The dachshund has been known since ancient times – as early as 2000 BC. J.-C. in Egypt. Modern breeds of large, medium and miniature size were developed in Europe, especially in Germany, in the middle of the 18th century. In the USSR, large-format dachshunds (16–27 cm high on the shoulder) are bred in three varieties for hunting: smooth-coated, long-haired and metallic-haired. The coat can be reddish-brown, brown, black or speckled gray. Dachshunds are also bred as pets in many countries. †2. “The disappearance of fire when its heat subsides” (Nai.
1813 W. Leslie Gen. See Agric. Nai. and Mry., Gl.). 1. INCL. Hesitate (Ayr. 1825 Jam.2, daickle), stroll, stroll; to loosen its rhythm (Abd.6 1913, Dachle, Dackle); known in Bnff.2, Abd.9, Ags.2 1939. dacklin(g), (1) “slow, dilatory” (n.Sc. 1808 Jam.); (2) “in a state of doubt” (Ib.). Bnff.(D) 1918 J.
Mitchell Bydand 18: Bit never jowt my ginger for`t nor dackelt ower my wark.Bnff. 1929 Bnffsh. Jnl. (1. Okt.) 2/4: J’en ai dachelt à la porte, mordu Heedies hield on, an` I folla’t.Abd.(D) 1871 W. Alexander Johnny Gibb xlvi.: Peter gya a kin o` a skair’t glent, an` daccl’t, an` dit he, « Na, c’est elle an` oor Benjie tee. » Abd.(D) 1925 R. L. Cassie Gangrel Muse 12: Wi` dacklin` feet I’ll wauner Roon a` the airts.Abd.
1981 Christina Forbes Middleton The Dance in the Village 39: J’ai inventé ma min` I’d jist mak for hameIt wis hardly a nicht tae dauchleI wis sowpit an` sodden an` look sic a sichtAn` ma sheen were beginnin` tae bauchle. Abd. 1992 David Toulmin recueil de nouvelles 76: Gaffers. Schnappen von Befehlen, während sie gingen, niemals Dackel. Abd. 1995 Flora Garry Collected Poems 15: So they’ll nae devaal by Tarty’s waal,Nor daachle lang at Udny. Abd. 1996 Sheena Blackhall Wittgenstein`s Web 2: “Heilan buggers”, ae weel-kent Buchan fairmer chiel caad the Howe fowk, although Gaelic hid act oot twa hunner année ou mair frae les muirs an skelps o clachans aboot the place. He hid to the left of his merk ahin fur aa only in the dauchlin slave ower puckles o wills, which gave a tae taste the Doric o the hill-fowk. Abd.
1996 Sheena Blackhall Wittgenstein`s Web 13: An haein owercam the bumbazement caused by infinite space, he didna dauchle. Wi ae lowp, he brukk ben this hedge anna. Abd. 2000 Sheena Blackhall The Singing Bird 15: This waddin`s cost five thoosan poon,Un invité dauchlin a dit .Bch. 1944 F. M. Garry in Scots Mag. (Feb.) 370: So they will nae devall by Tarty`s wall, nor dauchle lang at Ellon.Ags. 1988 Raymond Vettese The Richt Noise 98: We have rigid and latent suits, straight hair owrewi Brylcreem, elegant feet of dacklin before the ooirous lair of God. “Deckle.” dictionary Merriam-Webster.com, Merriam-Webster, www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/deckle. Retrieved 11 October 2022.
A breed of hunting dogs used to hunt animals such as badgers, foxes and raccoon dogs in their burrows. Dachshunds have a long body, very short legs, tapered heads and hanging ears; The tail looks like a sword. DACKLE, DACHLE, v., n.1 Also dachel, dachal, daachle, dauchle, dachshund, daccle, daickle. Cf. Daak. [dɑkl, dɑxl, dekl] German lid, literally, cover, from cover to cover, from Old High German decchen 3. Un pas hésitant (Bnff.2, Abd.9 1939).Bnff. 1923 “C.” in Bnffsh. Jnl. (19 June): Man, yon skipper chielie an` the idder fishers wis rinkin` aboot yonner like a` that, an` never aachle or stacher amo` them.
†3. Vbl.n. dacklin, “ein leichte Schauer” (n.Sc. 1808 Jam.), aus dem Intr. Use above. Ib.: A rain dacklin; so called, because such a downpour often falls when it seems uncertain whether the weather clears up or not. 2. Tr. Hesitate, hinder, restrain (Bnff.2, Abd.2 1939).
Phr. to intercept the intrusion, to cause fire in a mill furnace, to extinguish it (Bnff. a.1838 Jam. MSS. X. 57).L.Bnff. 1934 J. M. Caie in Abd.
Univ. Review (July) 219: Craturia doesn`t know that – I think `t`s as weel, The thocht wad dachle it some. Abd. (D) 1915 H. Beaton Back o` Benachie 47: We maun pit a stoot he`rt tull a stey brae, an` dee oor best. Fat`s dauchlin` you aboot it?Bch. 1929 (by Abd.1): Victory in the face of dachle`t `im a bit comin` up the brae. †1. uncertainty, a state of tension or hesitation (n.Sc. 1808 jam.), also used in unstable weather; a lull. Ib.: If the weather does not calm down, so that there is no frost or thaw, or if it seems uncertain that it will be just or rainy, it is said that it is “in a spot”.
It is said that the market is “in a mess” when buyers stay away, under the idea that prices are not coming at their right level. Ags. 1848 J. Myles (ed.) Literary Crumbs (2nd ed.) 18: Adieu, mes Bachals déchiquetés, laboriously porter,. You gave birth to me through mony trachals. In the heat of Simmir and winter rooftops, Baith dirty and fair. Iff. 1864 W. D.
Latto T. Bodkin xxv.: Juist at that time. In Frae Breeriebus` weekly newsletters, there was malnourished heckling.