dak
IPA: dˈæk
noun
- (South Asia) A post system by means of transport relays of horses stationed at intervals along a route or network, carrying mail and passengers.
- (South Asia) A dak bungalow.
- Diminutive of Dakota
- (countable) A diminutive of the male given name Dakota
verb
- (Australia, informal) To suddenly pull down someone's pants as a prank; to pants.
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Examples of "dak" in Sentences
- Background is a wee bit too dak for me.
- It has a 100 year old colonial dak bungalow.
- This part of the dance is known as dak or call.
- They compete in the Mon Dak athletic conference.
- Meanwhile the DAF was blowing the crap out of the DAK.
- They used an overhead static line attachment in the Dak.
- The siege of Dak To had ended as abruptly as it had begun.
- Around this time, a gang of robbers arrive at the dak bangla .
- Around this time, a gang of robbers arrive at the 'dak bangla'.
- The port side of the Dak was much more preferable than the starboard.
- If Obama mess up im pretty sure he won't be able to live it down. dak
- Minnesota .... you should still be hanging your collective heads in shame. dak
- This recent "support" of tort reform means that he actually doesn't want tort reform. dak
- Here's a picture of the chicken restaurant Dak dak, is Korean for chicken which I mentioned a few posts ago.
- As'ad M.rlan, M. Ag dak akan sampai kepada Allah SWT. suci antara makhluk dengan khaliknya, Rasulullah SAW bersabda:
- Is there a republican out there who could explain to the "not so bright" wingnuts of their party that you have to have a legitimate ID to be able to vote? dak
- The menu is pretty straight forward – noodle soups consisting of a dashi broth, ramyun or udon noodles, and a topping such as bulgogi, dak galbi (spicy grilled chicken), kimchi, etc.
- Captain Webb-Ware having most kindly arranged to "dak" camels for me, I was enabled to remain here one day by sending my own camels with loads ahead, I proposing to catch them up by going three marches on January
- The trains are conveniently arranged; they take you over from Agra in the morning and bring you back at night, which is well, because there is no hotel at Muttra, only what they call a dak bungalow, or lodging-house, provided by the municipal authorities for the shelter of travelers who have no friends to put them up.