See Also: wick(2)(dictionary)
wick(3)(dictionary)
wick(4)(dictionary)
wick(5)(dictionary)
wick(6)(dictionary)
wick(7)(dictionary)
wick(8)(dictionary)
wick(9)(dictionary)
wick(dictionary)

wick(5) (iou)



wick noun2.
[Old English wic = Old Frisian wik, Old Saxon wic (Dutch wijk district, ward), Old High German wih (German in Weichbild municipal area), Gothic weihs village, prob. from Germanic from Latin vicus row of houses, street, village, cogn. with Greek oikos house.]
A residence, a dwelling-place. OE-ME.
A town, a village, a hamlet. OE-E17.
A farm, esp. an outlying farm of a village or manor; spec. a dairy farm. Now only in place-names. OE.
Ardington Wick, Eton Wick, Hackney Wick, etc.
An enclosed piece of ground, a close. local. ME-E19.