parrock

parrock

(ˈpærək)
n
a small field or enclosure; a pen
vb (tr)
to enclose (an animal) in a small field or space
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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New season lambs (485) sold to 202p per kg for 40kg Beltex from Parrock, Rothiemay and to PS106 for 69kg Charollais from Logie Durno, Pitcaple.
WEXFORD'S FAI Cup hero Katrina Parrock would love a chance to showcase her talents with Ireland.
Balcon, happily married and father to a son and daughter, died peacefully at his 15th century Sussex hilltop home, Upper Parrock, on October 17, 1977.
Refused | Installation of a single micro scale wind turbine (14.97m to hub, 5.6m diameter blades), field west Of Parrock Nook Farm, Long Causeway, Rishworth.
Environment Agency spokesman Simon Parrock said: "It's really quite unique as it's in the middle of a housing estate."
"It's really quite unique as it's in the middle of a housing estate," said Environment Agency spokesman Simon Parrock yesterday.
Our winners won a shopping trip with image consultants Julie Sanders and Gary Barnes and pounds 70 towards clothes from Debenhams; hairstyling by Rena Parrock of Hair Express in the Lower Precinct and make up by Ultimall II beauty specialist Tia Distacio, based in Debenhams.
The winners were Mrs Barnard and Mrs Parrock from Ladbrook Park GC with 30 points.
The first change can be seen in modern English paddock 'small field, enclosure' (first attested 1547), apparently from parrock (Old English pearroc) 'fence; paddock', now surviving only in dialect.
However, it took a late second half goal from Youths attacker Katrina Parrock to eke out a 1-0 victory over a resolute Waves side.