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kink

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:Kink

English

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WOTD – 21 April 2007
EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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FromMiddle Englishkinken,kynken, fromOld English*cincian (attested incincung), fromProto-West Germanic*kinkōn, fromProto-Germanic*kinkōną(to laugh), fromProto-Indo-European*gang-(to mock, jeer, deride), related toOld Englishcanc(jeering, scorn, derision). Cognate withDutchkinken(to kink, cough).

Alternative forms

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Verb

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kink (third-person singular simple presentkinks,present participlekinking,simple past and past participlekinked)

  1. Tolaugh loudly.
  2. Togasp for breath as in a severe fit ofcoughing.

Noun

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kink (pluralkinks)

  1. (Scotland, dialect) A convulsivefit of coughing or laughter; a sonorousindraft of breath; awhoop; agasp of breath caused by laughing, coughing, or crying.

Etymology 2

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FromDutchkink(a twist or curl in a rope),[1] fromProto-Germanic*kenk-,*keng-(to bend, turn), fromProto-Indo-European*gengʰ-(to turn, wind, braid, weave). CompareMiddle Low Germankinke(spiral screw, coil),Old Norsekikna(to bend backwards, sink at the knee),Icelandickengur(a bend or bight; a metal crook). Probably related tokick.

Alternative forms

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Noun

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kink (countable anduncountable,pluralkinks)

  1. Atightcurl,twist, orbend in alength ofthinmaterial,hair etc.
    We couldn't get enough water to put out the fire because of akink in the hose.
  2. Adifficulty orflaw that is likely toimpedeoperation, as in aplan orsystem.
    They had planned to open another shop downtown, but their plan had a fewkinks.
  3. Anunreasonablenotion; acrotchet; awhim; acaprice.
    • 1856,Frederick Swartwout Cozzens,The Sparrowgrass Papers:
      Never a Yankee was born or bred / Without that peculiarkink in his head / By which he could turn the smallest amount / Of whatever he had to the best account.
    • 1950,Norman Lindsay,Dust or Polish?, Sydney: Angus and Robertson, page17:
      "Still, boozers can be worked sometimes. Most people can, if you encourage theirkink. One old woman staked me for three months because she got such a kick out of scandalmongering the neighbours to me."
  4. (informal, countable or uncountable)Peculiarity ordeviation insexualbehaviour ortaste.
    Synonym:paraphilia
    Antonym:normophilia
    • 2013, Alison Tyler,H Is for Hardcore, page13:
      To top it all off, Lynn is intokink. Last night she was really intokink. It's a good thing that today is my day off because I need the time to recuperate and think things over.
  5. (informal, countable) A person with peculiar sexual tastes.
    Synonym:kinkster
    • 1985, John Dann MacDonald,Five Complete Travis McGee Novels, page254:
      "What do they think you know?"
      "No more than I've told you. That he's akink. He rapes people and kills people and spends too much money and flies grass in."
    • 2013, James Hadley Chase,A Can of Worms:
      “He's akink. All I have to do is toss off my clothes and dance around his apartment while he sits and drools.”
  6. (mathematics) Apositive 1-soliton solution to thesine-Gordon equation.
Derived terms
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Translations
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tight curl, twist, or bend
difficulty or flaw that impedes operation
peculiarity in sexual behaviour or taste
See also
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Verb

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kink (third-person singular simple presentkinks,present participlekinking,simple past and past participlekinked)

  1. (transitive) Toform akink ortwist.
  2. (intransitive) To be formed into akink ortwist.
Derived terms
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Translations
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to form a kink or twist

References

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  1. ^Douglas Harper (2001–2025) “kink”, inOnline Etymology Dictionary.

Anagrams

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Dutch

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Etymology

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FromMiddle Dutch*kinc.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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kink f (pluralkinken,diminutivekinkje n)

  1. kink(curl, twist, or bend)
    Er zat eenkink in de kabel.
    (please add an English translation of this usage example)

Derived terms

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Descendants

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Estonian

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Etymology 1

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FromLow Germanschenke.

Noun

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kink (genitivekingi,partitivekinki)

  1. gift
  2. favour/favor
Inflection
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Declension ofkink (ÕS type22e/riik,k-g gradation)
singularplural
nominativekinkkingid
accusativenom.
gen.kingi
genitivekinkide
partitivekinkikinke
kinkisid
illativekinki
kingisse
kinkidesse
kingesse
inessivekingiskinkides
kinges
elativekingistkinkidest
kingest
allativekingilekinkidele
kingele
adessivekingilkinkidel
kingel
ablativekingiltkinkidelt
kingelt
translativekingikskinkideks
kingeks
terminativekinginikinkideni
essivekinginakinkidena
abessivekingitakinkideta
comitativekingigakinkidega
Derived terms
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Etymology 2

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(Thisetymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at theEtymology scriptorium.)Cognate to dialectalFinnishkenkku.

Noun

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kink (genitivekingu,partitivekinku)

  1. smallmound,knoll
Inflection
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Declension ofkink (ÕS type22e/riik,k-g gradation)
singularplural
nominativekinkkingud
accusativenom.
gen.kingu
genitivekinkude
partitivekinkukinke
kinkusid
illativekinku
kingusse
kinkudesse
kingesse
inessivekinguskinkudes
kinges
elativekingustkinkudest
kingest
allativekingulekinkudele
kingele
adessivekingulkinkudel
kingel
ablativekingultkinkudelt
kingelt
translativekingukskinkudeks
kingeks
terminativekingunikinkudeni
essivekingunakinkudena
abessivekingutakinkudeta
comitativekingugakinkudega
Derived terms
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Hungarian

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Etymology

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Fromki(who) +‎-nk(our, of ours,possessive suffix).

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): [ˈkiŋk]
  • Hyphenation:kink

Pronoun

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kink

  1. first-personpluralsingle-possessionpossessive ofki

Declension

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Inflection (stem in-e-, front unrounded harmony)
singularplural
nominativekink
accusativekinket
dativekinknek
instrumentalkinkkel
causal-finalkinkért
translativekinkké
terminativekinkig
essive-formalkinkként
essive-modal
inessivekinkben
superessivekinken
adessivekinknél
illativekinkbe
sublativekinkre
allativekinkhez
elativekinkből
delativekinkről
ablativekinktől
non-attributive
possessive – singular
kinké
non-attributive
possessive – plural
kinkéi

Yola

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Etymology

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A nasal form fromMiddle Englishkyken. Compare alsorobunkshough(roebuck forest).

Pronunciation

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Verb

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kink (simple pastkinket)

  1. totoss ortrip,kick

References

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  • Jacob Poole (d. 1827) (before 1828) William Barnes, editor,A Glossary, With some Pieces of Verse, of the old Dialect of the English Colony in the Baronies of Forth and Bargy, County of Wexford, Ireland, London: J. Russell Smith, published1867,page50
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