- HÜLK (HÜLKE)
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HÜLK (HÜLKE)
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Hulke — This unusual surname has been recorded for at least four centuries in it s modern spelling. The spellings include Hulk, Hulke, Hulks and Hulkes, the latter two being patronymic forms Son of Hulk . The origin however is much more obscure, it is… … Surnames reference
Hulk — This unusual surname has been recorded for at least four centuries in it s modern spelling. The spellings include Hulk, Hulke, Hulks and Hulkes, the latter two being patronymic forms Son of Hulk . The origin however is much more obscure, it is… … Surnames reference
Hulk — Hulk, n. [OE. hulke a heavy ship, AS. hulc a light, swift ship; akin to D. hulk a ship of burden, G. holk, OHG. holcho; perh. fr. LL. holcas, Gr. ?, prop., a ship which is towed, fr. ? to draw, drag, tow. Cf. {Wolf}, {Holcad}.] 1. The body of a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hulk — /hulk/, n. 1. the body of an old or dismantled ship. 2. a ship specially built to serve as a storehouse, prison, etc., and not for sea service. 3. a clumsy looking or unwieldy ship or boat. 4. a bulky or unwieldy person, object, or mass. 5. the… … Universalium
hulk — {{11}}hulk (n.) O.E. hulc light, fast ship (but in M.E. a heavy, unwieldy one), probably from O.Du. hulke and M.L. hulcus, perhaps ultimately from Gk. holkas merchant ship, lit. ship that is towed, from helkein to pull (from PIE root *selk to… … Etymology dictionary
Hulk Hogan — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Hulk (homonymie) et Hogan. Terrence Gene Bollea … Wikipédia en Français
hulk — /hʌlk / (say hulk) noun 1. the body of an old or dismantled ship. 2. a vessel specially built to serve as a storehouse, prison, etc., and not for sea service. See prison hulk. 3. a bulky or unwieldy person or mass of anything. 4. a burnt out or… …
hulk — I. noun Etymology: Middle English hulke, from Old English hulc, probably from Medieval Latin holcas, from Greek holkas, from helkein to pull more at sulcus Date: before 12th century 1. a. a heavy clumsy ship b. (1) the body of an old ship unfit… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Shear hulk — Hulk Hulk, n. [OE. hulke a heavy ship, AS. hulc a light, swift ship; akin to D. hulk a ship of burden, G. holk, OHG. holcho; perh. fr. LL. holcas, Gr. ?, prop., a ship which is towed, fr. ? to draw, drag, tow. Cf. {Wolf}, {Holcad}.] 1. The body… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Hulkes — This unusual surname has been recorded for at least four centuries in it s modern spelling. The spellings include Hulk, Hulke, Hulks and Hulkes, the latter two being patronymic forms Son of Hulk . The origin however is much more obscure, it is… … Surnames reference
