loggery

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loggery
† ˈloggery, a. Obs. [? logger n.2 + -y1.] Of rank growth. (Cf. loggy a.)1641 Best Farm. Bks. (Surtees) 52 But 20 or 22 stookes of large or loggery haver will bee a sufficient loade. Ibid. 54 When barley is loggery and full of greenes. Oxford English Dictionary
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Doty Island
Following his service in the nation's capital, Doty retired to his "Grand Loggery" home on the island near its southern shore, in present-day Doty Park wikipedia.org
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loggy
loggy, a. (ˈlɒgɪ) [f. log n. + -y.] † 1. Of a crop: Of strong growth, rank. (Cf. loggery a.) Obs.1620 Markham Farew. Husb. xvi. 141 A man may well mowe of good and deepe loggy medow, or of rough vneuen medow euery day one aker. 1635 ― Eng. Husbandman ii. ii. vii. 73 The Medow or Hay which comes ther... Oxford English Dictionary
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logger
▪ I. logger, n.1 N. Amer. (ˈlɒgə(r)) [f. log v. + -er1.] 1. One who fells timber or cuts it into logs; a lumberman.1734 New Hampsh. Prov. Papers (1870) IV. 840 Many Towns raising a generall Contribution among the Logers for him. 1827 J. F. Cooper Prairie II. i. 7 It will not be long before an accurs... Oxford English Dictionary
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windrow
▪ I. windrow, n. (ˈwɪndrəʊ) Forms and etym.: see wind n.1 and row n.1 (also 8–9 winrow). a. A row in which mown grass or hay is laid before being made up into heaps or cocks, in which sods, peats, or sheaves of corn are set up to be dried by exposure to the wind, or in which dead branches, etc. are ... Oxford English Dictionary
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