Malkins [noun]

Dr. and Mrs. Malkin's sons were my brother's school and college mates.

I have thought lately that I ought to make some enquiry about Arthur Malkin, who was always very kind to me.

At Aberedwy, Malkin saw a large yew tree in the churchyard under which as many as sixty couples had been seen dancing at once.

And none of your guerrier nodding and bravado, Mister Malkin, at me, if you please.

The most probable derivation of the word is, that malkin is a diminutive of mal, abbreviated from Mary, now commonly written Moll.

Wilkin was evidently, like Malle or Malkin, a name for a pet lamb or sheep; see B. 4021.

I wish his Malkin was re-established at Tournay—and so I believe does he.

The floods descended from the congregated sisterhood at Malkin tower.

Malkin was one of the few English female names with this appendage.

I have already told you it is useless to attempt to take her from Malkin Tower.