Knuckle

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 229
nuk'l, n. The joint of a finger, esp. when made protuberant by closing the lingers; knee-joint, esp. of a calf. — v. i. [knuckled (-Id), -ling.] To Knuckle-joint. submit in contest to an an tag thimble; C, onist; to yield, — said to be de- A< Pin; J from the old custom of spade-handle, rived striking the under side of a table when defeated in argument.— v. t. To beat or strike with the knuck- L, el, the 12th letter of the Eng. alphabet, has only 1 sound, as in like, canal. In Eng. words, the terminating syllable le is unaccented and the e is silent, as in able, eagle, pronounced abl, egl. —L of a house. A wing, or part attached to the main building; properly, a wing joined at right angles to the main building, giving it the shape of the letter L.
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