| Wik | |
| Also Known As: | Middle Paman |
| Region: | Cape York Peninsula, Queensland |
| Ethnicity: | Wik peoples |
| Familycolor: | Australian |
| Fam1: | Pama–Nyungan |
| Fam2: | Paman |
| Fam3: | North Cape York |
| Child1: | Wik-Ngathan |
| Child2: | Wik-Me'nh |
| Child3: | Wik-Mungkan |
| Child4: | Kugu-Muminh |
| Child5: | Ayabadhu |
| Child6: | Pakanha |
| Glotto: | wika1239 |
| Glottoname: | Wik proper |
| Glottorefname: | Wik |
| Glotto2: | paka1251 |
| Glottoname2: | Pakanha |
| Glotto3: | wikn1246 |
| Glottoname3: | Kugu-Muminh |
| Glottorefname3: | Wikngenchera |
| Map: | Wik languages.png |
| Mapcaption: | Wik languages (green) among other Pama–Nyungan (tan) |
The Wik languages are a subdivision of the Paman languages consisting of sixteen languages, all spoken on the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland, Australia. This grouping was first proposed by R. M. W. Dixon.[1]
Each of the Kugu-Muminh dialects may have the prefix Wik- instead of Kugu-. Wik Paach is not a Wik language despite its name.
The languages are as follows; often various dialects are considered separate languages:
The Flinders Island language and Barrow Point language were apparently Wik.