10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «NACKET»
Discover the use of
nacket in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
nacket and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
NACKET, sb.l Sc. Also written nackit Frl'. [na'kit.] An impertinent, mischievous, or
wicked child; applied also to a precocious child. (11'. knacket, sb. 2. Se. \Vhen he
felt the touch of Snip's satire he would rest content with the revenge of referring ...
2
The Traditional Games of England, Scotland, and Ireland With ...
Troap A game played by two persons, with bandies or sticks booked at the end,
and a bit of wood called a nacket. At each end of the ground occupied a line is
drawn. He who strikes off the nacket from the one line, tries to drive it as near the
...
3
A Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In which the Words ...
An insignificant person. Dunb. 2. A little nacket, one who is email iu size, S.- - Fr .
naequet, a lacquey. NACKET, ». 1. A bit of wood, stone, or bone, used at the
game of Shinty, S. 2. A quantity of snuff made up, or a small roll of tobacco, S. —
Su.
John Jamieson, John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.), 1846
4
Encyclopedia of Traditional British Rural Sports
A game for two people using curved sticks or bandies and a piece of wood called
a 'nacket'. One player attempts to hit the nacket to a line at the other end of the
ground. The opponent, standing between the striker and the line, tries to throw
the ...
Tony Collins, John Martin, Wray Vamplew, 2005
5
Martin Luther's Bibelübersetzung, Nach Der Letzten Original-Ausg
Da wurden jr beider Augen auffgethan , vnd wurden gewar, das sie nacket waren
, Vnd flochten Feigenbletter zusamen, vnd machten jnen Schürtze. s8^ Vnd sie
höreten die stimme Gottes des HERRN, der im Garten gieng, da der tag tule ...
Martin Luther, Heinrich Ernst Bindfeil, 1850
6
Munich and Theatrical Modernism: Politics, Playwriting, and ...
They carried placards and chanted that they would commit every conceivable
form of violence, but they would refrain from the ultimate crime — appearing in
the buff ("Aber nacket, nacket, nacket gehn wir nicht!").21 Falckenberg
subsequently ...
7
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. A-Kut
V. Nacket. KNAG, s. A knob ; a pin ; a wooden hook fixed in the wall, on which
clothes or any thing is hung ; S. Ir. Gael, cnag, a knob, a peg. The gudeman lap to
his braid claymore, That hang on the knag aside the speir. Jamieson's Popular ...
8
Gender Issues in Ancient and Reformation Translations of ...
Da wurden yhr beyder augen wacker, vnd wurden And the eyes of them both
were opened, & they knew Doe werden harer beyder oogen geopent en sy 3:7
gewar, das sie nacket that they were naked, and werden gewaer dat waren, vnd
...
9
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language
NA, conj. Than. Wallace. C. B. Gael. Ir. na, id. NA, adj. No ; none. Barbour. To
N A B, v.a. To strike, S. NACHET, NACKET, s. 1. An insig- nificant person. Dunbar
. Fr. nacquet, a laequey. 2. A liltle nacket, onc who is small in size, S. NACKET, s.
1.
10
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
Encycl. This, I suppose, is from the Heb. name Nabal, which, from the character
given of the man in scripture, is a designation pretty generally conferred on a
covetous person, S. Hence also, Nabalish, adj. Covetous, griping, S. NACKET, s.
1.
