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clicket
▪ I. clicket, n. Obs. exc. dial. (ˈklɪkɪt) Forms: 4 cliket(t, kleket, 4–5 clyket(t, 4–6 cleket, 5 clekyt, 6 clickette, clycket, (kliket, clycked), 7 cliquet, 6– clicket. [a. OF. cliquet, which appears to have had most of the Eng. senses; cf. quot. 1300 in sense 1; also Du Cange ‘cliquetus pessulus v...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Timberscombe
Landmarks
Timberscombe has many attractions including an Iron Age Fort, the lost village of Clicket and Cowbridge Sawmill, which has been restored as
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
List of lost settlements in the United Kingdom
Tinwell
Martinsthorpe, south of Oakham,
Pickworth shrunken village,
Shropshire
Upton Cressett medieval settlement, at Upton Cressett
Somerset
Clicket
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
clinket
[clinket a. An error in Phillips ed. 1696 (and some later dicts.) for clink in Spenser. b. A misprint in Bailey (Halliwell, etc.) for clinker.1696 Phillips, Clinket, old word, a Key-hole; whose Diminutive is Clicket a Key; used by old Chaucer. 1721– Bailey, Clinket, a crafty Fellow. 1847–78 in Halli...
Oxford English Dictionary
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blissom
▪ I. blissom, a. (ˈblɪsəm) [a. ON. blœsma adj. (a ewe or goat) in heat; ODu. blesme (Kolkar).] Of a ewe: In heat. (See quot.)1668 Wilkins Real Char. ii. ix. §2. 234 Carnal, fleshly, blissom, clicket, proud. 1727 Bradley Fam. Dict. s.v. Ewe, Ewe is Bliessom, a Term peculiar to Sheepherds, signifying ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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wicket
▪ I. wicket (ˈwɪkɪt) Forms: [3 wicat], 3–5 wykett(e, 3–6 wyket, wiket, 4–5 wikett, wekett, 4–6 wykket(t, wycket, wickett, 5 wickette, wekyt, (wigate), 5–6 weket, 6 weiket, 5– wicket. [a. AF. = ONF. wiket (Norman viquet, Walloon wichet) = OF. (mod.F.) guichet; usually referred to the Teut. root appea...
Oxford English Dictionary
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clink
▪ I. clink, n.1 (klɪŋk) [Goes with clink v.1 Cf. Du. klink.] 1. a. A sharp abrupt ringing sound, clearer and thinner than a clank, as of small metallic bodies or glasses struck together.c 1400 Destr. Troy 5853 The clynke & þe clamour claterit in þe aire. a 1553 Udall Royster D. iii. iii. (Arb.) 45 H...
Oxford English Dictionary
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lazar
▪ I. lazar, n. and a. arch. (ˈleɪzə(r)) Forms: 4–7 lazare, lazer, laser, (4 lacer, lazre, 5 lasyar), 6 lasar, (laiser, laizer), 4– lazar. [a. med.L. lazarus, an application of the proper name Lazarus, Luke xvi. 20. Cf. F. ladre, It. lazzaro.] A. n. 1. A poor and diseased person, usually one afflicte...
Oxford English Dictionary
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click
▪ I. click, n. var. *klick n.▪ II. click, n.1 (klɪk) Also 7 klick. [Goes with click v.1, q.v.; cf. also Du. and Ger. klick; OF. clique the ‘tick’ of a clock or watch.] 1. a. A slight, sharp, hard, non-ringing sound of concussion, thinner than a clack, such as is made by the dropping of a latch, the ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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leprosy
leprosy (ˈlɛprəsɪ) Also 6 lepresie, 6–7 leprosie, 7 leaprosie, leprousie. [? ad. med.L. *leprōsia (Du Cange has leprosia leper-house), f. leprōsus leprous. Cf. It. lebbrosia.] 1. An infectious bacterial disease (Elephantiasis Græcorum), which slowly eats away the body, and forms shining white scales...
Oxford English Dictionary
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