paigle

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paigle
paigle, pagle dial. (ˈpeɪg(ə)l) Also 6 pagyll, paggle, 8–9 pagil, (9 dial. paagle, paugle, peagle, pegle, peggle, peggall: see E.D.D.) [In 16th c. pagyll, pagle, paggle, of uncertain origin; but cf. paggle v. See many conjectures in N. & Q. 7th s. VII, VIII, 1883.] A local name for the cowslip, Prim... Oxford English Dictionary
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La Roche (horse)
La Roche was settled in mid-division before making steady progress into third place behind Lady Schomberg and Paigle entering the straight. wikipedia.org
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pagle
pagle variant of paigle, a cowslip. Oxford English Dictionary
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peagoose
peagle, peagoose see paigle, peak-goose. Oxford English Dictionary
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Primula veris
Other historical common names include cuy lippe, herb peter, paigle or pagil, peggle, key flower, key of heaven, fairy cups, petty mulleins, crewel, buckles wikipedia.org
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pigle
† ˈpigle Obs. [According to Alphita, = med.L. pigula, F. pigle, of which nothing further is known. It was perh. another form of the word paigle, though in ME. applied to an entirely different plant, and app. only in 16th c. identified with paigle the cowslip. (In the Supplement to Gerarde, 1597, Pag... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mornington Cannon
Cannon had ridden the horse in the Boscawen Stakes in 1900, achieving a narrow win over Paigle in a finish that required a generous application of whip wikipedia.org
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pagil
▪ I. † ˈpaggle, v. Obs. [Deriv. uncertain.] intr. To bulge, swell out as a bag, hang loosely.c 1590 Greene Fr. Bacon x. 63 Forty kine..With strouting dugs that paggle to the ground.▪ II. paggle, pagil obs. var. paigle, cowslip. Oxford English Dictionary
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blake
▪ I. † blake, a. Obs. exc. dial. Also 3–4 blac, blak. [Chiefly northern: probably therefore, since OE. á remained in the north as ā (e.g. ake, stane, mare), blake was the direct phonetic descendant of OE. blác pale (in early southern ME. bloc, bloke), a common Teut. adj. = OS. blêc, ON. bleikr, OHG.... Oxford English Dictionary
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cowslip
cowslip (ˈkaʊslɪp) Forms: 1 c{uacu}slyppe, c{uacu}sloppe, 4–6 couslop(pe, 5 cowslope, -slowpe, -slyppe, cowe-, couslyppe, cowyslepe, (cowslek), 5–6 cowslop(pe, 6 couslip, couslape, 6–7 cowslippe, 6– cowslip. [OE. c{uacu}-slyppe, app. f. c{uacu} cow + slyppe viscous or slimy substance, i.e. ‘cow-slob... Oxford English Dictionary
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oxlip
ˈoxlip Forms: 1 oxanslyppe, -sloppe, 6 oxelip(pe, oxslip, 7– oxlip. [OE. oxanslyppe wk. fem., f. oxan genit. sing. of oxa, ox + slyppe slimy or viscous dropping: see cowslip.] The name of a flowering herb: applied (at least from 16th c.) to a plant intermediate in appearance between the Cowslip (Pri... Oxford English Dictionary
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