creesh, creish (kresh)

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 58
[Sc.; also written creisch; creeshy (kre's hi), a. [Sc., Kilmarnock wabsters, fidge and claw, An' pour your creeshie nations. Swith to the Laigh Kirk ane an' a'. Burns, The Ordination. end; a conveyer or spiral on the inner surface. E. H. Knight. (e) In a carding-machine, an endle moving creirgist, n. [W., apron, or two aprons placed one over the other, by which fibers are fed to or from the machine. Also called a creep (f) crefisht, n. An obsolete form of crawfish . place for relics, a reliquary, a museum), + cist , a chest: see cist2 .] A reliquary: used with reference to reliquaries which exist in Wales and the west of England. ing-sheet.so Alled small cooking utensil of iron, with short spikes, attached to the feet and legs to a ist in climbing a tree or a telegraph-pole; climbers. (h) An iron attached creish, n. and v. See creesh. to the boot-heel to prevent slipping upon ice. (i) A low stool. [Prov. Eng.] 7. A low patten worn by women. [Prov. Eng.] -8. pl. Same as creep, 3. crekelt, n. Wright. creket, v. IMG:content-1589.png:[blocks in formation] chodroma muraria.
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