[ˈkʲɪ.t̪ɐs̪]
KilmėRelated to kei̇̃sti (“to change”), with the origin of the words somewhat disputed:
* Derived from Proto-Indo-European *kʷís (“who, what”) + tàs (“that (determiner)”).
* Alternatively, from a Baltic root *kit-, probably from a t-extension of Proto-Indo-European *kʷey- (“to accomplish, to estimate”).
Cognate with Latvian cits; compare also Proto-Slavic *čьto (“what (interrogative)”), akin to Proto-Slavic *čьto (“why, which”), *čьtati (“to estimate, to inquire why”).
- other; another
“vi̇́enas põ ki̇̀to” — one after another
Formoski̇̀tas(canonical, masculine, singular, stress-pattern-4) · kiti̇̀(plural) · ki̇̀ta(neuter, positive) · ki̇̀tas(masculine, nominative, singular) · kiti̇̀(masculine, nominative, plural, positive) · kità(feminine, nominative, positive, singular) · ki̇̀tos(feminine, nominative, plural, positive) · ki̇̀to(genitive, masculine, singular) · kitų̃(genitive, masculine, plural, positive) · kitõs(feminine, genitive, positive, singular) · kitų̃(feminine, genitive, plural, positive) · kitám(dative, masculine, singular) · kiti̇́ems(dative, masculine, plural, positive) · ki̇̀tai(dative, feminine, positive, singular) · kitóms(dative, feminine, plural, positive) · ki̇̀tą(accusative, masculine, singular) · kitùs(accusative, masculine, plural, positive) · ki̇̀tą(accusative, feminine, positive, singular) · kitàs(accusative, feminine, plural, positive) · kitù(instrumental, masculine, singular)