51Թ

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calkin

[ kaw-kin, kal- ]

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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of calkin1

1400–50; late Middle English kakun < Middle Dutch calcoen hoof < Old French (Walloon) calcain < Latin Աܳ heel; calcaneum
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

For what is the use o' calkin' A tub with a mustard pot— And what is the use o' talkin' Of a boat that you haven't got?

From

By means of an elongated toe-piece to the shoe and calkins, which were shortened every fifteen days, the filly was completely cured in seventy days.'

From

More often than not it is met with in the feet of heavy draught animals, and is there caused by the calkin, either when being violently backed or suddenly turned round.

From

This condition is commonly the result of a severe and jagged tread with the calkin, and takes the form of an ulcerous and excessively granulating wound.

From

The horse was a big animal, and freshly shod with heavy shoes, on which a toe-piece and calkins were used.

From

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