droke nnow from the "drokes," where the "lordy birches" stand, the sounds of hatchets at work, ring out on the frosty morning air.PRINTED ITEMWK W.J. KIRWINOct 64 OCT 29 1964Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke nWooded hollow (E.g. 'There was never birch like that growed in any droke anighst here').woode...
droke nA narrow gulch.A narrow gulchG.M.Story March 1957Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke nA thick grove of trees; also pronounced _drook_.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG. M. Story July 1956Us...
droke n...a droke of woods...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG.M.Story February 1957Used I and SupUsed I and...
droke n. . . we set off for Young's Droke . . .PRINTED ITEMW. J. KIRWIN AUG 1971JH AUG 1971Used I ...
droke nSuch drokes o' birch an' witchazel an' var.PRINTED ITEMG.M.Story March 1962Used I and SupUs...
droke n...the icy droke or sheer cliff path...PRINTED ITEMG.M.Story Feb. 1957Used I and SupUsed I a...
droke nwooded valleyG. M. Story JAN 1973JH JAN 1973Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke n"A Droke of Birches" - refers to a small clump of birches found in a small valley.JH 1/70Used...
droke nA bluff or grove of woods.PRINTED ITEMW. Kirwin 12/77 JH 12/77Used I and SupUsed I and SupNo...
droke n174. drouch. "droke" probably - a droke is frequenly a steep sided valley or ravine but a ...
droke n'small forest'small forestW.Kirwin JH 10/73Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke na wooded narrow valley (probably same as the old English word _drock_).a wooded narrow valley...
droke n'a grove or clump of trees'grove or clump of treesWK 63Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke nWhen you hear a fisherman complain about the necessity of spelling yaffles of starrigans and ...
droke nWooded hollow (E.g. 'There was never birch like that growed in any droke anighst here').woode...
droke nA narrow gulch.A narrow gulchG.M.Story March 1957Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke nA thick grove of trees; also pronounced _drook_.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG. M. Story July 1956Us...
droke n...a droke of woods...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG.M.Story February 1957Used I and SupUsed I and...
droke n. . . we set off for Young's Droke . . .PRINTED ITEMW. J. KIRWIN AUG 1971JH AUG 1971Used I ...
droke nSuch drokes o' birch an' witchazel an' var.PRINTED ITEMG.M.Story March 1962Used I and SupUs...
droke n...the icy droke or sheer cliff path...PRINTED ITEMG.M.Story Feb. 1957Used I and SupUsed I a...
droke nwooded valleyG. M. Story JAN 1973JH JAN 1973Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke n"A Droke of Birches" - refers to a small clump of birches found in a small valley.JH 1/70Used...
droke nA bluff or grove of woods.PRINTED ITEMW. Kirwin 12/77 JH 12/77Used I and SupUsed I and SupNo...
droke n174. drouch. "droke" probably - a droke is frequenly a steep sided valley or ravine but a ...
droke n'small forest'small forestW.Kirwin JH 10/73Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke na wooded narrow valley (probably same as the old English word _drock_).a wooded narrow valley...
droke n'a grove or clump of trees'grove or clump of treesWK 63Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke nWhen you hear a fisherman complain about the necessity of spelling yaffles of starrigans and ...
droke nWooded hollow (E.g. 'There was never birch like that growed in any droke anighst here').woode...
droke nA narrow gulch.A narrow gulchG.M.Story March 1957Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
droke nA thick grove of trees; also pronounced _drook_.PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG. M. Story July 1956Us...