mek

From Proto-Albanian *mek-, from Proto-Indo-European *mek- (“to bleat”). Cognate to Lithuanian meknénti (“to bleat”). An onomatopoeic root.[1]

mek (aorist (u) mek, participle mekur)

1. to bleat, stammer

• mekërij
• meksh

From Proto-Albanian *maka, related to makë.[2]

mek (aorist meka, participle mekur)

1. to wet

• mekët

• makë

An onomatopoeia.

• IPA^(key): [ˈmɛk]
• Hyphenation: mek
• Rhymes: -ɛk

mek

1. bleat (the characteristic sound of a goat, can be used repetitively)
   • 2014, Brátán Erzsébet, Fannici és az elsüllyedt birodalom‎:

     Mek-mek-mek... Hát te meg ki vagy? - csodálkozott el a kecske.

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)

• mekeg

Derived from English make.

• IPA^(key): /mek/

mek

1. to make

   Mek shuor se yu no tel nobadi.

   Make sure that you don't tell anyone.

2. to do, to cause, to carry out, to perform

   No fi waant a tong mek kau no taak.

   It is not for want of a tongue that a cow does not talk.

   Di bwai mek mi staat kos badwod.

   The boy caused me to start swearing.

3. to let

   Mek mi tel yu sitn.

   Let me tell you something.

   • 2012, Di Jamiekan Nyuu Testiment, Edinburgh: DJB, published 2012, →ISBN, Gyalieshan 5:26:

     Mek wi no get ful-a wiself an tingk se wi beta dan ada piipl.

     Let us not become conceited […] of one another.

• wa mek

• mek at majstro.com

mek

1. water
2. river
3. sea

From English make.

mek

1. make

mek

1. Alternative form of mik

Cognate with Unami tëmakwe, Massachusett tummunk, Algonquin amik, Ojibwe amik, Cree amisk, Montagnais amishkᵘ.

mek (plural mekok)

1. beaver

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *mękъkъ. Compare to Slovene mêhek, Czech měkký and Russian мя́гкий (mjáxkij).

• IPA^(key): /mêk/

mȅk (definite mȅkī, comparative mȅkšī, Cyrillic spelling ме̏к)

1. soft

• mekan