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sucken

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sucken
▪ I. sucken, n.1 Sc. (ˈsʌkən) Forms: 5 sukkin, swken, 5–7 suckin, 6 su(c)kyn, 9 shucken, 7– sucken. [Variant of soken. The orig. meaning is ‘resort’ (sc. to a particular mill).] 1. The duty and liability of tenants within a district astricted to a mill. (See thirlage 2 and cf. soken 2 b.) † Also occ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thirlage
Sucken The 'sucken' was the area over which a mill held thirlage over tenants and a 'suckener' (or 'in-sucken multurer') was a tenant thirled to a particular The term outsucken was applied to a mill which ground corn from outside its sucken for whatever reason. wikipedia.org
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insucken
insucken, a. Sc. Law. (ˈɪnˌsʌk(ə)n) [f. in prep. + sucken.] Situated within a certain sucken, or jurisdiction having its own mill; astricted to a certain mill in the servitude of thirlage.1681 Stair Inst. Law Scot. ii. vii. §7 Infeftment in a mill, with the astricted multures..and forty years posses... Oxford English Dictionary
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sukkelyng
sukkelyng sukkenye, sukkett, sukkin, Sukkot(h, sukle, suklinge, -lynge, sukour, sukudry, sul: see suckling, suckeny, sucket, sucken1, Succoth, suckle, suckling, succour, succudry, shall. Oxford English Dictionary
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outsucken
outsucken, a. Sc. Law. (ˈaʊtˌsʌk(ə)n) [f. out- 12 + sucken.] Outside the sucken; free from restriction to a particular mill for the grinding of corn; not subject to astriction. The opposite of insucken.1773 Erskine Instit. (ed. 2) ii. ix. §20. 314 The duties payable by those who come voluntarily to ... Oxford English Dictionary
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hamesucken
hamesucken, † -soken O. E. and Sc. Law. (ˈheɪmsʌk(ə)n) Forms: 1 hámsócn, 3 hamsokne, 4 hamsokene, homsokne; Hist. 7–9 hamsoken, homesoken; Sc. 7 haimsuckin, -suken, 8 -sucken, 7– hamesucken. [OE., f. hám home, dwelling + sócn fem., seeking, visiting, attack, assault, ON. sókn attack.] 1. The crime o... Oxford English Dictionary
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thirlage
thirlage Sc. (ˈθɜːlɪdʒ) [A metathetic variant of thrillage. Cf. thirl v.2] † 1. Thraldom, bondage, servitude; also, thirl-service. Obs.1513 Douglas æneis xi. iv. 61 This mysfortoun is myne of ald thirlage. 1536 Bellenden Cron. Scot. (1821) I. 170 The Romanis contending to saif thaim fra thirlage of ... Oxford English Dictionary
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enthrall
enthral(l, v. (ɛnˈθrɔːl) Also in-. [f. en-1 + thrall n. The n. thrall may here be taken in either of its two senses, ‘slave’ and ‘slavery.’] 1. trans. To reduce to the condition of a thrall; to hold in thrall; to enslave, bring into bondage. Now rare in lit. sense.α 1656 Cowley Pindar. Odes, Brutus ... Oxford English Dictionary
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mill-lands
mill-lands, n. pl. [mill n.1] Certain lands which by legal custom appertained to a corn-mill, esp. in Scotland.1563 Reg. Privy Council Scot. I. 245 Tua mylnis of North Berwick, with the myllandis, multuris, and sukkin thairof. c 1680 Dallas Stiles (1697) 724 The Towns, Lands, Milns, Miln-Lands, Patr... Oxford English Dictionary
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thirl
▪ I. thirl, n.1 Now dial. (θɜːl) Forms: 1 þyrel, -il, þyrl, 3 þirl, þurl, 4 therl, 9 thurl, 4– thirl. See also thrill n.1 [OE. þ{yacu}rel, for older *þyrhil, *þurh-il, f. þurh thorough + -el1. Cf. OHG. dur(i)hhil, MHG. dürchel, dürkel, OE. þ{yacu}rel adjs., pierced, perforated.] 1. A hole, bore, per... Oxford English Dictionary
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suck
▪ I. suck, n.1 (sʌk) Also 4–5 souke, 6 Sc. sowk, sulk, 6–7 sucke, 8–9 dial. souk, sook. [f. suck v. Cf. sock n.3] 1. a. The action or an act of sucking milk from the breast; the milk or other fluid sucked at one time. at suck, engaged in sucking.13.. S. Gregory (Vernon MS.) 191 Whon heo hedde iȝiue ... Oxford English Dictionary
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suit
▪ I. suit, n. (s(j)uːt) Forms: 3–4 sywte, 3–8 sute, 4–6 seute, sewte, suyt, 4–8 suyte, 4–9 suite, 5–6 suete, sewt, (3, 5 sowte, 3–5 soyte, 4 sivte, swete, sywete, sywyte, sout(e, 4–5 swte, suytte, 5 sevte, siewte, sutte, swtte, suytt, 5, 7 suet, 5–6 sut, Sc. soit(e, 5–7 Sc. soyt, 6 sueyt, sewet, -it... Oxford English Dictionary
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