cro

See also: CRO and cró

Manx

Etymology

From Old Irish cnó, from Proto-Celtic *knūs (compare Welsh cnau (“nuts”)), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *knew-.

Noun

cro m (genitive singular cro, plural croiyn)

nut

Derived terms

cro almon, cro Greagagh (“almond”)
cro bainney (“coconut”)
cro beetyl (“betel nut”)
cro Brasillagh (“Brazil nut”)
cro cabbil, cro souney (“horse chestnut”)
cro cashtal (“castle nut”)
cro cleashagh (“wing nut”)
cro coull, cro keylley mooar, cro sharroo (“hazelnut, filbert, cobnut”)
cro darree (“oak-apple, acorn”)
cro faih (“beech nut”)
cro frangagh, galchro (“walnut”)
cro-ghone (“nut-brown”)
cro jinshar (“gingernut”)
cro kytchinagh (“nutmeg”)
cro shey-lhiatteeagh (“hexagonal nut”)
cro Spaainagh (“(edible) chestnut”)
cro sponk (“molucca nut”)
cro teayst (“doughnut”)
cro thallooin (“peanut, ground nut, monkey nut”)
cro towlit (“tommy nut”)

Mutation

Manx mutation
Radical	Lenition	Eclipsis
cro	chro	gro
Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs.

Norman

Etymology

Borrowed from Old Norse krókr (“hook”).

Noun

cro m (plural crocs)

(Jersey) hook
(Jersey) fishhook

Synonyms

(fishhook): ain

Derived terms

cro d'la tchulasse (“hook for rear harness”)

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