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What is the name meaning of DICK. Phrases containing DICK
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What is the name meaning of DICK. Phrases containing DICK
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Look up Dick or dick in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Dick, Dicks, or Dick's may refer to: Dicks (album), a 2004 album by Fila Brazillia Dicks (band)
the United States and Canada portraying Rob Petrie in the CBS sitcom The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961–1966), which also earned him three Primetime Emmy Awards
Philip Kindred Dick (December 16, 1928 – March 2, 1982) was an American science fiction short story writer and novelist. He wrote 45 novels and about 121
Moby-Dick; or, The Whale is an 1851 epic novel by American writer Herman Melville. The book centers on the sailor Ishmael's narrative of the maniacal quest
fishing on the Snake River. His frequent boatmate, Dick Scarlett, said that he was very good, "Dick can place a fly on a saucer at 40 feet." While vice
Andrew Roane Dick (born Andrew Thomlinson, December 21, 1965) is an American actor and comedian. Dick was born in Charleston, South Carolina, and joined
close-range file sharing). The term dick pic is derived from dick, slang for penis, and pic, a shortening of the word picture. Dick pics are a sexual practice
Bill and Robert → Rob → Bob. Dick is a cliché name for any man, as in Tom, Dick and Harry. The use of the nickname Dick has declined drastically in recent
Dirk Nicolaas "Dick" Advocaat (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈdɪk ɑtfoːˈkaːt] ; born 27 September 1947) is a Dutch professional football coach and former player
Timothy Alan Dick (born June 13, 1953), known professionally as Tim Allen, is an American actor and comedian. He is known for playing Tim "The Toolman"
DICK
Male
English
Pet form of English Richard, DICKY means "powerful ruler."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from the personal name Dick.
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly East Anglia)
English (mainly East Anglia) : patronymic from a pet form of Dick 1.
Male
English
 Short form of English Richard, DICK means "powerful ruler." Compare with another form of Dick.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : variant of Dickens.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a pet form of Dick.
Male
English
Pet form of English Richard, DICKIE means "powerful ruler."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English diche, dike ‘dike’, ‘earthwork’ + man ‘man’, hence an occupational name for a ditch digger or a topographic name for someone who lived by a ditch or dike. See also Dyke.English : occupational name meaning ‘servant (Middle English man) of Dick’.Dutch : elaborated form of Dyck.Americanized spelling of German Dickmann.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : nickname meaning ‘fat man’, a noun formation from Dick 2.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Dickman.Danish (Digmann) : either a topographic name, from dik ‘dike’ + man ‘man’, or a nickname for a stout man, from dik ‘fat’ + man.German (Digmann) : variant of Dieckmann.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English digge ‘duck’, probably applied as a metonymic occupational name for someone who kept, caught, or sold ducks or as a nickname for someone thought to resemble a duck in some way.English : patronymic from Digg, a voiced variant of the personal name Dick.
Surname or Lastname
English (West Midlands and Wales)
English (West Midlands and Wales) : patronymic from the personal name Dick.
Surname or Lastname
English (Lancashire)
English (Lancashire) : patronymic from the personal name Dicken.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Dixon.Possibly a German topographic name from a reduced form (typical of the Lower Rhine) of Middle Low German dīk ‘dike’ + hūs ‘house’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Dickerson.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly West Midlands)
English (chiefly West Midlands) : from a pet form of the personal name Dick.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Dickerson.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : generally from a pet form of the personal name Dick, but sometimes, according to both Reaney and Dauzat, a nickname for a chorister, from Latin dixi ‘I have spoken’, the first word of the 39th Psalm.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly West Midlands)
English (chiefly West Midlands) : patronymic from the personal name Dicken.
Surname or Lastname
English (southwest)
English (southwest) : occupational name for a digger of ditches or a builder of dikes, or a topographic name for someone who lived by a ditch or dike, from an agent derivative of Middle English diche, dike (see Dyke).English : regional name from an area of East Sussex, near Hellingly, called ‘the Dicker’ (hence also the hamlets of Upper and Lower Dicker), from Middle English dyker unit of ten (Latin decuria, from decem ‘ten’); the reason for the place being so named is not clear. It has been suggested that the reference is to a bundle of iron rods, in which sense dicras appears in Domesday Book. Such a bundle could have been the rent for property in this iron-working area. Surname forms such as atte dicker occur in the surrounding region in the 13th and 14th centuries.German and Jewish (Ashkenazic) : variant of Dick 2, from an inflected form.North German : variant of Low German Dieker, a topographic or an occupational name for someone who lived or worked at a dike (see Dieck).Americanized spelling of French Decaire.
Male
Dutch
, people's ruler.
DICK
DICK
Male
Spanish
Portuguese and Spanish form of Latin Eleutherius, ELEUTERIO means "the liberator."
Surname or Lastname
English (Worcestershire)
English (Worcestershire) : unexplained.
Girl/Female
Australian
Blend of Rae (short form of Rachel: ewe) and the name element -ene.
Boy/Male
British, English, Scottish
Noble Leader; Earl; Nobleman
Boy/Male
Tamil
Jigentan | ஜீகேநà¯à®¤à®¨Â Â
Mine
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : topographic name for someone who lived near a tumulus, mound or hill, Middle English lowe, from Old English hlÄw (see Law 2).Scottish and English : nickname for a short man, from Middle English lah, lowe (Old Norse lágr; the word was adopted first into the northern dialects of Middle English, where Scandinavian influence was strong, and then spread south, with regular alteration of the vowel quality).English and Scottish (of Norman origin) : nickname for a violent or dangerous person, from Anglo-Norman French lou, leu ‘wolf’ (Latin lupus). Wolves were relatively common in Britain at the time when most surnames were formed, as there still existed large tracts of uncleared forest.Scottish : from a pet form of Lawrence. Compare Lowry 1.Americanized spelling of Jewish Lowe.
Boy/Male
French
Pointed hill. Steep mountain. More commonly found as a surname, although used occasionally as a...
Girl/Female
Indian, Tamil
Gift of Love
Girl/Female
Biblical
Mourning to the house of Maachah.
Girl/Female
Celtic Welsh Arthurian Legend German
The fair.
DICK
DICK
DICK
DICK
DICK
n.
A seat behind a carriage, for a servant.
n. / interj.
The devil.
n.
The woolly-skinned rhizoma or rootstock of a fern (Dicksonia barometz), which, when specially prepared and inverted, somewhat resembles a lamb; -- called also Scythian lamb.
n.
The American black-throated bunting (Spiza Americana).
n.
Alt. of Dicky
n.
The number or quantity of ten, particularly ten hides or skins; a dakir; as, a dicker of gloves.
v. i. & t.
To negotiate a dicker; to barter.
n.
A gentleman's shirt collar.
n.
A false shirt front or bosom.
n.
A chaffering, barter, or exchange, of small wares; as, to make a dicker.
n.
A marine food fish (Melanogrammus aeglefinus), allied to the cod, inhabiting the northern coasts of Europe and America. It has a dark lateral line and a black spot on each side of the body, just back of the gills. Galled also haddie, and dickie.
n.
A load; a heavy burden; hence, a certain weight or measure, generally estimated at 4,000 lbs., but varying for different articles and in different countries. In England, a last of codfish, white herrings, meal, or ashes, is twelve barrels; a last of corn, ten quarters, or eighty bushels, in some parts of England, twenty-one quarters; of gunpowder, twenty-four barrels, each containing 100 lbs; of red herrings, twenty cades, or 20,000; of hides, twelve dozen; of leather, twenty dickers; of pitch and tar, fourteen barrels; of wool, twelve sacks; of flax or feathers, 1,700 lbs.