Obs. [f. STOCKADO sb.] = STOCKADE v., also with about, round.
1647. Sprigge, Anglia Rediv., III. i. (1854), 133. Several works commanding one another,… being pallisadoed and stockadoed.
1699. Dampier, Voy., II. I. 160. The back part is stockadoed round with great Trees, set up on end.
1701. C. Wolley, Jrnl. New York (1860), 50. They fence and stockado their graves about.
1765. R. Rogers, Acc. N. Amer., 246. The Indians … do not neglect to fortify themselves, many of their towns being well stockadoed.
Hence † Stockadoed ppl. a.
1675. in J. Easton’s Narr. (1858), 75. Where there is not a Block House or some stockadoed or palisadoed House.
