bɨk-

to be satiated, full

Proto-Turkic: *bök-
Altaic etymology: Altaic etymology
Proto-Altaic: *m[ù]k`è
Nostratic: Nostratic
Russian meaning: насыщаться, наедаться
Turkic: *bök-
Mongolian: *meke
Tungus-Manchu: *muKu-
Korean: *mǝ̀k-
Japanese: *màkà-nàp-
Comments: VEWT 83 (together with bük- 'to lock'), EDT 324, ЭСТЯ 2, 211, Stachowski 63.
Karakhanid: bök- (MK)
Turkish: bɨk-
Sary-Yughur: pek-
Yakut: böɣöx 'satiated'
Dolgan: bögök 'satiated'
Tuva: pök-
Tofalar: pök- (note the absence of pharyngealization - pointing to PT length?)
Kirghiz: bök-
Kazakh: bök-
Noghai: bök-
Bashkir: bük-
Gagauz: bɨq-
Karaim: bɨq-