different between barling vs carling

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English *barling, diminutive of Middle English bar, bor (“boar”), equivalent to boar +? -ling. Compare Scots bar, bare, bair (“boar”).

Noun

barling (plural barlings)

1. (Britain dialectal) The smallest pig in a litter; runt.

Etymology 2

From Middle English barling, berling, equivalent to bar +? -ling. Likely of North Germanic origin; compare Swedish bärling (“pole”).

Noun

barling (plural barlings)

1. (rare or Britain dialectal, Scotland) A pole.
   • 1970, Admiralty Manual of Hydrographic Surveying - Volume 2:

     A tripod can be formed of three hop poles or barlings. The former can be laid in depths up to 2^ metres and the latter in depths up to about 5 metres at low water if the tidal range does not exceed about 3 metres.

   • 1981, Ann Hughes, W. R. Owens, Seventeenth-century England, a Changing Culture:

     [...] one pair of fetters, one pair of couplings, 2 barlings [poles], 2s 6d; one saddle, one bridle, one panel, 12s; one corn hutch and 1 chaff bin, 6s 8d; one plough, one pair of harness and one coulter, 2 plough sha-[rest torn] with chains, 14s.

   • 2005, V. D. Golubchikova, Z. Í. Khvtísíashvílí, E. R. Akbal?i?a?n, Severnai?a? ?nt?s?iklopedii?a?:

     On shallow waters they moved upstream using small barlings; [...]

Anagrams

• blaring

English

Etymology 1

From Old Norse karling, feminine of karl (“carl”).

Noun

carling (plural carlings)

1. (nautical) A piece of squared timber fitted fore-and-aft between the deck beams of a wooden ship to provide support for the deck planking.
2. Alternative form of carlin (old woman)

Etymology 2

From care +? -ling (synchronically), being connected to the custom of serving these peas to the poor on Care Sunday, called also Carling Sunday after the peas.

Alternative forms

• carlin, carl, carle

Noun

carling (plural carlings)

1. A cultivar of field pea or maple pea, dried, soaked, boiled, then fried.

Synonyms

• carling pea

References

• Weaver, William Woys (2013-09-10) , “Heirloom Pea Varieties”, in Mother Earth News?^[1]