different between gnof vs gnoff
gnof
Middle English
Etymology
(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)
Noun
gnof (plural gnofs)
- churl; curmudgeon
- 1380s-1390s, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Miller's Tale,
- Whilom ther was dwellynge at Oxenford / A riche gnof, that gestes heeld to bord.
- 1380s-1390s, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Miller's Tale,
gnof From the web:
- what does gnof mean
gnoff
English
Etymology
From Middle English gnof (“a miser, churl, lout”), of unknown origin. Cognate with Scots gnaff (“any small or stunted object”). Compare Saterland Frisian knufe (“lump”), Saterland Frisian gnuffig (“thick, rough, coarse, ill-mannered”).
Noun
gnoff (plural gnoffs)
- (obsolete) A churl; a curmudgeon; boor; lout.
gnoff From the web:
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