Kibble

Kibble
This name derives from the Olde English pre 7th Century "cybbel" meaning a cudgel and was originally given as an occupational name to a maker or seller of cudgels, or perhaps as a nickname to one stout and heavy as a cudgel. The surname is first recorded towards the end of the 11th Century, (see below). In 1214 one, Salomon Kebbel appears in the "Pipe Rolls of Kent" and in 1273 a Reginald Kibel is recorded in "The Hundred Rolls of Lincolnshire". In the "modern" idiom, the name has eight spelling variations:- Keeble, Keable, Keb(b)ell, Keble, Kib(b)el and Kibble. In 1686 John, son of John Keeble, was christened in St. James', Clerkenwell and in 1806 Richard Keeble and Mary Whiting were married in St. George's, Hanover Square, London.The Coat of Arms granted to the family Keeble family of East Leach, county Gloucester has the blazon of a gold shield thereon a red chevron engrailed, on a black chief three silver mullets (knights spurs). The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Aeluric Chebbel, which was dated circa 1095, in the Feudal Documents from the Abbey of Bury, St. Edmunds, Suffolk, during the reign of King William 11, Nickname "Rufus" 1087 - 1100. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling.

Surnames reference. 2013.

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  • Kibble — can mean: * To grind (grain, etc) fairly coarsely. ** As a result, kibble sometimes means a component of dog food and cat food. * The bucket of a well * Tom W. B. Kibble is a physicist * Chris Kibble is a jazz musician * In Islam the Qibla is the …   Wikipedia

  • Kibble — Kib ble, v. t. To bruise; to grind coarsely; as, kibbled oats. [Prov.Eng.] Halliwell. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Kibble — Kib ble, n. A large iron bucket used in Cornwall and Wales for raising ore out of mines. [Prov. Eng.] [Written also {kibbal}.] [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • kibble — (n.) ground up meat used as dog food, etc., apparently from the verb meaning to bruise or grind coarsely, attested from 1790, first in milling, but of unknown origin. The same or an identical word was used in the coal trade in the late 19c. and… …   Etymology dictionary

  • kibble — ► VERB ▪ grind or chop (beans, grain, etc.) coarsely. ► NOUN N. Amer. ▪ ground meal shaped into pellets, especially for pet food. ORIGIN of unknown origin …   English terms dictionary

  • kibble — [kib′əl] vt. kibbled, kibbling [< ?] to grind or form into coarse particles or bits n. meal, prepared dog food, etc. in this form …   English World dictionary

  • kibble — n American food, a meal. Kibble is a word of unknown origin which literally means coarse ground dog food. ► OK I ve got it, we ll chloroform her kibble! (M*A*S*H, US TV comedy, 1981) …   Contemporary slang

  • kibble-chain — kibbˈle chain noun The chain for drawing up a bucket • • • Main Entry: ↑kibble …   Useful english dictionary

  • kibble — I. transitive verb (kibbled; kibbling) Etymology: origin unknown Date: circa 1790 to grind coarsely < kibbled dog biscuit > < kibbled grain > II. noun Date: circa 1905 coarsely ground meal or grain (as for animal feed) …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • kibble — kibble1 /kib euhl/, v., kibbled, kibbling, n. v.t. 1. to grind or divide into particles or pellets, as coarse ground meal or prepared dry dog food. n. 2. grains or pellets resulting from a kibbling process. [1780 90; orig. uncert.] kibble2 /kib… …   Universalium

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