KilmėFrom Proto-Balto-Slavic *dīkas, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰiHkos, according to Pokorny, from *deyh₁- (“to chase away, swing”).
Cognate with Latvian dīks (“empty”), Proto-Slavic *dikъ (“wild”). Could be a borrowing from Slavic, but the difference in meaning is significant.
Formosdỹkas(canonical, masculine, stress-pattern-4) · dykà(feminine) · dỹka(neuter, positive) · dỹkas(masculine, nominative, singular) · dyki̇̀(masculine, nominative, plural, positive) · dykà(feminine, nominative, positive, singular) · dỹkos(feminine, nominative, plural, positive) · dỹko(genitive, masculine, singular) · dykų̃(genitive, masculine, plural, positive) · dykõs(feminine, genitive, positive, singular) · dykų̃(feminine, genitive, plural, positive) · dykám(dative, masculine, singular) · dyki̇́ems(dative, masculine, plural, positive) · dỹkai(dative, feminine, positive, singular) · dykóms(dative, feminine, plural, positive) · dỹką(accusative, masculine, singular) · dykùs(accusative, masculine, plural, positive) · dỹką(accusative, feminine, positive, singular) · dykàs(accusative, feminine, plural, positive) · dykù(instrumental, masculine, singular)
Šaltinis: Wiktionary