scob

Etymology
The Scottish National Dictionary derives the weaving sense from earlier Scottish and Northern English dialectal use of scob to refer to a split or splinter or piece of wood, which it derives from the source of 🇨🇬; compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  A flaw in which the weft misses a few warp threads.
 * 2)  A wooden box with two lids, used as a storage box and movable desk.
 * 1)  A wooden box with two lids, used as a storage box and movable desk.
 * 1)  A wooden box with two lids, used as a storage box and movable desk.
 * 1)  A wooden box with two lids, used as a storage box and movable desk.
 * 1)  A wooden box with two lids, used as a storage box and movable desk.

Verb

 * 1)  To create a scob.
 * 2)  To pack a wagon with large pieces on top so as to hide gaps resulting from it not being completely filled.
 * 3) To scrape or pound.
 * 1)  To pack a wagon with large pieces on top so as to hide gaps resulting from it not being completely filled.
 * 2) To scrape or pound.
 * 1)  To pack a wagon with large pieces on top so as to hide gaps resulting from it not being completely filled.
 * 2) To scrape or pound.
 * 1) To scrape or pound.
 * 1) To scrape or pound.

Derived terms

 * scob someone's knob