Definition of knur in English:

knur

noun nəːnər

1A small wooden or porcelain ball used in a game (knur and spell) resembling trapball, played in northern England.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is simply a little sling that dangles the knur from a stick stuck in the ground.
- But there were plenty of less violent pastimes: knur and spell, ‘duck knop’, and football through the streets.
- They played knur and spell, flew pigeons (they still do), fought cocks, coursed rabbits with whippets, gambled on anything and everything and drank prodigiously.
- The words in each recording are explained so that users know what a stithurum is, what to put in the barton-linhay, how to play knur and spell and when to eat bait, bever, docky or snap.
- Cricket, football, knur and spell were amongst the most popular pastimes as well as time spent in the pub until the money ran out.
- Personally I regret that it has done so to the detriment of the more manly pedestrian exercises, wrestling, and the clever game of knur and spell.
2
variant form of knar

Origin

Late Middle English knorre, variant of knarre (see knar).

Definition of knur in US English:

knur

nounnər

variant form of knar

单词	knur
释义	Definition of knur in English: knur noun nəːnər 1A small wooden or porcelain ball used in a game (knur and spell) resembling trapball, played in northern England. Example sentencesExamples It is simply a little sling that dangles the knur from a stick stuck in the ground. But there were plenty of less violent pastimes: knur and spell, ‘duck knop’, and football through the streets. They played knur and spell, flew pigeons (they still do), fought cocks, coursed rabbits with whippets, gambled on anything and everything and drank prodigiously. The words in each recording are explained so that users know what a stithurum is, what to put in the barton-linhay, how to play knur and spell and when to eat bait, bever, docky or snap. Cricket, football, knur and spell were amongst the most popular pastimes as well as time spent in the pub until the money ran out. Personally I regret that it has done so to the detriment of the more manly pedestrian exercises, wrestling, and the clever game of knur and spell. 2 variant form of knar Origin Late Middle English knorre, variant of knarre (see knar). Definition of knur in US English: knur nounnər variant form of knar
随便看	pneumoempyema pneumoencephalogram pneumoencephalograms pneumoencephalographic pneumoencephalographic pneumoencephalography lack of entitlement lack of excitement lack of experience lack of extravagance lack of faith lack of fame/renown/honour/recognition lack of favour lack of feeling lack of focus lack of food lack of foresight lack of friends/companions lack of gratitude lack of guile lack of harmony lack of haste lack of heed lack of hope lack of infection/contamination/pollution