loke
/ləʊk/English regional (East Anglian )
noun
A lane; specifically a blind alley, a cul-de-sac; a narrow grass path; a private lane or path.
Origin
Late 18th century; earliest use found in William Marshall (bap. 1745, d. 1818), agricultural writer and land agent. Probably the reflex of Old English loca enclosed space.
- Sunday-faced
- Sundayfied
- Sunday-go-to-meeting
- Sunday house
- Sundayish
- Sunday joint
- Sunday letter
- Sunday-like
- Sunday lounger
- Sunday lunch
- Sunday man
- Sunday newspaper
- Sunday observance
- Sunday painter
- Sunday paper
- Sunday punch
- Sunday roast
- Sunday saint
- Sunday's child
- Sunday school
- Sunday schooling
- Sunday-seeming
- Sunday supper
- Sunday supplement
- Sunday trading