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.
随便看	man of action man of all work man-of-arms man of blood and iron man of blood and iron man of courage man of fashion man of god man of god man of honour man of honour man of law man of leisure man of letters man of letters man of mold man of mould man of straw man of straw man of the cloth man of the cloth man of the hour man of the house man of the house man of the match