Lexicographical Neighbors of Sowling
| soweth sowf sowfed sowff sowffed sowffing sowffs sowfing sowfs sowing | sowings sowl sowle sowled sowles sowling (current term) sowls sowm sowmed sowming | sowms sown sownd sownded sownding sownds sowne sownes sowp sowps |
Literary usage of Sowling
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. British Goblins: Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions by Wirt Sikes (1880)
"... Cutty Wren—Tooling and sowling—St. Valentine's Day—St. Dewi's Day—The Wearing
of the Leek— The Traditional St. David—St. Patrick's Day—St. Patrick a ..."
2. A Dictionary of English Etymology by Hensleigh Wedgwood, John Christopher Atkinson (1872)
"The origin of the term is shown in Bret. soul/inc!, the sowling or sauce eaten
... Goth, supon, оно. scj/an, ga- sofan, to season food. sowling is called ..."
3. Journal by Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (1858)
"5* Item for making your hose of sattin cut and rased 5" Item for sowling two
paire of stockes with fustian; one paire of morre, and the other paire of ..."
4. A Glossary of the Cleveland Dialect: Explanatory, Derivative, and Critical by John Christopher Atkinson (1868)
"Gi'e theesen a good sowling" to a dirty child. ... sowling, sb. A ducking, a
rough washing by immersion once or oftener repeated, and with accompanying ..."
5. Proceedings by Philological Society (Great Britain) (1850)
"... is used to give relish to the bread or pottage constituting the substance of
the meal; what is still called sowl or sowling in some parts of England. ..."
6. Proceedings of the Philological Society by Louis Loewe, Philological Society (Great Britain) (1850)
"... is used to give relish to the bread or pottage constituting the substance of
the meal; what is still called sowl or sowling in some parts of England. ..."
Other Resources:
