What does "allot on/upon" mean? [closed]

In Oxford Dictionary, under 'allot', it says that

to give time, money, tasks, etc. to somebody/something as a share of what is available

1. Then, what does "I have been allotting upon going." mean?
2. And how to use "allot on/upon" in sentences?

Solution 1:

Here's an extract from the book (1997)

"I allot upon going to such a place.

This verb is used only in conversation, and that, chiefly in the interior of New England.

But it is never heard among people of education. "

According to the graph

allot upon isn't widely used,

and allot on isn't used at all.

One of the few examples of using the verb:

"I know you'll be homely, wife ; but you may allot upon it if you be, you'll eventuate by getting the worst of it, for I shall be tarnation wrathy on my side. Mrs. Rapp."