cutty stool - meaning and definition. What is cutty stool
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What (who) is cutty stool - definition

SHORT STOOL
Cutty-stool; Cutty stool; Cuttie stool

Cuttie-stool         
A cuttie-stool, or cutty-stool (also -stuil), was a type of three-legged chair used in Scotland. It was a short stool, often having a round seat on the top, but the word also designates a larger piece of furniture associated with public penance in church.
ducking-stool         
  • Pearson Scott Foresman]] text book
  • Punishing a woman accused of excessive arguing in the ducking stool
  • Ducking or cucking stool, a historical punishment for the common scold, 1896
CHAIR OR COMMODE WHERE OFFENDERS ARE STRAPPED AS A FORM OF PUNISHMENT
Cucking stool; Cucking-stool; Ducking-stool; Ducking Stool; Witch dunking; Ordeal by immersion; Christchurch ducking stool; Witch ducking; Dunking stool; Ducking and Cucking Stools
n.
Trebuchet, tumbrel, castigatory, cucking-stool.
ducking stool         
  • Pearson Scott Foresman]] text book
  • Punishing a woman accused of excessive arguing in the ducking stool
  • Ducking or cucking stool, a historical punishment for the common scold, 1896
CHAIR OR COMMODE WHERE OFFENDERS ARE STRAPPED AS A FORM OF PUNISHMENT
Cucking stool; Cucking-stool; Ducking-stool; Ducking Stool; Witch dunking; Ordeal by immersion; Christchurch ducking stool; Witch ducking; Dunking stool; Ducking and Cucking Stools
¦ noun historical a chair fastened to the end of a pole, used to plunge offenders into a pond or river as a punishment.

Wikipedia

Cuttie-stool

A cuttie-stool, or cutty-stool (also -stuil), was a type of three-legged chair used in Scotland. It was a short stool, often having a round seat on the top, but the word also designates a larger piece of furniture associated with public penance in church.

Such stools were often used for milking and domestic purposes, and afforded little comfort other than to provide balance to the worker concerned. They were cheap to buy and easy to make, and their three legs made them stable on uneven floors. "Cutty" or "cuttie" means "short" in Lowland Scots, and can be found in such phrases as "cutty sark" (the nickname of the witch in Tam o' Shanter, derived from her only garment, a short shift).