Lexicographical Neighbors of Nogged
Literary usage of Nogged
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Housing of the Working People by United States Bureau of Labor, Elgin Ralston Lovell Gould (1895)
"The inclosing walls of brick-nogged buildings, if situated lees than 6 meters (19.69
feet) from public streets, from the limit» of neighboring property, ..."
2. Notes on Building Construction: Arranged to Meet the Requirements of the by Henry Fidler, Great Britain Dept. of Science and Art (1891)
"Brick-nogged Partitions are screens of timber filled in with ... In a brick-nogged
partition the quarterings should be at a distance apart equal to some ..."
3. Notes on Building Construction: Arranged to Meet the Requirements of the (1891)
"Brick-nogged Partitions are screens of timber rilled in with brickwork ...
In a brick-nogged partition the quarterings should be at a distance apart equal ..."
4. "Red Books" of the British Fire Prevention Committee by British Fire Prevention Committee (1899)
"BRICK nogged PARTITION. OBJECT OF TEST. To record the effect of a fierce fire
... The brick nogged partition was to show two variations of construction (c, ..."
5. Fires & Fire Test: A Selection of Papers and Reports by British Fire Prevention Committee (1910)
"BRICK nogged PARTITION. OBJECT OF TEST. To record the effect of a fierce fire
... The brick nogged partition was to show two variations of construction (C, ..."
6. The Dialect of Craven: In the West-Riding of the County of York by William Carr (1828)
"Tusser. Oct. Abstract. NOG, To jog, to move on. nogged, Cattle are said to be
well nogged, when they have strong legs or joints. ..."
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