sark

See also Sark, and särk

English

Etymology

Old English serc, syrc, from Old Norse serkr, from Proto-Germanic *sarki, from Proto-Indo-European *ser- (“to arrange”).

Pronunciation

• IPA: /sɑːk/

Noun

sark (plural sarks)

1. (Scotland and Northern England) A shirt.

Anagrams

• arks
• ksar

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Hungarian

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ˈʃɒrk/
• Hyphenation: sark

Noun

sark (plural sarkok)

1. pole (an extreme point of an axis, e.g. magnetically or geographically)

Declension

declension of sark singular plural nominative sark sarkok accusative sarkot sarkokat dative sarknak sarkoknak instrumental sarkkal sarkokkal causal-final sarkért sarkokért translative sarkká sarkokká terminative sarkig sarkokig essive-formal sarkként sarkokként essive-modal - - inessive sarkban sarkokban superessive sarkon sarkokon adessive sarknál sarkoknál illative sarkba sarkokba sublative sarkra sarkokra allative sarkhoz sarkokhoz elative sarkból sarkokból delative sarkról sarkokról ablative sarktól sarkoktól

possessives of sark possessor singular possession plural possession 1st person sing. sarkom sarkaim 2nd person sing. sarkod sarkaid 3rd person sing. sarka sarkai 1st person plural sarkunk sarkaink 2nd person plural sarkotok sarkaitok 3rd person plural sarkuk sarkaik

Derived terms

• Északi-sark
• Déli-sark

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North Frisian

Etymology

Compare with Mooring schörk, West Frisian tsjerke

Noun

sark n.

1. (Amrum) church

   At St. Clemens sark as en sark uun Neebel üüb Oomram. -- Saint Clement's Church is a church in Nebel on Amrum.

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Scots

Etymology

Old English serc, syrc, from Germanic.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /sɑrk/

Noun

sark (plural sarks)

1. shirt, chemise