/ˈvʲɪ.sɐs/, /vʲɪ.ˈsɐs/
KilmėFrom Proto-Balto-Slavic *wišas; compare Latvian viss, Old Prussian wissa f sg (“all”), Proto-Slavic *vьśь. From Proto-Indo-European *wisos. This is likely to originally be a locative plural form of a root *wey-, which was later lexicalised; compare Sanskrit विश्व (viśva, “in all directions”). The Lithuanian -s-, as opposed to expected -š- per RUKI law is striking. The idea of visti (“multiply, propagate”) as a derivative is quite conceivable but not definite; see for more.
- all, whole, entire; (in the plural) all, every
“Vi̇̀są diẽną li̇̀jo kai̇̃p iš kibi̇̀ro.” — It's been bucketing down all day.
- everyone, all of them
“Sveiki visi̇̀ / visi̇́emsǃ” — Hello, all!
Formosvi̇̀sas(canonical, masculine, stress-pattern-4) · visà(feminine) · vi̇̀sa(neuter) · vi̇̀sa(neuter, positive) · vi̇̀sas(masculine, nominative, singular) · visi̇̀(masculine, nominative, plural, positive) · visà(feminine, nominative, positive, singular) · vi̇̀sos(feminine, nominative, plural, positive) · vi̇̀so(genitive, masculine, singular) · visų̃(genitive, masculine, plural, positive) · visõs(feminine, genitive, positive, singular) · visų̃(feminine, genitive, plural, positive) · visám(dative, masculine, singular) · visi̇́ems(dative, masculine, plural, positive) · vi̇̀sai(dative, feminine, positive, singular) · visóms(dative, feminine, plural, positive) · vi̇̀są(accusative, masculine, singular) · visùs(accusative, masculine, plural, positive) · vi̇̀są(accusative, feminine, positive, singular) · visàs(accusative, feminine, plural, positive)