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slonk

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slonk
▪ I. slonk, n. Sc. and north. dial. (slɒŋk) [Of doubtful origin: cf. Da. dial. slånk, slunk a hollow or depression in the ground, and MLG. -slunc, LG. slunk, G. dial. schlunk, schlonk gullet, gorge, abyss.] (See later quots. and cf. slunk n.) The Eng. Dial. Dict. also records the word from Kent.c 14... Oxford English Dictionary
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Barbra Casbar Siperstein
After college, Siperstein joined the family business, Siperstein Fords Paint Corporation, in Fords, New Jersey, where she met her wife, Carol Slonk, when Slonk joined the company as an administrative assistant. wikipedia.org
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slunk
▪ I. slunk, n. Sc. (slʌŋk) [var. of slonk n.] A muddy or marshy place; a miry hollow.1665 J. Fraser Polichron. (S.H.S.) 346 Not adverting to a slunk or breach in the sea bank, his horse tumbled. 1727 P. Walker in Biogr. Presbyt. (1827) II. 18 Lying in the Dear-slunk, in Midst of a great flow Moss. 1... Oxford English Dictionary
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Shoreham-by-Sea
.:205 Slonk Hill Slonk Hill (): there were at least two Bronze Age barrows and a little Iron Age settlement on the Hill. wikipedia.org
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slink
▪ I. slink, n. (slɪŋk) Also 7 slinke, slincke, 8 sclink. [Related to slink v.] I. 1. a. An abortive or premature calf or other animal. Chiefly dial.1638 Peacham Valley of Varietie 32 The Germans loath to eate of a Slinke (or yong Calfe, cut out of the Cowes belly before it be calved). 1706 Phillips ... Oxford English Dictionary
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slough
▪ I. slough, n.1 (slaʊ) Forms: α. 1, 3–4 sloh, 1 sloᵹ(h, 5 slogh, 4–5 sloghe (5 sloghte); 4 slowh, slowȝ (5 -e); 4 slouhe, slouȝ(e, 4– slough (6 -e), 5 sclough, 9 Sc. slouch. β. 4, 6–7 slowe, 4–8 slow. γ. 1, 3, 5 slo, 4–5, 9 dial. sloo. (See also slew n.1) [OE. slóh (slóᵹ, sló), of doubtful origin; ... Oxford English Dictionary
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slade
▪ I. slade, n.1 (sleɪd) Forms: 1 slead, sled, 1–3 slæd, 9 dial. slad (sled); (1–3 dat.) 4– slade (3–4 sclade), 5–6 Sc. slaid, 6 slaide. [OE. slæd (slead, sled) neut., = Norw. dial. slad neut. (also slade masc.), a slope, hollow; cf. also Da. dial. slade a piece of level ground (16th cent. in Kalkar)... Oxford English Dictionary
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valley
▪ I. valley, n. (ˈvælɪ) Forms: α. 4–5 valeie (4 ualeie), 4–6 valei (5 Sc. walei, wale, vale), 4 valee; 4–5 valeye (4 ualeye), 4–7 valey (4 waley); 4 valleie, 4, 6 Sc., valle, 6 vallei, 6– valley; Sc. and north. 4 valaye, 4–6 valay, 5 wala, wallay, 6 vallay. β. 7 vally, vallie, pl. 6– vallies. [a. OF... Oxford English Dictionary
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