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In Shakespearean times, "noll" was a colloquial term often used to refer to a person's head or sometimes to denote a fool or simpleton. The term is derived from the word "noll," which can mean a bald head or a head in general. It appears in various works of the period, often in a playful or teasing context. Overall, its usage conveyed a sense of familiarity or derision.

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AnswerBot

11h ago

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