stot

• They came to a fine stot, and Sir Alexander said, with some appearance of boast, "I was offered twenty guineas for that ox." —  Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character
• And he lifted up a rung big eneuch to fell a stot, and let flee at the monkey; but Nosey was ower quick for him, and jumping aside, he lichted on a shelf before ane could say Jock Robinson. —  The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 275, September 29, 1827
• If kept in a cool place, it will remain good some days Seasonable from March to October NAMES OF CALVES, &c.--During; the time the young male calf is suckled by his mother, he is called a bull-or ox-calf; when turned a year old, he is called a stirk, stot, or yearling; on the completion of his second year, he is called a two-year-old bull or steer (and in some counties a twinter); then, a three-year-old steer; and at four, an ox or a bullock, which latter names are retained till death. —  The Book of Household Management
• I'm aye shakin' bullets out o' my claes, and I've got a hole in my shoulder, and Andra took a bash on his tin that wad hae felled onybody that hadna a heid like a stot. —  Mr. Standfast
• By: david stot | —  Find Free Articles - ArticlesBase

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context