droke nAt Trepassey the _Droke_ (Drook), and one near Carbonear. . . . "A Droke," Rev. William WIlson (_History of Newfoundland_) "is a valley wooded on both sides."PRINTED ITEM DNE-citUsed 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 n...a droke of woods...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG.M.Story February 1957Used I and SupUsed I and...
droke nman crossing the little bit of open country between the alders on the river-bank and a _drogu...
droke n174. drouch. "droke" probably - a droke is frequenly a steep sided valley or ravine but a ...
droke nOn the level and down-hill through the DROKE (well forested U-shaped valley) . . .well forest...
droke na wooded narrow valley (probably same as the old English word _drock_).a wooded narrow valley...
droke nAn isolated patch of woods. This word is quite common in the Bonavista Bay area but is not u...
droke n'DROKE' In a poem submitted by a writer in Grand Falls, Newfoundland, and published in...
droke ndown the appo/site hill-sde pusehd the deer for cover at the head of the _droke_ (Newfoundla...
droke nof wood, denoting a wood extending from one side of a valley to the other. In old English the...
droke nV is for var / That grows in the droke; / It's known as a fir tree / To upalong folk.PRINTED...
droke ndrook A variant of droke (common usage in Irish districts)JH 11/73Used I and SupUsed I and ...
droke nvalley, a low area between hills. Neither of them could give a description of _droke_ which ...
droke nA wooded valley, surrounded by barrens.DNE-cit JH 11/73Used 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 n...a droke of woods...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG.M.Story February 1957Used I and SupUsed I and...
droke nman crossing the little bit of open country between the alders on the river-bank and a _drogu...
droke n174. drouch. "droke" probably - a droke is frequenly a steep sided valley or ravine but a ...
droke nOn the level and down-hill through the DROKE (well forested U-shaped valley) . . .well forest...
droke na wooded narrow valley (probably same as the old English word _drock_).a wooded narrow valley...
droke nAn isolated patch of woods. This word is quite common in the Bonavista Bay area but is not u...
droke n'DROKE' In a poem submitted by a writer in Grand Falls, Newfoundland, and published in...
droke ndown the appo/site hill-sde pusehd the deer for cover at the head of the _droke_ (Newfoundla...
droke nof wood, denoting a wood extending from one side of a valley to the other. In old English the...
droke nV is for var / That grows in the droke; / It's known as a fir tree / To upalong folk.PRINTED...
droke ndrook A variant of droke (common usage in Irish districts)JH 11/73Used I and SupUsed I and ...
droke nvalley, a low area between hills. Neither of them could give a description of _droke_ which ...
droke nA wooded valley, surrounded by barrens.DNE-cit JH 11/73Used 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 n...a droke of woods...PRINTED ITEM DNE-citG.M.Story February 1957Used I and SupUsed I and...