OriginBorrowed from German Karte, like kārts “playing cards” (the latter apparently having suffered the influence of kārts “pole” on its form), first attested as zemes kārte (with a long ā) in the 1850s, and later on (by the end of the 19th century) simply as karte (with a short e).
- declension-5, femininemap, chart
“kartes mērogs” — map scale
“lasīt karti” — to read a map
“ģeogrāfiska karte” — geographic map
- declension-5, femininedocument; identification; card
“bibliotēkas lasītāja karte” — library reader card
“slimnieka individuālā karte” — individual patient card
- declension-5, femininesheet of paper, card, etc. with special information
“tramvaja, trolejbusa karte” — a (one-month) tram, trolley pass
“ielūguma karte” — invitation card
“ēdienu karte, ēdienkarte” — food menu
Formskarte(nominative, singular) · kartes(nominative, plural) · kartes(genitive, singular) · karšu(genitive, plural) · kartei(dative, singular) · kartēm(dative, plural) · karti(accusative, singular) · kartes(accusative, plural) · karti(instrumental, singular) · kartēm(instrumental, plural) · kartē(locative, singular) · kartēs(locative, plural) · karte(singular, vocative) · kartes(plural, vocative) · kārte(alternative)
Source: Wiktionary — CC BY-SA 4.0