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crackie

American  
[krak-ee] / ˈkræk i /

noun

Canadian (chiefly Atlantic Provinces).
  1. a small noisy dog.


Etymology

Origin of crackie

First recorded in 1890–95; apparently crack + -ie; compare dialectal (Devonshire) cracky “wren, any small creature”

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Then Sally pu'd the gowans wat wi' dew an' twined her bree wi' tasseled broom, while I had a wee crackie wi' Tibby Buchan, the flesher's dochter frae Auld Reekie.

From Project Gutenberg

Crackie! but I’m glad pap’s sold out.

From Project Gutenberg

Crackie! but you frightened us at first!”

From Project Gutenberg

By crackie!" and he slapped his knee again, "I have it!

From Project Gutenberg

A dog barked—Pat Kavanagh's black crackie—and the whisper of the tide fumbling at edges of ice came up from the land-wash below the fish-house and drying-stages.

From Project Gutenberg