Definition of pendicle in English:

pendicle

noun ˈpɛndɪk(ə)l

Scottish

1A small piece of ground, a cottage, etc., forming a dependent or subsidiary part of an estate; (in later use especially) such a part separately sublet.
2Generally. A thing dependent on another; a subsidiary, an appurtenance, an appendage.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Pitfirrane Writs. From post-classical Latin pendiculum hanging ornament, tassel, hook, handle, curtain, land or building that is a dependent part of an estate (frequently 1481–1573 in Scottish sources) from classical Latin pendēre to hang + -culum; compare -cle.

Definition of pendicle in US English:

pendicle

nounˈpɛndɪk(ə)l

Scottish

1A small piece of ground, a cottage, etc., forming a dependent or subsidiary part of an estate; (in later use especially) such a part separately sublet.
2Generally. A thing dependent on another; a subsidiary, an appurtenance, an appendage.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Pitfirrane Writs. From post-classical Latin pendiculum hanging ornament, tassel, hook, handle, curtain, land or building that is a dependent part of an estate (frequently 1481–1573 in Scottish sources) from classical Latin pendēre to hang + -culum; compare -cle.

单词	pendicle
释义	Definition of pendicle in English: pendicle noun ˈpɛndɪk(ə)l Scottish 1A small piece of ground, a cottage, etc., forming a dependent or subsidiary part of an estate; (in later use especially) such a part separately sublet. 2Generally. A thing dependent on another; a subsidiary, an appurtenance, an appendage. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Pitfirrane Writs. From post-classical Latin pendiculum hanging ornament, tassel, hook, handle, curtain, land or building that is a dependent part of an estate (frequently 1481–1573 in Scottish sources) from classical Latin pendēre to hang + -culum; compare -cle. Definition of pendicle in US English: pendicle nounˈpɛndɪk(ə)l Scottish 1A small piece of ground, a cottage, etc., forming a dependent or subsidiary part of an estate; (in later use especially) such a part separately sublet. 2Generally. A thing dependent on another; a subsidiary, an appurtenance, an appendage. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Pitfirrane Writs. From post-classical Latin pendiculum hanging ornament, tassel, hook, handle, curtain, land or building that is a dependent part of an estate (frequently 1481–1573 in Scottish sources) from classical Latin pendēre to hang + -culum; compare -cle.
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