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strummel

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strummel
▪ I. † ˈstrummel, n.1 slang. Obs. Forms: 6–7 strommell, 7 stromell, 7–8 strommel, 8 stramel, strumil, 8–9 strammel, 6–9 strummel. [perh. a. AF. *estramaille, straw bedding, f. OF. estramer: see stramage.] 1. Straw.1567 Harman Caveat (1869) 83 Strommell, strawe. Ibid. 85, I towre the strummel trine v... Oxford English Dictionary
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stramel
stramel variant of strummel, straw. Oxford English Dictionary
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strumbell
strumbell var. strummel a. and n.2 Oxford English Dictionary
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stromell
stromell variant of strummel n.1, straw. Oxford English Dictionary
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strammel
ˈstrammel Obs. exc. dial. Also stramel. [Of obscure origin: cf. dial. scrammel in the same sense, also strummel.] ‘A lean, gaunt, ill-favoured person or animal’ (Miss Jackson Shropsh. Word-bk.).1706 E. Ward Hud. Rediv. I. xii. 19 Strutting about on hide-bound Strammel, Mounted like Turk upon a Camel... Oxford English Dictionary
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bratling
bratling (ˈbrætlɪŋ) [f. brat n.2 + -ling.] A little brat, an infant.1652 Brome Jov. Crew ii. Wks. 1873 III. 387 The Bratling's born, the Doxey's in the Strummel. 1796 Coleridge in Cottle Remin. (1847) 100 We are all—wife, bratling, and self, remarkably well. Oxford English Dictionary
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strommell
strommel(l var. forms of strummel n.1, straw. Oxford English Dictionary
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togman
† ˈtogeman(s, ˈtogman Vagabonds' Cant. Obs. rare. [app. f. F. toge or L. toga toga + the cant suffix -man(s, as in crackmans hedge, darkmans night, lightmans day, etc.] A cloak or loose coat.1567 Harman Caveat (1869) 77 For want of their Casters and Togemans. Ibid. 82 A caster, a cloke..a togeman, a... Oxford English Dictionary
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nab-cheat
† nab-cheat Obs. Cant. Also 6 -chet, nob-chete. [f. nab n.2 + cheat n.1 3.] A hat or cap.c 1530 Copland Hye Wey to Spyttel Hous in Hazl. E.P.P. IV. 69 His watch shall feng a prounces nobchete. 1567 Harman Caveat 85, I towre the strummel trine vpon thy nabchet and Togman. 1622 Fletcher Beggar's Bush ... Oxford English Dictionary
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trine
▪ I. trine, a. and n. (traɪn) Also 4–7 tryne. [a. F. trin, trine (13th c. in Littré):—L. trīn-us threefold, f. trēs, tria three.] A. adj. 1. Threefold; triple. trine compass, threefold space, i.e. heaven, earth, and sea.c 1386 Chaucer Sec. Nun's T. 45 The eterneel loue and pees That of the tryne com... Oxford English Dictionary
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twig
▪ I. twig, n.1 (twɪg) Forms: 1–2, 4–7 twigge (1 tuigge, tuicg-), 4–6 twygge (4 pl. tuygges, tuyegges); 2, 4 twige, 4 tvige, 6 twike; 4–5 tuyg, 4–6 twyg, 6–7 twygg, 5– twig (6 Sc. tuig, 7 twigg). [Northern OE. twigge fem. (pl. twiggo), obscurely related to OE. twiᵹ neut. (pl. twiᵹu), later also tw{ia... Oxford English Dictionary
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go
▪ I. go, n.1 (gəʊ) Pl. goes. [f. the vb.] 1. The action of going, in various senses. Also, manner of going, gait. rare (chiefly in nonce-uses). For come and go see come n.1 2.1727 Boyer Fr. Dict. s.v., This Horse has a good Go with him, (he goes well, or paces well). 1842 Lady Granville Lett. (1894)... Oxford English Dictionary
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