Koer
Koer means “dog” in Estonian, one of the most common and beloved pets worldwide.
Minu koer armastab jalutuskäike pargis.

Kass
Kass stands for “cat” in Estonian. Cats are known for their independence and grace.
Mu kass magab päikese käes.

Lind
Lind translates to “bird.” Birds can be both wild and domesticated pets.
Aknal laulab üks väike lind.

Kalad
Kalad is the Estonian term for “fish,” referring to more than one fish.
Akvaariumis ujub mitu värvilist kala.

Hamster
Hamster is the same in both English and Estonian. These small rodents are popular pets for those with limited space.
Meie hamster jooksb tihti ratta peal.

Hobune
Hobune means “horse” in Estonian. They are majestic animals often associated with farm life or competitive sports.
Hobune galopeerib läbi niidu.

Lehm
Lehm is the word for “cow.” Cows are known primarily as farm animals used for producing milk and beef.
Karjas on viis musta lehma.

Küülik
Küülik translates to “rabbit” in Estonian. Rabbits are furry pets that require gentle handling.
Küülik sööb aias rohelist muru.

Papagoi
Papagoi is the Estonian term for “parrot.” These colorful birds are known for their ability to mimic sounds and words.
Minu papagoi suudab öelda minu nime.

Mesilane
Mesilane means “bee” in Estonian. Bees are crucial for pollination and honey production.
Mesilane toob õietolmu tagasi tarusse.

Tigu
Tigu stands for “snail” in Estonian. Although not common pets, they are interesting creatures found in many gardens.
Tigu roomab aeglaselt mööda lehe serva.

Kilpkonn
Kilpkonn translates to “turtle” or “tortoise.” These reptiles are known for their hard shells and longevity.
Kilpkonn päevitab kaljul.

Loom
Loom is a generic term for “animal” in Estonian, used to refer to animals in general.
Metsas elab palju erinevaid loomi.

Lemmikloom
Lemmikloom means “pet” in Estonian, denoting a domesticated animal kept for companionship.
Meie lemmikloom magab oma pesas.

With these terms, you can start identifying and talking about different animals and pets in Estonian. Integrating them into your daily vocabulary practice will help you communicate more effectively with local Estonian speakers and enrich your language learning journey. Keep practicing, and soon talking about your furry, feathered, or scaled friends in another language will seem as natural as it does in your native tongue!