[ɡʲɪˈlʊs]
KilmėFrom Proto-Baltic *gil- (compare Latvian dziļš (“deep”)), of unknown further origin. Various proposed theories, including those relating the word to Proto-Indo-European *gʷelH- (“to hurt, stab”) (whence gélti (“to ache, sting, bite”) and Proto-Germanic *kwelaną (“to suffer, hurt”)), are semantically difficult. Related to gelmė̃ (“deep spot; depth”).
Formosgilùs(canonical, masculine, stress-pattern-4) · gili̇̀(feminine) · gilù(neuter) · gilù(neuter, positive) · gilùs(masculine, nominative, singular) · gi̇̀lūs(masculine, nominative, plural, positive) · gili̇̀(feminine, nominative, positive, singular) · gi̇̀lios(feminine, nominative, plural, positive) · gilaũs(genitive, masculine, singular) · gilių̃(genitive, masculine, plural, positive) · giliõs(feminine, genitive, positive, singular) · gilių̃(feminine, genitive, plural, positive) · giliám(dative, masculine, singular) · gili̇́ems(dative, masculine, plural, positive) · gi̇̀liai(dative, feminine, positive, singular) · gilióms(dative, feminine, plural, positive) · gi̇̀lų(accusative, masculine, singular) · giliùs(accusative, masculine, plural, positive) · gi̇̀lią(accusative, feminine, positive, singular) · giliàs(accusative, feminine, plural, positive)