likkōn

likkōn: *likkōn

germ., schwach. Verb:

nhd. lecken ( Verb) (1);

ne. lick (Verb);

Rekontruktionsbasis: ae.,-anfrk., as., ahd.;

Etymologie:

s. ing. *leig̑ʰ-, *sleig̑ʰ-, Verb, lecken (Verb) (1), Pokorny 668;

Weiterleben:

ae. lic-c-ian, schwach. Verb (2), lecken (Verb) (1);

Weiterleben:

anfrk. lek-k-on* 1, lec-k-on*, schwach. Verb (2), lecken (Verb) (1);

Weiterleben:

as. lik-k-on* 1, schwach. Verb (2), lecken (Verb) (1);

mnd. licken, lecken, schwach. Verb, lecken (Verb) (1), ablecken;

Weiterleben:

ahd. lekkōn* 10, leckōn*, schwach. Verb (2), lecken (Verb) (1), belecken;

s. mhd. lëcken, schwach. Verb, lecken (Verb) (1), belecken, duften;

nhd. lecken, schwach. Verb, lecken (Verb) (1), DW 12, 477;

Literatur: Falk\/Torp 367, Kluge s. u. lecken

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lick — {{11}}lick (n.) an act of licking, c.1600, from LICK (Cf. lick) (v.1). Meaning small portion is 1814, originally Scottish; hence U.S. colloquial sense. Sense of place where an animal goes to lick salt is from 1747. The jazz music sense of short… … Etymology dictionary
leigh- — To lick. Oldest form *leig̑h , becoming *leigh in centum languages. 1. electuary, lekvar, lichen, from Greek leikhein, to lick. 2. Zero grade form *ligh . a. lick, from Old English liccian, to li … Universalium
lecher — [12] Etymologically, a lecher is a ‘licker’. English borrowed the word from Old French lecheor, a derivative of the verb lechier ‘lick’, which was used figuratively for ‘live a life of debauchery’. This in turn came from Frankish *likkōn, a… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
lecken — lecken1 Vsw mit der Zunge über etwas streichen std. (8. Jh.), mhd. lecken, ahd. leckōn, lecc(h)ōn, as. likkon Stammwort. Aus wg. * likk ō Vsw. lecken , auch in ae. liccian. Das kk ist entweder expressiv oder es stammt aus einer Assimilation an n … Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache
lecher — (n.) man given to excessive sexual indulgence, late 12c., from O.Fr. lecheor (Mod.Fr. lécheur) one living a life of debauchery, especially one given to sexual indulgence, lit. licker, agent noun from lechier to lick, to live in debauchery or… … Etymology dictionary
leiĝh-, sleiĝh- — leiĝh , sleiĝh English meaning: to lick Deutsche Übersetzung: “lecken” Note: Root leiĝh , sleiĝh : “to lick” derived from Root dn̥ĝhū, dn̥ĝhu̯ü : “tongue” [common Lat. d > l phonetic mutatIon. Grammatical information … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
lecher — [12] Etymologically, a lecher is a ‘licker’. English borrowed the word from Old French lecheor, a derivative of the verb lechier ‘lick’, which was used figuratively for ‘live a life of debauchery’. This in turn came from Frankish *likkōn, a… … Word origins
perleche — noun a disorder of the lips marked by scaling and fissures at the corners of the mouth; caused by a deficiency of riboflavin • Syn: ↑cheilosis • Hypernyms: ↑disorder, ↑upset * * * (ˈ)per|lesh noun ( s) E … Useful english dictionary

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