Sc. ? Obs. [f. as KIT sb.4 + -OCK dim.] A familiar or disrespectful term for a girl or young woman; esp. a woman of loose character, a wanton; a mistress.
c. 1470. Henryson, Mor. Fab., III. (Cock & Fox), xx. He was sa lous and sa lecherous: He had … kittokis ma than sevine.
c. 1538. Lyndesay, Against Syde Taillis, 108. He did lift ane Kittokis claithis.
1603. Philotus, iv. Ha, ha, quha brocht thir kittocks hither The mekill feind resaue the fithir.
1706. R. Sempill, Piper of Kilbarchan, in Chambers’ Pop. Hum. Scot. Poems (1862), 26. He was convoyer of the bride, With kittock hinging at his side.
