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A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue (up to 1700)

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About this entry:
First published 1963 (DOST Vol. III).
This entry has not been updated since then but may contain minor corrections and revisions.

Quotation dates: <1375, 1375, 1563-1582, 1645

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Kippit, a. [In the mod. south. Sc. dial. as kippit, -ed having the point(s) turned up, (of a cow) having the horns turned up, (of the nose) turned up: cf. Kip-hedit a. Cf. also Keppand a.] a. Of a hill: ? Having ‘kips’ or jutting outcrops of rock or boulder. b. Of cattle: Having the horns turned upwards. —a. 1370 Reg. Morton II. 87.
Ascendendo usque le caulde stane in oriente usque le kippit hill de estir carne
b. 1563 Protocol Book of J. Drummond MS. 30.
ix oxin … , ane blak prik hornit, … ane blak kippit
1582 Edinburgh Testaments X. 279.
Ane kippit quoy
1645 Ib. LXI. 109.
Ane blak kippit stott

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