killick nThis is a word used at Sop's Arm, and Jackson's Arm when referring to the means used to moor a boat off shore in the har- bour. This is usually a "killeck" (sic) with one eand of a rope or chain fastened to it. This is thrown into the water about 30 yards from the shore. The other end of the chain or rope stays afloat by means of a large stick or buoy. Collar refers to all three items together, "Kellick" (sic), rope, and stick (or buoy).Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not usedcillick, kellick, killock, lose your killick, and [you'll] find it in the fall, have a rock in one's killick, killick-claw, killick-rod, killick-stone, keel-log, kellock, keylock, GRANNY 2Checked by Raji Sreeni on Fri 10 Jul 201