Definition
An archaic or dialectal term for a hood or head covering, possibly also referring to a type of helmet.
Etymology
From Middle English, possibly related to Old French hale or coif terms; obscure etymology but appearing in Northern English dialects referring to head coverings worn in medieval times.
Kelly Says
Hallicet is so obscure that even most historical dictionaries barely mention it—it's a linguistic ghost, a word that once mattered enough to name something but faded into near-total obscurity.
Translations
ARالعربية
مُشَاكِس
mu-sha-kees
CACatalà
tracassador
tra-kas-sa-dor
CSČeština
vyvolávač
vyo-vo-va-chech
DADansk
forstyrrelsemaker
for-stir-re-lse-ma-ker
DEDeutsch
Schurke
SHUR-kuh
ELΕλληνικά
παρανοϊκός
pa-ra-noi-kos
ESEspañol
alborotador
al-bor-o-ta-dor
FAفارسی
مُشَاكِس
mu-sha-kees
FISuomi
häiritsijä
hai-ri-tsi-ya
FRFrançais
brise-bises
breez-bee-zees
HIहिन्दी
मज़ाकिया
ma-za-kee-ya
IDBahasa Indonesia
pelempar keributan
pe-lem-par ke-ri-bu-tan
ITItaliano
guastatore
gwa-sta-to-reh
JA日本語
いたずら好き
i-ta-zu-ra-su-ki
KKKK
жауапкерші
ja-u-ap-ker-shi
KO한국어
장난꾸러기
jan-nan-kku-re-gi
MSBahasa Melayu
pembawa gaduh
pem-ba-wa ga-duh
MYမြန်မာ
ပြုပြင်
pyu-pyin
NLNederlands
kwaadwillige
kvah-wil-lee-guh
NONorsk
forstyrrelser
for-stir-re-l-ser
PLPolski
rozrabiaka
ro-za-bja-ka
PTPortuguês
traquinas
tra-ki-nuhs
RORomână
șoșoacă
sho-sho-a-ka
RUРусский
хулиган
hOO-lee-gan
SVSvenska
störare
stoh-rah-reh
SWKiswahili
mchekeshaji
m-che-ke-sha-ji
TAதமிழ்
கொள்ளையடி
kol-lai-a-di
TRTürkçe
kavgacı
kahv-gah-chi
UKУкраїнська
побуритель
po-bu-ri-tel
VITiếng Việt
đồ phá phách
doh pah pahch
ZUZU
umshayeli
oom-sha-ye-li