Lockram
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 306
lok'ram, n. a kind of coarse linen so called from L acrenun, in Bretagne, where niade. [mends locks. Locksmith, lok's mith, n a smith who makes and Lockstitch, lok's tich, n a stitch formed by the linking of two thitads together Lockup, lok up, n a place for locking up or confining p. rsons for a short time. Locomotion, lo-ko-mr/sln.n, n. act or power of moving from place to place. Locomotive, lo-ko-mo'tiv or adj. moving from place to place: capable of or a isting in locomotion locomotive machine: a railway — engine u Locoraotiv'ity. JL locus, a place, ami movco, inotnm, to move Loculous, lok'u-lus, adj [hot divided internally into cells. [L. loculus a cell, dim. of locus.] Locus, lu'kus, place: \math.) the curve de-cribed by a point, or the sui face generated by line, moving in a given manner. [L.J Locust, io'kust, a migratory winged insect, in shape like the gra hopper, highly destructive to vegetation a name of several plants and trees [L. tecusta Lode, lod, n [mining) a course or vein containing metallic ore A S. lad a course - htkan to lead Sec Load, to shew the way.]
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