pallall
/pəˈlɑːl/ /pəˈlal/Chiefly Scottish, English regional (northern ), and Irish English (northern )
noun
Frequently in plural with singular concord. The game of hopscotch.
Origin
Late 18th century; earliest use found in Dundee Magazine. Origin uncertain; perhaps an alteration (with omission of the ending and reduplication) of French palet a smooth round stone or piece of metal thrown in games like quoits from pale + -et. With some forms compare -y.
- lay someone out
- lay someone/thing to rest
- lay someone up
- lay something aside
- lay something at someone's door
- lay something bare
- lay something down
- lay something in/up
- lay something off
- lay something on
- lay something on the table
- lay something on thick (or with a trowel)
- lay something out
- lay something (to) waste
- lay something up
- lay store by
- Layton
- lay up
- lay waste to (or lay something (to) waste)
- laywoman
- lazar
- lazaret
- lazarette
- lazaretto
- Lazarist