diki
Baatonum
Etymology
Compare with Dagbani diɣi
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /dī.kī/, /dī.ɡī/
Noun
diki (plural dikiba, focus dikiwa, plural focus dikibara)
Usage notes
- y-class noun
Descendants
- Yoruba: dígí
References
- Barassounon, Pierre, Biɔ, Sanu, Biɔ, Thébault, Goragui, Léonard, Soutar, Jean (17 February 2021) Dictionnaire Baatonum[1], Philadelphia: SIL International
Papiamentu
Etymology
Adjective
diki
Shona
Alternative forms
Adjective
-díki
Inflection
| singular | plural | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| class 1 | mudíki | class 2 | vadíki |
| class 3 | mudíki | class 4 | midíki |
| class 5 | díki | class 6 | madíki |
| class 7 | chidíki | class 8 | zvidíki |
| class 9 | ndíki | class 10 | ndíki |
| class 11 | rudíki | ||
| class 12 | kadíki | class 13 | tudíki |
| class 14 | udíki | ||
| class 15 | kudíki | ||
| locative classes | |||
| class 16 | class 17 | class 18 | |
| padíki | kudíki | mudíki | |
Note: Manyika dialects have díki in classes 9 and 10.
Antonyms
- (antonym(s) of “all senses”): -kuru
Sranan Tongo
Etymology
Verb
diki
- to dig
Derived terms
- diki ini