Calk

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 69
kavvk, v.t to stuff (as if pre ed with the foot oakum into the seams of a ship to make w.itei-tight to roughen a horse’s shoe to keep from slipping. — Calk'er f() Fr. conquer L calcatc. to tread underfoot calx, the heel,] Call, kawl, v L to cry aloud to make a short visit. — v t to name to summon to appoint or proclaim.-- n a.summons invitation an impulse a demand: a slimt visit: a shrill whistle: the ciyof a bird. [A S a alltan Ice kalla Gr. ger-, m gi'rycnt, to proclaim Calling, kawling, that to which a person is called (by a divine voice, as were] to devote his attention trade profe ion occupation Callosity, kal-osVti, « a hard swelling on the skin [L. cal los it as—callus, hard skin
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