Pronunciation: [vˈɪtkə] (IPA) 
The word "Vitka" is spelled with the letters V-i-t-k-a, and is pronounced as /ˈvɪtkə/. The first syllable, "vit", is pronounced with a short "i" sound, while the second syllable, "ka", is pronounced with a neutral "a" sound. The "v" sound is made by placing the upper teeth on the lower lip and blowing air out. The "t" sound is made by placing the tip of the tongue on the alveolar ridge behind the upper front teeth and releasing air.
Vitka is a noun that refers to a term used in Lithuanian culture to describe a malevolent spirit or witch. Primarily found in Lithuanian folklore, Vitka is believed to possess supernatural powers and the ability to cast spells or curses. This term often conveys a sense of fear and malevolence, as the actions attributed to a Vitka are often associated with causing harm or misfortune to others.
In Lithuanian mythology, a Vitka is commonly depicted as an old woman or hag-like figure with a twisted and deformed appearance. It is believed that they possess the ability to shape-shift into various animals or objects to carry out their malevolent deeds undetected. The Vitka is often associated with dark magic and is believed to harness the powers of the natural world to achieve their wicked aims.
The legend of the Vitka has been passed down through generations in Lithuania, serving as a cautionary tale for those who dare to cross the boundaries of morality and good behavior. Despite being a figure of fear and apprehension, the Vitka also holds a certain mystique and intrigue within Lithuanian folklore, capturing the imagination of those who have heard tales of their dark powers.
