rick

Signification (Anglais)

Noun

1. Straw, hay etc. stored in a stack for winter fodder, commonly protected with thatch.
2. (US) A stack of wood, especially cut to a regular length; also used as a measure of wood, typically four by eight feet.

Verb

To heap up (hay, etc.) in ricks.

Verb

1. To slightly sprain or strain the neck, back, ankle etc; to wrench.
2. (dialectal, transitive) To pierce with a hook by means of a sudden jerk or pull.

Verb

1. (dialectal, intransitive) To rattle, jingle, make a noise; to chatter.
2. (dialectal, intransitive) To grumble.
3. (dialectal, transitive) To scold.
4. (dialectal, intransitive) To raffle.

Concepts

meule

meule de foin

détourner

disloquer

entorse

passer

aborder

pile

retourner

tordre

tourner

avérer

pencher

adresser

Synonymes

stack

haystack

wrick

hayrick

turn

pile

stook

sprain

cock

bunch

crick

heap

kink

mow

shock

⚡

twist

wrench

🔧

hay-cock

drift

pull

ruck

shoal

cluster

dislocate

dip

crop

strain

tumulus

haymow

collection

hoard

hay cock

luxate

mass

hay stack

Traductions

almiar

paller

mijt

Schober

hooiberg

schelf

Miete

mucchio

Getreide

distorsione

lussare

Heuhaufen

opper

slogare

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ɹɪk/

Étymologie (Anglais)

Hérité de moyen anglais: *rykke

Hérité de ancien anglais: hrycce

Appartenant à écossais: ruk

Appartenant à norvégien: ruka

Hérité de moyen anglais: wricken

Appartenant à frison occidental: wrikke

Appartenant à néerlandais: wrikken

Appartenant à bas-allemand: wricken

Appartenant à allemand: wricken

Appartenant à danois: vrikke

Appartenant à suédois: vricka

Hérité de moyen anglais: *rikken

Appartenant à moyen anglais: richen

Appartenant à anglais: rock

In summary

From Middle English *rykke, from Old English hrycce (“rick, heap, pile”), cognate with Scots ruk (“rick”), Norwegian ruka (“rick, haystack”). Related also to Old English hrēac (“rick, stack”), from Proto-Germanic *hraukaz (“heap”). Further relations: Dutch rook, Icelandic hraukur, Irish cruach. Doublet of croagh.