nacket
/ˈnakɪt/Scottish and Irish English (northern ). Now rare
noun
A small, cheeky, or artful boy.
Origin
Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). Probably from Middle French, French †naquet boy employed to collect balls, young boy employed by a master; further etymology unknown.
- put-down
- put down (or enter) one's (or someone's) name
- put down roots
- puteal
- puter
- put flesh on (the bones of) something
- put foot
- puthery
- puthry
- putid
- put ideas into someone's head
- put in
- put into action
- Putin, Vladimir
- put it (or oneself) about
- put it there
- put lipstick on a pig
- putlock
- putlog
- putlog hole
- put money (or put one's money) on
- puto
- put-off
- put off the evil day (or hour)
- put-on