killickn.

Brit.

/ˈkɪlɪk/, U.S.

/ˈkɪlɪk/

Forms: Also 1600s kelleck(e, kellock, 1700s–1800s kellick, 1800s kellagh, kelleg, keeleg; also killock.

Etymology: Of obscure origin.

Nautical.

a. A heavy stone used on small vessels as a substitute for an anchor; also a small anchor. †to come to a killick: to come to anchor (obsolete). up killick: to weigh anchor.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > travel by water > berthing, mooring, or anchoring > berth, moor, or anchor [verb (intransitive)] > anchor

anchor?c1225

to come to (an) anchor?1473

to let go1530

to moor anchor1578

moor1627

to come to a killick1630

to drop anchor1634

to let fall1638

to let down1662

society > travel > travel by water > vessel, ship, or boat > equipment of vessel > anchoring equipment > [noun] > anchor > a stone used as an anchor

killick1630

anchoring stone1838

sling-stone1865

society > travel > travel by water > berthing, mooring, or anchoring > berth, moor, or anchor [verb (intransitive)] > anchor > weigh anchor

to weigh anchor?a1400

to loose the anchor?c1450

disanchor1477

weigh1513

loose1526

to loose one's bark1567

up killick1837–40

up-anchor1889

1630 J. Winthrop Hist. New Eng. (1825) (modernized text) I. 40 The wind overblew so much at N.W. as they were forced to come to a killock at twenty fathom.

1637 T. Morton New Eng. Canaan iii. vii. 118 The inconstant windes shiftinge at night did force the kellecke home, and billedge the boat.

1643 R. Williams Key into Lang. Amer. 111 Kunnosnep, a Killick, or Anchor.

1670 J. Narborough Jrnl. in Acct. Several Late Voy. (1711) i. 107 Instead of Anchors, they have modern Crab-claws, or Kellocks.

1759 Ann. Reg. 1758 292/1 They sent out another float, with killicks and ropes.

1768 J. Byron Narr. Patagonia 82 We hove up our..kellick, which we had made to serve in the room of our grapnel.

1837–40 T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker (1862) viii. 29 I shall up killoch and off to-morrow to the Tree mont.

1840 R. H. Dana Two Years before Mast xiv. 32 We usually keep anchored by a small kedge, or keeleg.

1883 Times 18 May 7 With some bits of wood and a large stone..[is] fashioned a very good kedge or killick.

1897 R. Kipling Captains Courageous 63 Dad says next one [anchor] he loses..he'll give him the kelleg.

b. A leading seaman's badge, bearing the symbol of an anchor; hence, a leading seaman. Also attributive or as adj. , leading, chief. colloquial.

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > hostilities at sea > administration and ceremonial > [noun] > naval insignia

swab1793

weekly accounts1805

watch mark1860

killick1915

society > armed hostility > hostilities at sea > seafaring warrior or naval man > [noun] > ordinary seaman > leading seaman

leading seaman1884

killick1915

1915 ‘Bartimeus’ Tall Ship iii. 62 He paid for the misplaced generosity of his well-wisher with his ‘Killick’. [Note] Anchor. The distinctive badge of a leading rating.

1916 Chambers's Jrnl. May 302/2 ‘Dipping the killick’ means that the badge is removed, and that its wearer has been disrated to A. B. Note, A ‘killick’ is an anchor, which is the badge worn by a leading seaman.

1920 ‘Bartimeus’ Unreality ii. iii. 115 Picked up my killick.

1920 ‘Bartimeus’ Unreality ii. iv. 126 The sight-setter raised his brows at the red worsted anchor adorning Bill's sleeve. ‘Killick, eh!’ he ejaculated.

1925 E. Fraser & J. Gibbons Soldier & Sailor Words 135 Killick.., the lower deck term for the Petty Officers' Anchor arm badge.

1930 G. Wells Naval Customs 91 Killick,..a slang term for a ‘leading seaman’.

1945 ‘Tackline’ Holiday Sailor xiv. 143 Been in barracks for a matter of six months. Killick then, o' course.

1949 E. Partridge Dict. Slang (ed. 3) Add. 1092/2 Killick-scribe, a Leading Writer.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	killick
释义	killickn. Brit. /ˈkɪlɪk/, U.S. /ˈkɪlɪk/ Forms: Also 1600s kelleck(e, kellock, 1700s–1800s kellick, 1800s kellagh, kelleg, keeleg; also killock. Etymology: Of obscure origin. Nautical. a. A heavy stone used on small vessels as a substitute for an anchor; also a small anchor. †to come to a killick: to come to anchor (obsolete). up killick: to weigh anchor. ΘΚΠ society > travel > travel by water > berthing, mooring, or anchoring > berth, moor, or anchor [verb (intransitive)] > anchor anchor?c1225 to come to (an) anchor?1473 to let go1530 to moor anchor1578 moor1627 to come to a killick1630 to drop anchor1634 to let fall1638 to let down1662 society > travel > travel by water > vessel, ship, or boat > equipment of vessel > anchoring equipment > [noun] > anchor > a stone used as an anchor killick1630 anchoring stone1838 sling-stone1865 society > travel > travel by water > berthing, mooring, or anchoring > berth, moor, or anchor [verb (intransitive)] > anchor > weigh anchor to weigh anchor?a1400 to loose the anchor?c1450 disanchor1477 weigh1513 loose1526 to loose one's bark1567 up killick1837–40 up-anchor1889 1630 J. Winthrop Hist. New Eng. (1825) (modernized text) I. 40 The wind overblew so much at N.W. as they were forced to come to a killock at twenty fathom. 1637 T. Morton New Eng. Canaan iii. vii. 118 The inconstant windes shiftinge at night did force the kellecke home, and billedge the boat. 1643 R. Williams Key into Lang. Amer. 111 Kunnosnep, a Killick, or Anchor. 1670 J. Narborough Jrnl. in Acct. Several Late Voy. (1711) i. 107 Instead of Anchors, they have modern Crab-claws, or Kellocks. 1759 Ann. Reg. 1758 292/1 They sent out another float, with killicks and ropes. 1768 J. Byron Narr. Patagonia 82 We hove up our..kellick, which we had made to serve in the room of our grapnel. 1837–40 T. C. Haliburton Clockmaker (1862) viii. 29 I shall up killoch and off to-morrow to the Tree mont. 1840 R. H. Dana Two Years before Mast xiv. 32 We usually keep anchored by a small kedge, or keeleg. 1883 Times 18 May 7 With some bits of wood and a large stone..[is] fashioned a very good kedge or killick. 1897 R. Kipling Captains Courageous 63 Dad says next one [anchor] he loses..he'll give him the kelleg. b. A leading seaman's badge, bearing the symbol of an anchor; hence, a leading seaman. Also attributive or as adj. , leading, chief. colloquial. ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > hostilities at sea > administration and ceremonial > [noun] > naval insignia swab1793 weekly accounts1805 watch mark1860 killick1915 society > armed hostility > hostilities at sea > seafaring warrior or naval man > [noun] > ordinary seaman > leading seaman leading seaman1884 killick1915 1915 ‘Bartimeus’ Tall Ship iii. 62 He paid for the misplaced generosity of his well-wisher with his ‘Killick’. [Note] Anchor. The distinctive badge of a leading rating. 1916 Chambers's Jrnl. May 302/2 ‘Dipping the killick’ means that the badge is removed, and that its wearer has been disrated to A. B. Note, A ‘killick’ is an anchor, which is the badge worn by a leading seaman. 1920 ‘Bartimeus’ Unreality ii. iii. 115 Picked up my killick. 1920 ‘Bartimeus’ Unreality ii. iv. 126 The sight-setter raised his brows at the red worsted anchor adorning Bill's sleeve. ‘Killick, eh!’ he ejaculated. 1925 E. Fraser & J. Gibbons Soldier & Sailor Words 135 Killick.., the lower deck term for the Petty Officers' Anchor arm badge. 1930 G. Wells Naval Customs 91 Killick,..a slang term for a ‘leading seaman’. 1945 ‘Tackline’ Holiday Sailor xiv. 143 Been in barracks for a matter of six months. Killick then, o' course. 1949 E. Partridge Dict. Slang (ed. 3) Add. 1092/2 Killick-scribe, a Leading Writer. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1630
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