Daiktas

Daiktas is a Lithuanian noun meaning object, thing, or article. It refers to something that can be perceived, handled, or cataloged, and it covers both tangible objects and, in some contexts, abstract items. The word is common in everyday language as well as in technical or formal discourse, where it often designates a physical object that can be owned, moved, or used.

In philosophical and logical discussions, daiktas is used to denote an entity that can serve as a referent. In law, economics, and everyday authorities, it commonly appears in phrases describing physical objects that have value, ownership, or transfer rights. The term contrasts with more abstract notions such as rights, obligations, or concepts that are not reducible to a concrete thing.

Linguistic notes: Daiktas is a masculine noun and declines according to the standard patterns for Lithuanian masculine -as nouns. The plural form is daiktai. The singular genitive is daikto, and related case forms follow the usual Lithuanian grammar for this class of nouns.

See also: daiktavardis, the part of speech to which daiktas belongs. In usage, daiktas can refer to a single item or, by extension, to items in a collection or inventory.

Example: Šis daiktas yra naudingas. This object is useful.