snicklen.

/ˈsnɪk(ə)l/

Forms: Also 1800s snikkle.

Etymology: Compare snickle v.

Now dialect.

A snare or gin; a noose.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > hunting > equipment > trap or snare > [noun]

grinc825

trapa1000

snarea1100

swikea1100

granea1250

springec1275

gina1300

gnarea1325

stringc1325

trebuchet1362

latch?a1366

leashc1374

snarlc1380

foot gina1382

foot-grina1382

traina1393

sinewa1400

snatcha1400

foot trapa1425

haucepyc1425

slingc1425

engine1481

swar1488

frame1509

brakea1529

fang1535

fall trap1570

spring1578

box-trapa1589

spring trapa1589

sprint1599

noosec1600

springle1602

springe1607

toil1607

plage1608

deadfall1631

puppy snatch1650

snickle1681

steel trap1735

figure (of) four1743

gun-trap1749

stamp1788

stell1801

springer1813

sprent1822

livetrap1823

snaphance1831

catch pole1838

twitch-up1841

basket-trap1866

pole trap1879

steel fall1895

tread-trap1952

conibear trap1957

conibear1958

1681 Heraclitus Ridens 23 Aug. 2/1 This was a way of Man-catching which our Friend Hick ne'r thought on, for a man to run his own head into the Snickle.

1688 R. Holme Acad. Armory iii. 104/1 For Pike [fishing],..Snap, Gorge, Snare or Snickle.

1819 in C. W. Hatfield Hist. Notices Doncaster (1866) I. 71 Thou hast got a gun this morning, I see, and a pocketful of snickles.

1824 R. Heber Jrnl. 30 June in Narr. Journey Upper Provinces India (1828) I. vi. 131 It began to creep up the bank again, when one of the boatmen caught it in a snickle.

1902 C. J. C. Hyne Thompson's Progr. 183 A fine cock pheasant with..a wire snickle tightly round its neck.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

snicklev.

/ˈsnɪk(ə)l/

Forms: Also 1600s snickell.

Etymology: Of obscure origin.In Marlowe Jew of Malta iv. v. 1941 the reading is uncertain and the meaning obscure.

Now dialect.

1. transitive. To catch with a snickle or noose; to snare. Also with up.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > hunting > hunt [verb (transitive)] > trap

grina850

latchc1175

snarl1398

snarea1425

caltropc1440

trapa1500

attrap1524

gin1583

toil1592

springe1606

snickle1615

wire1749

1615 G. Markham Pleasures Princes (1635) vi. 34 There be some which take great delight to snickell or halter the Pike.

1616 G. Markham tr. C. Estienne et al. Maison Rustique (rev. ed.) vii. iii. 648 Some spring-trappes, to snickle or halter either bird or beast.

1674 J. Wright Mock-Thyestes in tr. Seneca Thyestes 128 Seeing his advantage pat, He snickles up the eldest cat.

a1800 S. Pegge Suppl. Grose's Provinc. Gloss. (1814) Snickle, to take a hare in a gin. Derb.

1813 in C. W. Hatfield Hist. Notices Doncaster (1866) I. 67 [A] game~keeper..was..ill-treated by three men who were snickling hares.

1855 F. K. Robinson Gloss. Yorks. Words 161 To Snickle, to snare with a draw-loop as hares are entangled or snickled.

reflexive.1675 V. Alsop Anti-Sozzo iii. 249 I know no Obligation [that] lies upon me to cut the Rope, as often as he will Snickle himself.figurative.1678 V. Alsop Melius Inquirendum ii. iii. 191 It seems the Blessed Apostle had not yet learnt to snickle the private Conscience, with his publick Authority.1770 C. Jenner Placid Man vi. v If I don't see you both fairly snickled before I go, I'll never forgive either of you.

2. To draw out by means of a noose.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > place > removal or displacement > extraction > extract [verb (transitive)] > pull out or up > by means of a noose

snickle1865

1865 Sheffield Indep. Jan. After..making a new opening into the cave, one hound was ‘snickled’ out with a noose over his head, after about 24 hours' imprisonment.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	snickle
释义	snicklen. /ˈsnɪk(ə)l/ Forms: Also 1800s snikkle. Etymology: Compare snickle v. Now dialect. A snare or gin; a noose. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > hunting > equipment > trap or snare > [noun] grinc825 trapa1000 snarea1100 swikea1100 granea1250 springec1275 gina1300 gnarea1325 stringc1325 trebuchet1362 latch?a1366 leashc1374 snarlc1380 foot gina1382 foot-grina1382 traina1393 sinewa1400 snatcha1400 foot trapa1425 haucepyc1425 slingc1425 engine1481 swar1488 frame1509 brakea1529 fang1535 fall trap1570 spring1578 box-trapa1589 spring trapa1589 sprint1599 noosec1600 springle1602 springe1607 toil1607 plage1608 deadfall1631 puppy snatch1650 snickle1681 steel trap1735 figure (of) four1743 gun-trap1749 stamp1788 stell1801 springer1813 sprent1822 livetrap1823 snaphance1831 catch pole1838 twitch-up1841 basket-trap1866 pole trap1879 steel fall1895 tread-trap1952 conibear trap1957 conibear1958 1681 Heraclitus Ridens 23 Aug. 2/1 This was a way of Man-catching which our Friend Hick ne'r thought on, for a man to run his own head into the Snickle. 1688 R. Holme Acad. Armory iii. 104/1 For Pike [fishing],..Snap, Gorge, Snare or Snickle. 1819 in C. W. Hatfield Hist. Notices Doncaster (1866) I. 71 Thou hast got a gun this morning, I see, and a pocketful of snickles. 1824 R. Heber Jrnl. 30 June in Narr. Journey Upper Provinces India (1828) I. vi. 131 It began to creep up the bank again, when one of the boatmen caught it in a snickle. 1902 C. J. C. Hyne Thompson's Progr. 183 A fine cock pheasant with..a wire snickle tightly round its neck. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online December 2020). snicklev. /ˈsnɪk(ə)l/ Forms: Also 1600s snickell. Etymology: Of obscure origin.In Marlowe Jew of Malta iv. v. 1941 the reading is uncertain and the meaning obscure. Now dialect. 1. transitive. To catch with a snickle or noose; to snare. Also with up. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > hunting > hunt [verb (transitive)] > trap grina850 latchc1175 snarl1398 snarea1425 caltropc1440 trapa1500 attrap1524 gin1583 toil1592 springe1606 snickle1615 wire1749 1615 G. Markham Pleasures Princes (1635) vi. 34 There be some which take great delight to snickell or halter the Pike. 1616 G. Markham tr. C. Estienne et al. Maison Rustique (rev. ed.) vii. iii. 648 Some spring-trappes, to snickle or halter either bird or beast. 1674 J. Wright Mock-Thyestes in tr. Seneca Thyestes 128 Seeing his advantage pat, He snickles up the eldest cat. a1800 S. Pegge Suppl. Grose's Provinc. Gloss. (1814) Snickle, to take a hare in a gin. Derb. 1813 in C. W. Hatfield Hist. Notices Doncaster (1866) I. 67 [A] game~keeper..was..ill-treated by three men who were snickling hares. 1855 F. K. Robinson Gloss. Yorks. Words 161 To Snickle, to snare with a draw-loop as hares are entangled or snickled. reflexive.1675 V. Alsop Anti-Sozzo iii. 249 I know no Obligation [that] lies upon me to cut the Rope, as often as he will Snickle himself.figurative.1678 V. Alsop Melius Inquirendum ii. iii. 191 It seems the Blessed Apostle had not yet learnt to snickle the private Conscience, with his publick Authority.1770 C. Jenner Placid Man vi. v If I don't see you both fairly snickled before I go, I'll never forgive either of you. 2. To draw out by means of a noose. ΘΚΠ the world > space > place > removal or displacement > extraction > extract [verb (transitive)] > pull out or up > by means of a noose snickle1865 1865 Sheffield Indep. Jan. After..making a new opening into the cave, one hound was ‘snickled’ out with a noose over his head, after about 24 hours' imprisonment. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1681v.1615
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