scalonet

A Middle English form of scallion. scalopt, n. A Middle English form of scallop. 5. One of a number of small curves resembling segments of circles, cut by way of ornament on Scalops (skāʼlops), n. [NL. (Cuvier, 1800), σκάλοψ , a mole, σκάλλειν , stir up, dig.] A outer edge of a scallop-shell. Bases and buskins cut likewise at the top into siluer scollups. Dekker , London's Tempe (Works, ed. Pearson, IV. 119). 6. A lace band or collar scalloped round the edges. Made myself fine with Capt. Ferrers' lace band, being lot he to wear my own new scallop , it is so fine. Pepys , Diary, Oct. 12, 1662. Scallop budding, in hort., a method of budding performed by paring a thin tongue-shaped section of bark from the stock, and applying the bud without divesting it of its portion of wood, so that the barks of both may exactly fit, and then tying it in the usual way. scallop (skol' or skal'op), v. t. [Also scollop (also in more technical use escallop ); Have I for this with labour strove, And lavish'd all my little store, To fence for you my shady grove, And scollop every winding shore? Shenstone, Ode after Sickne . pamphlet, cald Greens Groatsworth of Wit, to be of my doing. Nashe , quoted in Int. to Pierce Penile e, p. xv. Your gravity once laid My head and heels together in the dungeon, For cracking a scald officer's crown. Fletcher (and others ), Bloody Brother, i. 1. Scald crow, the hooded crow.