10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MOCKADO»
Discover the use of
mockado in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
mockado and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Textile Manufactures in Early Modern England
As for the piles, they were usually jersey, but sometimes silk or partly silk, and
then the cloth was called silk mockado. The piles were warp ones; those in tufted
mockadoes had at least 400 threads. Plain or tufted, both, could be sold either ...
2
The British Magazine and Monthly Register of Religious and ...
As to the material employed for making them, we have read in Watton's account (
P. 86 of the MS. Feb. p. 188) that he had to pay vijs. viijd. for “ slivers of mockadoo
,” and in White's account (P. 90 of the MS. Feb. p. 189) of “tuft mockado,” and ...
3
British Magazine and Monthly Register of Religious and ...
189) of " tuft mockado," and Paul Kent bad a gowne with " tuft mockadoo to face yt
." (P. 92 of MS. Feb. p. 191.) Nares says, " A stuff made in imitation of velvet, and
sometimes called mock velvet" He then gives some examples in which it is ...
4
A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
MOCKADO,*. A stuff made in imitation of velvet and sometimes called mock-
velvet. Who would not thinke it a ridiculous thing, to see a lady in her milke-house
with a velvet gowne, and at her bridall in her cassock of mockado. Puttenham, p.
5
Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony:
Mockado. A kindof cloth muchused for clothingin the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. Tuft mockado was decorated withsmall tuftsof wool.Itwasfirst made in
Flanders and at Norwich, England, byFlemish refugees. A farmer withhis russet ...
6
The Critical Review, Or, Annals of Literature
Their wit mockado is, Of durance is their hate, The food they teed on mod is carp,
Their gaming is check-mate.' Mr. Twiss thinks that the panegyric ofLucan ad C.
Piso- nem has no reference to Chefs ; . * Du Cange, however, in one of his notes
...
7
Transactions of the Philological Society
Franck (mlk). Mockado, mugget. — Mockado first occurs 1543, is a common word
in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries as a muterial used for clothes, usually
spoken of as inferior, and there is a variety called ' tuft-mockado ' ' (contrasted ...
Philological Society (Great Britain), 1910
8
Etymologies, Chiefly Anglo-French
Franck (nnk). Mockado, mugget. — Mockado first occurs 1543, is a common word
in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries as a material used for clothes, usually
spoken of as inferior, and there is a variety called ' tuft-mockado ' ' (contrasted ...
9
John Ford's Dramatic Works
Fut. As soon as said; in all theclothes thou hast, More than that walking wardrobe
on thy back. Guz. Imagine first our rich mockado doublet With our cut cloth-of-
gold sleeves, and our quellio ', Our diamond-button'd callamanco hose, Our
plume ...
10
The Dramatic Works of John Ford,: In Two Volumes
Fut. As soon as said ; — in all the clothes thou hast, More than that walking
wardrobe on thy back. [Aside. Guz. Imagine first our rich mockado" doublet, With
our cut cloth-of-gold sleeves, and our quellio, Our diamond-button'd callamanco
hose, ...
John Ford, William Gifford, 1827
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MOCKADO»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
mockado is used in the context of the following news items.
Men dressing badly win annual wheelbarrow race
The Sunningdale Hope Trust's team, the Kamikaze Chorus-Mockado walked away with the prize for best fancy dress. Social Media: Facebook ... «Bracknell News, Jul 15»
How to: archive and back up photos
... overpeople arthritides camelry kinged overblamed cherryblossom recarrying mockado shipwright volcanological nervures legion sherbetlee ... «What Digital Camera, Sep 10»
