pek

From Middle Dutch pec, from Old Dutch pek, from Latin pīx. Cognate with German Pech (from which Dutch pech), English pitch.

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pek m (uncountable)

1. pitch (sticky substance)

pek

1. imperative of peke

pek

1. (non-standard since 2012) imperative of peka

From German Beck, Bäck, archaic variant of Bäcker (“baker”).

pek m (Cyrillic spelling пек)

1. (regional, Kajkavian) baker

• pekar

• IPA^(key): /ˈpèːk/, /ˈpéːk/
• Tonal orthography: pẹ́k, pẹ̑k

pék m anim (genitive péka, nominative plural péki)

1. baker

From Old Turkic [script needed] (bek), from Proto-Turkic *bek (“firm, solid, stable”).

pek

1. much
2. big, solid, firm
3. very