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racloir

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1
racloir
racloir Chiefly Archæol. (ˈræklwɑː(r)) [a. Fr., = scraper.] A scraper, esp. of a type discovered amongst the remains of the Mousterian period of the Middle Palæolithic period.1892 P. L. Simmonds Commercial Dict. Trade Products 311/2 Racloir, a scraper; a grater; an instrument to strike off the heape... Oxford English Dictionary
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Locronan Parish close
He holds a racloir in his right hand and in his left holds a loaf of bread. An angel is at his feet and touches the racloir whilst a dog has given him the bread. wikipedia.org
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grater
▪ I. grater1 (ˈgreɪtə(r)) Also 4 -our, 5 -ere. [a. OF. grateor, gratour (13th c. in Godef., of a person), f. grater to grate v.1 In sense 1 possibly (in spite of the form) a. OF. *gratoir (mod.F. grattoir, first in Cotgr. 1611) or *gratoire (found only in 16th c.).] 1. An instrument with a rough ind... Oxford English Dictionary
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Chambourg-sur-Indre
History Prehistory and early history The oldest traces of human presence on the site Chambourg-sur-Indre manifest themselves in the form of a racloir wikipedia.org
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Neanderthal
and Eastern Europe and the related Sibiryachikha variant in the Siberian Altai Mountains, the Denticulate Mousterian industry in Western Europe, the racloir wikipedia.org
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side
▪ I. side, n.1 (saɪd) Forms: 1– side (1 siide, 3 siðe, 4 sijde, zide), 4–5 sid (4 said); 2–6 syde (4 syide, zyde, 5 syede, cyyde, 9 dial. seyde), 5–7 syd (5 syyd). [Common Teut.: OE. s{iacu}de, = OFris. (and mod.Fris.) side, MDu. side, zide (Du. zijde) and sië, syë (Du. zij), OS. sîde (MLG. side), O... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cornish Bronze Age
A stone racloir mould is found at Trevalga. A mould for a copper alloy racloir, a triangular blade with a central perforation, commonly found in France at the time but with only four examples of wikipedia.org
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