Obs. Also joclet. [OE. ʓeocled, iocled, -let, -leta, f. ʓeoc YOKE sb. with obscure second element.] In Kent, A small manor. (Cf. YOKE sb. 6.)
805. in Sweet, O. E. Texts, 455. Mediam partem unius mansiunculae, id est an ʓeocled.
811, 812. in Birch, Cartul. Sax., I. 462, 476. Iocled, ioclet.
1704. Dict. Rusticum, Joclet, is a little Farm, or Mannor, called in some parts of Kent a Yoklet, as requiring but a small Yoke of Oxen to Till it.
