"crottle" meaning in All languages combined

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  "etymology_text": "From Scottish Gaelic crotal.",
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      "form": "crottles",
      "tags": [
        "plural"
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      "form": "crotal",
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      "form": "crottel",
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  "pos": "noun",
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          "ref": "1791, John Sinclair, The Statistical Account of Scotland, volume 12, page 113:",
          "text": "It was known and uſed as a dye-ſtuff in the Highlands of Scotland by the name of corkes or crottel, ſome hundred years ago.",
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          "ref": "1982, Finlay MacDonald, Crotal & White, page 128:",
          "text": "Not that crotal and white was as humdrum as a simple definition of it as ‘brown and white’ implies. Crotal was the grey lichen which, over hundreds of years, had grown over the moorland rocks particularly",
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          "ref": "1993, Karen Leigh Casselman, Craft of the Dyer: Colour from Plants and Lichens, Dover Publications, page 270:",
          "text": "Parmelia omphalodes and P. saxitilis, the “crottles” used traditionally in Britain and Ireland, are sub-alpine lichens in North America.",
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          "ref": "1993, Joan Morrison, Charlotte Fox Zabusky, American Mosaic: The Immigrant Experience in the Words of Those Who Lived It, University of Pittsburgh Press, page 41:",
          "text": "The older people, they knew all about the dyes, and we’d go and gather the crottles [a kind of moss used for dyeing woolens]. I don’t know what you call them here. They were round and you’d scrape them off a rock or stone.",
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          "ref": "2011 August 8, Keith McNeill, “North Thompson Valley naturalist auctions naming right to new species”, in North Thompson Journal, Barriere, British Columbia, page 1:",
          "text": "The Land Conservancy's lichen is a member of the genus Parmelia or \"crottle lichen\", and has strap-like lobes pale grayish above and black below. […] Some crottle lichens have been used in Scotland in the dyeing of wool for socks and Harris tweed since the 16th century. They yield a reddish brown color.",
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        "Various lichens gathered for dyeing, especially those of genus Parmelia."
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          "dye",
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        "(orignally Scotland) Various lichens gathered for dyeing, especially those of genus Parmelia."
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  "etymology_text": "From Scottish Gaelic crotal.",
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      "form": "crotal",
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          "text": "Not that crotal and white was as humdrum as a simple definition of it as ‘brown and white’ implies. Crotal was the grey lichen which, over hundreds of years, had grown over the moorland rocks particularly",
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              51
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          "text": "Parmelia omphalodes and P. saxitilis, the “crottles” used traditionally in Britain and Ireland, are sub-alpine lichens in North America.",
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              83
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          "text": "The older people, they knew all about the dyes, and we’d go and gather the crottles [a kind of moss used for dyeing woolens]. I don’t know what you call them here. They were round and you’d scrape them off a rock or stone.",
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          "text": "The Land Conservancy's lichen is a member of the genus Parmelia or \"crottle lichen\", and has strap-like lobes pale grayish above and black below. […] Some crottle lichens have been used in Scotland in the dyeing of wool for socks and Harris tweed since the 16th century. They yield a reddish brown color.",
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        }
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      ],
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        "(orignally Scotland) Various lichens gathered for dyeing, especially those of genus Parmelia."
      ]
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  "word": "crottle"
}