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HackleHackle Hac"kle, n. [See Heckle, and cf. Hatchel.]
1. A comb for dressing flax, raw silk, etc.; a hatchel.
2. Any flimsy substance unspun, as raw silk.
3. One of the peculiar, long, narrow feathers on the neck of
fowls, most noticeable on the cock, -- often used in
making artificial flies; hence, any feather so used.
4. An artificial fly for angling, made of feathers. HackleHackle Hac"kle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hackled; p. pr. & vb. n.
Hackling.]
1. To separate, as the coarse part of flax or hemp from the
fine, by drawing it through the teeth of a hackle or
hatchel.
2. To tear asunder; to break in pieces.
The other divisions of the kingdom being hackled and
torn to pieces. --Burke. hackleHatchel Hatch"el (?; 277), n. [OE. hechele, hekele; akin to D.
hekel, G. hechel, Dan. hegle, Sw. h["a]kla, and prob. to E.
hook. See Hook, and cf. Hackle, Heckle.]
An instrument with long iron teeth set in a board, for
cleansing flax or hemp from the tow, hards, or coarse part; a
kind of large comb; -- called also hackle and heckle. HackledHackle Hac"kle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hackled; p. pr. & vb. n.
Hackling.]
1. To separate, as the coarse part of flax or hemp from the
fine, by drawing it through the teeth of a hackle or
hatchel.
2. To tear asunder; to break in pieces.
The other divisions of the kingdom being hackled and
torn to pieces. --Burke. HacklingHackle Hac"kle, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hackled; p. pr. & vb. n.
Hackling.]
1. To separate, as the coarse part of flax or hemp from the
fine, by drawing it through the teeth of a hackle or
hatchel.
2. To tear asunder; to break in pieces.
The other divisions of the kingdom being hackled and
torn to pieces. --Burke. HacklyHackly Hac"kly, a. [From Hackle]
1. Rough or broken, as if hacked.
2. (Min.) Having fine, short, and sharp points on the
surface; as, the hackly fracture of metallic iron. Hamshackle
Hamshackle Ham"shac`kle, v. t. [Ham + shackle.]
To fasten (an animal) by a rope binding the head to one of
the fore legs; as, to hamshackle a horse or cow; hence, to
bind or restrain; to curb.
Ramshackle
Ramshackle Ram"shac*kle, a. [Etymol. uncertain.]
Loose; disjointed; falling to pieces; out of repair.
There came . . . my lord the cardinal, in his
ramshackle coach. --Thackeray.
Ramshackle
Ramshackle Ram"shac*kle, v. t.
To search or ransack; to rummage. [Prov. Eng.]
Shackle
Shackle Shac"kle, n.
Stubble. [Prov. Eng.] --Pegge.
ShackleShackle Shac"kle, n. [Generally used in the plural.] [OE.
schakkyll, schakle, AS. scacul, sceacul, a shackle, fr.
scacan to shake; cf. D. schakel a link of a chain, a mesh,
Icel. sk["o]kull the pole of a cart. See Shake.]
1. Something which confines the legs or arms so as to prevent
their free motion; specifically, a ring or band inclosing
the ankle or wrist, and fastened to a similar shackle on
the other leg or arm, or to something else, by a chain or
a strap; a gyve; a fetter.
His shackles empty left; himself escaped clean.
--Spenser.
2. Hence, that which checks or prevents free action.
His very will seems to be in bonds and shackles.
--South.
3. A fetterlike band worn as an ornament.
Most of the men and women . . . had all earrings
made of gold, and gold shackles about their legs and
arms. --Dampier.
4. A link or loop, as in a chain, fitted with a movable bolt,
so that the parts can be separated, or the loop removed; a
clevis.
5. A link for connecting railroad cars; -- called also
drawlink, draglink, etc.
6. The hinged and curved bar of a padlock, by which it is
hung to the staple. --Knight.
Shackle joint (Anat.), a joint formed by a bony ring
passing through a hole in a bone, as at the bases of
spines in some fishes. Shackle jointShackle Shac"kle, n. [Generally used in the plural.] [OE.
schakkyll, schakle, AS. scacul, sceacul, a shackle, fr.
scacan to shake; cf. D. schakel a link of a chain, a mesh,
Icel. sk["o]kull the pole of a cart. See Shake.]
1. Something which confines the legs or arms so as to prevent
their free motion; specifically, a ring or band inclosing
the ankle or wrist, and fastened to a similar shackle on
the other leg or arm, or to something else, by a chain or
a strap; a gyve; a fetter.
His shackles empty left; himself escaped clean.
--Spenser.
2. Hence, that which checks or prevents free action.
His very will seems to be in bonds and shackles.
--South.
3. A fetterlike band worn as an ornament.
Most of the men and women . . . had all earrings
made of gold, and gold shackles about their legs and
arms. --Dampier.
4. A link or loop, as in a chain, fitted with a movable bolt,
so that the parts can be separated, or the loop removed; a
clevis.
5. A link for connecting railroad cars; -- called also
drawlink, draglink, etc.
6. The hinged and curved bar of a padlock, by which it is
hung to the staple. --Knight.
Shackle joint (Anat.), a joint formed by a bony ring
passing through a hole in a bone, as at the bases of
spines in some fishes. Shacklock
Shacklock Shack"lock`, n.
A sort of shackle. [Obs.]
Shackly
Shackly Shack"ly, a.
Shaky; rickety. [Colloq. U. S.]
Unshackle
Unshackle Un*shac"kle, v. t. [1st pref. un- + shackle.]
To loose from shackles or bonds; to set free from restraint;
to unfetter. --Addison.
Meaning of HACKL from wikipedia
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Georg Hackl (German pronunciation: [ˈhakl̩ ʃɔʁʃ] ; born 9
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Anton "Toni"
Hackl (25
March 1915 – 10 July 1984) was a
German Luftwaffe military aviator during World War II, a
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- Anna
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farmer in Schwertberg. In
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Karlheinz Hackl (16 May 1949 – 1 June 2014) was an
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Christian Hackl (born 22
January 1981) is an
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competed since 2004. At the 2010
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Valerie Hackl (born 29
August 1982) is an
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managing director of
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- Vandergelder's Hay and Feed.
Horace explains to his two clerks,
Cornelius Hackl and
Barnaby Tucker, that he is
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married because "It
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Sebastian Hackl (born 4
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