10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SILLOCK»
Discover the use of
sillock in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
sillock and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States ...
Sillock, Charles, 196. Sillock, Ebenezer, 154. Sillock, Hannah, 205. Sillock,
Jonathan, 204. Sillock, Samuel, 204. SUls, Mary, 121. Sills, Pheneus, 163. Silsbe
, Jonathan, 147. Silsbury, Jonathan, 101. Silsbury, Jonathan, Juns 105. Silve,
Joseph ...
United States. Bureau of the Census, 2013
2
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
Oxf.' 5.11 d. 2. Delirious. 8111. He was quite sillified yesterdayJV. or Q. (1874)
5th S. i. 6. SILLIK, see Sillock. SILLIST, adj. Per. (11.11.) [Not known to our
correspondents] Laying aside work in the meantime. SILLO, see Sillock.
SILLOCK, sb.
3
The Edinburgh encyclopaedia
The gadus carbonarius, cole-fish, or Shetland sethe, is the sillock full grown. The
fish is of a large size, sometimes attaining the length of three feet, having a small
head, sharpened snout, and a lower jaw exceeding the upper in length. Being a ...
4
The Edinburgh encyclopædia conducted by David Brewster, with ...
The gadus carbonarius, cole-fish, or Shetland sethe, is the sillock full grown. The
fish is of a large size, sometimes attaining the length of three feet, having a small
head, sharpened snout, and a lower jaw exceeding the upper in length. Being a ...
5
The Northern Isles: Orkney and Shetland
... of the rod, through a ring, to be fastened approximately half-way down. In Fetlar
, the name undertome (Old Scots toume, 1670; Norwegian dialectal taum , fishing
line, Old Norse taumr, string, Sillock, Piltock and Dogfish 533 Craig Fishing.
6
The Edinburgh History of the Scots Language
For instance, the distributions of the word sill 'the fry of fish, especially of herring',
found mainly in Shetland and Fife, and its derivative sillock 'saithe in its first year',
found in Orkney and Shetland, Caithness and Moray, suggest the southward ...
7
Patrick White's The Eye of the Storm, Voss, and Other Novels
Balmoral 9. Glengarry 11. tam-o'-shanter carpet.. 13. Kidderminster cattle . . 8.
Aberdeen, Ayrshire celebration . . 4. kirn (harvest) child. . 5. bairn 6. scuddy (
naked) church . . 4. kirk cloth . . 4. kelt 6. tartan coalfish . . 7. glashan, sillock court
officer ...
8
The zooarchaeology of fats, oils, milk and dairying
Sillock livers were particularly valued for their oil, a commodity which was prized
from at least the early 1600s and which was extracted from the young fish within
living memory (Fenton 1978, 527). Saithe are particularly common in the seas ...
International Council for Archaeozoology. Conference, Jacqui Mulville, Alan K. Outram, 2005
9
Annual Report of the Fishery Board for Scotland
Mackerel curing, which has grown to be an important industry about the south-
west of Ireland, has not been tried here. 4. Sillock Fishing. 'Sillock' fishing in
Shetland deserves a passing notice. The term 'sillock ' is applied to the young
saithe in ...
Fishery Board for Scotland, Scotland. Fishery Board, 1892
10
Annual Report of the Fishery Board of Scotland
Sillock Fishing. Lobster Fishing. Earnings of Fishermen. Bdat-building. Shetland
District General Remarks. The fishing industry, on which so much of the
prosperity of this district depends, was prosecuted in its various branches during
1895 ...
Fishery Board for Scotland, 1896
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SILLOCK»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
sillock is used in the context of the following news items.
Former Piccino chef Rachel Sillcocks lands at Range
“It's a very popular restaurant and they've been running it so well.” In addition to Piccino, Sillocks has also worked at Nopa and Cyrus. Expect her menu changes ... «San Francisco Chronicle, Jul 12»
