The word "dykra" is a bit of a mystery, as it does not appear in any recognized English dictionary. However, it could potentially refer to the Lithuanian word "dykra" which means "wildness" or "rugged terrain". In Lithuanian, the "d" is pronounced as a voiced dental stop, the "y" is pronounced like a short "i", the "k" is pronounced as a voiceless velar stop, and the "r" is trilled. It would be transcribed using IPA as /ˈdɪk.ra/.