duke
English
/djuːk/, /d(j)uːk/
noun
Definitions
- The male ruler of a duchy (female equivalent: duchess (duchess)).
- The sovereign of a small state.
- A high title of nobility; the male holder of a dukedom.
- A grand duke.
- Any of various nymphalid butterflies of the Asian genera and .
- (slang) A fist.
Etymology
Derived from Old French duc (duke) inherited from Middle English duke derived from Latin dux, ducis root from Proto-Indo-European *dewk- (pull, lead, draw, tug).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*dewk-
Gloss
pull, lead, draw, tug
Concept
Semantic Field
Basic actions and technology
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Kanji
鉛
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- archduchess English
- archduke English
- archdukedom English
- beduke English
- co-educate English
- ducal English
- ducat English
- dukedom English
- dukeling English
- dukery English
- dukeship English
- dux English
- educable English
- educatable English
- educate English
- educatee English
- educational English
- educationalist English
- educative English
- induction English
- megaduke English
- resubdue English
- subduable English
- subdual English
- subduct English
- subduer English
- team English
- unduke English
- abductus Latin
- abdūcō Latin
- adducere Latin
- adduco Latin
- adductio, adductionis Latin
- adductus Latin
- aquaeductus Latin
- archidux Latin
- conductor Latin
- conductus Latin
- condux Latin
- condūcere Latin
- deductus Latin
- ducalis Latin
- ducem Latin
- ductus Latin
- ducātus Latin
- dux Latin
- dux, ducem Latin
- dux, ducis Latin
- dēdūcere Latin
- educo Latin
- induco Latin
- inductus Latin
- indūcere Latin
- intrōdūctiō Latin
- productio, productionem Latin
- productivus Latin
- prōductum Latin
- prōductus Latin
- prōdūcō Latin
- reductio, reductiōnem, reductiō Latin
- redux Latin
- redūcō Latin
- seductio Latin
- seductio, seductionem Latin
- subduco Latin
- subductio Latin
- subductus Latin
- subdūcō Latin
- sēdūcō Latin
- trans Latin
- trādūcō Latin
- ēducātiō Latin
- ēducātor Latin
- ēdūcere Latin
- Zug German
- zucken German
- Duce Italian
- doccia Italian
- duce Italian
- il Duce, Duce Italian
- getogen Dutch, Flemish
- produceren Dutch, Flemish
- tokkelen Dutch, Flemish
- douche French
- duque Spanish, Castilian
- dux Spanish, Castilian
- δούξ Ancient Greek
- *dew- Proto-Indo-European
- *dewk- Proto-Indo-European
- *dewk-s Proto-Indo-European
- *déwkti Proto-Indo-European
- *h₁énteros Proto-Indo-European
- *taugijaną Proto-Germanic
- *taugungō Proto-Germanic
- *taugō Proto-Germanic
- *taumaz Proto-Germanic
- *taumijaną Proto-Germanic
- *teuh- Proto-Germanic
- *teuhaną Proto-Germanic
- *tiugiją Proto-Germanic
- *tuganaz Proto-Germanic
- *tugilaz Proto-Germanic
- *tugiz Proto-Germanic
- *tugnaną Proto-Germanic
- *tugą Proto-Germanic
- *tugōną Proto-Germanic
- *tuhtiz Proto-Germanic
- team Swedish
- *toga Old English
- here Old English
- heretoga Old English
- tēman Old English
- tēman, tīeman Old English
- tēon Old English
- tīgende Old English
- duk Middle English
- duke Middle English
- dukedom Middle English
- heretogh Middle English
- heretowa Middle English
- ard-diúc Irish
- bandiúc Irish
- diúc Irish
- hertoganafn Old Norse
- taumalag Old Norse
- teyging Old Norse
- tjúgari Old Norse
- togan Old Norse
- duc Old French
- duchesse Old French
- tog Icelandic
- ड्यूक Hindi
- ดยุก Thai
- ดุ๊ก Thai
- getuge Middle Dutch
- overtugen Middle Dutch
- tog Faroese
- duc Norman
- Zam Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- archeduc Middle French
- duc Middle French
- 𐌲𐌰𐍄𐌹𐌿𐌷𐌰𐌽 Gothic
- *harjatogō gmw-pro
- duc Old Portuguese
- *duk-o- Proto-Celtic
- tuch Middle Low German
- duche Friulian
- *tukkōn Frankish
- team Western Frisian
- toch, tog German Low German
- duché xno
- μέγας δούξ gkm
- δούξ grc-koi
- ductus la-med