[F. crapaudine (= Pr. and med.L. crapaudina, orig. adj. fem.), f. crapaud toad. The Fr. word has many derived and transferred applications, a few of which have to a slight extent been used in English.]

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  † 1.  ? = TOADSTONE. Obs.

2

1558.  Lanc. Wills, I. 182. On crapadyn ijd.

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  † 2.  Farriery. (See quot.) Obs.

4

1730–6.  Bailey (folio), Crapaudine (in Horses), an ulcer on the coronet; also, a tread upon the coronet.

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1823.  in Crabb, Tech. Dict.

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  3.  A socket in which the pivot of a swing-door turns; whence crapaudine door.

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1876.  Gwilt, Archit., Gloss., Crapaudine Doors, those which turn on pivots at top and bottom.

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