KilmėCognate with Latvian kakta (“angle; space between two touching walls”), with further origin outside of Baltic unclear. Buga compares the Baltic terms to Latin conquinīscō (“to crouch down, squat”) (presuming a root form of *kʷeks-), while others have noted similarities to Persian چکاد (čakâd, “top of the head or forehead”) and Proto-Tocharian *kekts'en- (“body”).
- forehead, brow (the part of the face above the eyes)
Formoskaktà(canonical, feminine, stress-pattern-4) · kãktos(plural) · kaktà(nominative, singular) · kãktos(nominative, plural) · kaktõs(genitive, singular) · kaktų̃(genitive, plural) · kãktai(dative, singular) · kaktóms(dative, plural) · kãktą(accusative, singular) · kaktàs(accusative, plural) · kaktà(instrumental, singular) · kaktomi̇̀s(instrumental, plural) · kaktojè(locative, singular) · kaktosè(locative, plural) · kãkta(singular, vocative) · kãktos(plural, vocative)
Šaltinis: Wiktionary