dika
Ido
/ˈdi.ka/
adj
Definitions
- thick
Etymology
Derived from Esperanto dika (thick) derived from English thick derived from German dick (thick, fat, big) derived from Proto-Germanic *þekuz (thick) derived from Proto-Indo-European *tegus.
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*tegus
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- hyperthick English
- semithick English
- superthick English
- thicc English
- thick English
- thick origami English
- thick space English
- thick-crust pizza English
- thickbill English
- thicken English
- thickflowing English
- thickhead English
- thickheaded English
- thickie English
- thickish English
- thickleaf English
- thickly English
- thickness English
- thicknet English
- thicko English
- thickset English
- thickshake English
- thickskin English
- thickskull English
- thicksome English
- thickwit English
- thickwitted English
- thicky English
- ultrathick English
- tykky Finnish
- Dickbein German
- Dickdarm German
- Dicke German
- Dickhornschaf German
- Dickkopf German
- armdick German
- dick German
- dickbäuchig German
- dickflüssig German
- dickleibig German
- dicklich German
- faustdick German
- meterdick German
- *tegus Proto-Indo-European
- *tégus Proto-Indo-European
- *þekuz Proto-Germanic
- þicce Old English
- thicke Middle English
- þjokkr Old Norse
- þjukkr Old Norse
- þykkr Old Norse
- dika Esperanto
- dikfingro Esperanto
- dikulo Esperanto
- maldika Esperanto
- dicchi Old High German
- dicki Old High German
- dikigar Ido
- dicke Middle High German
- *þikkwī gmw-pro
- *thicki Old Dutch
- *thikki Old Dutch
- *tegus Proto-Celtic
- thikki Old Saxon
- *teakkē Proto-Samic