cuk

Dialectal variant of quk and çuk.

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)

• quk
• çuk
• cingëris

• cukë
• cukël
• cuks

Borrowed from German Zug.

• IPA^(key): [ˈt͡suk]

cuk m inan

1. (slang) train

   Synonym: vlak

• “cuk”, in Slovník spisovného jazyka českého (in Czech), 1960–1971, 1989

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

• IPA^(key): [t͡ʃuk]

cuk (nominative plural cuks)

1. donkey, ass (equid)

• hicuk (“he-ass”)
• jicuk (“she-ass”)

• hinud
• jevod
• mulud
• sebrad

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

cuk

1. Nunivak Island and Chevak form of yuk

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

• (Standard Zhuang) IPA^(key): /ɕuk˥/
• Tone numbers: cuk⁷
• Hyphenation: cuk

From Chinese 粥 (MC tsyuwk).

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

1. congee; porridge

   Synonym: souh

From Chinese 足 (MC tsjowk).

cuk (1957–1982 spelling cuk)

1. enough; adequate

From Chinese 築 (MC trjuwk).

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

1. to build (a wall)

cuk (1957–1982 spelling cuk)

1. to punch; to strike with a fist

From Chinese 叔 (MC syuwk).

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