Inherited from Old Danish bakkæ, from Old Norse bakki (“bank; ridge”), from Proto-Germanic *bankô (“bank, embankment; a hill”). Akin to English bank.
bakke c (singular definite bakken, plural indefinite bakker)
From Middle Low German bak, back or Middle Dutch bak, from Medieval Latin bacca (“basin, bowl”).
bakke c (singular definite bakken, plural indefinite bakker)
bakke c (singular definite bakken, plural indefinite bakker)
bakke (imperative bak, infinitive at bakke, present tense bakker, past tense bakkede, perfect tense har bakket)
bakke
Probably a corruption of Old Swedish nattbakka, likely related to Old English nihtwacu (“night watch”), from niht + wacu, replacing Old English hrēremūs (see reremouse), perhaps later rhymed with rat or cat, two other animals with good night vision.
bakke (plural bakkes)
bakke
From Old Norse bakki. Doublet of banke.
bakke m (definite singular bakken, indefinite plural bakker, definite plural bakkene)
bakke (imperative bakk, present tense bakker, passive bakkes, simple past and past participle bakka or bakket, present participle bakkende)
From Old Norse bakki, from Proto-Germanic *bankô. Akin to English bank.
bakke m (definite singular bakken, indefinite plural bakkar, definite plural bakkane)
Uncertain. Apparently related to German Low German backen (“to stick, cleave, cling”), Dutch bakken (“to become hard, freeze; to stick, get stuck”). Perhaps a special use of the terms meaning "bake".
bakke
From Old Frisian baka, from Proto-West Germanic *bakan, from Proto-Germanic *bakaną.
bakke
Weak class 1 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
infinitive | bakke | |||
3rd singular past | bakte | |||
past participle | bakt | |||
infinitive | bakke | |||
long infinitive | bakken | |||
gerund | bakken n | |||
auxiliary | hawwe | |||
indicative | present tense | past tense | ||
1st singular | bak | bakte | ||
2nd singular | bakst | baktest | ||
3rd singular | bakt | bakte | ||
plural | bakke | bakten | ||
imperative | bak | |||
participles | bakkend | bakt |