pikk

Estonian

Etymology

From .

Adjective

pikk (genitive pika, partitive pikka, comparative pikem, superlative kõige pikem)

1. long

Antonyms

• lühike

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Hungarian

Etymology

From French pique

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ˈpikː]
• Hyphenation: pikk

Noun

pikk (plural pikkek)

1. spade (only as a symbol on playing-cards)

Declension

Inflection (stem in -e-, front unrounded harmony)
	singular	plural
nominative	pikk	pikkek
accusative	pikket	pikkeket
dative	pikknek	pikkeknek
instrumental	pikkel	pikkekkel
causal-final	pikkért	pikkekért
translative	pikké	pikkekké
terminative	pikkig	pikkekig
essive-formal	pikként	pikkekként
essive-modal	—	—
inessive	pikkben	pikkekben
superessive	pikken	pikkeken
adessive	pikknél	pikkeknél
illative	pikkbe	pikkekbe
sublative	pikkre	pikkekre
allative	pikkhez	pikkekhez
elative	pikkből	pikkekből
delative	pikkről	pikkekről
ablative	pikktől	pikkektől
non-attributive possessive - singular	pikké	pikkeké
non-attributive possessive - plural	pikkéi	pikkekéi

Possessive forms of pikk
possessor	single possession	multiple possessions
1st person sing.	pikkem	pikkjeim
2nd person sing.	pikked	pikkjeid
3rd person sing.	pikkje	pikkjei
1st person plural	pikkünk	pikkjeink
2nd person plural	pikketek	pikkjeitek
3rd person plural	pikkjük	pikkjeik

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Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology 1

From Old Norse pikkr, akin to Norwegian Bokmål pigg (“spike, quill”).

Noun

pikk m (definite singular pikken, indefinite plural pikker, definite plural pikkene)

1. (vulgar) penis, cock, dick

Synonyms

• kuk, kukk

Derived terms

• ståpikk

Etymology 2

Uncertain, may be from the German phrase mit Sach und Pack, "with thing and bundle."

Noun

pikk n (definite singular pikket, uncountable)

1. (only in certain idioms) possessions, small belongings

   Ta med seg sitt pikk og pakk.

   Bring one's belongings and possessions.

Synonyms

• eiendeler
• gods
• habengut
• løsøre
• saker

Etymology 3

Derived from the verb pikke (“to knock, tap”).

Noun

pikk n (definite singular pikket, indefinite plural pikk, definite plural pikka or pikkene)

1. a knock, a tap

   Det kom et lite pikk fra døra.

   There was a small knock on the door.

Synonyms

• bank

References

• “pikk” in The Ordnett Dictionary
• “pikk” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

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Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology 1

From Old Norse pikkr, akin to pigg and pik (“spike, quill, peak”).

Noun

pikk m (definite singular pikken, indefinite plural pikkar, definite plural pikkane)

1. (vulgar) penis, cock, dick

Synonyms

• kuk, kukk

Derived terms

• ståpikk

Etymology 2

Via Low German from French pique, "spear".

Alternative forms

• pik (Bokmål)

Noun

pikk m (definite singular pikken, indefinite plural pikkar, definite plural pikkane)

1. grudge, dislike

   Ho har ein pikk til han.

   She bears a grudge against him.

Synonyms

• agg
• avund
• harme
• hat
• eit horn i sida til
• misunning
• nagg
• uvilje

Etymology 3

Derived from the verb pikke (“to knock, tap”).

Noun

pikk m (definite singular pikken, indefinite plural pikkar, definite plural pikkane)
pikk n (definite singular pikket, indefinite plural pikk, definite plural pikka)

1. a knock, a tap

   Brått lydde eit pikk på døra.

   Suddenly a knock sounded from the door.

Synonyms

• bank

Etymology 4

Uncertain, may be from the German phrase mit Sach und Pack, "with thing and bundle."

Noun

pikk (singular definite pikket)

1. (only in certain idioms) possessions, small belongings

   Ta med seg sitt pikk og pakk.

   Bring one's belongings and possessions.

Synonyms

• eignelott
• ferdagods
• gods
• habengut
• lausøyre
• saker

References

• “pikk” in The Ordnett Dictionary
• “pikk” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

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Võro

Etymology

From .

Adjective

pikk (genitive pikä, partitive pikkä, comparative pikemb, superlative kygõ pikemb)

1. long

Inflection

This adjective needs an inflection-table template.

Derived terms

• pikkus