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collop
▪ I. collop1 (ˈkɒləp) Forms: 4–5 colope, colhoppe, 4–6 coloppe, colloppe, (5 colepe, colype), 5–6 colop, 6 colup, collup, 6–7 collap, collopp, 7 collope, 5– collop. [Derivation obscure. Ihre has Sw. kollops ‘edulii genus, confectum ex carnis fragmentis, tudite lignea probe contusis et maceratis’; mo...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Collop (unit)
A collop () is a measure of land sufficient to graze one cow. As in the Rundale system, the collop was scattered over several different fields, so that good and bad land was equally divided.
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Collopy
The name originated from the word "collop" meaning a fully grown horse or cow.
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Collops
A collop is a slice of meat, according to one definition in the Oxford English Dictionary. Shrove Monday, also known as Collop Monday, was traditionally the last day to cook and eat meat before Ash Wednesday, which was a non-meat day in the pre-Lenten
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Conrad Hilberry
His PhD thesis was an edition of the poems of John Collop. Bibliography
The Poems of John Collop (Editor, University of Wisconsin Press, 1962)
Encounter on Burrows Hill and Other Poems (Ohio University Press, 1968
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colloped
colloped, ppl. a. (ˈkɒləpt) [f. collop1 + -ed2.] Having collops or thick folds of fat or flesh.1840 Tait's Mag. VII. 597 A paunched and colloped overseer of souls. 1858 Times 30 Nov. 10/1 (Cattle Show) Monstrosities of protuberant flesh and colloped folds of fat.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Lundi Gras
See also
Carnival
Mardi Gras
Shrove Monday
Clean Monday
Collop Monday
Rosenmontag
Nickanan Night
References
Errol Laborde, "Krewe: The Early
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collep
▪ I. † collep, -op Obs. Sc. rare—1. [cf. collock a pail, of which this may be a corruption.]1500–20 Dunbar Dance of 7 Deidly Synnis 95 Him folfowit mony fowll drunckart, With can and collep [v.r. collop] cop and quart.▪ II. collep var. collop.
Oxford English Dictionary
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The Laughing Lady (1929 film)
Collop
Joe King - City Editor
Helen Hawley - Rose
See also
List of early sound feature films (1926–1929)
References
External links
The Laughing Lady
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