Beck ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Beck ( verb )

Signal to someone to come closer or follow, usually with a nod or wave of the hand.

Origin:

Old english beccian, of germanic origin; related to dutch bekken and german beckon.

Examples:

1. She beckoned to him to come closer.
2. The magician beckoned the rabbit out of the hat.
3. The teacher beckoned the students to come to the front of the class.
4. The hostess beckoned us to follow her to our table.
5. The sailor beckoned the shore with a flag to signal his arrival.

(As a noun)

Beck ( noun )

Signal to someone to come closer or follow, usually with a nod or wave of the hand.

Origin:

Old english beccian, of germanic origin; related to dutch bekken and german beckon.

Examples:

1. She beckoned to him to come closer.
2. The magician beckoned the rabbit out of the hat.
3. The teacher beckoned the students to come to the front of the class.
4. The hostess beckoned us to follow her to our table.
5. The sailor beckoned the shore with a flag to signal his arrival.