English words from Serbo-Croatian
- barA solid, more or less rigid object of metal or wood with a uniform cross-section smaller than its length.
- labA laboratory.
- splitTo divide fully or partly along a more or less straight line.
- paraA former subunit of currency in several countries in the Ottoman/Turkish and Yugoslav regions.
- sickIn poor health; ill.
- YugoslaviaA former country in Southeastern Europe in the Balkans, now split into 6 countries: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia.
- HerzegovinaA historical region consisting of the southern one-fourth of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- KosovoA partly-recognized country on the Balkan Peninsula in Southeastern Europe. Official name: Republic of Kosovo. Capital and largest city: Pristina. Considered by the Republic of Serbia to be one of its two autonomous provinces.
- visForce; energy; might; power.
- MarinThe place name of a county of 252,409 in northern California (see Marin County).
- YugoslavOf, relating to, or characteristic of Yugoslavia or Yugoslavs.
- MaticA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- nadaNothing.
- boraAn initiation ceremony for males among the Aboriginal people of New South Wales.
- teslaIn the International System of Units, the derived unit of magnetic flux density or magnetic inductivity.
- ZagrebThe capital and largest city of Croatia.
- SerbA person of Serb descent (not necessarily from Serbia). (Compare Serbian.)
- ninAffectionate name for a grandmother.
- RabAn island off the Croatian coast in the Adriatic Sea.
- titoAn uncle.
- vilaA type of female nature spirit in Slavic mythology, similar in some ways to a fairy or nymph.
- SarajevoThe capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, built on the Miljacka river.
- kunaThe former (until 2023) currency of Croatia, divided into 100 lipa.
- DubrovnikA port city in southern Croatia, on the Adriatic Sea; formerly, Ragusa.
- DarkoA male given name from the Slavic languages.
- KucinichA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- pulaRain, used as an expression of greeting or good luck.
- bihA bitch.
- CRESA town in Croatia.
- KareMorley Richard Kare (1922–1990), Canadian biologist and physiologist; father of Susan Kare and Jordin T. Kare
- lazarSynonym of leper: a person suffering from Hansen's disease; a person suffering any contagious disease requiring similar isolation.
- milosAn island of the Cyclades, Greece.
- kulaA tower, turret or steeple in Southeastern Europe erected during the period of Ottoman domination on the area.
- KrkAn island of the Adriatic Sea, off the coast of Croatia.
- SrebrenicaAn ethnic cleansing massacre, a localized genocide.
- BeogradSynonym of Belgrade, The capital of Serbia.
- maturaA final exam that young adults (aged 18 or 19) take at the end of their secondary education in certain European countries.
- SavaA river in southern Europe, a right side tributary of the Danube at Belgrade.
- lipaA former subdivision of currency, equal to one hundredth of a Croatian kuna.
- SiskoA surname.
- MostarA large city on the Neretva river in southern Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- RijekaA coastal city in northwestern Croatia.
- mihoA female given name from Japanese.
- SanyaA female given name from Russian.
- PodgoricaThe capital and largest city of Montenegro.
- SigaAn island, a terra nullius in Gornja Siga in the Danube, Europe, on the border between Croatia and Serbia.
- koloA national folk dance common in regions pertaining to South Slavic people, performed in a circle.
- KaradzicA surname from Serbo-Croatian
- deloA delegate (representative).
- JovanovicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- PetrovicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- JRMship prefix for ship names of the Yugoslav navy
- HvarAn island of Croatia in the Adriatic Sea, located off the Dalmatian coast.
- PopovicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- MladicA surname from Serbo-Croatian
- tuzlaA kind of central Anatolian rug.
- VojvodinaA northern autonomous province of Serbia. Capital and largest city: Novi Sad.
- RadicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- SIMICA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- NikolicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- selesA surname from Hungarian.
- MetohijaA region of Kosovo.
- PavlovicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- StankovicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- AlicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- TrogirA city in Croatia.
- OpatijaA city in Croatia.
- IlicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- SterkA surname.
- BabichA surname.
- JankovicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- djeThe name of the Cyrillic script letter Ђ / ђ.
- KovacevicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- HusicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- BosniakA person belonging to an autochthonous South Slavic people living mainly in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Sandžak region of Serbia and Montenegro.
- BlagoA male given name from Serbo-Croatian.
- TomicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- DjordjevicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- StojanovicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- VukovicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- BabicA surname.
- RimacA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- KragujevacA city in Serbia.
- SavicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- puleA plaintive melancholy whine.
- KovacicA surname from Serbo-Croatian or Slovene.
- RukavinaA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- LukicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- BranimirA male given name from Serbo-Croatian.
- BozicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- DvorA municipality of Sisak-Moslavina, Banovina, Croatia.
- NeretvaA river in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.
- CernaA municipality of Croatia.
- KosticA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- KovacevichA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- PetricA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- KnezevicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- PerichA surname.
- ZupancicA surname from Serbo-Croatian.
- AleksicA surname from Serbo-Croatian [in turn originating as a patronymic].