vik

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) little bend
 * 2) movement to the side
 * til viks
 * apart, aside

Etymology 1
From, from.

Noun

 * 1) an inlet (arm of the sea)

Etymology 1
From.

Noun

 * 1) an inlet (arm of the sea)

Etymology 2
From.

Noun

 * 1) a (small) deviation
 * 2) how bent the sawtooth is in relation to its sawblade

Verb

 * 1) inflection of  and  (strong verbs):
 * 2) present tense
 * 3) imperative
 * 4)  (weak verbs)

Etymology
From, from.

Noun

 * 1)  a bay, an inlet, (in the British sense) a creek (a (relatively long and narrow) inlet from the sea or a lake, as might instead and more specifically be called a  if surrounded by cliffs (and substantially long))
 * 2) a cove (when a small, sheltered vik – see also )
 * 3) a gulf (when shaped like a vik, especially in the names of some gulfs that are shaped more or less like a vik)
 * 1) a cove (when a small, sheltered vik – see also )
 * 2) a gulf (when shaped like a vik, especially in the names of some gulfs that are shaped more or less like a vik)
 * 1) a cove (when a small, sheltered vik – see also )
 * 2) a gulf (when shaped like a vik, especially in the names of some gulfs that are shaped more or less like a vik)
 * 1) a gulf (when shaped like a vik, especially in the names of some gulfs that are shaped more or less like a vik)
 * 1) a gulf (when shaped like a vik, especially in the names of some gulfs that are shaped more or less like a vik)
 * 1) a gulf (when shaped like a vik, especially in the names of some gulfs that are shaped more or less like a vik)

Usage notes
Sometimes reflects conditions with less post-glacial rebound in place names.

Derived terms

 * (vik-shaped)
 * (vik-shaped)
 * (more vik-shaped compared to )
 * (a vik from the sea, specifically)

Verb

 * 1)  to launch