Relatit: lík and -lik

Dutch

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Pronunciation

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Lik m (plural likken, diminutive likje n)

  1. lick (a caress wi the tongue)
  2. (Netherlands): jail

Template:Nl-verb-form

  1. first-person seengular present indicative o likken
  2. imperative o likken

Anagrams

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Greenlandic

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Affix

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Lik

  1. Indicating somethin provides somethin.
    e.g. Tasiusamik atilik
    A place cried Tasiusaq (leeterally 'providit wi the name Tasiusaq').

Lojban

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Rafsi

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Lik

  1. rafsi of litki.

Norwegian

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Etymology 1

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Frae Auld Norse

lík

, frae Proto-Germanic *līką, frae Proto-Indo-European *līg-.

lik n

  1. corpse
Inflection
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Etymology 2

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Frae Auld Norse

líkr

, alternative spellin o

glíkr

, frae Proto-Germanic *galīkaz.

Adjective

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Lik

  1. seemilar, alik
  2. equal
Inflection
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Antonyms
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Etymology 3

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Frae Auld Norse

.

Lik

  1. edge o a sail; leech
Inflection
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Old Saxon

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Etymology

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Frae Proto-Germanic *līką, frae the ruit Proto-Indo-European *līg-. Cognate wi the Auld Inglis līċ, Dutch

lijk

, Auld Heich German līh (German

Leiche

), Auld Norse

lík

(Swadish

lik

), Gothic

𐌻𐌴𐌹𐌺

. Cognate wi Auld Saxon gilīk (alik, similar).

Pronunciation

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  • /ˈliːk/

līk n

  1. deid body, corpse
  2. torso

Declension

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Serbo-Croatian

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Etymology

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Frae Proto-Slavic *likъ.

Pronunciation

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  • /lîːk/

lȋk m (Cyrillic spellin ли̑к)

  1. form, shape, figure
  2. image, effigy
  3. appearance
  4. (colloquial) guy

Declension

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Swedish

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Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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Frae Auld Norse

líkr

, frae Proto-Germanic *galīkaz.

Adjective

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Lik

  1. lik, seemilar tae
  2. lik
Declension
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Antonyms
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Etymology 2

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Frae Auld Norse

lík

, frae Proto-Germanic *līką, frae Proto-Indo-European *līg-.

Lik n

  1. corpse
  2. the edge o a sail, either free or follaein mast or boom
Declension
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