spik

spik (plural spiks)

1. Alternative spelling of spic
   • 2008, Dr. Kevin Leman, Have a New Kid by Friday, page 195:

     So it really got to me when my daughter went to kindergarten and came home saying, 'Mommy, what's a spik? Some kid called me a spik.'

From Old Norse spik.

• IPA^(key): /spiːk/

  Rhymes: -iːk

spik n (genitive singular spiks, uncountable)

1. blubber, especially of grindahvalur (pilot whale)

tvøst og spik

• whale meat and blubber (traditional meal)

• kips
• skip

From Old Norse spik.

• IPA^(key): /spɪːk/

  Rhymes: -ɪːk

spik n (genitive singular spiks, nominative plural spik)

1. blubber (of whales, seals, etc.)
2. body fat, especially if excessive

• skip

spik n (genitive spiks, plural spik)

1. blubber (of whales, seals, etc.)

• Faroese: spik
• Icelandic: spik

• skip

From Old Norse spíkr, from Proto-Germanic *spīkaz, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *spey- (“expand, extend, stretch”).

• IPA^(key): /spiːk/

• audio

  (file)

• Rhymes: -iːk

spik c

1. (countable or uncountable) nail; spike-shaped metal fastener
2. an (almost) fail-safe bet.
3. hole in one (in miniature golf)
4. (in some compounds) completely, utterly
5. (glassblowing) a rod of iron used in manual production of glass objects. May have all kinds of length and diameter, and can be used in many different ways. May be hollow inside, but must never have any hole on the tip. Must not be confused with puntel and the glass-blower pipe.

• spiknykter (“cold sober”)
• spikrak

• spika
• spikning

• spik in Svensk ordbok.