Sc. [f. as prec., with dim. suffix -OCK; perh. after Gael. crómag any little crooked thing, dim. of cróm crooked, bent.] = prec. (in both senses).
1725. Ramsay, Gentle Sheph., II. i. 4. And sauld your crummock and her bassand quey.
1790. Burns, Tam o’ Shanter, 161. Wither’d beldams … Lowping an’ flinging on a crummock.
