Definition of lingtow in English:

lingtow

noun ˈlɪŋtəʊ

Scottish rare, historical

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From ling, Scots variant of line + tow.

nounˈlɪŋtəʊ

Scottish rare, historical

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From ling, Scots variant of line + tow.

单词	lingtow
释义	Definition of lingtow in English: lingtow noun ˈlɪŋtəʊ Scottish rare, historical A coil of rope worn over the shoulder by smugglers. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From ling, Scots variant of line + tow. Definition of lingtow in US English: lingtow nounˈlɪŋtəʊ Scottish rare, historical A coil of rope worn over the shoulder by smugglers. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Walter Scott (1771–1832), poet and novelist. From ling, Scots variant of line + tow.
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