huke

• huque, heuk, heuke, hyke

From Old French huque, from Latin huca. See Dutch huik (“sleeveless cape”).

• IPA^(key): /h(j)uːk/

• Audio (Southern England):

  (file)

• Rhymes: -uːk

huke (plural hukes)

1. (historical) An outer garment (robe or cloak) worn by men and women in Europe in the Middle Ages, either as civilian clothing or over armor.
   • 1627 (indicated as 1626), Francis , “(please specify the page, or |century=I to X)”, in Sylua Syluarum: Or A Naturall Historie. In Ten Centuries. , London: William Rawley ; rinted by J H for William Lee , →OCLC:

     there came one that seemed to be a messenger , in a rich huke

   • 1930, “The real Joan of Arc: a manly maid - her appearance, her dress, her armour”, in The Illustrated London News:

     Her only extravagances were fine accoutrements, gorgeous hukes, and mighty war-horses.

   • 1980, A. Ernestine Jones, The Trial of Joan of Arc:

     Judging from the surviving documents it would appear that Charles VII did nothing at all about Joan of Arc but also swore that she herself was often visited by God, dressed in a white robe with a scarlet huke over it.

   • 2015 March 12, Phyllis G. Tortora, Sara B. Marcketti, Survey of Historic Costume, Bloomsbury Publishing USA, →ISBN, page 173:

     but after this date “white” armor, or highly polished metal armor, was rarely covered except by a tabard or huke 

• “huke”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.

• heuk, kueh

• IPA^(key): (Navarro-Lapurdian) /huke/
• IPA^(key): (Southern) /uke/
• Rhymes: -uke, -e
• Hyphenation: hu‧ke

huke

1. Informal second-person singular (hik), taking third-person singular (hura) as direct object, hypothetic consequential indicative form of izan.

Linguistically, this verb form can be seen as belonging to the reconstructed citation form edun instead of izan.

From Proto-Oceanic *pukes (compare with Tahitian huʻe, Tongan fuke, Samoan fuʻe) from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bu(ŋ)kas (“to uncover” – compare with Malay bungkas “to tip upside from the bottom, to uproot”, Tagalog bukas “to open”).

huke

1. to uncover (of earth ovens)
2. to unearth, to dig up, to excavate

   Synonyms: kari, kōkō

3. to gut or disembowel fish etc.

• kohuke

• Williams, Herbert William (1917) “huke”, in A Dictionary of the Maori Language, page 119
• “huke” in John C. Moorfield, Te Aka: Maori–English, English–Maori Dictionary and Index, 3rd edition, Longman/Pearson Education New Zealand, 2011, →ISBN.

From the noun huk.

huke (imperative huk, present tense huker, passive hukes, simple past huka or huket or hukte, past participle huka or huket or hukt, present participle hukende)

1. to hook, to pull in with a hook
2. to grab, snatch
3. huke tak (i) - to catch hold (of)

From Old Norse húka and huk.

huke (imperative huk, present tense huker, passive hukes, simple past huka or huket or hukte, past participle huka or huket or hukt, present participle hukende)

1. (reflexive) to crouch, squat

• “huke” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
• “huke_1” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).
• “huke_2” in Det Norske Akademis ordbok (NAOB).

• huka

From the noun huk.

huke (present tense hukar, past tense huka, past participle huka, passive infinitive hukast, present participle hukande, imperative huke/huk)

1. to hook, to pull in with a hook
2. to grab, snatch
3. huke tak (i) - to catch hold (of)

From Old Norse húka and huk.

huke (present tense huker, past tense hukte, past participle hukt, passive infinitive hukast, present participle hukande, imperative huk)

1. (reflexive) to crouch, squat

• “huke” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.