closh

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1
closh
▪ I. † closh, n.1 Obs. Forms: 5 cloishe, 5–6 closshe, cloysh(e, 6 clashe, classhe, claish(e, claisshe, clayshe, 6–7 closhe, 6– closh. [a. Flem. and Du. klos bowl (for playing). Kilian has klos, globus, sphæra, klos-bane sphæristerium, klos-beytel flagellum, vola, klos-poorte annulus sphæristerii, kl... Oxford English Dictionary
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Angoulême International Comics Festival Humour award
des bébés part 3 by Daniel Goossens 1992: Le Petit Spirou by Tome (author) and Janry (artist), Dupuis 1993: Raymond Calbuth by Tronchet 1994: Les Closh wikipedia.org
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clowys
clowse, -ze, clowys see clow, also closh2. Oxford English Dictionary
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coylsh
coylsh erron. f. cloysh, closh. Oxford English Dictionary
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N81 road (Ireland)
The N81 continues past Tullow for another 8 km to terminate at the village of Closh, County Carlow, where it intersects the N80. The official definition of the N81 from the Roads Act, 1993 (Declaration of National Roads) Order, 2012 states: N81: Dublin — Closh Cross, County Carlow wikipedia.org
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clush
clush obs. form of closh2. Oxford English Dictionary
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claisshe
claishe, claisshe var. of closh, Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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clashe
clashe, classhe var. of closh, Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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kreng
kreng (krɛŋ) Also krang, crang. [a. Du. kreng, MDu. crenge carrion, carcass; of uncertain origin. (See Franck.)] The carcass of a whale from which the blubber has been removed.[1821: see crang.] 1835 Sir J. Ross Narr. 2nd Voy. vi. 88 Some of the krang of a whale had been seen in the morning. 1850 W.... Oxford English Dictionary
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croquet
▪ I. croquet, n. (ˈkrəʊkeɪ, -kɪ) [Supposed to be a. NorthFr. croquet, dial. form of crochet, dim. of croc, croche crook, found in ONF. in sense of ‘shepherd's crook’ (Du Cange s.v. crochetum, Littré and Hatzfeld s.v. Crochet); and used in some modern F. dialects in sense of ‘hockey-stick’. Authoriti... Oxford English Dictionary
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loggat
ˈloggat, ˈlogget Obs. exc. Hist. Forms: 6–7, 9 logget, (7 logat, locket), 8–9 loggat. [app. some kind of derivative of log n.1] 1. An old game (see quot. 1773); also the missile used in the game. (See loggerhead 5.)[1541: Implied in loggating.] 1581 Lambarde Eiren. iii. ii. (1588) 353 Bowles, Closh,... Oxford English Dictionary
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pill
▪ I. pill, n.1 Now dial. (pɪl) Forms: 4 pile, 5 pylle, 6 pille, pyl(l, 6–7 pil, 6–8 (9 dial.) pill. See also peel n.3 [app. related to pill v.1 as the collateral form peel n.3 is to peel v.1] The covering or integument of a fruit; the shell, husk, rind, or skin; the bark, or any layer of the bark, o... Oxford English Dictionary
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