ppl. a. [f. *escallop vb. (= SCALLOP v.) + -ED1.] An alternative (but now less frequent) form of SCALLOPED.

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  1.  Having the border or edge cut in ‘scallops’ or segments of circles; = SCALLOPED 1.

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1611.  Speed, Hist. Gt. Brit., IX. xii. § 82. Now Burgundians scorne their Fliece of Gold; The French, th’ Escalopt Collar set with grace.

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1672.  Grew, Idea Philos. Hist. Plants (1682), 3. Leaves are Long or Round, Even-edg’d or Escallop’d, and many other ways different.

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1842.  Blackw. Mag., LI. 727. They only succeed … by cross beams and escalloped wedges jambed in between them and their coronets.

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1885.  R. Heath, in Mag. Art, Sept., 481/2. The ladies wore escaloped laced ‘heads,’ mostly English.

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  b.  Her.

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1720.  Strype, Stow’s Surv., II. V. xiv. 320/2. His robe turned down about his neck Azure, Escaloped.

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  2.  Of oysters: = SCALLOPED 2. rare.

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1880.  Howells, Undisc. Country, 14. A person you might help to escalloped oysters or ice-cream at an evening party.

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