Spigot
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 491
spig'ut, n. a spike or pointed piece of wood for stopping a small hole in a cask. [Gael, s/ircaid, W. yspigdd conn, with root of Spike, a nail Spike, splk, n an ear of corn: {hot,) an inflorescence, of which the Rowers ace se ile, or i ue directly from a simple undivided axis. (From L sptca, an ear of corn Spike, sink, « a small pointed rod. a large nail. v.t to set with spikes to stop the vent of with a.spike [A.S spacing, cog. with Gcr. spiekcr; conn with Spike, an ear of corn, and Spoke, w.] Spikelet. spik lot. ». a little spike. Spikenard, spik'n.ird, u a highly aromatic oil or baKam obtained from an Indian plant, the A ard us, wall A/iX.v-vhapcd blo oms: the plant itself. (L pica nard SeeNard.j
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