Definition of piltock in English:

piltock

noun ˈpɪltək

Shetland, Orkney, Scottish

A young saithe or coalfish (Pollachius virens), especially one in its second year.

Origin

Late 17th century. Origin uncertain. Perhaps from a transferred use of the unattested Norn cognate of Old Icelandic piltr (Icelandic piltur), Faroese piltur, Norwegian pilt, Old Swedish pilter (Swedish pilt), Danish pilt, all in sense ‘boy, lad’ (further etymology uncertain) + -ock. Or perhaps from Scots piltie penis, with suffix substitution; with the transferred use compare Orkney Scots pill young ling fish, apparently a transferred use of pill penis.

Definition of piltock in US English:

piltock

nounˈpɪltək

Shetland, Orkney, Scottish

A young saithe or coalfish (Pollachius virens), especially one in its second year.

Origin

Late 17th century. Origin uncertain. Perhaps from a transferred use of the unattested Norn cognate of Old Icelandic piltr (Icelandic piltur), Faroese piltur, Norwegian pilt, Old Swedish pilter (Swedish pilt), Danish pilt, all in sense ‘boy, lad’ (further etymology uncertain) + -ock. Or perhaps from Scots piltie penis, with suffix substitution; with the transferred use compare Orkney Scots pill young ling fish, apparently a transferred use of pill penis.

单词	piltock
释义	Definition of piltock in English: piltock noun ˈpɪltək Shetland, Orkney, Scottish A young saithe or coalfish (Pollachius virens), especially one in its second year. Origin Late 17th century. Origin uncertain. Perhaps from a transferred use of the unattested Norn cognate of Old Icelandic piltr (Icelandic piltur), Faroese piltur, Norwegian pilt, Old Swedish pilter (Swedish pilt), Danish pilt, all in sense ‘boy, lad’ (further etymology uncertain) + -ock. Or perhaps from Scots piltie penis, with suffix substitution; with the transferred use compare Orkney Scots pill young ling fish, apparently a transferred use of pill penis. Definition of piltock in US English: piltock nounˈpɪltək Shetland, Orkney, Scottish A young saithe or coalfish (Pollachius virens), especially one in its second year. Origin Late 17th century. Origin uncertain. Perhaps from a transferred use of the unattested Norn cognate of Old Icelandic piltr (Icelandic piltur), Faroese piltur, Norwegian pilt, Old Swedish pilter (Swedish pilt), Danish pilt, all in sense ‘boy, lad’ (further etymology uncertain) + -ock. Or perhaps from Scots piltie penis, with suffix substitution; with the transferred use compare Orkney Scots pill young ling fish, apparently a transferred use of pill penis.
随便看	catch up catch up catch up catch up on catch up with catch up with catchweight catch with their pants down catch with their trousers down catch with their trousers down catchword catchwords catchy catch you later cat door cate catechesis catechetic catechetic catechetical catechetical catechetically catechetically catechetics catechin