logginn.
/ˈlɒɡɪn/ dialect.
A bundle (of straw).
ΚΠ
1765 Museum Rusticum 4 xxx. 140 A good thresher can make up his loggins of two sheaves with sufficient neatness to please the nicest keeper of racers in the north.
1855 J. C. Morton Cycl. Agric. II. (Gloss.) 724/2 Loggin (Yorks.), a bundle of straw about 14 lbs.
1857 C. B. Robinson Rural Econ. in Yorks. Gloss. 181 They set up a loggin on end.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1903; most recently modified version published online March 2019).
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n.1765- to fall upon one's legs
- to fall upon receptive ears
- to fall upon stint
- to fall upon the ear
- to fall upon the town
- to fall upon understanding ears
- to fall victim to
- to fall with
- to fall with bairn
- to fall with child
- to fall with one's nose in the butter
- to fall, come to the ground, sit between two stools
- to fall, get, go to loggerheads
- to fall, go, kneel, lie, set oneself, sit down on one's knees
- to fall, go, kneel, lie, set oneself, sit down on one's knees on knee(s
- to fall, lie in occasionally of swoon
- to fall, lie in occasionally on swoon
- to fall, lie in swoon
- to fall, lull, lay asleep
- to fall, lull, lay bring obs asleep
- to fall, run to mind
- to false
- to false a blow
- to false a doom
- to falsify a doom