Spigot
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 415
spig'ut, n. Apeg Geometric Net of Garden MSTrtSMfofc of liquid. Spider. in a cask Spike, splk, n. A large nail; a pointed pin or bar of iron or wood; an ear of corn or grain; a shoot. (Bot.) A species of inflorescence, in which the flowers are se ile on a common axis, as in plantain, salvia, etc. — v. t. [spiked (spikt), spiking.] To fasten with spikes, or large nails; to set with spikes; to stop the vent of with a spike, nail, etc. — — Spiked, spikt, p. a. Furnished with spikes, as corn; fastened or stopped with spikes. — Spik'y, -I, a. Having a shar; point or points; furnished or armed wit spikes. — Spike'let, n. (Bot.) A small or partial spike, as in the flowers of some gra es. — Spike'nard, n. (Bot.) An aromatic plant; the spikenard of the ancients is Spike. a species of valerian. A fragrant e ential oil.
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