Definition of poke-nook in English:

poke-nook

noun ˈpəʊknʊk

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

A bottom corner of a bag, sack, etc. Frequently in extended use in phrases, as "one's own poke-nook": one's own means; "to pickle in one's own poke-nook": to rely on one's own resources.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Sempill (d.?1595), poet and protestant controversialist. From poke + nook.

nounˈpəʊknʊk

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

A bottom corner of a bag, sack, etc. Frequently in extended use in phrases, as "one's own poke-nook": one's own means; "to pickle in one's own poke-nook": to rely on one's own resources.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Sempill (d. ?1595), poet and protestant controversialist. From poke + nook.

单词	poke-nook
释义	Definition of poke-nook in English: poke-nook noun ˈpəʊknʊk English Regional, Scottish, Northern A bottom corner of a bag, sack, etc. Frequently in extended use in phrases, as "one's own poke-nook": one's own means; "to pickle in one's own poke-nook": to rely on one's own resources. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Sempill (d.?1595), poet and protestant controversialist. From poke + nook. Definition of poke-nook in US English: poke-nook nounˈpəʊknʊk English Regional, Scottish, Northern A bottom corner of a bag, sack, etc. Frequently in extended use in phrases, as "one's own poke-nook": one's own means; "to pickle in one's own poke-nook": to rely on one's own resources. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Sempill (d. ?1595), poet and protestant controversialist. From poke + nook.
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