Obs. Also 6 Sc. vmbrakill, -kle. [ad. L. umbrācul-um shady place, etc., dim. of umbra UMBRA1. Cf. obs. F. ombracle, It. ombraculo, -colo, F. (bot.) umbracule.] Shade or shadow; a shady place.

1

c. 1500.  Kennedy, Passion of Christ, 14. Haill, beyme to skaill of ded þe dirk vmbrakill! Ibid., 1312, 1395.

2

1500–20.  Dunbar, Poems, lxxxv. 20. Quhilk king ws bring vnto his ryng, Fro dethis dirk vmbrakle.

3

1609.  J. Davies (Heref.), Holy Roode, Wks. (Grosart), I. 15/1. That Tree (that Soule-refreshing Vmbracle Together with our Sinne) His shoulders teares.

4

1653.  R. Mason, in Bulwer, Anthropomet., Lett. to Author. Here were the Alleys and umbracles of his ordinary recesses.

5