FRAGMENT
ADVERBS
1898 — IN ACKER in fragments, bits, ruins
NOUNS
1330 — GOBBET a piece, portion, a fragment
1400 — SHED a piece cut or broken off, a slice, a fragment; also, a clot of blood → chiefly Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
1520 — MAMMOCK a fragment; a scrap
1528 — LEVETS leavings, fragments → obs.
1555 — JAG a scrap, a fragment → obs.
1558 — SHEAVE a fragment, a splinter; a bit of fluff sticking up on the surface of cloth, etc.
1563 — OFFALS fragments that fall off in breaking or using anything; crumbs, leavings → obs.
1578 — SHELLS fragments → obs.
1582 — FRUSH fragments, splinters → obs. exc. Sc.
1599 — HALFPENNY a small fragment, bit, or piece → obs.
1613 — SIPPET a small piece of something; a mere fragment
1626 — CANDLE-ENDS things of little value; trifles, fragments, scraps
1681 — PIGS AND WHISTLES fragments; odds and ends; pieces
1686 — PARCEL one of several parts into which a thing is broken or divided; a fragment, a piece → obs.
1700 — CANTLET a small cantle, a fragment
1706 — GABBOCK a fragment, a bit of anything → obs.
1715 — TWITTER a shred, a fragment Ï obs.
1724 — GABBIT — GABBOT a fragment, a bit of anything
1738 — ODD-COME-SHORTS small miscellaneous articles; odd fragments
1755 — FRITTERS minute pieces, fragments, shreds; articles of trifling sizes, trifles
1765 — FRUST a fragment → obs.
1766 — SMATTERS scraps, trifles, fragments
1777 — SCREED a shred, a fragment, a crumb
1789 — FLITTERS fragments, splinters → Amer. dial.
1790 — PASH the fragments produced by a smash
..19C — RAFLOCK a fragment
1808 — LAB a fragment, a bit; a shred or piece, as of skin or cloth torn away and hanging loose
1808 — NIMMIE a little bit, a morsel, a fragment
1808 — NIMP a little bit, a morsel, a fragment
1808 — NIRL a broken-off fragment, a morsel, a crumb
1816 — MOMMOCK — MUMMICK a fragment, a scrap
1825 — ABLACH a particle, a bit, a fragment
1825 — NIPPERKIN a morsel, a fragment
1825 — ODDMENT a scrap, a fragment, a remnant; a trifle
1825 SCORRICK — SCURRICK — SKERRICK — SKORRICK — SKOURICK — SKURRICK a small fragment; the slightest bit
1826 — CATASTROPHES fragments, pieces → Sc.
1839 — TOOTHPICKS splinters, small elongated fragments
1841 — SMITHEREEN a tiny fragment; a little bit
1843 — FLINDERS fragments, splinters → Amer. dial.
1846 — MIDGAN a small fragment; a scrap, a shred
1864 — SMITHER a bit, a fragment
1866 — NIRT a fragment, a morsel, a particle
1880 — NICK a broken-off fragment; a small piece; a scrap
1882 — SCOW a fragment, a bit, pieces, smithereens, shattered particles
1894 — JACK-END a fragment or small remainder
1898 — BAT a fragment, a remnant (Bk.)
1900 — EKES AND ENS odds and ends; fragments (Bk.)
1900 — GABBER — GABER a fragment, a broken piece (Bk.)
1900 — GAIBLOCH a fragment, a bit of anything (Bk.)
1902 — INCH-PIECES very small fragments (Bk.)
1902 — LAGGERMENTS fragments; odds and ends of pieces left from work (Bk.)
1904 — SCRIM a small piece of anything edible; a fragment, a crumb (Bk.)
1904 — SCROG a fragment (Bk.)
1905 — MIDGET a scrap, a fragment (Bk.)
1905 — ODD-COME-SHORT-LUMS small miscellaneous articles; odd fragments (Bk.)
1905 — VANNOCK a considerable portion; a large fragment (Bk.)
1908 — LEPP a piece or fragment of something, a shred
1908 — NATLIN a morsel, a fragment, a small quantity
1910 — NIMSH a very small piece, the slightest bit, a fragment
1911 — BLAD a large portion of anything; a fragment (Bk.)
1911 — BLAUD a large piece or fragment (Bk.)
1911 — BLET a large fragment (Bk.)
1911 — BRAAL a fragment (Bk.)
1911 — BRASH broken bits, fragments, pieces (Bk.)
1915 — NIMPIE a little bit, a morsel, a fragment
1919 — NIMSHIE a very small piece, the slightest bit, a fragment
1968 — SCRIBBET a scrap, a fragment
VERBS
1520 — MAMMOCK to break, tear, or cut into fragments; to shred
Lexicophilia 