killick † killock [origin unknown] Esp. East DCHP-1 (pre-1967)
THIS ENTRY MAY CONTAIN OUTDATED INFORMATION, TERMS and EXAMPLES
n.
See 1957 quote.
- 1774  (1792)  Having filled up the boat with . . . pryor-poles and killick-rods, at highwater we sailed home.

- 1835  So what with Marm Lecain's corsets in the house, and other folks waistcoats in the Street, its too nice a location for me, I guess, so I shall up killock and off. . . .

- 1957  The captain showed me the two boats left in a port which once supported fifty, a crude winch to drag them from the water, and the eight-hundred pound killicks of long, thin stones tied to wooden crosses that serve as anchors.
