different between ake vs bake

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English aken, from Old English acan (“to ache”), from Proto-Germanic *akan? (“to ache”). More at ache.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /e?k/

Homophone: ache

Verb

ake (third-person singular simple present akes, present participle aking, simple past aked or oke, past participle aked or aken)

1. Archaic spelling of ache.
   • ... for let our finger ake, / And it endues our other heathfull members — Othello (Quarto 1), Shakespeare, 1622

Noun

ake (plural akes)

1. Archaic spelling of ache.

Etymology 2

Borrowed from Maori [Term?].

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /???ke?/

Adverb

ake (not comparable)

1. (New Zealand) forever

Anagrams

• eka-, kea

Bantik

Noun

ake

1. water

References

• ABVD

Galela

Noun

ake

1. water

References

• Donald A. Burquest, Wyn D. Laidig, Descriptive studies in languages of Maluku, volume 2 (1995), page 6:

  Tabaru Galela

  [?akere] 'water' [?ake] 'water'

• Robinson Ipol, Yosafat Etha, Deidre Shelden, Galela conversations (1989): ake

Gothic

Romanization

ak?

1. Romanization of ????????????

Hawaiian

Etymology

From Proto-Polynesian *qate, from Proto-Oceanic *qate, from Proto-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *qatay, from Proto-Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian *qatay, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *qatay, from Proto-Austronesian *qaCay.

Noun

ake

1. (anatomy) liver (organ of the body)

Derived terms

• akem?m?

Verb

ake

1. to yearn for, desire

Japanese

Romanization

ake

1. R?maji transcription of ??

Middle English

Etymology 1

From Old English ac.

Conjunction

ake

1. Alternative form of ac
   • approx. 1225, Hali Meidenhad (Holy Maidenhood)

     Not of low on earth, ake of the high in heaven.

   • approx. 1225, Homilies in Lambeth

     Those men.. have the name of Christians, ake though they are Christ's unwins (enemies).

   • approx. 1300, The Fox and the Wolf

     He was still, ne spake no-more, ake he worth athirst well sore.

   • circa 1350, Midland Prose Psalter

     Blessed be the man that.. ne set nowt in false judgement. Ake his will was in the will of our Lord.

   • circa 1390, Walter Hilton, On the Mixed Life

     This thought is good.. ake if a man may not lightly have salvation ne devotion in it, I hold it not speedful.

   • approx. 1450, South English Legendary: Temporale

     It ... rotted fast; ake that flesh and that blood rotteth never-more.

Etymology 2

From Old English e?e.

Noun

ake

1. Alternative form of ache (“aching”)

Ratahan

Noun

ake

1. water

References

• J. N. Sneddon, The Languages of Minahasa, North Celebes (1970)
• J. N. Sneddon, Proto-Sangiric & the Sangiric Languages (1984), page 61

Swahili

Pronunciation

Adjective

-ake (declinable)

1. his/her/its (third-person singular possessive adjective)
2. their (third-person plural inanimate possessive adjective)

Inflection

See also

Ternate

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?ake]

Noun

ake

1. water

References

• Yuiti Wada, Correspondance of Consonants in North Halmahera Languages (1980)
• Rika Hayami-Allen (2001) A descriptive study of the language of Ternate, the northern Moluccas, Indonesia, University of Pittsburgh, page 28

Tidore

Noun

ake

1. water

References

• Possessive clauses in East Nusantara, the case of Tidore, in The Expression of Possession (2009, ?ISBN
• Donald A. Burquest, Wyn D. Laidig, Descriptive studies in languages of Maluku, volume 2 (1995), page 52

English

Etymology

From Middle English baken, from Old English bacan (“to bake”), from Proto-West Germanic *bakan, from Proto-Germanic *bakan? (“to bake”), from Proto-Indo-European *b?eh?g- (“to roast, bake”).

Cognate with West Frisian bakke (“to bake”), Dutch bakken (“to bake”), Low German backen (“to bake”), German backen (“to bake”), Norwegian Bokmål bake (“to bake”), Danish bage (“to bake”), Swedish baka (“to bake”), Ancient Greek ???? (ph?g?, “roast”, verb).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /be?k/
• Rhymes: -e?k

Verb

bake (third-person singular simple present bakes, present participle baking, simple past baked or (dialectal) book, past participle baked or (dialectal) baken)

1. (ditransitive or intransitive, with person as subject) To cook (something) in an oven.

   I baked a delicious cherry pie.

   She's been baking all day to prepare for the dinner.

2. (intransitive, with baked thing as subject) To be cooked in an oven.

   The cake baked at 350°F.

3. (intransitive) To be warmed to drying and hardening.

   The clay baked in the sun.

4. (transitive) To dry by heat.

   They baked the electrical parts lightly to remove moisture.

5. (intransitive, figuratively) To be hot.

   It is baking in the greenhouse.

   I'm baking after that workout in the gym.

6. (transitive, figuratively) To cause to be hot.
7. (intransitive, slang) To smoke marijuana.
8. (transitive, obsolete) To harden by cold.
9. (computer graphics, transitive) To fix (lighting, reflections, etc.) as part of the texture of an object to improve rendering performance.
10. (figuratively, with "in" or "into") To incorporate into something greater.
    • 2014, United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Subcommittee on Aviation Operations, Safety, and Security, Airline Industry Consolidation: Hearing (page 36)

      Disagreements between pilots' unions are baked into the merger cake.

    • 2016, David B. Woolner, John M. Thompson, Progressivism in America: Past, Present and Future (page 100)

      Many of the causes of governmental dysfunction are simply baked into the cake of American politics and will never change.

Usage notes

In the dialects of northern England, the simple past book and past participle baken are sometimes encountered.

Synonyms

• See also Thesaurus:cook

Derived terms

Related terms

• roast

Translations

Noun

bake (plural bakes)

1. The act of cooking food by baking.
2. (especially Britain, Australia, New Zealand) Any of various baked dishes resembling casserole.
   • 2009, Dictionary of Food: International Food and Cooking Terms from A to Z ?ISBN:

     A fish bake made with cod chunks, sliced parboiled potatoes, […]

   • 2009, Rosalind Peters, Kate Pankhurst, Clive Boursnell, Midnight Feast Magic: Sleepover Fun and Food

     If you happen to have small, heat-proof glass or ceramic pots in your kitchen (known as ramekins) then you can make this very easy pasta bake in fun-size, individual portions.

3. Any food item that is baked.
   • 2016, Annie Rigg, Great British Bake Off: Children's Party Cakes & Bakes:

     Baking parchment should not be confused with greaseproof paper — the former has a non-stick coating and will ensure that your bakes lift out of the tin or off the baking sheets easily, the latter will have the opposite effect!

4. (US) A social event at which food (such as seafood) is baked, or at which baked food is served.
   • 1904, Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology:

     The central episode is the temporary burial of the novitiate; a shallow pit is excavated, and in this a fire is made, as for a fish bake; […]

   • 1939, The American Photo-engraver, volume 31, page 289:

     I am about to launch a scheme for our local to invest a few dollars in a spot where the boys will know where to find company and pass a few hours or a week-end out in the fresh air and partake of shrimp bakes or fish fries and so forget the on-creeping years.

   • 2006, Jeffery P. Sandman, Peter R. Sandman, Soaring and Gliding: The Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore Area:

     […] also featured a fish bake, a dance, and a beach party[.]

5. (Barbados, sometimes US and UK) A small, flat (or ball-shaped) cake of dough eaten in Barbados and sometimes elsewhere, similar in appearance and ingredients to a pancake but fried (or in some places sometimes roasted).
   • For quotations using this term, see Citations:bake.

Translations

Anagrams

• Baek, beak, beka

Basque

Pronunciation

• (standard) IPA^(key): /ba.ke/

Etymology 1

From Latin p?x, p?cem.

Noun

bake inan

1. peace
2. tranquillity, serenity

Declension

Derived terms

Etymology 2

Verb

bake

1. Infinitive of baketu.

Further reading

• “bake” in Euskaltzaindiaren Hiztegia, euskaltzaindia.eus
• “bake” in Orotariko Euskal Hiztegia, euskaltzaindia.eus

Middle English

Etymology 1

Unknown; see bakke for more.

Noun

bake (plural bakes)

1. Alternative form of bakke (“bat”)

Etymology 2

From Old English bacan.

Verb

bake

1. Alternative form of baken (“to bake”)

Etymology 3

From baken, the past participle of the above verb.

Noun

bake

1. Alternative form of baken (“meal involving pastry”)

Etymology 4

From Old English bæc.

Noun

bake

1. Alternative form of bak

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Old Norse baka

Verb

bake (imperative bak, present tense baker, passive bakes, simple past bakte, past participle bakt)

1. to bake (something)

Derived terms

• bakebolle
• bakepapir
• bakepulver

Related terms

• baker (noun)
• baking

References

• “bake” in The Bokmål Dictionary.

Norwegian Nynorsk

Alternative forms

• baka

Etymology

From Old Norse baka

Verb

bake (present tense bakar or baker, past tense baka or bakte, past participle baka or bakt, passive infinitive bakast, present participle bakande, imperative bak)

1. to bake (something)

Derived terms

• bakebolle
• bakepapir
• bakepulver

Related terms

• bakar (noun)
• baking

References

• “bake” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.

Serbo-Croatian

Noun

bake (Cyrillic spelling ????)

1. inflection of baka:
   1. genitive singular
   2. nominative/accusative/vocative plural

Wolio

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?ake/

Noun

bake

1. heart
2. fruit

References

• Anceaux, Johannes C. 1987. Wolio Dictionary (Wolio-English-Indonesian) / Kamus Bahasa Wolio (Wolio-Inggeris-Indonesia). Dordrecht: Foris.