Definify.com
Webster 1913 Edition
Ake
Webster 1828 Edition
Ake
AKE
,Verb.
I.
1.
To be in pain; usually, in pain of some continuance.2.
To feel distress of mind; to be grieved; as, the heart akes.Definition 2025
Åke
Åke
Finnish
Proper noun
Åke
- Alfa Alfa (the letter "Å" in the Finnish spelling system similar to ICAO spelling alphabet).
Declension
Inflection of Åke (Kotus type 8/nalle, no gradation) | |||
---|---|---|---|
nominative | Åke | Åket | |
genitive | Åken | Åkejen | |
partitive | Åkea | Åkeja | |
illative | Åkeen | Åkeihin | |
singular | plural | ||
nominative | Åke | Åket | |
accusative | nom. | Åke | Åket |
gen. | Åken | ||
genitive | Åken | Åkejen Åkeinrare |
|
partitive | Åkea | Åkeja | |
inessive | Åkessa | Åkeissa | |
elative | Åkesta | Åkeista | |
illative | Åkeen | Åkeihin | |
adessive | Åkella | Åkeilla | |
ablative | Åkelta | Åkeilta | |
allative | Åkelle | Åkeille | |
essive | Åkena | Åkeina | |
translative | Åkeksi | Åkeiksi | |
instructive | — | Åkein | |
abessive | Åketta | Åkeitta | |
comitative | — | Åkeineen |
Swedish
Etymology
From Old Norse Áki, diminutive of Proto-Norse *ᚨᚾᚢᛉ (anuR, “"ancestor"”)(as in the first part of the name Olaf). By folk etymology sometimes associated with Swedish åka (“ride”), as in Åke-Tor, an epithet of the thunder god Thor. Formerly an eastern Danish name (in what is now southern Sweden) restricted to the gentry. Cognate with Danish and Norwegian Aage, Åge.
Proper noun
Åke
- A male given name popular in the twentieth century.
- 1979 Kerstin Ekman, Änglahuset, Bonniers (1994), ISBN 9100558540, page 26:
- Han hette Åke Ekengren. Det var ett stiligt namn och han var mycket snygg.
- 1979 Kerstin Ekman, Änglahuset, Bonniers (1994), ISBN 9100558540, page 26:
Related terms
- (surnames) Åkesson
References
- Roland Otterbjörk: Svenska förnamn, Almqvist & Wiksell 1996, ISBN 91-21-10937-0
- Statistiska centralbyrån and Sture Allén, Staffan Wåhlin, Förnamnsboken, Norstedts 1995, ISBN 9119551622: 88 835 males with the given name Åke living in Sweden on 31 December 2010, with the frequency peak in the 1940s. Accessed on 19 June 2011.