skrik

English

Etymology

Perhaps from an Afrikaans derivative of Dutch schrik ("shock, terror").

Noun

skrik (plural skriks)

  1. (South Africa) A shock; a fright.
    • 2005, Morag Vlaming, Gogo's Magic (page 89)
      I was brought up on a farm in the Free Sate a long time ago. Jong, when I first came to Johannesburg I got such a skrik.

Anagrams


Norwegian Bokmål

Noun

skrik n (definite singular skriket, indefinite plural skrik, definite plural skrika or skrikene)

  1. cry; scream, shriek
  2. an item, usually a piece of fashion, when used in the idiomatic phrase "siste skrik" (latest fashion)

Derived terms

Verb

skrik

  1. imperative of skrike

References


Norwegian Nynorsk

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /skriːk/

Noun

skrik n (definite singular skriket, indefinite plural skrik, definite plural skrika)

  1. cry; scream, shriek
  2. an item, usually a piece of fashion, when used in the idiomatic phrase "siste skrik" (latest fashion)

Verb

skrik

  1. present tense of skrika
  2. imperative of skrika

Derived terms

References


Swedish

Pronunciation

  • (file)
  • Rhymes: -iːk

Verb

skrik

  1. imperative of skrika.

West Frisian

Etymology

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /skrɪk/

Noun

skrik c (no plural)

  1. startle, fright

Further reading

  • skrik”, in Wurdboek fan de Fryske taal (in Dutch), 2011
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