tike
English
Noun
tike (plural tikes)
- Alternative spelling of tyke (mongrel dog)
- 1608, William Shakespeare, King Lear, London: Nathaniel Butter, [Act III, Scene 6],[1]
- Bobtaile tike, or trundletaile, Tom will make them weep & waile,
- 1608, William Shakespeare, King Lear, London: Nathaniel Butter, [Act III, Scene 6],[1]
- Alternative spelling of tyke (Yorkshireman)
- A boorish person.
- Archaic form of tick (a kind of arthropod)
Anagrams
Turkish
Etymology
From Ottoman Turkish تيكه (tike, “piece”), from Proto-Turkic *tikö (“piece”). Cognate with Karakhanid تِكُو (tikǖ, “piece, slice”).
Noun
tike (definite accusative tikeyi, plural tikeler)
Declension
Inflection | ||
---|---|---|
Nominative | tike | |
Definite accusative | tikeyi | |
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | tike | tikeler |
Definite accusative | tikeyi | tikeleri |
Dative | tikeye | tikelere |
Locative | tikede | tikelerde |
Ablative | tikeden | tikelerden |
Genitive | tikenin | tikelerin |