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crampet
crampet (ˈkræmpɪt) Also 5–9 crampette, (8 cramp-bit, 9 crampit). [app. a deriv. of cramp n.2] 1. The chape of the scabbard of a sword; occasionally used in Heraldry as a charge.1489 Wardr. Acc. in Fairholt (1885) II. 136, ij crampettes for the king's sword. 1515 Will of R. West (Somerset Ho.), My be...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Château de Roquetaillade
The château park includes remains of the medieval curtain wall with the barbican, the Pesquey stream and its banks, the 19th century chalet, and the Crampet
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crampon
▪ I. crampon, n. (ˈkræmpən) Also crampoon (kræmˈpuːn). [a. F. crampon, late L. type crampōn-em, deriv. of radical form *cramp, f. LG.: cf. cramp n.1, n.2.] 1. A bar of iron or other metal bent in the form of a hook, to serve as a grapple or clutch; a grappling-iron; also = cramp n.2 2.1490 Caxton En...
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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