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crawke
† crawke, crauke Obs. [Etymology obscure; but evidently closely akin to cracon, and perh. to crack v. or F. craquer.] = crackling 3.c 1325 Prose Psalter ci[i]. 4 My bones dried as craukes. c 1440 Promp. Parv. 101 Cracoke [error for crawke], relefe of molte talowe or grese (v.r. crauche [? craucke], ...
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cracon
† cracon Obs. Also crauckond, crakan, craconum, krawkan, kraghen. [Etymol. uncertain: perh. f. crack v. or F. craquer; cf. crawke in same sense.] = crackling 3: cf. Du Cange s.v. Cremium.a 1300 E.E. Psalter ci. 4 [cii. 3] Mi banes als krawkan dried þa [Lat. sicut in frixorium confrixa sum]. a 1340 H...
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crap
▪ I. crap, n.1 Obs. or dial. (kræp) Also 5 crappe. [Identical with earlier Du. krappe ‘carptus, carptura, res decerpta, frustum decerptum siue abscissum, pars abrasa siue abscissa; pars carnis abscissa; crustum; offella, offula; placenta; pulpamentum’ (Kilian, 1599), connected with krappen to pluck ...
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scratching
▪ I. scratching, n. Obs. exc. dial. Chiefly pl. (ˈskrætʃɪŋ) Also 5 pl. scrachenis. [App. a corrupt form of the word which appears variously as cratchen, cracon, crackling 3, crawke; cf. also the synonymous criton (F. cretons), croote (Wyclif).] a. The refuse of tallow remaining after refining. b. Th...
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