Linstock

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 304
lin's tok, n. a staff to hold a lighted match for firing cannon [Also lints lock, lint being a mistaken form of hint due to confusion with lint, scraped linen, from Dm lon is ok — lent, a match, and stok, a nick See Link Lint, lint, n yjlax. linen scraped into a soft woolly substance to lay on wounds bee Linen Lintel, lm'tel, n the piece of timber or stone over a doorway the headpiece of a door or casement. [O. Fr. lintel (Fr. lintcau -Low L. lintellus for hmitellus, dun of L times, a boundary, border. See Limit Lion, [Pun, n. a large and fierce quadruped, remarkable for its roar: {astr.) Leo, a sign of — the zodiac: any object of interest Jem Li'ono . [O. Fr. lion— I lea—Or. Icon Ger. /owe A S. leo, borrowed directly from Lion-hearted, iTW-hart'ed, ml/, having the heart or courage of a lion. [interest Lionise, U'un-Iz, v to treat as a lion or object of
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