دیک

Chagatai

Alternative forms

  • تیک (tyk /⁠tek, teg⁠/), دک (dk /⁠däk⁠/)

Etymology

Inherited from Proto-Turkic *teg.

Postposition

دیک • (dyk /dek/ or dyk /deg/)

  1. like
    • 1398, Saadi Shirazi, translated by سبیجابی [/sibījābī/], edited by Oğuz Ergene, کلستان [/gülistān/, Gulistan], Ankara: Türk Dil Kurumu, published 2017, →ISBN:
      اچیغ المانی سوچوک‌کا اولاب میوه‌سی سوچوک بولغان دیک بو ییکیت ما اذکولار مصاحبتی‌غا اولانیب وجودی شجره‌سیدین یخشی ثمره حاصل بولسه عجب بولماغای
      ʾčyġ ʾlmāny swčwk-kā ʾwlāb mywh-sy swčwk bwlġān dyk bw yykyt mā ʾẕkwlār mṣāḥbty-ġā ʾwlānyb wjwdy šjrh-sydyn yxšy s̱mrh ḥāṣl bwlsh ʿjb bwlmāġāy
      /ačıġ almanı süčükkä ulap mēwäsi süčük bolġan dek bu yigit mā äḏgü musāhäbätiġa ulanıp wüjūdı šäjäräsidin yaxšı sämärä hāsil bolsa 'äjäb bolmaġay./
      (please add an English translation of this quotation)
  2. as much as

Descendants

  • Uyghur: دېك (dëk)
  • Uzbek: dek

Further reading

  • Ünlü, Suat (2013), Çağatay Türkçesi Sözlüğü [Dictionary of Chagatai Turkic] (in Turkish), Konya: Eğitim Yayınevi, →ISBN, page 280
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