See also: -cuk, ćuk, and чук

Albanian edit

Etymology edit

Dialectal variant of quk and çuk.

Verb edit

cuk (aorist cuka, participle cukur)

  1. to pierce (with a sharp, thin object, needle, thorn, stinger, prickle etc)
  2. to tease, provoke (with words or gestures)

Synonyms edit

Derived terms edit

Czech edit

Etymology edit

Borrowed from German Zug.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

cuk m inan

  1. (slang) train
    Synonym: vlak

Declension edit

Further reading edit

  • cuk in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého, 1960–1971, 1989

Volapük edit

Etymology edit

Borrowed from Italian ciuco (/ˈt͡ʃuko/), from Latin cicur.

Pronunciation edit

Noun edit

cuk (nominative plural cuks)

  1. donkey, ass (equid)

Declension edit

Hyponyms edit

Derived terms edit

See also edit

Yup'ik edit

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /ˈt͡ʃuk/, [ˈt͡ʃuk]
  • Hyphenation: cuk

Noun edit

cuk

  1. Nunivak Island and Chevak form of yuk

Declension edit

References edit

  • Steven A. Jacobson (2012) “cuk”, in Yup'ik Eskimo Dictionary (Volume 1), Alaska Native Language Center, →ISBN

Zhuang edit

Pronunciation edit

Etymology 1 edit

From Chinese (MC tsyuwk).

Noun edit

cuk (Sawndip form 𮇟, 1957–1982 spelling cuk)

  1. congee; porridge
    Synonym: souh

Etymology 2 edit

From Chinese (MC tsjowk).

Adjective edit

cuk (1957–1982 spelling cuk)

  1. enough; adequate

Etymology 3 edit

From Chinese (MC trjuwk).

Verb edit

cuk (Sawndip forms 𭎣 or 𥭽 or , 1957–1982 spelling cuk)

  1. to build (a wall)

Etymology 4 edit

This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.
Particularly: “related to Thai ชก (chók)?”

Verb edit

cuk (1957–1982 spelling cuk)

  1. to punch; to strike with a fist

Etymology 5 edit

From Chinese (MC syuwk).

Noun edit

cuk (1957–1982 spelling cuk)

  1. sir; mister (term of address for an unrelated man of the same generation as but younger than one's father)
    Synonyms: cuz, au