Obs. [a. Welsh cyrniogyn a piggin, dim. of cyrniawg horned (Owen Pughe); perh. in reference to the longer stave left projecting as a handle.] (See quot.)

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1656.  Blount, Glossogr., Carnogan (Brit.), a little kind of a wooden dish with hoops, a Piggin. [Hence in Phillips, Kersey, & Bailey.]

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1682.  Wit & Drollery, 203 (N.).

        That country [Wales] yeilds; Flannel, Carnoggins,
Store of Metheglin in thy Waggons.

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