scollop

¹ British  

/ ˈskɒləp /

noun

1. a variant of scallop

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scollop ² British  

/ ˈskɒləp /

noun

1. (in Ireland) a rod, pointed at both ends, used to pin down thatch

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Etymology

Origin of scollop

C19: from Irish Gaelic scolb

Example Sentences

The scollop and oyster Their two shells did roister, Like castanets fitting; While limpets moved clearly, And rocks very nearly With laughter were splitting.

From Project Gutenberg

Of the Linn�an genus, Ostrea, there are many sorts, on all parts of the coast, both east and west, but they are what we call the pecten or scollop.

From Project Gutenberg

The baldecchino of the high altar was dome-shaped, and covered on the outside with a scolloped pattern in verd antique, each scollop having a slender bordering of white marble.

From Project Gutenberg

"Because his hair is all knitted in scollops, and he has scollops around his wrists and at the bottom of his trousers."

From Project Gutenberg

"Yes—pretty enough," replied Augusta, scarcely turning her head to look at it.—"Mamma, do not you think I had better have my green pelerine cut in points rather than in scollops?"

From Project Gutenberg