hattockn.

Brit.

/ˈhatək/, U.S.

/ˈhædək/

Forms:

α. Scottish pre-1700 huttok; English regional (northern) 1800s huttoch, 1800s huttock.

β. 1600s– hattock, 1800s attick; English regional (chiefly northern) 1800s attock, 1800s haddock.

Origin: Apparently formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: hat n., -ock suffix.

Etymology: Apparently < hat n. + -ock suffix (although the stem vowel of the α. forms is difficult to account for; perhaps compare hood n.¹).

1. Scottish. A little hat. Chiefly in horse and hattock: a cry said to be uttered by witches or fairies wishing to transport themselves (esp. magically) to another place; (later more generally) used to urge haste, esp. to riders mounting horses. Now rare.The phrase horse and hattock is first recorded in accounts of early witch trials, although its original literal meaning is likely to refer to putting on headgear and mounting a horse. It is used by Scott in quot. 1816, apparently quoting the Scots ballad ‘Jamie Telfer of the Fair Dodhead’, although the phrase does not appear in the version of the ballad recorded in his own Minstrelsy Sc. Border (1802) I. 85.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > headgear > [noun] > hat > small

hattock?1553

?1553 (c1501) G. Douglas Palice of Honour (London) ii. l. 924 in Shorter Poems (1967) 62 And Quyntyne with ane huttok on his hede.

1662 in R. Pitcairn Criminal Trials Scotl. (1833) III. 604 I haid a little horse, and wold say, ‘Horse and Hattock, in the Divellis name!’ And than ve vold flie away, quhair ve vold.

1695 in J. Aubrey Misc. (1696) 122 He heard the noise of a Whirl-wind, and of Voices crying Horse and Hattock (this is the Word, which the Fairies are said to use when they remove from any place).

1816 W. Scott Black Dwarf in Tales of my Landlord 1st Ser. I. viii. 153 Now horse and hattock, speedilie; They that winna ride for Tellfer's kye, Let them never look in the face o' me.

1828 W. Scott Fair Maid of Perth vii, in Chron. Canongate 2nd Ser. I. 179 Get your boots and your beasts—horse and hattock, I say.

1902 W. C. Smith Poet. Wks. 33/2 She on a broom, and I on a straw, ‘Horse and hattock’ o'er North Berwick Law We rode away in the mirk.

2010 M. Germanà Sc. Women's Gothic & Fantastic Writing iii. 95 Scottish witches, in particular, are fond of their ‘hattocks’ (‘little hats’), which they use to be transported.

2. Chiefly English regional (northern and midlands). A group of sheaves of corn placed upright, the tops of which are protected from the rain by two sheaves laid over them with their heads slanting downwards; cf. shock n.¹ 1, stook n.¹ 1a. Also: †either of the two covering sheaves themselves; cf. hood-sheaf n. at hood n.¹ Compounds 2 (obsolete rare).

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > cultivation or tillage > cultivation of plants or crops > harvesting > [noun] > stooking > stook or cock

shockc1325

cocka1398

stook14..

poukera1450

haycockc1470

cop1512

stitch1603

pook1607

grass cock1614

hattock1673

stuckle1682

cocklet1788

coil?a1800

lap-cock1802

shuck1811

button1850

the world > food and drink > farming > cultivation or tillage > cultivation of plants or crops > harvesting > [noun] > stooking > stook or cock > top sheaves of stook

cap-sheaf1782

cap1790

hattock1879

1673 J. Ray N. Countrey Words in Coll. Eng. Words 24 Hattock, a shock containing 12 sheaves of corn.

1688 R. Holme Acad. Armory iii. iii. 73 An Hattock, is three Sheafs laid together.

1763 R. Burn Eccl. Law II. 406 It [sc. rape-seed] is never bound up in sheaves, or made into hattocks.

1798 H. Wood Coll. Decrees Court Exchequer in Tithe-causes III. 35 That every occupier..should gather and set up in sheaves and hattocks the tithes of all corn arising on their respective lands.

1846 W. E. Brockett J. T. Brockett's Gloss. North Country Words (ed. 3) I. 234 Huttoch, ten sheaves of corn, set two and two upright, and two hoods, one at each end, to cover them.

1849 Jrnl. Royal Agric. Soc. 10 i. 133 The wheat is..immediately put into small ‘haddocks’ or ‘mows’.

1879 G. F. Jackson Shropshire Word-bk. Hattocks, sheaves of corn inverted over the ‘mow’ to protect it from wet. The two end sheaves of the ‘mow’, which consists of eight sheaves, are taken as hattocks for the remaining six.

1893 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words Huttock, a pile of corn sheaves, made of twelve sheaves, ten of which are set upright.., whilst two are laid on the top as hood or covering sheaves.

1905 E. W. Prevost Suppl. Gloss. Dial. Cumberland 88 Sheaves of corn are set up to dry in stooks or hattocks.

2002 A. Kellett Yorks. Dict. (ed. 2) Hattock, a stook of sheaves of corn, traditionally twelve, with a covering made of two sheaves to keep off the rain.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	hattock
释义	hattockn. Brit. /ˈhatək/, U.S. /ˈhædək/ Forms: α. Scottish pre-1700 huttok; English regional (northern) 1800s huttoch, 1800s huttock. β. 1600s– hattock, 1800s attick; English regional (chiefly northern) 1800s attock, 1800s haddock. Origin: Apparently formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: hat n., -ock suffix. Etymology: Apparently < hat n. + -ock suffix (although the stem vowel of the α. forms is difficult to account for; perhaps compare hood n.¹). 1. Scottish. A little hat. Chiefly in horse and hattock: a cry said to be uttered by witches or fairies wishing to transport themselves (esp. magically) to another place; (later more generally) used to urge haste, esp. to riders mounting horses. Now rare.The phrase horse and hattock is first recorded in accounts of early witch trials, although its original literal meaning is likely to refer to putting on headgear and mounting a horse. It is used by Scott in quot. 1816, apparently quoting the Scots ballad ‘Jamie Telfer of the Fair Dodhead’, although the phrase does not appear in the version of the ballad recorded in his own Minstrelsy Sc. Border (1802) I. 85. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > headgear > [noun] > hat > small hattock?1553 ?1553 (c1501) G. Douglas Palice of Honour (London) ii. l. 924 in Shorter Poems (1967) 62 And Quyntyne with ane huttok on his hede. 1662 in R. Pitcairn Criminal Trials Scotl. (1833) III. 604 I haid a little horse, and wold say, ‘Horse and Hattock, in the Divellis name!’ And than ve vold flie away, quhair ve vold. 1695 in J. Aubrey Misc. (1696) 122 He heard the noise of a Whirl-wind, and of Voices crying Horse and Hattock (this is the Word, which the Fairies are said to use when they remove from any place). 1816 W. Scott Black Dwarf in Tales of my Landlord 1st Ser. I. viii. 153 Now horse and hattock, speedilie; They that winna ride for Tellfer's kye, Let them never look in the face o' me. 1828 W. Scott Fair Maid of Perth vii, in Chron. Canongate 2nd Ser. I. 179 Get your boots and your beasts—horse and hattock, I say. 1902 W. C. Smith Poet. Wks. 33/2 She on a broom, and I on a straw, ‘Horse and hattock’ o'er North Berwick Law We rode away in the mirk. 2010 M. Germanà Sc. Women's Gothic & Fantastic Writing iii. 95 Scottish witches, in particular, are fond of their ‘hattocks’ (‘little hats’), which they use to be transported. 2. Chiefly English regional (northern and midlands). A group of sheaves of corn placed upright, the tops of which are protected from the rain by two sheaves laid over them with their heads slanting downwards; cf. shock n.¹ 1, stook n.¹ 1a. Also: †either of the two covering sheaves themselves; cf. hood-sheaf n. at hood n.¹ Compounds 2 (obsolete rare). ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > cultivation or tillage > cultivation of plants or crops > harvesting > [noun] > stooking > stook or cock shockc1325 cocka1398 stook14.. poukera1450 haycockc1470 cop1512 stitch1603 pook1607 grass cock1614 hattock1673 stuckle1682 cocklet1788 coil?a1800 lap-cock1802 shuck1811 button1850 the world > food and drink > farming > cultivation or tillage > cultivation of plants or crops > harvesting > [noun] > stooking > stook or cock > top sheaves of stook cap-sheaf1782 cap1790 hattock1879 1673 J. Ray N. Countrey Words in Coll. Eng. Words 24 Hattock, a shock containing 12 sheaves of corn. 1688 R. Holme Acad. Armory iii. iii. 73 An Hattock, is three Sheafs laid together. 1763 R. Burn Eccl. Law II. 406 It [sc. rape-seed] is never bound up in sheaves, or made into hattocks. 1798 H. Wood Coll. Decrees Court Exchequer in Tithe-causes III. 35 That every occupier..should gather and set up in sheaves and hattocks the tithes of all corn arising on their respective lands. 1846 W. E. Brockett J. T. Brockett's Gloss. North Country Words (ed. 3) I. 234 Huttoch, ten sheaves of corn, set two and two upright, and two hoods, one at each end, to cover them. 1849 Jrnl. Royal Agric. Soc. 10 i. 133 The wheat is..immediately put into small ‘haddocks’ or ‘mows’. 1879 G. F. Jackson Shropshire Word-bk. Hattocks, sheaves of corn inverted over the ‘mow’ to protect it from wet. The two end sheaves of the ‘mow’, which consists of eight sheaves, are taken as hattocks for the remaining six. 1893 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words Huttock, a pile of corn sheaves, made of twelve sheaves, ten of which are set upright.., whilst two are laid on the top as hood or covering sheaves. 1905 E. W. Prevost Suppl. Gloss. Dial. Cumberland 88 Sheaves of corn are set up to dry in stooks or hattocks. 2002 A. Kellett Yorks. Dict. (ed. 2) Hattock, a stook of sheaves of corn, traditionally twelve, with a covering made of two sheaves to keep off the rain. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.?1553
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