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crouk
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crouk
▪ I. † crouk, v. Obs. rare. Also 5 crowke. [Of uncertain origin; but perh. corresponding to Ger. dial. krauchen in same sense, which Hildebrand suggests to be:—*kr{uacu}kan = kreukan (Ger. kriechen), like OLG. kr{uacu}pan = kreupan, OE. créopan to creep. Cf. crouch v.] intr. To bow, to make obeisanc...
Oxford English Dictionary
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crouch
▪ I. † crouch, n.1 Obs. Forms: 1 cr{uacu}c, 2–3 cruche, 4–5 crouche, crowch(e. [Early ME. cruche, app.:—OE. cr{uacu}c, ad. L. crux, crucis cross. OE. cr{uacu}c is known to occur once c 1000 in sense ‘sign of the cross’: its history presents some difficulties. The palatalization of the final ć (whenc...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Pierre Van Cortlandt
Crouk's with fife and drum." They were dispersed by the minute-men and "parts of Colonel Thomas' regiment, and the troops of horse of Captain N.
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
crook
▪ I. crook, n. and a. (krʊk) Forms: 3–4 croc, 3–6 croke, 4–5 Sc. and north. cruk, 4–6 crok, kroke, 5–6 cruke, 5–8 crooke, 6–9 Sc. cruik, 4– crook. [ME. crōk, crōc, app. a. ON. krókr (Sw. krok, Da. krog) crook, hook, barb, trident; unknown elsewhere in Teutonic, but app. belonging to the same ablaut ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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