Gentleman Eardley's definitions

Eireman

Irishman.

-I knew not, she was calling him an Eireman, disregaring that she was a Cambrian.
-He looked how one Eireman holth (holdeth) a Grudge against another, for a Piece of Bread.
-The Man, i knew not of Nativity, until the Shout from the Vessel.

by Gentleman Eardley March 27, 2023

trimble

1. Twitter, prattle, deal(ing), utter(ance); discuss(ion).
2. Tremble.

-That company come along the thoroughfare, trimbling about the cost of deal...
-He trimble with one friend about the technique of creation of primitive arm.

by Gentleman Eardley March 12, 2022

lacquane

1. An hot, hydrothermal, or geothermal spring.
2. A crater /lake/; A lake with steep beach.
3. A flood.
(Informative) 4. Hot bath.

Singular form of the "Loquium".

-From the volcanic lacquane (crater) began flowing a lava.
-The volcanic lacquane (flood) instantly obscured atmosphere.
-Once in the childhood all my family was near the croase lacquane (big hot spring).
-The dangerous volcane turned into magnificent lacquane after one century.

by Gentleman Eardley March 6, 2022

loquium

1. A wide /shallow/ lake; a shallow sea; a pond; a lagoon.
2. A large réservoir.
3. A fens.

Lakes; plural form of the "Lacquane".

-The Errwooden Loquium was constructed by the Stockport Water Corporation at a cost of £1.5 million, with work being completed in 1967.
-Surround these mountain's we found one fair loquium.
-After long raining over, the park lake became into a loquium.

by Gentleman Eardley March 6, 2022

Pavourt

1. A private or novice.
2. Assisted, taught.

-Every day i was pavourt by father to behave in any atmosphere without a little mythering.
-One day ago there were a throng of pavourt's that came same day...
-That day belongs to resolve the case of pavourt's...

by Gentleman Eardley February 8, 2022

Rinkin

(Suffolk)
A red / orange fox.

-A shrewd rinkin.
-Yesterday i saw how young male fed one rinkin...
-A gaiety rinkin.
-The children drew a rinkin and mouse friendship.

by Gentleman Eardley January 30, 2022

cap out

to get out. (Especially when second Person wear an hat / cap.)

-Cap out of here your mitherlic Person.
-Cap out, your are never here necessary.
-Cap out that helmet, this make your sight foolish.

by Gentleman Eardley January 22, 2022