Danish edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse lokka, from Proto-Germanic *lukkōną, cognate with German locken. Possibly related to *leuganą (to lie).

Pronunciation edit

  • IPA(key): /lɔkə/, [ˈlʌɡ̊ə]

Verb edit

lokke (imperative lok, infinitive at lokke, present tense lokker, past tense lokkede, perfect tense har lokket)

  1. to tempt, entice, lure, seduce
  2. to persuade, coax, cajole, wheedle, inveigle

Conjugation edit

Derived terms edit

Dutch edit

Verb edit

lokke

  1. (dated or formal) singular present subjunctive of lokken

Norwegian Bokmål edit

Etymology edit

From Old Norse lokka; from lokk (sense 4); from German lochen (sense 5).

Verb edit

lokke (imperative lokk, present tense lokker, passive lokkes, simple past and past participle lokka or lokket, present participle lokkende)

  1. to allure, entice, tempt, lure
  2. to attract, fascinate
  3. to call (an animal), give a mating call
  4. (reflexive, of hair) to curl
  5. to punch (of metal)

References edit

Norwegian Nynorsk edit

Alternative forms edit

Pronunciation edit

Etymology 1 edit

From Old Norse lokka.

Verb edit

lokke (present tense lokkar, past tense lokka, past participle lokka, passive infinitive lokkast, present participle lokkande, imperative lokke/lokk)

  1. to allure, entice, tempt, lure
  2. to attract, fascinate
  3. to call (an animal), give a mating call

Etymology 2 edit

From lokk.

Verb edit

lokke (present tense lokkar, past tense lokka, past participle lokka, passive infinitive lokkast, present participle lokkande, imperative lokke/lokk)

  1. (reflexive, of hair) to curl

Etymology 3 edit

From German lochen.

Verb edit

lokke (present tense lokkar, past tense lokka, past participle lokka, passive infinitive lokkast, present participle lokkande, imperative lokke/lokk)

  1. to punch (of metal)

References edit