aks

Etymology

Old English axian (“ask”); see ax for more.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /æks/

Verb

aks (third-person singular simple present aks or akses, present participle aksing, simple past and past participle aksed)

1. (dialectal, now chiefly West Africa and African American Vernacular) To ask.
   • 2004, Larry Dean Hamilton, A Gathering of Angels, page 132:

     Another thing, kid, don't aks me no more questions tonight.

Anagrams

• ASK, Ask, KAs, KSA, SKA, ask, kas, ska

Etymology

From Old Norse ax.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /aks/

Noun

aks n (singular definite akset, plural indefinite aks)

1. ear (fruiting body of a grain plant)
2. spike (ear of grain)

Etymology

From English ask.

Verb

aks

1. ask

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ʔaks]

Noun

aks

1. water

Verb

aks

1. (transitive, intransitive) drink
2. (intransitive) be wet

References

• John Asher Dunn, Sm'algyax: A Reference Dictionary and Grammar (1995, →ISBN

Etymology

Borrowed from French axe.

Noun

aks (definite accusative aksi, plural aksler)

1. axis

Etymology

From Old Norse ax, from Proto-Germanic *ahsą.

Noun

aks n

1. ear (of corn)
2. tooth (of key)
3. (finance) share