trecke
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Central Franconian
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Compare Dutch trekken, German Low German trecken.
Pronunciation
[edit]Verb
[edit]trecke (third-person singular present trick or treck, past tense trok, past participle jetrocke)
- (Ripuarian) to pull, draw
- (Ripuarian) to go, march
- 1993, “Denn wenn et Trömmelche jeiht”[1]performed by Räuber:
- Denn wenn et Trömmelche jeiht, dann stonn mer all parat,
Un mer trecke durch de Stadt,
Un jeder hät jesat: Kölle alaaf, alaaf! Kölle alaaf!- For when the drums are playing, we're all there and ready,
And we march through the city,
And everyone said: Cologne hurrah, hurrah! Cologne hurrah!
- For when the drums are playing, we're all there and ready,
Usage notes
[edit]- The second and third persons singular of the present always have a vowel change: the alternative form treck exhibits a change /ɛ/ → /e/, which is just not reflected in spelling.