjavica (canonical feminine)
пи̏јавица (Cyrillic)
pijavica (nominative singular)
pijavice (nominative plural)
pijavice (genitive singular)
pijavica (genitive plural)
pijavici (dative singular)
pijavicama (dative plural)
pijavicu (accusative singular)
pijavice (accusative plural)
pijavico (singular vocative)
pijavice (plural vocative)
pijavici (locative singular)
pijavicama (locative plural)
pijavicom (instrumental singular)
pijavicama (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *pьjavica, *pьjavъka.


posao

pòsao (canonical masculine)
по̀сао (Cyrillic)
pòsao (nominative singular)
pòslovi (nominative plural)
pòsli (nominative plural)
pòsla (genitive singular)
pȍslōvā (genitive plural)
poslu (dative singular)
poslovima (dative plural)
posao (accusative singular)
poslove (accusative plural)
posle (accusative plural)
posle (singular vocative)
poslovi (plural vocative)
posli (plural vocative)
poslu (locative singular)
poslovima (locative plural)
poslom (instrumental singular)
poslovima (instrumental plural)


rast

rȃst (canonical masculine)
ра̑ст (Cyrillic)
rast (nominative singular)
rasta (genitive singular)
rastu (dative singular)
rast (accusative singular)
raste (singular vocative)
rastu (locative singular)
rastom (instrumental singular)