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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.
