spelk

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spelk
▪ I. spelk, n. Chiefly north. (and Sc.). (spɛlk) Also 1 spelc, 5 spelke, 7 spelck. [OE. spelc (also spilc), = WFlem. spelke (De Bo), Norw. spjelk, Icel. spelka, † spjalk, related to MDu. spalke (Kilian spalcke), spalc (Du. spalk), LG. spalke, spalk splinter, chip.] 1. A surgical splint.c 1000 Saxon ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mackem
acquiantance nak - hurt ne - no (determiner) neet - night neen - none nivver - never nor - no owld - old pund - pound reet - right rund - round snar - snow spelk wikipedia.org
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spelch
† spelch, n. Obs. Sc. and north. [Related to spelk n.] 1. A chip or splinter.1572 R. Bannatyne Jrnl. (1806) 388 The portcullious..fell down to the ground agane, and a part of a spelch therof fleing of, hurt Harie Balfour in the heid. 1634 Lowe's Chirurg. 354 A little part of the bone is superficiall... Oxford English Dictionary
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Can you feel it now, Mr. Krabs? : r/HadToHurt - Reddit
RuudJudbney • 1 yr. ago. The worst pain I have known was from a spelk (northern England, possibly Scottish, slang for splinter) that was not even half this size, under a fingernail. I had been in the Irish bar playing Jumbo Jenga. Woke up the next day in agony. I managed to pull it out and I wrapped it in a bit of Sellotape to keep for ...
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spelt
▪ I. spelt, n.1 Also 5 spilt, spylt, 6 spelte, 7 spealt. [OE. spelt, = MDu. spelte, spelt (Du. spelt, WFris. spjelte), OS. spelta (MLG. spelte), OHG. spelza (MHG. spelze, spelte, G. spelz, spelt), a. late L. spelta (from c 400, mentioned as a foreign word answering to the older L. far), whence also ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Northumbrian dialect
mesel = myself, yersel = yourself, hesel = himself, horsel = herself, shuttin for "shooting" thus simply shortening the "oo" vowel sound snek - nose spelk wikipedia.org
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unset
▪ I. unˈset, v. [un-2 3, 7. Cf. OE. unsettan (once), to take down.] 1. trans. To put out of place or position; to undo the setting of.1602 Marston Ant. & Mel. iii. Wks. 1856 I. 37 O, you spoyle my ruffe, unset my haire. 1611 Cotgr., Desplanter,..to vnplant, vnset, remoue. 1761 Gray Lett. (1900) II. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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