أيك

See also: ايک‎, ایک‎, آیگ‎, and ايک-‎

Arabic

Etymology

From Armenian այգի (aygi).

Noun

أَيْك • (ʾayk) m (collective, singulative أَيْكَة‎ (ʾayka))

thicket, jungle
wood; grove; orchard; a garden of palm-trees

Declension

Declension of noun أَيْك (ʾayk)

Collective	basic collective triptote
Collective	Indefinite	Definite	Construct
Informal	أَيْك ʾayk	الْأَيْك‎ al-ʾayk	أَيْك ʾayk
Nominative	أَيْكٌ ʾaykun	الْأَيْكُ‎ al-ʾayku	أَيْكُ ʾayku
Accusative	أَيْكًا‎ ʾaykan	الْأَيْكَ‎ al-ʾayka	أَيْكَ ʾayka
Genitive	أَيْكٍ ʾaykin	الْأَيْكِ‎ al-ʾayki	أَيْكِ ʾayki
Singulative	singulative triptote in ـَة (-a)
Singulative	Indefinite	Definite	Construct
Informal	أَيْكَة‎ ʾayka	الْأَيْكَة‎ al-ʾayka	أَيْكَة‎ ʾaykat
Nominative	أَيْكَةٌ‎ ʾaykatun	الْأَيْكَةُ‎ al-ʾaykatu	أَيْكَةُ‎ ʾaykatu
Accusative	أَيْكَةً‎ ʾaykatan	الْأَيْكَةَ‎ al-ʾaykata	أَيْكَةَ‎ ʾaykata
Genitive	أَيْكَةٍ‎ ʾaykatin	الْأَيْكَةِ‎ al-ʾaykati	أَيْكَةِ‎ ʾaykati
Dual	Indefinite	Definite	Construct
Informal	أَيْكَتَيْن‎ ʾaykatayn	الْأَيْكَتَيْن‎ al-ʾaykatayn	أَيْكَتَيْ‎ ʾaykatay
Nominative	أَيْكَتَانِ‎ ʾaykatāni	الْأَيْكَتَانِ‎ al-ʾaykatāni	أَيْكَتَا‎ ʾaykatā
Accusative	أَيْكَتَيْنِ‎ ʾaykatayni	الْأَيْكَتَيْنِ‎ al-ʾaykatayni	أَيْكَتَيْ‎ ʾaykatay
Genitive	أَيْكَتَيْنِ‎ ʾaykatayni	الْأَيْكَتَيْنِ‎ al-ʾaykatayni	أَيْكَتَيْ‎ ʾaykatay
Paucal (3-10)	sound feminine paucal
Paucal (3-10)	Indefinite	Definite	Construct
Informal	أَيْكَات‎ ʾaykāt	الْأَيْكَات‎ al-ʾaykāt	أَيْكَات‎ ʾaykāt
Nominative	أَيْكَاتٌ‎ ʾaykātun	الْأَيْكَاتُ‎ al-ʾaykātu	أَيْكَاتُ‎ ʾaykātu
Accusative	أَيْكَاتٍ‎ ʾaykātin	الْأَيْكَاتِ‎ al-ʾaykāti	أَيْكَاتِ‎ ʾaykāti
Genitive	أَيْكَاتٍ‎ ʾaykātin	الْأَيْكَاتِ‎ al-ʾaykāti	أَيْكَاتِ‎ ʾaykāti

References

Ačaṙean, Hračʿeay (1971–1979), “այգի”, in Hayerēn armatakan baṙaran [Dictionary of Armenian Root Words] (in Armenian), 2nd edition, Yerevan: University Press
Fīrūzābādī (1250 Rumi calendar [=1834 AD]) Al-uqiyānūs al-basīt‎, volume III, translated from Arabic into Ottoman Turkish by Aḥmad ʻĀṣim, 2nd edition, Constantinople, page 72
Wehr, Hans (1976), “أيك”, in J. Milton Cowan, editor, A Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic, 3rd edition, Ithaca, NY: Spoken Language Services, →ISBN

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