This final paper analyzes the small lexicon of the Gola dialect. The analysis is based on the Gola dialect dictionary by Ivan Večenaj and Mijo Lončarić. The Gola dialect belongs to the Kajkavian dialect, specifically the Podravian Kajkavian dialect. This paper will briefly introduce Gola, the dialect to which it belongs, and its most important characteristics. The Gola dialect dictionary is the first significant Kajkavian dictionary focusing on contemporary speech and was published as a standalone work. It contains 12,000 words that Ivan Večenaj, with the assistance of Mijo Lončarić, collected and organized according to scientific and lexicographic standards. Interestingly, the dictionary includes words from various historical periods, including those originating from the Proto-Slavic era of the Croatian language. Additionally, it incorporates words of more recent origin, such as loanwords, especially Germanic and Turkic borrowings. The dictionary is very useful for linguistic research, whether studying lexicon or word formation. Each word is thoroughly explained, including markings for stress, length of stressed and unstressed syllables. Additionally, it indicates places of open and closed vowels, specific pronunciation of palatal consonants, and devoicing of voiced consonants at the end of words. Next to each word, its gender and morphological category are indicated. For words with multiple meanings, each meaning is supported by examples. Loanwords are present but do not occupy much space in the dictionary. In terms of syntax, sentences in the Gola dialect may have specific constructions different from standard Croatian. Furthermore, morphological features such as declensions and conjugations may differ, further contributing to the richness and diversity of the language. Documenting and preserving local dialects is of great importance for future generations. The small dictionary of the Gola dialect can serve as a tool for educating younger generations about the linguistic heritage of their region, as well as a valuable source for linguistic research. Institutions such as local cultural societies and schools play a crucial role in preserving this linguistic treasure.