1. To surround with a dike; to secure by a bank; to ditch.

2. A wall of stones without cement.

3. A ditch; the bank of earth thrown up in digging it; a mound of earth, stones, or other materials, to prevent low lands from being inundated by the sea or a river; a perpendicular wall-like mass of igneous rock occupying the rents or fissures of stratified rocks.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• tiket,
• iike,
• rdige,
• dile,
• likew,
• didge,
• mikie,
• dfake,
• tiki,
• knike,
• llike,
• fike,
• jike,
• ticke,
• dykle,
• ldike,
• dilike,
• sike,
• aiko,
• droke

• dine,
• hike,
• dice,
• dish,
• Diked,
• disa,
• dick,
• dive,
• dika,
• dias,
• dig,
• -like,
• dickie,
• dicks,
• dis,
• die,
• like,
• disc,
• bike,
• dime,
• disk,
• dire,
• dix,
• dicey,
• dikes,
• diss,
• duke,
• Diego,
• nike,
• diez,
• diaz,
• dickey,
• disque,
• dicky,
• pike,
• dixie,
• digs.

The adverb form of the word "dike" is "dikely".

The adjective form of the word "dike" is "diked".

The plural of the "dike" can be the "dikes".

The singular of the "dike" can be the "dike".