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suckeny
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suckeny
ˈsuckeny Hist. Also 4 sukkenye, 7 surkney, 9 suckeney. [a. OF. soucanie, also sor-, surquanie (earlier soschanie, sousquenie, cf. med.L. soscania) of Slavonic origin (cf. Polish suknia coat), whence also MHG. sukkenîe.] A smock.? a 1366 Chaucer Rom. Rose 1232 She hadde on a sukkenye [16th c. edd. su...
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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surquayne
surquayne pseudo-arch. [a. OF. surquanie, var. sou(s)canie: see suckeny.] Used vaguely or typically for an upper garment.1887 J. Ashby-Sterry Lazy Minstrel (1892) 21 What surquayne or partlet could look better than My saint's curly jacket of black Astracan?
Oxford English Dictionary
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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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