sowl

sowl englanniksi

1. A dainty; a relish; a sauce; anything eaten with bread.

2. (quote-book)|location=Salford|publisher=Printed by Cowdroy & Slack,(nb...)|year=1812|page=16|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=3-sIAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA16|oclc=80909155|passage=Good lorjus days, whot whofo times ar' theese! / Pot-baws ar scant, an dear is seawl an cheese!

3. (quote-journal)|date=10 May 1850|volume=IV|issue=97|page=249|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=_qxMAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA249|oclc=1026878820|passage=It the word ''pittance'' does not signify the whole share of each individual in a conventual meal, but merely that smaller portion of more tasty viands which in frugal housekeeping is used to give relish to the bread or pottage constituting the substance of the meal; what is still called ''sowl'' or ''sowling'' in some parts of England. The Pembrokeshire peasant says, "I have not had a bit of ''sowl'' to my bread for these six months".

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6. (archaic spelling of)

7. (quote-book) mass of requiem on the moro next follow(sup) for the Sowles of all the Brethren and sisters of the Trinite brotherhood there, w(sup) tyme out of mynde hath bene usyd, the said Andrew for th' inlarging of the s(sup) anniversary or obiit for more merytte to all the seyd sowls and for the well of all his good friends sowls hath gyven to the wardens of the s(sup) fraternite or Brotherhood to the brothern and systers of the same fraternite and to their successors for ever a certaine tenement in new Wyndsor (..)

8. (quote-book)|year=1631|page=326|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=sDxQAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA2-PA326|oclc=1039527038|passage=Of yowr cherity pray for the ſowls of ''Reynald Peckham'' the elder, Squire for the body of the moſt excellent Prince king ''Henry'' the eight, who deceſed 27 Feb. 1525. and for the ſowl of of ''Ioice Colepeper'' his wife which deceſed 20. March, 1523.

9. (quote-book).(nb...)|location=London|publisher=Published for the author, by Thomas Flint,(nb...)|year=1829|page=113|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=0_1AAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA113|oclc=316563038|passage=The guide who accompanied me (..) told me, with a most serious face, that there were three different fires in purgatory, through which all the faithful passed. (..) "And what is the third fire to do?" "Oh, that is to purify them entirely, and fit their sowls for the presence of the grate (smallcaps)!"

10. (quote-book); Edinburgh; Glasgo J. Menzies & Co.; Dublin: M. H. Gill & Son|year=1884|page=69|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/laysandlegendsn00gallgoog/page/n73|oclc=54203971|passage=For in all the long coorse av a twinty year's spell, / Dael an' Irishman's sowl cud he get into hell— (..)

11. To pull (especially an animal) by the ears; to drag about.

12. (RQ:Shakespeare Coriolanus)

13. (quote-book)

14. To soil or stain; to dirty.

(synonyms)