sike |
slike |
As verbs the difference between sike and slike
is that
sike is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of while
slike is to crawl; creep; slide or
slike can be to make sleek or smooth or
slike can be to rend asunder; cleave.
silke |
sike |
As a noun silke
is .
As a verb sike is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of .
soke |
sike |
As a noun soke
is (obsolete) any of several medieval rights, either to hold a court, or to receive fines.
As a verb sike is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of .
sike |
sipe |
As verbs the difference between sike and sipe
is that
sike is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of while
sipe is (us) to cut grooves in tires.
As a noun sipe is
(us) slit in a tire to drain away surface water and improve traction.
rike |
sike |
As a noun rike
is duckling, duck.
As a verb sike is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of .
sike |
sicke |
As a verb sike
is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of .
As an adjective sicke is
.
sike |
swike |
As verbs the difference between sike and swike
is that
sike is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of while
swike is (transitive|dialectal|or|obsolete) to deceive, cheat; betray.
As an adjective swike is
(dialectal|or|obsolete) deceitful; treacherous.
As a noun swike is
(dialectal|chiefly|scotland) deceit; treachery.
sie |
sike |
As a pronoun sie
is these;.
As a verb sike is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of .
sine |
sike |
As a noun sine
is .
As a verb sike is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of .
side |
sike |
As a proper noun side
is an ancient city on a small peninsula on the mediterranean coast of anatolia, settled by greeks from cyme.
As a verb sike is
3rd-person dual si-perfective neuter of .
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