Noun:

ଖାଲୁଇ |,

creel's Usage Examples:

roads" (Gaelic achadh nan cat), or a reference to the currachs or wickerwork creels traditionally produced in the area.

Their fish, such as haddock and herring, were carried on their backs in creels.

You won"t regret it Pulliing up creels Thanks but no thanks Counselling The nobody now Little paint Little space.

fishing boats pulled ashore here Flora on rocks Buoys mark the position of creels below Island offshore Boats operated from here in the past http://www.

A creel is a wicker basket usually used for carrying fish or blocks of peat.

It was the traditional cry of Newhaven fishwives, who carried in creels freshly caught herring which they sold from door.

Hiodratatiriri is a pure cliabh-lugh—the chest or creel of fingers, because every finger on the chanter is engaged in some way, either acting or acted on.

Several tapers beams would be attached to creels on the Tape Sizing machine, and the threads.

From the piles of creels it looks as if there is still crab and lobster fishing going on in 2008.

from the mid-18th century and were once used by fisherwomen to haul up the creels of herring landed at the harbour beneath.

The shallow waters are used for salmon and mussel farms, crab and lobster creels as well as scallop diving.

It was the traditional cry of Newhaven fishwives, who carried in creels freshly caught herring which they sold from door to door.

[citation needed] Gairloch and nearby Badachro on the south side (the "overside") have a history of creel shellfish fishing as well as small scale trawl.

Synonyms:

basket, handbasket,