pigscot
/ˈpɪɡskət/ /ˈpɪɡs kɒt/(also pig's cot, pigscott, pigcot) Chiefly English regional (chiefly south-west midl. )
noun
= pigscote.
Origin
Late 17th century; earliest use found in Herbert Croft (1603–1691), bishop of Hereford. From the genitive of pig + cot. In some forms from pig + cot.
- false cypress
- false dawn
- false economy
- false face
- false friend
- false fruit
- false gharial
- false-hearted
- false hellebore
- false helleborine
- falsehood
- false imprisonment
- falsely
- false mastic
- false memory
- false memory syndrome
- false modesty
- false move
- false negative
- falseness
- false oxlip
- false position
- false positive
- false pregnancy
- false pretences