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cropt

American  
[kropt] / krɒpt /

verb

Archaic.
  1. a simple past tense and past participle of crop.


Etymology

Origin of cropt

Spelling variant of cropped ( def. )

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.

This dress, fitting tight to his shape, shewed to advantage the large but perfect symmetry of his person; while the dark brown hair, sprinkled here and there with the grey badge of declining years, cropt close around his temples; and the steeple-crowned hat peculiar to his sect and times, bespoke him, what he was, the friend of Cromwell — the roundhead governor of Antigua.

From Project Gutenberg

Franz carefully observed the same procedure which the Spectre had observed to him, clipped his beard with the scissors, cropt away his hair, lathered his whole scalp, and the Ghost all the while sat steady as a wig-block.

From Project Gutenberg

In other words, Jonson, discarding c and q, was with those who nowadays ask us to say Kikero, Kelt, Kæsar; and he seems also to be an advocate for such terminations as st or pt for ed in exprest, confest, profest, stopt, dropt, cropt, wherein he has a follower in Mr. Furnivall.

From Project Gutenberg

It is herbaceous, sometimes wild, and sometimes cultivated; but always written about as though constituting herbage, and is on one occasion cropt by the horses of Achilles.

From Project Gutenberg

And oft have I thy woodbines cropt:— While from my hand the sweet flowers dropt, I’ve thought,—I too must die!

From Project Gutenberg