[ˈʋɔːɾɐs]
OriginCognate with Latvian vâris (“spider”). Further etymology unclear.
* Smoczyński proposed a connection with Lithuanian vérti (“to thread, to string”), although this is disputed by Witzcak due to unexplained phonological changes.
* Another theory is that it is connected to Latin vārus (“bow-legged”), Latin vāricus (“with feet spread apart”), as spiders have inwardly curved legs that are spaced apart.
Formsvóras(canonical, masculine, stress-pattern-3) · vorai̇̃(plural) · vóras(nominative, singular) · vorai̇̃(nominative, plural) · vóro(genitive, singular) · vorų̃(genitive, plural) · vórui(dative, singular) · voráms(dative, plural) · vórą(accusative, singular) · vórus(accusative, plural) · vóru(instrumental, singular) · vorai̇̃s(instrumental, plural) · vorè(locative, singular) · voruosè(locative, plural) · vóre(singular, vocative) · vorai̇̃(plural, vocative)