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sucket

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1
sucket
ˈsucket Now rare exc. arch. and Hist. Forms: 5 soket, 6 suckitte, -ette, succet, suk(k)ett, sok(k)ett, 6–7 socket, suckett, 6–8 sucket. [Altered form of succate after suck v. and -et1.] a. = succade.1481–90 Howard Househ. Bks. (Roxb.) 42 Item, soket viij. li. vj. onces viij.s. vj.d. 1509 Test. Ebor.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Sucket
As a dessert course, sucket was sometimes brought to the table in a silver "sucket barrel" and eaten with silver forks, known as "sucket forks". Elizabeth ate sucket at Kenilworth Castle in 1575. Mary, Queen of Scots enjoyed sucket as a prisoner at Tutbury Castle. wikipedia.org
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sokket
sokket var. sucket Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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Fork
Sucket fork: A utensil with tines at one end of the stem and a spoon at the other. wikipedia.org
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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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soket
soket obs. f. socket n.; var. sucket Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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Anne Russell, Countess of Warwick
The fork, an item rarely noted in Elizabethan inventories, may have been used for fruit or ginger syrup desserts known as sucket. wikipedia.org
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succade
succade (sʌˈkeɪd) Also 5 socade, 6 sukcade, 7 succad. [a. AF. sukade (15th c.) = OF. (north-eastern) succade, also chuc(c)ade, of uncertain origin (see -ade 1 c): cf Du. sukade, G. succade. See also succate and sucket.] Fruit preserved in sugar, either candied or in syrup; pl. sweetmeats of candied ... Oxford English Dictionary
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socket
▪ I. socket, n. (ˈsɒkɪt) Forms: 4–6 soket, 5–6 sokett(e, 6 sokkat, sowket; 6 sockat, -itte, 6–7 -ett(e, 7 soacket, socquet, 6– socket. [a. AF. soket, dim. of soc ploughshare, sock n.2] † 1. A lance- or spear-head having a form resembling that of a ploughshare. Obs.[a 1260 Matth. Paris Chron. Majora ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Food and the Scottish royal household
Spices include pepper, saffron and mace, with marmalade, sucket, and comfits. The provisions are similar to diet enjoyed in Scotland. wikipedia.org
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prong
▪ I. † prong, prang, n.1 Obs. In 5 prange, 5–6 pronge, 6 prang. [Known only from c 1440: app. = MLG. prange a pinching (Franck), Du. prang a pinching, confinement, † prange ‘shackle, neck-iron, horse-muzzle’ (Hexham), † pranghe ‘coarctatio, compressio’ (Kilian); f. OTeut. vbl. stem *prang- to pinch,... Oxford English Dictionary
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wamble
▪ I. wamble, n. (ˈwɒmb(ə)l) Also 8– womble. Now only colloq. or dial. [f. wamble v.] 1. A rolling or uneasiness in the stomach; a feeling of nausea; spec. see quot. 1899.1603 Holland Plutarch's Mor. iv. 701 Our meat going downe into the stomacke merily, and with pleasure, dissolveth incontinently al... Oxford English Dictionary
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marmalade
▪ I. marmalade, n. (ˈmɑːməleɪd) Forms: 6 marmylate, -elad, -ilat, -ilade, mormelade, marmlet, mermelado, 6–7 marmelet(t, -alad, -alate, 6–8 marmalet, -elade, 7 marmilad, -ilitt, -alit, -alett, -ulade, -ulate, -ulet, -aled, -eleta, -elate, mermalade, 8 marmolet, mermelade, 6– marmalade. [a. F. marmel... Oxford English Dictionary
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en-
▪ I. en-, prefix1 the form assumed in Fr. (as also in Pr., Sp., Pg.) by the L. prepositional prefix in- (see in-). The Eng. words in which it appears are partly adaptations of Fr. (occasionally Sp.) words, either of L. descent or formed in Romanic, and partly original formations upon Eng. words. A. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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