Tyke
来自Big Physics
late Middle English (tyke (sense 2, sense 3)): from Old Norse tík ‘bitch’.
wiktionary
From Middle English tike, tyke, from Old Norse tík(“bitch”). Compare modern Icelandic tík(“bitch, female dog”), Faroese tík(“bitch, female dog”), Swedish tik(“bitch, female dog”). For sense 5, early 20th century: alteration of Taig.
etymonline
tyke (n.)
late 14c., "cur, mongrel," from a Scandinavian source akin to Old Norse tik "bitch," from Proto-Germanic *tikk- (source also of Middle Low German tike). Also applied in Middle English to a low-bred or lazy man. The meaning "child" is from 1902, though the word was used in playful reproof from 1894. As a nickname for a Yorkshireman, from c. 1700; "Perhaps originally opprobrious; but now accepted and owned" [OED].
