The Collaborative International Dictionary
Lockram \Lock"ram\, n. [F. locrenan, locronan; from Locronan, in
Brittany, where it is said to have been made.]
A kind of linen cloth anciently used in England, originally
imported from Brittany.
--Shak.
Wiktionary
n. a type of rough fabric from Brittany
Usage examples of "lockram".
A griffon darted in for the kill, hurtling toward Lockram as he feinted away from the coach.
Yes, Lockram stood slightly to his left, glowering at the maidservant.
Benches flew back and men scurried in all directions, leaving Tivershem and Lockram guffawing on the floor.
Preece must not see evidence that her discussion with Lockram left her shaken.
A lone man slogged along the wave-beaten sand toward where he and Lockram languished.
Even when Lockram lay on his own pallet but a few feet away sleeping, the Ataraxians were stealthy and silent.
Preece had been mightily tempted more than once himself, and Lockram drank more than ever he had in days past.
They bowed and spoke to Preece in words Lockram did not understand, but it was clear the Ataraxians offered appreciation.
Then he joined the others in the flock and flew aloft with me and Lockram in his talons.
Had Lockram been with him still, Preece might have told his longtime friend about the dreams.
You used Bourke and the firedrakes to save me and Lockram, but you could not break free.
Lockram assured Moreya the tahr had done more than once in the heat of battle.
Lockram, who shifted his weight and looked from the Ataraxian elder to Bourke, then to the strange Waniand, then back at Preece.