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cramble
▪ I. cramble, v. Obs. exc. dial. (ˈkræmb(ə)l) Also 6 crambil, 9 dial. crammel, -le. [Actual origin obscure: in form app. a freq. and dim. from stem cramb-: see cram. Analogous forms, but none of them exactly corresponding in form and sense, are Ger. krammeln to grope or clutch about, to finger; Ger....
Oxford English Dictionary
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North Cowton
The name of a local public footpath called Cramble Cross is thought to derive from a cross marking the last stand of the Scottish soldiers. There are a number of public footpaths and bridleways, including Cramble Cross.
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crambly
ˈcrambly, a. north. dial. [f. cramble v. + -y.]1876 Mid-Yorksh. Gloss., Cram'elly, in a cramped state. 1878 Cumbrld. Gloss., Crammelly, tottery, unsteady. 1884 Cheshire Gloss., Crambly, lame. 1886 S.W. Linc. Gloss., Crambly, crambling, shaky, tottering, decrepit.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Siege of Saati
Zewde, A History of Modern Ethiopia - from 1855 to 1974, Eastern African Studies, (2nd ed. 1999), London, 1991, page 244
Haggai Erlich, Ras Alula and the cramble
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crample
ˈcrample, v. dial. A variant of cramble v. (sense 2). Also crample-ham'd (see quot.).a 1825 Forby Voc. E. Anglia, Crample, to move with pain and stiffness, as if affected by cramps. Crample-ham'd, stiffened in the lower joints.
Oxford English Dictionary
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crammel
▪ I. † ˈcrammel Obs. [? connected with crumb, in ME. also cromme.] ? A small crumb, a grain.1340 Ayenb. 253 Þe bysye oþer þe malancolien..byeþ ylich þan þet zekþ þe crammeles ine þe russoles.▪ II. crammel see cramble.
Oxford English Dictionary
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List of Cornish dialect words
Cramble – to walk with difficulty
Crease – children's truce term (west Cornwall) (from the Cornish word for "peace")
Crib – a mid-morning break for a snack
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ramble
▪ I. ramble, n.1 (ˈræmb(ə)l) [f. the vb.] 1. An act of rambling; a walk († formerly any excursion or journey) without definite route or other aim than recreation or pleasure.1654 Gayton Pleas. Notes iv. xx. 268 Witches are confin'd in their night rambles, to egge shels. 1662 Pepys Diary 30 June, So ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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scramble
▪ I. scramble, n. (ˈskræmb(ə)l) [f. scramble v.] 1. A struggle with others for something or a share of something; hence, an indecorous struggle, a confused or disorderly proceeding.1674 Essex Papers (1892) I. 201 The Truth is, y⊇ Lands of Ireland have bin a meer scramble, & y⊇ least done by way of o...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Menu for 9/11 Tuesday: A) Pansuh... - Great 7 Homemade - Facebook
Menu for 9/11 Tuesday: A) Pansuh Chicken with Rice 竹筒鸡肉饭 RM8 B) Pansuh Chicken (2 pax portion) 竹筒鸡 (2人份) RM15 C) Smoke Duck Slice 烟熏鸭胸片 RM18 D) Blueberry Cramble 蓝莓奶酥 4 pieces set RM15 E) Pickled...
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dingle
▪ I. dingle, n. (ˈdɪŋg(ə)l) [Of uncertain origin. A single example meaning ‘deep hollow, abyss’ is known in 13th c.; otherwise, the word appears to have been only in dialectal use till the 17th c., when it began to appear in literature. In the same sense dimble is known from the 16th c. Dimble and d...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cramp
▪ I. cramp, n.1 (kræmp) Forms: 4–7 crampe, (4–5 crompe, craumpe, 5 cramppe, croampe), 5– cramp. [ME. cra(u)mpe, a. OF. crampe (13th c. in Littré), a. OLG. *krambe: cf. MLG. and MDu. krampe, LG. krampe, Du. kramp f., beside OS. cramp, OHG. chrampf, G. krampf m., according to Kluge, a subst. use of cr...
Oxford English Dictionary
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scr-
scr- 1. While as a general rule an initial sc- or sk- in a mod.Eng. word indicates that the word is not of OE. origin (OE. sc- being normally represented, in dialects as well as in standard English, by sh-), it is doubtful whether the rule applies to the combination scr-. The modern representation o...
Oxford English Dictionary
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