Lobkin, subs. (old).—A house; a lodging: see Lipken.
1662. Breton, Strange Newes [Grosart (1876), ii. s. 10, 2. 27]. In
a country village called Lobkin the large.
Loblolly, subs. (old).—1. A lubber; a lout; a fool.
1604. Breton, Grimello’s Fortunes, p. 9 [ed. Grosart, 1879]. This
lob-lollie with slauering lips would be making loue.
1680. Cotton, Scoffer Scofft, in Wks. (1725), p. 209. Whilst he not
dreaming of thy Folly, Lies gaping like a great lob-lolly.