In Kent, the fiscal unit corresponding to the hide (see hide, n.2) and the carucata (see carucate, n.) of other counties.

A plough. (Also in figurative context.)

A measure of land used in the northern and eastern counties of England based on the area able to be tilled by one plough with a team of eight oxen…

In northern and eastern areas of England and Scotland: the name given to a unit of land capable of being tilled by a team of oxen in a year; = ploug…

= main sense.

A local name in East Anglia, in 12th and 13th centuries, for an aggregate of ten holdings; containing 120 acres, and so = carucate, n.

A plot of land is described as being ‘of so many sullows’; hence sullow = plough, n.1 1a, plough-land at land, n.1 2a. Obsolete.

= ploughgate, n.

A measure of land, varying with the nature of the soil, etc., being as much as could be tilled with one plough (with its team of 8 oxen) in a…

= ploughland, n. 1; cf. plough-tilth n.

A team of horses; used by Harrison 1577 also in the sense of carucate, n. (Latin jugum).

A plough-land or carucate, n.

= carucate, n.

? Misprint for sullinge = suling, n.