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A Glossary of The Words and Phrases of Furness North Lancashire 1000216573
A Glossary of The Words and Phrases of Furness North Lancashire 1000216573
Words
(north
With
LANCASHIRE,)
Illustrative
from
the
of Furness
Phrases
and
Old
Quotations, prijicipally
Writers.
Northern
BY
P.
J.
COER.
F.A.
MORRIS,
MEM.
SOC.
ANTH.
OP
PARIS.
hough
"Hytsemetha
gret wondur
of Englyschemen
the burth-tonge
ys
longage and tonge ys so dyvers of soun
" "
A.
Higderi
D.
Polychronicon,
trans,
S. L.
Englysch
and
in
by John
De
here
this
CARLISLE:
J.
SMITH.
RUSSELL
GEO.
MDCCCLXIX.
COWARD.
oune
ylond."
Trevisa,
'1387.
LONDON:
that
TO
HIS
(bY
ARE
PAGES
PERMISSION)
DEDICATED,
RESPECTFULLY
HIS
BY
OBLIGED
DEVONSHIRE,
".C.,
"c.,
K.G.,
THESE
OF
DUKE
THE
GRACE
AND
THE
HUMBLE
AUTHOR.
SERVANT,
PREFACE
In
presenting
humble
it
to
is
philologist.
The
has
oblivion
which
are
speech
obscure
also
as
phrases
been
the
few
of
our
to
on
of
good
old
becoming
whereby
means
early
of
tention
in-
mantle
begun
purpose
the
Author's
the
work,
fast
now
of
himself
carried
for
as
literature
the
from
to
mainly
and
far
pages
the
to
assume
amusement,
from
following
contribution
Lancashire,
the
the
of
as
its
an
clusion
con-
rescuing
forms
of
obsolete
some
English
of
the
writers
Vlll.
viii.
"
the
following:
"
heuene
"
In
Wenest
Thin
Both
thou
these
with
longe
so
in
occur
Christ, edited
Early English
Furness
writer
the
at
of the
above
Chaucer
in
is
meaning
A.D.
yeare,
it
as
in
and
the
are
tainly."
cer-
used
in
by
the
was
A.D.
1430,
and
Literallyits
1380.
this year
"
is also used
lines
to
Furnivall,
commonly
as
time
present
Hymns
1 A.S.
"
yeere.''''
to
Society,and
"
doubtfully glossed :
reche
to
Mr.
by
Text
But, ta-yeereis
by
heuene
hond
be
not
yeere.''''
foolis to
no
thin
passages
Virgin and
thus
cometh
wole
arme
for the
stance
in-
for
Take
elucidated.
possiblybe
may
the
metaphoricallyfor
phrase
same
long time, or
never.
Although
designated
Phrases
to
use
on
the
Glossary of
of Furness.
imply
that
elsewhere.
title page
many
the
it is
by
of
the
words
of
them,
Most
no
this
work
Words
is
and
intended
means
are
not
subiect
in
to
IX.
dialect
in which
was
those
found
in
spoken;
once
in
found
are
of
and
others,
origin, are
Anglo-Saxon
widely separated
pecially
es-
parts
of
the
in
the
country.
In
preparation
the
were
at
the
acts
hands
of
Harland
editor
of
scholar;
are
he
interested
mention
may
Lancashire
"
his
in dialectical
G.
Geo.
Rev.
and
the
Rev.
Way,
late
M.
A.,
Esq.,
Parvulorum;
Chaucerian
Skeat, M.A.,
W.
Plowman.
latter two
thanks
W.
the
Perry,
Albert
Promptorium
of
Edwin
"
"
Poet
Arthure;
Morte
of Piers
the
varied
received
Author
Richard
To
and
many
the
gentlemen
; the
editor
M.A.,
volume,
and
the
Waugh,
studies,
of kindness
whom
amongst
editor
this
of
and
J.
his
prosecuting
due
gentlemen
for
the
more
many
especially
valuable
to
the
'as the
work
through
passed
sheets
made
additions
and
suggestions, corrections,
the
press.
In
conclusion,
his
of
notwithstanding
taken
been
doubt
have
words
of
would
say
"
Richard
in;
De
will
but
Hampole
"
if
Can
fynde
he
if
For
wille
men
I make
That
I wil
ilka
Of
That
my
Sandstone
til the
rightwyse
lered
here
Road,
Swan,
errour
erroure
tretice
se,
be,
protestacion,
stand
defaut
any
werk,
favour,
that
this
in
this
that
me
here
defaut
here
in
amende
may
if any
Or
do
he
clerk,
es
errour
any
hym
pray
that
man
any
Liverpool.
coiTeccion
man,
correcte
has
care
That
Old
Author
many
crept
RoUe
the
every
errors,
unavoidably
And
22,
exclude
to
scious
con-
more
than
short-comings
and
himself;
be
can
one
no
can."
in
no
the
he
AUit.
P.
West
"Early
English
Midland
Dialect
Cent."
Text
English
three
Cant.
Tales.
The
RoUe
1349.)"
Virg. "
to
Romance
Rev.
the
of
by
G.
Perry,
to
the
Devils,
Virgin
other
and
J. Fumivall,
F.
Society, 1867.)
Text
"
A.D.
Society, 1866.)
"Hymns
Laik
Scottish
A.D."
1500
Skeat,
W.
Geo.
Rev.
of
M.A.
Metrical
Edited
by
(Early English
Society, 1865.)
Text
Arthure.
Morte
M.S.,
Con.
from
Edited,
the
by
(Early English
"
Died
1490
W.
respond
cor-
(who
Edited
about
lines
the
Hampole
Parliament
the
Esq., M.A.
edition.
Christ
of
Geoffry
Treatises
Poems."
"Lancelot
B, C.
Prose
(Early English
M.A.
A,
as
"English
by
The
Christ,
Religious
Orth.
of
M.A.
the
numbering
De
Edited
tains
con-
of
Wright,
Tyrwhitt's
volume
Tales
Thos.
by
Treats.
Richard
and
quoted
are
Canterbury
date.)
Prose
Hymns
which
Edited
with
Hamp.
This
The
Chaucer.
(No
Society) 1864.
poems,
(Early
Esq.
Morris,
the
14th
the
of
(Lancashire)
by Richard
Edited
in
Poems
Alliterative
Text
Brit.
Geo.
Rev.
Robert
G.
ton's
Thorn-
Perry, M.A.
Society, 1865.)
Of
Tongue.
the
Orthographic
and
H.
Congruitie of
B.
1865.)
Wheatley.
the
Britan
Tongue.
(Early English
Edited
Text
by
Society,
p.
of
Consc.
The
conscientige) :
RoUe
De
for
the
of
Pricke
Northumbrian
by Richard
Poem
A.D.
(circa 1345
Hampole
(stimulus
Conscience
Edited
).
Morris,
Richard
Philological Society by
Esq., 1863.
Piers.
Plow.
Piers
Plowman,
1362.
Rev.
Vision
The
Edited,
W.
W.
William
of
by
William
from
the
A.D.
Langland.
Vernon
M.S.,
the
by
M.A.
Skeat,
concerning
Society, 1867.)
the
Pierce
A.D.)
W.
which
to
Plough,
Ploughman's
is
(about
W.
(Early
1394
the
Spede
Edited
A.D.)
M.A.
Skeat,
God
appended
500
(about
Crede,
by
the
English
Rev.
Text
Society, 1867.)
Pol.
Rel.
"
P.
Love
Edited
Poems.
(Early English
Rel.
Literature, "c.
and
M.A.,
Relig.
vols.
by the Rev.
Eng.
from
A.D,
the
1400.
Scraps from
G.
Specimens
chief
By
English
Wright,
Halliwell, Esq.,
Pieces
in
Thornton's
Robert
Geo.
Thos.
Ancient
Esq.,
F.R.S.
1843.
Religious
Pieces.
by
Orchard
London,
Edited, from
Sp. E.
Edited
Jas.
Love
Society, 1866.)
Text
Manuscripts,
"
F.
by
Reliquise Antiquse
Ant.
Political, Religious,
Perry,
of
EngUsh
R.
Prose
M.
and
Verse.
S. (circa 1440),
M.A.
Early
English,
Authors,
Morris, Esq.
selected
A.D.
Oxford,
1250
"
1867.
The
(about
Romances
Arther
of
Anters
and
Amadace,"
Sir
Sir
Gawan,
Bretan."
"The
of
Avowynge
Sir
and
Kaye,
Edited
"Sir
Tarnewathelan,"
the
at
"The
containing
A.D.),
1300
Metrical
English
Early
Three
Arth.
K.
Avow.
of
Bawdewyn
den
(Cam-
Esq.
Robson,
by John
Arther,
King
Society, 1842.)
The
of William
Works
The
Lonsdale
(Globe
Shakespeare
3 vols.
Magazine.
edition)
Kirkby
dale,
Lons-
1820-2.
North
The
Lonsdale
Magazine.
Ulverstone,
1867.
The
Lancashire
the
by
Illustrated
Dialect,
Rev.
GaskeU,
W.
in
M.A.
Two
tures
Lec-
London,
1854.
Cumb.
The
Ball.
Ball.
Ballads
older
than
of
Edwin
of
Songs
19th
Cent.
from
the
Heather
London
of Lancashire
Waugh.
Lancashire
1866.
the
and
Waugh.
Sketches
Edwin
of Cumberland.
Lancashire,
By
J.
chiefly
Harland.
1865.
London,
Tufts
BaUads
1866.
London,
Lane.
and
Songs
Songs.
Northern
By
(no date).
Life
London,
Moors.
and
Localities.
By
1857.
By Edwin
Waugh.
London,
Chambers's
Etymological
Language.
London,
of
Glossary
Rev.
J. C.
Short
By
Parv.
Circa
of
(Camden
Society,
og
Friderich
Parvulorum
Tauchnitz'
Dutch
"Way,
Esq.,
af
Copenhagen,
M.
A.
Christian
1824.
Dictionary
Languages.
of
the
English
and
Leipsic.
Dictionary.
By
Alfred
Elwes.
i866.
London,
Rask's
Albert
Princeps.
Haand-Lexicon
French-English
by
Cleri-
Sive
1865.)
Engelsk
Bay.
1859.
Anglo-Latinus
Edited
1440.
Philology.
London,
Dictionarius
Dansk
Comparative
D.C.L.
the
By
1868.
London,
Promptorium
corum,
English
Dialect.
Cleveland
Atkinson.
Clarke,
the
1867.
Handbook
Hyde
Prompt.
the
of
Dictionary
Icelandic
Granamar.
By
Dasent.
London,
1843.
Tauchnitz'
Swedish
Dictionary
Languages.
Welsh
and
Pughe,
D.C.L.
of
Leipsic,
English
EngUsh
and
1867.
Dictionary.
London,
the
1836.
By
W.
Owen
GLOSSARY
Furness
ofj
"
Words
Though
Just
Aa
for
I'd
Aamas
geen
single word."
y.
S.
A.S.
A.S.
of
of
following quatrain
the
old
inhabitants
beggars
'
Yan
for
Three
alms
"Yan
o'
"
aan.
Abide
"Then
Slaff
Lonsdale
"
"
the
as
usual
some
address
"
aamas
God
G.
;
two
wedt,
Magazine,
vol.
to
Paul,
awn
an'
2,
all."
us
O.E.
egen
A.S.
for
'at meead
gat
sons
endure
is better
paamas.
Peter,
for
Su.
own
"
Furness,
by
'
Pity, pity
Pray give us
Aan
172.
p.
ah
is still remembered
of
soliciting
watch
cehnesse
"
The
silver
my
Shifting Scenes,
Bigg.
aa
alms
"
'"
ya
I si.
owe
"
Phrases
have
on;
"
"
hed
p.
son
of
his
90.
abidmi
the
abyde
Alia.
1
bur
P.
"
vmbestoundes.
ed.
Morris
C.l.
7.
Addle
edlean, cedlemi
"A.S.
earn
"
or
; to
recompense
signify to give
general sense."
therefore
would
Addle
recompense.
reward
a
in
earn
reward,
"
Morris.
"
"An'
An'
daddy's
sell my
addle my
an'
corn
hay,
Ball.
Lane.
Addle
eggs
A.S.
rotten
"
addle-heekd
Addled-tgg^
adl
is
"
day.
sixpence iwery
frequently
used
as
183.
p.
rotten
"
of
term
contempt.
Adun
have
"
often
done,
for kave
occurs
' '
in
the
madame,
mercy,
In
quiet
be
imperative
this
on
afraid
"
"
He
he
For
Aisht
"
and
vowes,
is
978.
Crist,
on
cryes
that
asskes. Is
"Then
the
Aither
it
?"
soe
king asshed,
either
"
"
A.S.
Chese
Art
thou
lever
along
through
the
Thus
A.S.
length
past
raine,
he
and
The
Art.,
wrothe?"
"
st. xxiv.
St. Ivii.
ware
stille stand."
or
Tristram,
Sir
"
K.
Avow.
aitlier hand,
the
Sinke
"
cegther
on
Whether
In
of Palerne,
he sal be peryst."
afered
Pricke
of Cottscience,ed. Morris, IL 2942-3.
Gauan
"
"
asked
"
Alang
mood.
af(zred
A.S.
then
mas
English,
here.
man
William
Afear'd
Old
andlang
Hall.
Germ,
Diet.
ejttlang,
of
alang
wet,
King
a
many
weary
and
in foule mire."
and
poore
mile.
Northern
Man.
An'ole
and
"
all, also
' '
past an'
Apple-noddy's
thou's
An'
fool's
April
Apple-Noddy-Day"
gone,
on."
for thinkin'
noddy
day
Rhyme.
Local
Argie
:
'
Rustic
A.
S.
Armenac
over
Cott.
earc,
thou
cane
errand
A.S.
sped hem
And
the
to
chest
arly
to
mete
into
kud
King
"^
Arval
The
fidget
"
at
lang.
over
Galba
ix.,
e.
more
lyghtly
gang,
f.
65,
on
Hall.
Diet.
in
arne
S.
day.
twey.
Ashnwle,
"
Hall.
Diet.
(zrend
Spayne
spacli in
Alphouns
kithed
while,
here
arnd."
of Palerne,
Belg. cerselen,to
of this word
derivation
(zrfe,succession
from
air
go
5287.
backwards
funeral
"
Goth,
"
Will:
Arsle
ark
G.
Su.
Moes.
M.
And
and
meal
keeping
wyll drynke
he
Fore
Than
"
want
earnian
A.S.
earn
"
dus'ta
almanack
"
"
for
(zrlice
sit tharat
S.
M.
Arn'd
wosn't
it
say
arc
noght
fer to
ne
"
or
A.S.
early
"
used
arc,
Gael,
area
"and
Arn
chest
large
flour.
Lat.
dud
Why,
arguer
morning."
fine
F.
arguo
"
"
Arly
'
argie?
Ark
It's
"
Tourist
to
Lat.
dispute
"
the
feast
to
property,
named
appears
and
to
be
from
A. S.
ealo, ale ; cf
bridal
bride-ale.
Jamieson
says
evidently originated 'from the stance
circumentertainment
being given by one
who
the possession of an
inheritance.
"
"The
of
entered
has
term
an
upon
"
Arval-bread
which
Asks
"
each
Arskes
And
I kan
ashes
ashes,
At
to
at
thou
A.S.
it
Attercob
thou
axis
Eng.,
p.
156.
h-.?).ahse,
jaw
at
in
sette
thi yate,
sete."
thi
Tarnewathelan,
xiv., 1. 10.
st.
the
and
erth,
na
les.
it as."
heghe
swa
of Conscience,
11. 7733-4.
spider's web
"
of the
called
so
that
gees,
yhere
at
from
poison-head,
A.S.
atior
"
poison,
and
coppa
or
"
head
or
"
Ac
Bute
Au"
felle,
"
at
com
"
Attercop
The
Morris.
"
Isl.jaxl;
Pricke
cup
eavroskes,
dirty child
art
thowsand
Or
laveroc."
wormes
at, who,
O.N.
to
'
O. E.
Isl.aska
the
TheAntersofArtheratthe
'
of
O.E.
tooth
near
applied
"
Quen
"
form
Inglis telle.
Homilies, Sp. E.
being placed
"Those
At
newt
in
noht
molar
"
that
"
funeral
asc^
other
cakes,
of
cinder
Ass-cat
form'
M.oq?,. G. azgo
Assal-tooth
from
and
Metrical
English
"
another
arskes
That
Ass
be
water-frogs;
"
at
Gael,
newts
may
the
received
guest
water
"
in
bread
"
and
A.S.
"
etestu,
attercoppe
Owl
all
wat
the
thu
lighe,
fule vlighe.
ne
"
and
Nightingale, Sp.
E.
Eng.,
(zl
Listeneth
An'
that
I woll
now
tell to
to
merlin's
saw,
aw."
Hall.
Diet.
p.
29,
Aukert
and
wrong,
Back-end
ta
gaen
leeav
Backston
I eel.
latter
"
me
bakstjarn,
Badger
Fr.
towns.
upon
purchases butter,
who
one
etc., in country
eggs,
baking
for
plate
baking-iron
vendor
"
"
I'se
e.g.
part of the year;
spot (situation)this back-end.''''
iron
an
"
direction
ward,
S.
A.
awk,
O.E.
awoh
A.S.
awkward
"
for
markets,
bedour
Low
Lat
retailing in large
bladarius, a com
dealer
Badly
sick, unwell
"
I've
"
rayder badly
been
Wm.
Bang
strike
to
"
Cumb.
Dickinson.
Bag-and-Baggage
all
"
Ball.
528.
p.
person's goods
beat
; to
back."
pain't i' my
and
banka,
Sw.
to
knock,
pummel
"
If that
Ise
I doe
by
swear
this
staffe
The
Bang
to
"
that
a7id
King
poor
French,
ba^ig'd'Ca.Q
duin
and
Barfut
'
'
In
"
little
"
sumer
bang."
Northerne
the
aye,
Man.
thing complete."
Cumb.
Gilpin.
cake
made
of
ginger
Gael,
bonnach
an'
out
Miss
Bannock
foes,
surpass
"We've
An'
fewd
your
their hide
I won
with
meete
ever
out,
Ballads,
p.
62.
oatmeal, treacle,
bare-foot
ge habbeth
The
Ancren
leave
barfot gan
Riwle,
Rel.
and
Ant.
sitten.
v.
2,
p.
"
3.
Bass
species
"
mill-races
Niirture"
of
they
says
flownders,
Baase,
sett."
to
Basset!
it be
"Thagh
cheven,
blow
"
of the
Bat
of
sound
yesterda,
Baum
"
Of
Fr.
herbes
And
oyle
and
and
bolle, other
'
'
tres,
"I
as
spring
To
catch
To
An'
daddy's
rabbit
again.
ful
lile
babby
huntin',
gone
its
as
clwose
skin,
in."
nought had
sat
gruntin'
"
and
Rhyme.
Beetle
"
to
sail
'Batyledoure
bairn
Cunib.
Ballads,
p.
282.
be in-gettynge of
joy now
grace,
be syghte of joy.
Hampole's Prose
Treatises, p. 4"
come
staff" with
beetled
been,
be
Sothely they
in time
'
Lonsdale.
A.S.
by
gude,
"
fude.
by th' hudd
Wheyle
Mary Cairn, to Wulson'
Was
singin' be-bo-btmfm'.'"
Be"
"
of Conscience, 1. 652.
for
doz'd
Wulson
Mark
145.
weel
varra
Local
Auld
rhyme
nurser}^
,
' '
1.
imitation
wos
baiim
for man's
Be-bo-bunti7t'
a
B.
P.
scole."
baume
wyne
"
bat, an
Gael,
P^'icke
Be-bo-buntin'
ther
ye
174.
p.
now
balm
"
and
position;
but
blow-
or
with
up
synamome
Book,
bassyn,
A.S.
-place
"
bassin
Fr.
bot
served
Allit.
Bat
"
Babee^s
basin
"
carpe,
The
"
be
must
of cinnamon
made
sauce
"
Labrax)
found
fish
perch (Perca
of
which
A.
clothes
or
washed.
or
wasshynge betylle.
S.
bitl,beatan,
"
"
merly
for-
were
Prompt
to
beat.
Parv.
Beetlin'-steean
the
"
were
beetled.
stood
by
few
the
and
the
Beean
wool
known
was
Beck
large boulder
of
corner
the
called
^'
that, the
the
foot
Beetlinstone
same
of
Well
Soutergate,
Woo'-stee".n.
"
ban
bach
Germ,
the
brooks,
"The
clothes
stickle-back
the
"
stream
"
then
was
A.S.
Beeany-prick
well
the
as
bone
"
ago
at the
before
years
market
at
Some
in
was
it
which
upon
years
of the
side
Street, Ulverston,
steedn."
stone
A.S.
becc Teut.
beke
"
Humpty
With
lay
Dumpty
all his
in
round
sinews
his neck.
HalliweWs
Beck-bibby,
Beeas
( Cinclus
Ouzel.
Water
cattle ; the
"
Beggar-inkle
"
it
by which
i.e.
large
the
hence
room,
north
plural
Dipper,
being
could
number
phrase
"as
form
or
of beast
the
tape;
narrow
manufactured
the
"
Rhymes.
aquaticus. )
coarse
was
that
compact
Nursery
Craa
Watter
or
beck
be
thick
as
looms
small
so
placed
and
in
one
"
m/^Z?
weavers
particularlyintimate.
Be-gock
"
dyke,
that
Belder
or
rustic
t'e?"
can
Beller
"
begock!
"Yes,
to
Thou
"
oath.
can't
I can."
A.S.
cry
loup
bellan,
to
bellow
"
I've
Wiff's
Tales
thy noise,
'Hod
to
t' fadder,
say,' says
gowlin'."
"
and
thoo
Rhymes,
Author
p. 30.
he
gat
of Joe
oot
and
o'
the
hear
what
patience
at
Geologist.
Belkin
the
mean
"
ben
Nurses
bene's
for
prayer
is
understood
an'
hands
your
the
"
Yellow
( Emheriza
Bete
from
and
pray,"
fire, as
"
Hammer,
t' fire."
I fete
"
Diet.
Wheyle
John
to
louse
beet
the
the
fyr bete."
P.
B.
1.
627.
elden."
Cumb.
Ballads,
p.
221.
great
very
cp.
the
on
Stagg.
to
betan
A.S.
sum
anything
"
"
S.
Yeorling
Allit.
Biddy
Hall.
Yellow
A.
"c.
generally applied
now
"Bete
Quyl
Bezzler
the
citrinella.)
amend
"
"
bun."
See
Bessy
to
cum,
ceik
evidently corrupted
"clasp
"
to
"belkin
e.g.
children
to
say
daddy
bring lile babby a
meaning
"
generally
now
hands.
Clap
An'
The
is
this
"
swell;
to
"
"
Bene's
O.E.
bealcan
A.S.
belching
"
bott,a belly-worm
hoads,
maggots
"Bowde,
Bigan
malte-worm."
'
Cherubin
Bigan
to
wit
barley
"
An'
John
Mundi,
I si.
southy
chere
tel him
Cursor
"
Prompt
Parv.
begun
"
'
Bigg
"
bygg
crops
that
Dan.
Cumb.
"
child.
Sp.
o' beans
Stagg.
milde,
sa
E.
Eng.,
p.
143.
p.
221.
byg
an'
bigg."
Ballads,
^fe^y^y^"
"^
J^^^,-^,,^,^
"
OtrtrtC
tt^Wvw-
.(fV"
^^A,*ZsJj-*.K^^
^td%] UoaUZUJ,
ltr1^UC^\
Boose
stall for
"
Borrans
rough
"
Bor-tree
Box
blow
"
"And
reches."
As
iask^
Brak
' '
clock
brande
1.
broke
"
And
he
II
Bran-new
of braken
bent
to
brant
"
Brast
"
And
That
be
erbes."
"
1.
B.
P.
1675.
brcec
and
doyng
clogs
thank-
difficult
place
brant."
"Sw.
steep rock."
"
of
burst
A.S.
berstan
blode
ran
alswa
doun,
Pricke
on
is
ascent
en
Janiieson.
bercesen, to rush
scourges
6.
I've
brant, steep;
A.S.
of the
viii.,v.
c.
to-day."
on
rash
the
hyme
Sist'a, min,
"
new.
any
"varra
klippa,
Brash
A.S.
looues,
seuene
o' bran-nerw
par
steep
"
said
"
he
beetle
small
quite
"
gitten
Brant
box
The
blow
and
brak,
ynyes,
shelter.
or
il.
Isl. hraak
takynge
or
brdken
the
on
"
hill
sounding
Allit.
Brackin-
security
tree
Sw.
best, byte
for
run
burrow
burly che
fern
ders
boul-
beorga^i, to protect
Arthure,
Morte
"
Bracken"
"
his
huge
beo7'g, beorh,
A.S.
Dan.
with
foxes
which
Elder
the
"
with
places
craggy
lying about, to
when
hard
pressed.
place of safety. Germ,
Cf. Eng. borough, and
bosig
A.S.
cow
pt.
t.
upon
bcerst
that
brast
ilk
syde."
his
of Conscience,
A.
hyde.
D.
340.
13
Brat
coveringfor the
acoarse
"
cloak, clout
Bray
Brek
break
"
"
Fr.
Goth,
Bot
destroy
briar
"
' '
landes
many
A.S.
Red
Romance
Brickie
"
being
"
To
hart
With
76.
2, p.
v.
G.
and
fer fro
nat
ant
Ch.
Canterbury
x.
bricg
brigge.
Tales,
1. 3920.
broc
nights thro'
hynd,
do
ant
II.,
brockes-
c.
"
that
over
catt
iv.
Cantebrigge,
and
hardiliche"
to
A.S.
brygga
of Edward
hunte
seem."
,
woods
he
wand'ring brock."
Cumb.
Relph.
foxe,
ant
Charter
go
bores
Ant.
brickie likest
A.S.
i' th'
the
treace
Hare
A
brook,
mair
"Nea
"And
Su.
^badger
'
brere.''''
on
B.
goth
'
blosme
as
s Fairy
Queen,
Spencer''
Ther
To
4465.
colour,
did
Trompyngtoun,
"
off here
glass
fair and
"At
Brock
1.
of Conscience,
of Athelston, Rel.
bridge
Brig
"
obout.
brittle
"
But
out
brer
rose
bryght
As
The
as
Fries, brekke
sal brek
Pricke
Breer
bratt^
broyer
brikan
last thai
the
at
And
A.S.
beat, pound
to
"
W.
dress
to
that
ant
leads,
Ball.
p.
8.
bokke.
brocke."
Rel.
Ant,
hares
and
breketh
v.
to
I, p.
168.
foxes,
adown
mynne
hegges."
Piers
Plowman,
ed.
Skeat,
Text
B, Pass,
vi., 1. 30.
14
Brog"
A.S.
bough
angel
An
com,
bogh
"But
t' sand
on
men-fo'k
ye
was
sic buzzards,
er
it
think
wod
ye
broken."
Mundi,
Cursor
spoken,
this word
had
he
Unnethes
"
bogh
E.
O.
bog
I've
t' French.
wos
Brong
brought,
"
"
hrong
his
lug
burst
"
6.
p.
Ball.
301.
p.
brestan
Germ,
O.H.
whang."
Cumb.
Ajiderson.
Brossen
nea
gave
Wulson
Ned
brog
sa
A.S.
herstan
See
Brown-leeraers
dressed
Buck't-up
"
! he's
"Ey
his
Built
cleeas.
Bull-jumpings,
after
given
Bullyrag
,
rook,
with
style.
to-day!"
o' iicck't up
the
"
which
in
mass,
use
harsh
hopes
first
boiled
when
is then
called
language
hectoring, boisterous
is
false
beastings
or
and
to
"
best
"
calving,
custard-like
the
lile Tommy
he's
when
elevated
be
to
"
fine
parlish grand
Sunday
up
in
up
"How
hutz
Germ,
Leemers
fellow."
milk
forms
ings."
"Bull-jump-
"cp. bully"
Bailey. Sw..
duller,noise
Bummel-bee
the
"
Humble
Bee
Isl. buml
"
resounding
Bung-grog
the
"
But-an-splic
"
son
hat, formerly
in
Pap
"
washings
game
very
common
the Bonnet
of
spiritcasks
played
with
in Furness
pins
; cf.
upon
Jamie-
(f:2oiiX
c-^V-^'
i6
Carpin
"
Ane
ryghte
es
Catty
sayeyng
Dan
carpere
game
wood,
pointed
ball,
of the wordes."'
and
carpyng
Jon
Gaytryges Sermon,
with
played
"
Lat.
speaking
"
W.
stone
or
small
p. 7.
piece
cht
"
of
small
piece
Chaffs
Jaw,
"
^jaw bones
"
Dan.
snout
At
An'
Su.
nought
chafts was
th'
by
aw
Mark
Chammerly
kiaefts
A.S.
teeth
gaun,
but
was
tether't."
Lonsdale.
Cumb.
Ballads,
urine; chamber-/y^
"
ceajl,
kiceft
when
time
G.
See
p.
239.
Aid
Lant
Chance-barn
Chang
talk
noisy
"
child
illegitimate
an
"
Chappel-i-laa
"
mode
of
punishment formerly
",resorted
to
"
Chass
"
to
hurry, same
as
chase; originally,
to
drive
Chatter-Basket
child
"
"Thou's
Chepster
Chig
"
to
"
the
chew
"
name
applied to
talkative
ist'a."
(Sturmcs vulgaris)
Starling,
17
Childer
children
"
"Thay
lyke
ere
Prose
"
Tharfor
maysters
childer
has
That
person
Chitter
' '
As
kippa, to totter, be
chiteryngeon
swalwe
eny
"
' '
commonly
wren
full to the
"
brim,
full
to
with
chargyde
chokkefulle
choking
golde."
Arthure, 1. 1552.
Morte
Chops
called
wren.
Charottez
"
"
heme.
"
werchitty-
Chock-full
; also the
cat
steady
un-
Tales, 1. 3258.
Cant.
Chitty
in
used
term
5880-1.
11.
quickly,chatter
talk
to
"
up
D.
Sw.
wrestling ring.
the
lere undir
to
trip a
to
"
the wand,
thair hand."
nses
Pricke
Chip
Treatises,p. 39.
tyme
som
aftere
ik\z!irynnes
childir
the
vnto
buttyrflyes." Hampolis
' '
cildra,cildru
A.S.
^jaws
"
Chow
chaw
O.E.
chew
"
"Deavie,
First
chow."
Old
Churn
"
corolla from
and
it up
with
down
"
claw
Claak
O.E.
"
to
repeat the
"
Churn,
Butter
"
Rhyme.
the
separate
and working
pistil,
bearing the
a
churning motion
the stem
followingrhyme
Claa
children
Daffodil;
Local
cum
A.S.
catch
churji
ta t'
clea
hold
chop,
top."
O.E.
cle
of, clutch
cloke,a claw
2
h..^. gelcBccan
Claaty-Molly"
Clack"
that
is
Owl
and
the
Clag"
Clam"
klamme,
Dan.
""
Clanter
cUng
22.
cf.
clammy
A. S. clam,
together
with
hit
make
to
"
p.
sticky
"^/":s^"
up.
cleave
or
Eng.,
clay
cleme
thenne
dry
to
up,
to
also
bandage,
songe."
Nightingale, Sp. E.
I'iX.kleggiDan.
clag
to
longe,
of thine
on
adhere
to
and
oft
clackest
thu
Thar-mid
And
The
claqiter
F.
chatter
to
"
See
woman.
Clarty
and
Clag
dirty, slovenly
noise
in
(See
walking
Clatter)
Clap-breead
thin
clapped
Clarty
' '
oat-cakes,
"
filthy,sticky
"
spatel that
spittlethat so
That
That
0.
Clash
hands
the
with
bang
to
"
See
defiled
Clashy
ti leor
"
"
thy face.
besmeared
Homilies,
ed.
Dan.
Morris,
kladske,
rainy, uncomfortable
"
"
Yence
Whyte
p.
279.
to
flap
neet,
clashy winter
wi' loungin' on
i' t' nuik."
on
weather
maiz'd
Cumb.
John Stagg.
Clatter
"
to
received
adheres
common
noise
"
Du.
stick.
on
to
This
accoiuit
any
but
another
provincial name
of the
tenacity
animal.
phrase.
Bali.
Dan.
217.
p.
klateren
gad-fly; cleg is
the
"
clag
'
being rolled
klatsch
Ger.
Cleg
of
Clag
or
door
formerly
were
instead
biclarted
swa
E.
which
To
"stick
klceg,sticky
form
it has
with
like
N.
no
of
doubt
which
a
ir/^^"is
klegg
it
a
'^
i^-^^l'
claj-tS
tJUJfJi,
Clot-hee^d"
klotteren,
O.Du.
clotted
Clotter'd"
fellow
lumpish
clod-head,
to
late.
coagu-
(SeeCludder.)
Clout
W.
patch,
"
oi ^toAs..'" "Golding.
clod
Clottred
"
A.S.
clut
clwf
' '
clout
nabbe
ich
For
Bote
lay
thou
thi
And
wite
the
from
Political, Religious,
Cludder
"O'
fet
to
and
i' t'
wimmin
basens,
an'
pots,
pappe,
my
colde."
the
Foems,
Love
6' V
Cob
round,
"
W.
Cobbin'
the
bunch
person's
cobbin',
Cob
them
Cob
him
Cob
him
If he
cobbin,
whistles
him
Cob
unsteady
"
cob
is
pulled by
all
barley bum,
come
him
whistles
twice,
thrice
meear,
any
till his
hair
'at doesn't
yance,
till he
ness
co, round-
W.
cobbin
it is called
company,
Cockly
"cob-coal"
when
to
as
cobyn,
"
ston, p. 5-
clodhopper
"
abowt
of o' kinds."
cans
Invasion
Clunch
227.
together,
romid
chtdder'd
town
p.
heap
together,
press
with
clod, clot, cloud
t' poor
wi'
lappe,
ne
to
"
connected
'em
cloth
of
piece
or
heead's
Germ,
seear
Local
Rhyme.
kuglen
O.N.
kogla^
roll
Cock-penny
in
"
apennyformerlygiven
Furness,
This
penny
cock
fight,which
was
when
they paid
expected
took
to
place
be
on
to
their
staked
Shrove
boys
school-
school-fees.
on
the
school
Tuesday.
Coddled
embraced,
"
coddled
"I
her
an'
clwose,
calf-lick,a
"
which
her
gave
Cumb.
Clark.
Ewan
Cofe-lick
cuddled
tuft of
Ballads,
155.
p.
hair
on
the
will
not
part
and
upwards
grows
smack."
many
head
forelie
or
straight
Coke
the
"
kolk
Dutch
of
core
O.E.
"Til
That
even
fruit
any
"
in
That
evere
Piers
Con
Our
friend
young
in
on
that
squirrel."
"
Conny
t. oi cuman
banne
Caym*
ed.
Skeat,
com
A.
dissipated
con
the
tyme
eorthe."
vppon
Pass,
x.,
11.
165-6.
them
all
Lonsdale
There's
quantity, as
thrang i' t' hay field owerbye.
'em
; also
good-looking
of
sense
[our
fears]
was
handsome,
"
the
6444-5.
11.
squirrel
by telling us
for
pt.
mouwen
cursede
Plowtnan,
"
"
that
tre,
colke.''''
a
of Conscience,
com,
ben"
now
has
myddes
A.S.
that
Beestes
of
appel
rounde
came
"
caoch
colke
Pricke
Com
Gael,
used
' '
a
"
conny
lock
Dan.
kjon,
pretty
Coot
cwl-iar,
'Coord
Rail
Water
"
coot
bob-tailed,
cwta,
^a.ttr-'h.e.u.""
or
Wedgwood.
accord
"
"Bi
good ensaumplis
The
vnleerned
If her
how
"
word
stool
"
preestis schuld
the
thei
schuld
coorde
werk
Hymns
Coppy-
W.
"
to the
small
not
Virgin
wooden
doo
en
in
lere
fere."
and
stool
Christ,
p.
38.
for children
Corn-craik
representation of
Corby
beau
Ital.
Fumess.
Cote
a
by
; the
raven
the
cottage,
Fr.
cor-
used
in
Lindal
as
Cote,
A.S.
"c.
cote,
cottage
"And
he
there
made
litel cote."
the
Havelok
Coup
the
the
"
urine
in
trench
shippon
And
summe
leye
And
summe
in
dikes
slenget,
gripes."
1. 1923.
Havelok,
Cow-skarn
cow-dung
"
Dan.
Craa
Craa
Gie
me
An'
I waint
lile
Forness
Craa-feet
of the
flowers
Crack
wrinkles
"
"
tell.
'
sit
Come
thy
in
ways
"
rock
to
W.
bawl
the
; the
eyes
blue
Hyacinth
moment
down
give
Cumb.
careg
Sc.
an'
Dickinson.
"
Rhyme.
about
common
chat;
fell
apple
Fumess
Creean
filth
skarn,
crow
"
Crag
receive
to
S. g7'ep
A.
' '
Craa
1. 737-
Dane,
cart
"
Cow-grip
"
"
bird
much
(Not
corvus
crake
"
"
crow
Lat.
corvo
made
sound
the
carrion
the
"
Craik
Rail
Land
the
"
Gael,
c7-oo7t,
to
boast
thy crack."
Ballads, p. 528.
us
creag
long
moan
24
Cushie-cow-lady
in
addressing
Cutt'rin'
form
another
let down
thy
of silk."
gown
Du.
chittering,chattering
of
possibly
koeteren,
jabber
"
cutter' d
They
but
on,
Dab
Dab
father
Dad"
"
as
He's
W.
an'
dad
My
My
mam
brother's
fast
are
up
foolish
"
"Thou
dotest
an'
with
hand
dab
at
it."
asleep,
the
sheep."
to the Fair.
Old
Plowman,
DuUe
Text
A,
Song.
deaf, deaf;
A.S.
person
daffe,quath heo"
Piers
thi wittes."
are
pass,
i, 1. 129.
soft,foolish
"
Dannet
Dan.
"
of
term
"
nought"
Cu'
reproach;
dogenigt,a
thy
ways
worthless
thou
on
P'
Darrak-
meade
Mark
"
literally"^i?
fellow
dannet."
Siege d BrotCton,
p. 5-
day's work
"
"Thou's
Dathit
376.
p.
tad
Jockey
Daffey
Ball.
Cumb.
blow
"
"
good,
very
"
low."
varra
Anderson.
Daft
milk
muttering, whispering
"
sect
in-
"
sail hev
thou
An'
to
lady-bird is a favourite
which
they sing
Cushie-cow-lady
"
used
term
pet.
children, to
with
dear
Cushie,
"
mild
' '
bonny
Lonsdale.
curse
Dathcit
Evere
hwo
more
Cumb.
O.Fr.
it hire
hwil
darrack."
Ball.
p.
276.
deshait,a mishap
yeve
i live !
Havelok, 300.
25
Dazed
starved, cold
"
heated
Icel.
Du.
N.
dasedm
was
ay
I stod
to
stun,
dased
quayle."
"
Yette
He
does
constantly
G.
him
as
dure
of
called
the
by
ded
"And
Piers
Deet
dore-nayV
but
Plowman,
Text
sayd, Jhesu,
He
as
thou
Sir
Deg"
to
damp,
Another
Dett"
to
1. 8.
st. xxv.,
certainty;
used
for doors
are
nails."
the
folewe."
deede
A.,
pass,
i, 1. 161.
died
"
"
Arth.,
"dead
ironmongers
as
sore."
nails
The
diddere
dedur,
and
K.
24.
2, p.
O.E.
to
dead
"
phrase.
common
very
nail
him
me."
vol.
Poems,
sadde
Avow,
Deead
noise
with
deave
zittern
dyntus gerut
stroke
1084.
1.
A,
stupify
tremble
to
"
Poems,
stupify
Burns''
Dedur
wits
charite."
to
or
minnie
"My
one's
of Conscience, 1. 6647.
stylleas
as
deafen;
to
doyva,
sufficiently
in-
an
stupefied,
lose
to
Allit
"
dazed
daesen,
Pricke
Deave
in
Etymologicum).
"And
"
baked
is said to be
oven
dasdr, faint
(see Kilian's
; bread
to
deet
Amadace,
sprinkle
form
the rode."
on
of dew
st. xxxv.,
water
Sw.
upon
dagg
1.
I.
thing.
any-
Dan.
dug
debt
The
dette of payn
may
Pricke
be
qwitte son."
of Conscience,
1.
3617.
26
Deuce
the
"
deuce
of
devil
Armor,
teuz,
this word
Dusii
of
in fact
Lat.
God
and
been
all
Deus,
of
Dues
the
to
us
the
Gothic
"c.
"c. ! !
Armoricans,
these
words, like dsemon,
,
have
are
sent
the
'all
says,
to
seem
of
Teus
nations, the
have
derivation
the
For
the
Augustine,
deus^ the
Fr.
demon.
"lexicographers
S.
Thomson
and
Du.
'
good
sense
Teutonic
Tiw
Havelok.
mean
devil.
secondarily, the
! lemman
to
Teus, all
or
and
root."
old
"Deus
in
used
once
! hwat
"
this be ?
may
Havelok, 1. 13
"
Z'^2:!r^ tek
the clock
! click-clackin
Anderson.
Dibs
money
"
; as,
"
Gregor's
See
"
wi'
"Down
Dialect
Diddle-daddlin
Cumb.
sae."
308.
Ball. p.
thy dibs,then."
of Banffshire."
dawdling
"
12.
about.
gor's
Gre-
See
of Banffshire."
Dialect
Dilly-dallying procrastinating,
puttingthings
"
off;
"
reduplicationof dally, to
ne'er
There
comes
luck
Ewan
Ding
to
"
"Thus
strike
Icel.
dyng
gi-etglowand
them
hamers
Pricke
Dinnel
"
to
Are
Ball.
Sw.
p.
"
162.
ddnga
ever-mare,
and
spare."
nane
of Conscience, 1. 703
1.
tingle
Divel's-bow-an'-arrow
"The
Cumb.
dengia
on
time
wark.
dilly-dallying
Clark.
sail thai
With
of
lose
spink
'
and
the sparrow,
the diveV s-bow-an^ -arrow
"
Nursery
Rhyme.
Don
to
"
put
"
clothes, literallydo
on
bad
Grim
That
For
don
to
"
clothes.
his
on
the
Havelok
' '
th' order
When
doff
To
There'll
these
surely
comes
to
owd
clooas
be
Auld
An'
they'll nit
Miss
Donk
Cf.
damp
Du.
"
Dan.
donketk
Lyrical
Douk
Douker
bus
Dowly
Goth,
But
throw
to
daaleg,
But
neeaw."
"
p.
108.
dive
bird
sea
any
( Colym-
person
Connected
Dan.
with
Su.
daarlig, foolish
and
ofjoe
"
to
Eng.
winter
neeghts
lang."
growe
Down-fo
upon
dull
weak
! it is
loave
Author
"
water
lonely,
"
ducker,
E.
auritiis.
"
dukke,
make
to
"
dounes.
Sp.
p. 52.
dank
O.E.
Poems.
Dan.
i.e. the
"
Douse
"
duck
to
"
Ball.
donke,
D.
the
40.
tatter,
Cumb.
donker, dark
Deowes
p.
I fear."
her
Blamire.
moist, damp
"
Songs,
till
worn
don
new
576.
don."
to
La7icashire
England's gown's
1.
Dane,
us
uns
new
WaugK's
"
lict,
bringen
Leve
on
sawp
the
fall of
o'
Waugh.
Geologist.
T.
rain, hail, or
deawnfd'
Sketches
ud
do
of Lane.
and
R.
p.
63.
snow
sect
o'
Life,
good just
p.
199.
^^^
Ic^ofv
29
Dow
good
"
A.S.
for
Germ,
dugan,
taugen,
profit
to
be fit
to
dtie,to
Dan.
be
for,avail
good
fit
or
anything
"
For
dancin'
But
he
prime han'
Mark
"In
nought
was
for
dow.
at
drinlier."
Lonsdale.
Cumb.
Ball.
her
aw
What
is
flegmagaries donn'd
she?
nought at dow"
"
Anderso7i.
Drafif
malt
"
lye as
draf-sak in
Icel.
"
slow, tedious, as
"
but
it
wos
dree
varra
Tales. 1. 4240.
I gat it done
Dan.
job."
draf
bed."
my
Cant.
Dree
p."279.
Ibid
"And
213.
p.
last,
at
droi, heavy,
tedious
Dub
pool
"
Duds
Dummel-heead
"
Earls
dwindle
the
channel
The
till oure
an
"
"
is it
inciting
syne
blockhead
Bot
rags
Cf.
dummy
duru
A.S.
of
dwinan
river
sands
the
on
How's
"
"
t' ma
of God
thurghe
Gael,
penny
O.N.
.?
how
"
is
es
any
that
ill
we
iarlus
A.S.
eggia
tume
eggia^i
noghte
agayne
eggyng."
Hamp.
"
dud,
good crossing ?
earnest
drede
deep place
or
Gael,
Ex.
stream.
channel,
Eggin
"
A.S.
"
A. S. ^a,
the
"
door
"
Dwinnal
Eaa
clothes
ragged
"
Dure
a
dip
literally
of Eve
Prose
he
ete
Aim.
Treat,
of
P.
p.
12.
apple."
an
B.
1. 241.
3"
Eigh
-yes
"
coii'd
"Hoo
simpert
boh
(no)
now
opp'n
naw
Eilet-hooals
Tim
"
which
through
holes
"
m."
sed
an
meawth
her
band
passes
"
Oylet,made
sperynge."
for
clothe,
yn
Parv.
Prompt.
Elba
elbow
"
Elba-greace
"give
it elba
fuel
A.S.
said to
Eldin
"^
"
work
to
"
Eldynge,
fire
(zld.,
' '
the north
In
several
of
names
in
Yorkshire,
ahms;
ellyrtre,
ANG."
Erchin
CATH.
beest
alnetiLm
ANG.
says
that
'
est
locus
ubi C7'esamt.''
CATH.
"
Lat.
ericius
prickes,
vrchin
"7?/(:(:/"',
an
' '
an
"An
"
full of
called
Parv.
bristle.
to
221.
eller, whence
Ellerbeck, Ellerburn, "c.
An
A. S. air, ahms.
as
hedge-hog
"
is
derived.
Prompt.
"
ser,
places,
are
p.
(Alnus glutinosa)
alder
the
Parv.
Ball.
Cumb.
Stagg.
eld
elden."
the
on
Sw.
Prompt.
"
beet
to
and
G.
Su.
Focale.^''
Alder-tree
"
"
/;"L'r/"(7;/.
hedgehog."
or
Yrchyns
or
In
palsg.
Horman
florio.
hedgehoggis
have
longer
be
Italian
full of
sharpe
pryckillys than
pryckillys; porpyns
yrchyns."
According to Sir John Maundevde,
the
Isles
of Prester
"there
John's dominions
als grete as wylde swyn."
Urchounes
Pro7}ipt. Parv.
Ev'n-doun
"
An
"
is
"
John
Eller-tree
anything
upon
greace.
fowayle.
or
While
"
hard
straight
ev'n-doun
sham.
"
down
very
in
ben
p. 512.
great,
as
32
Feckless
jegfik,
Dan.
gainless,a bungler
"
acquired, gained
"
there
Indeed,
luik'd
That
be
to
Just like
pyk't
This
word,
Fagyn
Fell"
"
Fell
mountain
"
"Thow
mountes."
for
London
\h.Q
to
Arthure,
Morte
"
riches,
for poverty
Kendal
note
"
"
1.
felle, and
2489.
for
Preston
forraye
elyot."
Fellon-wood
anum
Fendin'
on
leevin'."
soore
called
pride,
"
Rhyme.
felon
plant
also
on
Bitter-Sweet
a
a
soore
man's
(Sol-
striving,seeking, as
K.S.
Parv.
"
the
dL
happeneth
hear,
Prompt.
Dulcamara.
"
the
t\\efell-side.
whiche
cattes
fynger.
''Jeil-
sore
Furunculus,
callid
146.
Y.xig.
field)
as
Local
Fellon
p.
Y.^.
/^//
word
(thesame
foonde
sail
Norfolk
in skins
dealer
monger,
flatter
to
old
200.
pilaris)
Germ.
and
A.S.
skin
Parv.
Prompt
( Tiirdus
Field-fare
"
p.
flateryny
ox
See
Fel-faa
of the
form
another
be
to
appears
^'
fcegnian,
A.S.
flatterer
"
Ball.
Cumb.
yohn Stagg.
Fee^g
an' eat.
mice."
monie
as
nice,
owre
nibbhn'
nobbet
That
fecklessfwok,
some
was
fajtdian,
to
seek
"
Fendin'
fer
33
Fettle
"When
make
to
"
hit
ready,
right
set
watz/fi'^/^ar"
forged "
to the
Come,
be donnin'."
sud
we
ybkn Siagg.
Fidge
"
an
"
uneasy
Fidgin' fain."
Firm
and
been
the
Cumb.
parts of
person,
Ball. p.
198.
meat
fidget
Burns.
"
wife
Hodge
as
have
or
the tendonous
"
B. 1. 343.
Tcmn/eiileup outsells,
we
It's time
Fic-fac
fitla
fuUegraythed."
Allit. P.
"
N.
confirmed
phrase is
Hodge's
"
wife is said to
now
firm
secure
Flaach"
wheedle
to
G.
flehen, to
beseech
O.Y..fieech
Flang
threw, flung
"
Flannin
Flap
"
"And
and
flannel
"
stroke
thane
M.
"
' '
In
S.
sett
Lincoln,
A.
vender
es
the ende
For
to
if the devels
obout
flay hym
"Divent
heflait on
let's
cower
48.
(Hall.)
flee
than
com
synfulman,
and
tempte
Pricke
But
i. 27, f.
frighten O.'^.flaja,to
to
Na
Alexander
gaffehymselfe
Flay
flap
Du.
and
pyn."
of Conscience,
1. 2242.
doon
John Stagg.
3
dyke
Cumb.
back."
Ball. p. 2l8.
34
Fleak
A. S.
plaice
(see Flaach) ;
flatterer
"
as
z.
fleryande lyppys."
fluke, with
anything
"
Fleet
t' milk
"
of broth.""
Morris'
in
for the
serves
Gloss,
take
milk,
to
off the
Allit. P.
the cream,
skim
fleet,or
used
the
ing
dash-
or
floating;
"To
showy
very
A.S.
cream.
of
skim
to
"
1. 1088.
Arthure,
Morte
Flee-ma-geary
or
flat fish
floe,a
"fflatt mowthede
flook
East
is
the
and
Anglia,
is termed
purpose
take
away
z.
still
verb
monly
com-
which
utensil
'
fleeting-^\^.
lyeth above
it when
rested.
it hath
palsg.
Esburrer, to fleet
the creame
potte ; laid esburrg, fleetedmilke ; maigne,
Treaszirie.
or
fleeted milke
whaye.' Hollybands'
COTG.
milke, uncreamed."
"Escremg,
fleeted, as
K.S. flet,
flos lactis." Way in Prompt. Parv.
fleU mylke,
the
that
creame
'
'
"
"
Fleish
flesh
"
"forsothe
Flick
"
"
Befe
the
side
of
and
moton
bacon, flitch
wylle
for to seche
And
so
ferre
serve
a
wele
the brim
"
Flit
hat
Ant.
2, p.
v.
29.
lce\.Jlipa Tidxi.flip,
flap
to
"
Flite
^^
of
lytillh3k.onflyk."
Rel.
Flipe
enow
"
to
Dan.
remove
scold
Fly tin, or
K..'S".flitan
chydin
"
Slynge awey
shrtvfid fliting."
"
fiytte
"
CONTENDO."
these
scomers,
Piers
Plowman,
"
he
Prompt
seith"
Pass.
Parv.
with
here
viii. 1. 125.
36
Foor-brest
"On
rightin
"
the flour
\!a!tfore-breste,
in
frounte
front
forward, early,
"
"
tung
For-elders
"
Sum
sic
forefathers
"
'em
on
wadn't
like to
hes
see
'
the
"
"
yeer
Fomess
the
"
further
"
As
z.
Fornenst
For set
t'
as
for-end
o' t'
the
Yx^mt^'a^fer-nese,
fiimace
forms
opposite
"
forsettaji,to
A.S.
waylay
to
"
wi'
anything
district of
;
up
d' U^sfon, p. 7.
"
beginning,
promontory
m'appen
laa.'"
Linch
'at
mix't
for-eldersneeams
7^ Invasion
For-end
'em
behint
left bams
\h."x
forrat
varra
"
taties.
'"^forrat
"a
as
knyghtez."
Arthure, 1. 1990.
Morte
Forrat
of his
stop,
delay
'"At
An'
ola.'s
beath
Author
Fra
"
hym
"
m.e
foorseii
to
want
of
^''
Joe
from
i't'lonnings aboot
sweetheart
and
the
O.N./rtf
Fratchin'
thaire
are
hony/ra
feghtande agaynes
thaym."
Relig. Pieces,p. 8.
quarrelling
"
"
"
Twea
An'
nowte
Wad
wad
them
but
they
together."
Ball.
John Stagg. Cumb,
hev
sarra
match
p.
204.
37
Frap
*^
blow
"
Yx.f rapper
hiAfrappez
faste at
hys
face
ferselyther-aftyr."
Arthure, 1. 1115.
Morte
Frekt
"
Freet
"
to
"
wood
"
grieve
or
fright
Fridge
Frith
fret
to
"The
fox ^
W.
Lat.
ffridd
the folmarde
to
'Ca."fryth
wyndez."
B.
Allit P.
Frosk
1. 534,
K.'S).frosc
frog
"
fricare
this term
tells me
was
only
My friend Mr. Bolton
Furness, with regard to
employed at Urswick, in Low
of a very lightyellow colour.
those
frogs which were
'"'"Oerca..frosch, Dan.
froske,
rana."
"
/rosk,
ortus."
frogge
Way in Prompt.
or
"
the felle of
As
a.
frog."
"A
froske"
Fr.
affront
to
"
woolly, spongy
Fuffy
"
Full-but
right in
"
in the
'"^ffulle-butt
the
as
"
skin
""
frog.
Arthure, L 1081.
affronter
fug, flue,fluff
Ban.
front
frounte
he
flyscheshyme
evene."
1.
Arthure,
\sfunde
fUl few
of hit
fayth dedes.
Allit P.
spungy
of
2769.
found, pp.
"
Fuz-bo
froske, agredula
Morte
Fund
J?ana,
Parv.
Morte
Frunt
"
"
fungus (Lycoperdon)
B.
Du.
"
1. 1735.
voos^
38
Ga
Icel. ga
go
"
prioure
the
"Thane
thy synnes."
till
said
going to
"
wrytte
Treats,
Prose
Hamp.
Gaain'-at-Bruk
and
gaa
contricione.
in-perfecta
de
hym,
make
cheese
7.
p.
break
the milk
Gaby
Gaddin'
of
to her
gaddirC
Ya
'"'"
of
Gainest
Joe
the
"
when
and
neighbours'houses
gray thes
gayneste." Morte
"
Gakin'
the
instead
o'
gaily thrang."
T. and
R. p. i.
Geologist.''''
we
war
readiest,nearest
"And
Sw.
the
Glasschenberye
to
Arthure,
Gamashes
the
at
gate
1. 4309.
"
"
pleasuring,
jaunting
leggings
"Gramashes,
Jamieson.
"
Gammerstang
gammet
"I'
near
gen,
staringabout
"
Galevantin
aches.'"
is
woman
at home
foomeun
het
Author
kind
person
very
"
"
about
runs
remaining
Gaily
about
going
"
that
one
a, gaj"mg
literally
soft person;
"
an
"
old
in
Gamashes
tall awkward
woman
Dan.
Fr.
O.E.
woman
stang,
pole
they were
rwoaring an' dancing
Big Nancy, the greet gaymjierstang,
Went
t' fluir lyke a hay-stack,
up an' doon
The
fain wad
hev
RafflesMerry
coddled
Neet.
Ned
Cumb.
gam-
Wedgwood.)
the loft
An'
knees.
Strang."
Ball.
p.
533.
40
Ge^t
a
"
Su. G.
path
or
way
Of
whase
gate
men
"It's
olez
Tho'
An'
wintry winds
theer's
th' heart's
blow
may
one
kind
^s
Gekvlock
W.
javelin
Gebby
Gers
"And
Umbegrippede
A.S.
\hQgerse,and
laughing
"
Gimmer
W.
"
ravine
girt giglin
"a
ex.
"
Icel.
two
year
machine
for
"
Girdle
lass"
gickelen
"
armes
grouffe fallene."
one
gosUngs
"
Giglin
"
p. 50.
gqfeloc,a
in his
gaye
gude
Morte
O.Du.
Songs,
gers, gcers
the
Gawayne
syr
Gezhns
faut,
stick
A.S.
grass
"
Lane.
crowbar
th'
to
gaflach
hooked
"
iron
an
"
content,
gate 'at's so
likes to go."
never
th' gate
As
where
summer
"
fynd.
of Conscience, 1. 7076.
trace
na
may
Pricke
Gin
gata,
path
' '
Gill
O.N.
gata
plate
of
gil, a
old
gap
in
sheep
drawing
iron
mountain
Su. G.
gimmer
ore
for
baking
upon
Ester
spoil'dihegurdle
Anderson.
Cumb.
ceakes."
Ball.
p.
301.
41
Girn
grin
to
"
"Jim
Sw. grina, to
and
George
They fought all in
And
when
great lords,
two
were
chum
grin
;
that
Then
nose,
"
Hall.
Nursery Rhymes,
p.
12.
Girsly gristly
"
Gizzen
gizzard
"
Giversum
Gladder
"
Who
avaricious
"
more
"
A.S.
gifer^greedy
glad
that
Who
is he
is he
Rel.
Glent
"
slip aside
to
"
ffloridas with
Bot
the
AUe
flesche
W.
as
he
"
Here,
here
it
(a
was
first I gzX. 2.
That
wae
"
"
to
Heedless
gliffo'
look
O.N.
"
1.
2781.
to
Cumb.
glynCd,
nor
could
een
my
Cumb.
shine, sparkle,glisten
glyssa
Ball.
p.
16.
Glisk
Arthure,
Relph.
Glime
he
glimpse
"
2, p. 288.
v.
by glenttys,
flappes in sondyre."
Morte
Gliff
gladder.
the madder."
ysglent,a slide
swerde,
of the flanke
Ant.
the
command."
Ball.
A.S.
p.
16.
glisnian
42
Gloppen
to
"
glhpa^
O.N.
alarm, astonished
to
"
stare
Thow
to
wenys
glopyne
bounce
That
out
Warrikin
Fair,
1548.
A.D.
1.
Arthure,
Morte
"Then
"
witli
me
gloppen.
%o
were
2580.
loppen."
to
Ball.
Lane.
p.
69.
"
Gloppers
to
blinders
"
for
horse
O.N.
134.
gld,pa,
stare
Glour
to
"
Quha
Du.
stare
"Theire's
gloren, to glitter
lads in Earnslaw,
braw
sca"glowr wi'
gape
Marion,
ee."
their
Rel.
Percy's
Glumpin
Gob
p.
213.
sulking
"
mouth
"
T)-^x\.gab
d2"i.gob
O.^.gobet,
mouthful
The
in Cheshire
"
up
tongue,
your
he
his
knew
gob,
kick
Which
meade
yo
meon.
reet
weel
sud
"
"
fool
I ga
!
"
oppen
fool
he
directly she
hell's
up
him
mum
onie
as
yohn Stagg.
Goke
"
"
whot
shud
Yo
Would
occurred
boy.
my
Because
Gofif"
have
"
Turn
Set
out
dunna
Au
Mother
' '
Put
' '
:
:
gob.
to
"
"
Boy
is said
Doctor
thi
p.
Fr.
Sw.
gowlende
mouse."
Cumb.
Ball. p. 224.
gofe
gdck
a-bowte'
al
so
Rel.
dos
Ant.
a
v.
goke."
i, p.
291.
44
he
can
O.N.
"
The
ready ; O. E. graitke, to prepare.
that g is
Du.
gereed, ready, G. bereit, ready, shew
form of
merely a prefix,and gradely is only another
readily,with the meaning exactly,completely,"c.
make
to
Grapplin
in holes
or
Greavin
"
the
Gravyn,
' '
for
Meas.
I.
ing
Grop-
2.
grane
grafan,
dig, grave
to
the erth.
yn
of the brook.
side
A.S.
grubbyn
or
catching trout,
grappling
O.E.
groan
delving
"
of
in Meas.
occurs
to
"
by
"
for trout
Greekn
and
in the becks
by wading
stones
mode
common
"
fodio."
Prompt.
Grece
built
when
"
incHned
the
"
over
Gradus,
grice,whereby
Grece
to
grece,
a
or
steppe
gothe
manne
at,
up
go
shippon
to
way
or
barn
stable
in the
in
etc.
manorial
parish of Dalton,
in certain
gre,
step.
steppe
into
vppe
granary,
hygh
or
bedde.
stayre, degre."
old
an
"
Fr.
; scamnum,
Way
Green-hew
or
Parv.
for
Parv.
Prompt.
rent,
libertyto
cut
still
paid
pea-sticks,
woods
Grey-George
dialects
Grime
"
brown-
use
to
"
earthenware
an
Norse
is of
spotty, ho
body
grima,
grain,
"
Let
"
coarse
other
lasses shine
fix fause
hair
Sec
fashions
I'll ne'er
as
spot
A.
1.
1069.
Fr. gros-
grain
An'
Lang
P.
coarse
grytn."
to
Allit
Grogram
Some
George
soil,blacken
"To
bottle.
upo'
plain grogram
Ewan
in silken
gowns,
their cockin' crowns.
follow
and
Clark.
while
thur
I'se whick,
locks
Cumb.
please Dick.
Ball.
p.
161.
45
Grund
the
"
earth
"That
al thair
idels,in a stund,
Grovelings fel into the grund."
Cursor
Mundi, Sp. E. Eng.
Grunstan
Haffel
grindstone
"
hesitate
to
"
Hagworm
138.
p.
the
"
in
speaking
snake
common
literally,
hedge-
worm
Haister
^'
hastener,
that
rostythe
"
Hastier
Dutch
oven
mete,
assarius."
assator,
Prompt.
Hack
pickaxe
"
"
Fr.
For-wroght
Of
himself
he
hacher,
Mundi,
hack
Sets
on
flow'r
hack
to
and
spad,
al sad."
wex
Cursor
Sp.
E.
Eng.
hold
"
And
"
put
hald
And
A.S.
iv'ryhill.
butte
on,
quere
Hank
"
Kennett
Bishop
when
or
loop
it
comes
twisted.'
twist ; but
ye
hald
men,
ten."
st.
i, I.
10-
11.
confusion, untidy
"
"
of your
Amadace,
Sir
Ham-sam
Rhyme.
haldan
fialle mony
away
140.
p.
an' bill,
Local
Hald
Parv.
of yarn
"
reel, and
Perhaps
it
comes
*a hank
gives
off the
thread
or
much
from
Sax.
nearer
Way
of yam
or
is tied in the
in
hangan,
to
the
Prompt
to
thread,
middle,
tie
Isl. haunk.
Parv.
p.
or
"
238.
46
Hankie
said
"Yes,
without
Hangment
get hanMed
among
may
Lonsdale
Magazine,
"
expletive,as
an
"
is
ground
What
the
Hansel
has
liangment
What
the
ta
it
sent
Hansh
to
"
to
"
into
Ben.
/land-
form
hancher
of
lap, wlap,
whap
whappyn yn clothys ; happyn
togedyr." Pro7npt. Pa^-v.
or
togedyr,
"
Aw'm
Matty,
finished,
'
"
to
my
cool
thinkin'
yed
my
happed
nicely up, an' said,
it
\vi' drinkin'.'
Thae's
on
brought
Lane.
WaugKs
Songs,
"
is said to be
Haver,
an
whar
hask"
"van-a
Haver-breead
"O
and
come,
him
Hoo
^'
124.
hang-
Besom
A.S.
O.Fr.
jaws
; another
"Come,
Hask
"
the hands
the
snap
cover
"Lappyn,
wrap
and
"
for ?
us
to
"
selen, a giving
or
2, p.
v.
Waugk's
Hap
rough,
the bushes.
is ta du'in?"
mettt
"
landlord, the
the
you
care,
(See Hank)
twist,entangle
to
"
old
gat
term
ye
Sw.
hdrsk
bread
oat
"
for oats."
that
frosty wind
keen
G.
"
hqfer, oats
Jamieson.
haver-va.e.Si\ bannock?"
Jamieson!s
Haw-buck
"
country
p. 32.
clown
Did.
48
for
his
best
lord
a
that
chattle
by
custom
hath
tenant
service."
or
the
toward
death
at
due
A.S.
Coles.
"
the
now
war,
to
the
here-geatu,
provision
warlike
Hesp
preparation
better
clasp
"
hook
or
haspe
Germ,
O.N.
kespa
Hezal-oil
Hidin'
"
HiUoky"
Hind
"
placed
ploughman,
in
charge
of
hoste
him
For
And
am
wont
eame
my
or
to
go
meate
the
"
hit Ee
I ; or,
Hoble-de-hoy
Ho'd"
er
that I dine."
Flovj.
not
or
G.
Ut
;
miss
he
on
the
between
"
hold
Crede,
p. 45.
^vi/J|t**J^
hit
literally,
; like
or
willy-nilly
skin
youth
a
man
ner
hod, min
"Seaz
hindumists
and
man
boy."
!
can't
t'e!"
hold
Hog'us
A
thou
plow.
Moes.
nader
hoble-de-hoy,
"Girt
take
or
blebs
water
"
the
to Piers
last
hit it
"
Hives
servant
to
napkin U4^
Hitty-missy
miss
art
man
kine
an
hina,
obstructive
"
Hindermast
"
A. S.
am
servant
upper
axed, what
Notes
dersum
an
farm
Hippin
wand
hilly
"Our
Hin
hazel
flogging
"
thrashingwith
hog
"
is
house
young
or
hutch
sheep
; see
on
Hall.
sheep
y^i/U4.
^cJf
JcUy]^-
"
Urtite-yJC
49
Hoit^a
clumsy
hmita^
Icel.
person
flutter
to
about
HoUin"
the
"
Bot
in his
That
honesschen
"
thennes.
Horse-stang
Howmer
"
Hull
winter
Hulk
are
"
HuUet
howling
"
htdled.
cry
used
Poke
Pass.
daye, thou
Cp. yig-kull
owl
so
called
48.
nigra)
umbra
bees
covered
A. S.
noght
for the
helan, to
its
from
cover
peculiar
Sc. howlet
ta
say
it wod
hke
screeam
HuUy-butterflee properly
"
xi. 1.
Lat.
Lebby Beck
to
him
fellow
lazy
the
"
A.
ho ten
1. 1688.
covering; potatoes
"
Text
and
Fr. ombre
Arthnre,
Morte
delyverde."
hound*
the roots
thow
"Gif
an
out
offend
; to
rage
by
shade
to
"
bobbe
dragon-fly
pull up
to
"
holyn
knap-weed ( Centaurea
the
"
as
Plowman,
the
"
had
bare."
when
ar
greuez
grene,
Gr. Knt.
Sp. E. Eng. p. 227.
him
Piers
"
Horse-nop
"
he
wearied, tired
"Bote
Hufif
and
Gaw.
Honish't"
Howk
honde
on
grattest in
is
Sir
go
Holly-tree
of the
the
term
heavy
is
bodied
4
the
kullet."
Dobby,
Tiger
p. 4.
moth
indiscriminatelyapplied
moths
night-flying
5"
Hurkle
stoop
to
"
kurka
O.N.
"Then
in
ther
come
And
litill brid
hydis
and
hurkils
ther
Hysta
make
"
Ice-shokles
Gloss,
And
haste
lang
S.
Ike
Iky-piky
"
"
tame.
Allit. P.
p.
162.
hurry
to
Norse, isjukel
Alfred
Bigg.
diminutive
"
were
to
fleghe,
arme
hande
danglin' doon."
ice-sJiockles
J.
his
hasta,
Sw.
icicles ; cf.
"
into
sche
as
Morris's
"
hurken
Du.
squat
or
Staunton,
p.
20.
of Isaac
corruption of Ipecacuanha
Ill-willy grudgingly
"
Intack
enclosed
an
"
intaga,
Jammy-Crane
Probably
Jam-rags
Janders
Jannak
Sw.
so
to
"
"
(See Way's
Jew-trump
J ike-
"
to
its
(Ardea
long legs.
cinera).
Fr.
Jambe.
cooked
over
jaundice
to
adjust; jiimn,
splash with
to
"
Jemmer
Sw.
common
honest, straightforward,
fair, even.
"
Jedder
Heron
from
named
^the
"
Jamka,
Jarble
the
"
anything
"
of
in
take
to
piece
"
tremble,
door
note
the
squeak
mud
or
hinge.
to
even.
Gymowe
shake
From
in
Jew's harp
; cf
Deddur
Lat.
Prompt.
gemellus.
Parv.
C-PUrM^-'J
j^StAA^--'
[-%"""
52
to
catch
Skurrle,
skurrle
Kep
' '
"
A.S.
thee
cepan
down
"
thy
come
"
ways."
Kep-bo
Kerse
"
"
Of
hand-ball
"
he
Ball.
Christmas.
"
following lines
are
cerse
kers."
nat
Tales,
Christmas
On
by boys
sung
an' beake
up aid wives
yer
It's Kersmas
i'
t'
day
morning.
rennet,
"
"Ther
cheese
Kest
"
Ket^
gat
carrion, or
"
of
flesh
G.
koett ;
Ketment
"Thou's
kiln
Kin"
kindred
This
to
"
writte
W.
"
Kinkin'
"
crease
cast,
as
teer't."
died
of
disease.
ket
of
mess
anything;
hettle-d -fishon't."
cyl
Icel.
was
279.
Jamieson.
"
bonny
gett
Cursor
Kink
have
Cf
make
; lit. a
p.
of filth
that
people
meead
Kill"
"
kind
any
the
kalflope
Ball.
a' bin
I wod
er
animals
low
"
the way
coup
eve
Sw.
Cumb.
Kettle-o'-fish
as
1. 3754.
kezzlup-^va..''''
as
Lonsdale.
lift on
kest in
"The
Su,
ride ;
"
teugh
was
Marh
kers
pies,
calf's stomach
155.
"
Git
Keslop
Du.
or
Cant.
Kersmas
p.
catch-ball.
ccerse,
sette
ne
paramours
lit. a
A.S.
cress
Cumb.
Clark.
Ewan
Du.
laughing
kyn
A.S.
fra kin
kink,
A.S.
/^m."
to
Mundi,
cyn
Sp. E. Eng.
a
p,
128.
twist,twirl
cincung,laughter
53
Kipe
to
"
Kipper
"
Cf.
retort
salmon
"
Salmon
Eng. gibe
of
out
in the
of
state
season
spawning.
Teut.
kippen."
yaniieson.
' '
and
Kippe7-thne, the
twelfth
of May,
' '
forbidden.
Kirk
of time
between
space
in which
fishing for
of
names
third
salmon
is
Ash.
"
church'; frequently
"
the
with
met
in
JTtrk-ns
the
(church-
house).
Kist
chest
"
Su.
G.
kzsfa
"
he
with
"
Kittle
A.S.
Germ,
keyes vncloses
tickle
to
"
ark
or
ktsfe
A.S.
"
kystesful
mony.
Allit P. B.
Du.
dsf
kittelen
1.
Icel.
1438.
kitla
citelian
"
Todd
Leyll Arthey
An'
Be
she
brast
oot
quiet full
Thou
Kittlin
"In
"
the
is thus
dea
when
me
Mark
back,
squeelin';
or
"
kittles
till her
crap
what
wull
tou
!
"
I's dealin'."
Lo7isdale.
Ball.
Cumb.
p.
276.
kitten
earlier
rendered
To
Dan
he
seith, Dan,
xxxiii.
22,
keetlyngof
'
Kith
"
"Thai
country
A.S.
cyth, a region
thair
Mundi,
kytk."
Sp.
E.
Eng.
p.
132
54
Kizen't
"
dried
"
Kizen,
exposed
Knap
Kysty
the
"
Jamieson.
"
knappen,
G.
weshed
they wom't
crack
to
their chammer
out
"
Icel. kvithr
belly
"
cwitha
An'
theear
An'
Local
' '
With
thi laa
Butte
him
love
Lafter
of
sat
we
they fed
"
p.
200.
like
me
eyeren
sing."
1st, 1867.
lag
him
made
is lothe
to
of
avow,
be
K.
leyce,
pece."
in
ArtJi,
st. xxvi.
1. 9.
of
hen
chickens
sits upon
; the
during
number
incubation.
see
"
legghen,ova
the
hare;
ponere."
"
A.S.
Jamieson.
hara,
old
hare
lachter
"Teut.
hurr
Sep.
Mirror,
hase
brood
which
eggs
ifI'd
me
southern-wood
"
one
"
Scotch,
La
Ball.
Cumb.
kyte,they ex'd
O.N.
The
Lad's
mi
Ulverston
law
low;
"
heead
gear,
king,
Laa
teables
at
be
may
U^sto7t,p. 6.
A.S.
John Stagg.
ye
"
filled."
'em
an' hed
kysty
pots
Invasion
Kyte
being
dainty
"
"Some
suer
drought.
or
sun
blow
"
of
in consequence
shrink, especially
to
to
parched
up,
huntsman
Ant.
V.
an
to
I, p.
King
149.
Edward
the
Second.
See
Rel,
56
"
prevent them
to
fore
the
tying
Langlin'
straying.
or
bynd to-gedder. Colligo. In the
Langdyn,
to
noth
hopple, or fasten the legs
to laftgelsignifies
To
with
langle^ in Norfolk, implies to
a
thong.
^^
other."
the
foot before
"
if it
slowly, as
saunter
Langel
To
were
difficult to
advance
in
Parv.
Way
"
legs of a horse,
a horse.
/i5!;?"r/
animal,
other
or
'
Su.
G.
together the
tie
properly to
"
Prompt.
one
lang-a,
side
one
on
'to
; as,
"
retard.
to
two
Jamieson.
Lant
urine
"
"It
lant."
Lap
warld
"
Lappy7z,
togeder
wrap
whappyn
or
in
sal be
Involvo."
wyndyng
lapped
his
obout
Lash-kome
a
"
Lathe
lath
barn."
of
barn,
ASH.
very
horreum,
commonly
Chaucer
"Why
A.S.
which
Za^'/^,?,
the
Skinner
dan.
used
in
gelang
lat
house;
does
Promptorium,
into
"
hair
Du.
store
or
introduction
Danish
Lade,
"
place in
proper
and
Germ,
onely.
body.
of Cotucience, 1. 841.
for the
comb
"
"
of
account
on
"
Parv.
Prompt.
"
clothe
Pricke
Lat
owd
arron
yn
clothes).
it be
Bot
That
Lang-of
boh
God
loo
Eng.
enfold
to
"
oth'
cards
Bobbin.
Tim
"
at
game
nowt
wus
"
the
a
'"'"Lathe.,
not
is
occur
possibly a
Lincolnshire.
word
counties.
eastern
observes
in its
that it
It
was
in
occurs
ne
hadst
thou
put the
capel in
the lathe.'"
Reves
"
Tale.
lathe. ""i?(?jfM.S.
Granarium,
17 c. xvii.
lathe,apotkeca, horreum."
Way in Prompt. Parv.
"
"A
57
"
Lea
Leace
Leat
Ledder
leather
"
'
mi
When
I kill mi
cow
A.S.
lyge
lie
Leemers
hazel
"
from
easily
o' ledder
lad
Icel. lima, to
leemers
'^Learner, Leemer,
husk,
Leister-
"
"We
where
all
Her
Letter
river
G.
rather
"I
liuster
side
the
above
assembled
were
bridge,
poles and
with
catching salmon."
Victoria''s
Journal
for
^Listers,''
Majesty Queen
Life in the Highlands,
denotes
Lever"
Jamieson.
Su.
the
to
candle
that
"
heead.
tenants
rather
or
spears,
our
brown
"day-/^^/,-"to alight,as
fish spear
walked
called
then
away
"
alight, as
"
cut
ripe, separate
are
as
t' bladder."
sal hev
and
nut
when
husks,
as
followinglocal rhyme
thou
nuts
the
It is used
leader
in the
That's
"
Leet
199.
p.
Dan.
of commendation
term
the
Ball.
late
"
'
Cumb.
look
to
"
lie
Sw.
leathe,
castigate
to
"
Leak
Lee
scythe
"
i' t'
"
that
letter is
our
in
the
coming
to
wick
the
of
house.
leof,dear, comparative,
A.S.
; from
of
125.
p.
spark
"
' '
^^
leofra.
"
schal
What?
Yet
had
I lever
buy
it
wedde
on
no
my
fleisch
wyf
to
Cant.
so
yere
deere
!
"
Tales,
1. 5750-
58
Ley
lea
"
F.
the
after
"Ley, field
Bi
to
Christ."
Virgin "
"
Gloss,
in
Furnivall
y.
ley, etc."
to the
"Hymns
is cut, clover
crop
forest
as
walke
y gan
paleys in a leye."
to Virgin "=
Christ,
Hymns
With-out
Lick
Lig
lie
"
"
That
he
ere
dog
little
"
pluckt
leeak't
But
what
at
"
manorial
Lilt
"
Come,
An'
Ling
Lish
"
"
"
residences
link
Mary,
m'
lilt away
song
thi
arm
active ; another
Their
mine,
Lane.
Songs,
15.
p.
marriage
smart,
some
i'
me."
( Calluna
last
"
ing
spectral apparition,haunt-
certificate of
At
nout.
"
Bigg.
heath
"
lile lass
matters
Waugh's
Lines
out
reet
the sweet
"
Step lightly;
to
"
Man.
towoi,
spak
answered
S.
Lily-white-Lady
old
an'
me
she
y.
Northern
poore
U'ston
to
heart
up
She
bed,
tire."
lille
gat
we
his
licgan
bodily injury
Dan.
Afoore
"
and
King
do
to
"
he
A.S.
Ugga
lig in
to
came
and
The
Lig-a-leam
Su. G.
Hggja
Icel.
His
Lile
95.
p.
beat
to
"
vulgaris)
form
Dan.
lyng
of lithe
lish young
souple lads
frae t' steable
brought. "
naigs
yohn
Stagg.
Cumb.
Ball.
p.
201.
6o
Loup
"
When
It
Sw.
leap
to
"
loups, and
Lounder
Clark.
lounge
about
to
is to
make
"
idleness,
Low
keeps such
wad
loup out.
Ball.
Cumb.
rout,
"
p.
159.
wood
in
in idleness
whittle
of
piece
lounter-pins.
flame
"
if it
as
Ewan
Lounter-pins
run
heart
my
loups,
to
"
I'opa,to
"O.N.
Dan.
logi
lue,
A.S.
love.
O.E.
Iceg,lig
loge,leie.
And
brint
The
in their
bright.
sinfiil downright."
it swath
lowe
fire ful
sinagog
Gloss, to Fricke
the small
Lucky-beekn"
shaped
hammer
Lug
the
"
etc.
pans,
short
ear;
the
pull
to
projectives upon
hair
; Sw.
Then
with
lowpt
spang
I scratch' d my
lug;
what
dish
The
Shews
with
could
Lug-an'-a-bite
"
and
to
whoever
thee
down.
with
frown.
a
hay.
say."
or
Ball. p.
children's
Fool
throw
"
it away
and
so
An
then
at
on
until
"
only
look
; lit. look
apple
run
other
the
apple
thou
but
eaten.
Luthobut
aster.
it until
again by the
155-
"
of Alunc
game.
some
compelled to
pulling his hair
the
Cumb.
The
is thrown
pots,
that I do cany
here.
Itigges
livingis in good strong beer.
all my
it
lugga.
amang
I dui
Clarke.
Ewan
"
down
in
impression that
Stand
bone
'wear
children
"Come
Conscience.
of
for it,
he
is
boys
is all
e^2c^
j.^^^,.^^^
,ft^.v.uX^e.^
A.
6i
Maa
to
"
Maak
Sw.
maggot
"
down
cut
mow,
""Make, mathe,
wyrm
mask
yn
the fleshe."
Prompt.
Maapment
' '
nonsense
"
Map'' merit
Thou
Martha
"
kna'sn't
Thow
"
says
heart
my
"
owt
'^
Mackly-what
in
"
Magazme,
blunder
p.
i8.
fashion
some
confuse,
to
"
thow
"
Lonsdale
Mafifie
what
ment
Atithor
"
maf
"
fair torments
Wi'
Maddle
Parv.
muddle
O.E.
mamelen,
babble
to
I'll niver
while Bobby's my
git heam
neam,
But
an'
maffle
sing till I dee, dee, dee."
Author
and
the Geologist.''''
T. and
R. p. 25.
of '"'"Joe
Mafifle-horn
Maid
"
Mak
clothes
kind, as
"
Maikin
the
"
blunderer
"
horse
"Thou's
queer
;;z"/^of
chap."
common
corus).
Mam
mother
"
Manegy
cross,
"
Manifaads
small
"
"
of
surface
W.
which
mam
ill-tempered
particular kind
is covered
with
of
tripe, the
many
folds;
the
intestines.
An'
he
laid the
An'
he laid the
manifaads down,
manifaads down."
Old
poor
Local
man,
Song.
62
Manish
' '
manage
"
that's
But
thing
kna
ye
'at I cud
weel
reet
niver
manish.
An'
sooa,
I,
ses
if that
I'd
think
want,
ye
better
vanish."
Ulverston
Happen
' '
' '
of
Marra
Joe and
' '
the
I needn't
"
if I
now
say
May-gezzelin'
to
seaf an'
to
customary
the
"
fools
make
Sc.
426.
marrow
sound.
marra."
May-gosling
of
ist
Ball. p.
mee".r,
Barra,
fool ; lit. a
May-gezzelin' day
of
ga'in
git back
"
1st
any
I'll send
this sang
ye
Ulverston
Mirror,
To
was
Cumb.
equal.
an
happen
Geologist.
companion,
"
I say
of Amen,
Asteed
1st, 1867.
7rCappeal I may
;
I
nUappeti may."
it cums,
I may,
Mappen
Author
; it may
perhaps
"
Sep.
Mirror,
of
when
May,
people,
as
on
it
'the
April
Melder
quantity
"
"
ground
at
once.
giind."
to
Jamieson.
"
"
Under
girtseeks
liletime."
Mell
"
an'
Invasion
"
mallet;
a
"
For
with
he
sic
dudn't
to
meddle
us
he
so
"
melder
o' meeal
it owte
i' varra
O.Yx.
meslee
viells
England dwells,
were
somewhere
Skelton^s
Memaws
they lug
d' Vston, p. 5.
*rhat within
I wold
fand
antics,mouthing
else."
Satire
on
Wolsey.
Cw
""^^"?W."4^
VCt.
\iV"^i".
U*JiLi*i^
r^JvM^
4
a-j
^u*
-vt^tl^
[n"ro^)
64
Moider
An'
'
'
stupify,confuse
embarrass,
to
"
the
night
Mooter
miller
Fr.
claims
his
as
of
meal,
fee
for
etc., which
grain.
the
grinding
pet
"
Mopsy
of endearment
term
"
puellula^
KXii'Ae. mopse,
Morgen
roads
"T'
"
rwoads
er
Dan.
word
"
dirt ;
mud,
"
mud.
with
Mot
goods during
of
mouture
Moppet
"
portion
"
194.
the landlord
cheat
to
removal
"
Ball. p.
Cumb.
John Stagg.
Moon-leet-flittin
things,
"
mog,
Fm-v.
Prompt.
"
NOTE.
generally applied
o' in
i.e.
morgeii^''
the
to
covered
muck
Thow's
'casion
nea
to
put thy
mot'va..''''
Moudiwarp
the mole
"
and
mold, earth,
Muck-sweat
Mufifatees
"
"Mittens,
worn
old
by
Muggy
"
"
( Talpa vulgaris)
-weorpan,
high
to
state
men.
Icel.
drizzly
perspiration
wrists
of leather
either
about
toss
of
A.S.
muffa
or
of
Dan.
Icel. 7fmgga,
knitted
worsted,
7noffe.''''
yamieson.
mist
J^rj-tnA-
feCv-^
du"Ar
^_}OmAyeyt^
"v"-sft/vM-Jv"-
'^
^^^^^-^
""
65
dust
Mull"
Du. muUen,
to crumble.
mul, gemul, dust.
7null, loose earth, dust ; Cf. peat mtdl, the
"Flem.
PL
Du.
dust
and
peat."
of
fragments
Morris
Gif I mele
"
mul
that
lyttelmore
AUit.
to
askez."
"
am
"
Sw.
to mutter
"
Of
I milite"
this matere
Mun
mouth
"
"
Much
Icel.
maugre
ivil longe."
momele
Sw.
mun
his mun,
Pass.
A.
Text
Plow.
Piers
to
"
"Thei
hem
han
I-maunget
nede
he mote
an
"
Naggin"
abusive
suffer."
to
Text
A.
Pass.
Goth,
noga,
as
stingy
gnaw
neither
"
Natterin
"
C. 1. 44.
maketh
"
no
A.S.
ndthor
^jangling Teut.
A.S.
na
vii. 1. 245.
greedy,
Cf.
Sw.
"naggin" pain
near
"
that
designation for
tormenting,
nage,
Nather
Neaa
muche*
ouur
Plow.
Su.
stingy person
1, strict,accurate
Nar
21.
eat, munch
Piers
Dan,
1.
ofte."
grone
Nagas
v.
mun
Allit. P.
Munge
736.
mommelen
Du.
munila
1.
B.
Allit. P.
Mumle
Poems.
dust.
mull, mould,
also Sw.
Compare
Gloss,
"
knoteren
66
Nekf
fist
"
"Give
O.N.
me
Sweet
Neavy-nack
the
night
"
object,
and
back,
Neavy
neavy
(See Neaf. )
"
neavy-nack."
at
Lonsdale.
with
"
will ta tak."
Marie
the
the
behind
repeated
lass lak'd
"Brough
i.
ii. Sc. 4.
Act
hands, with
placed
is
hand
nack, whedder
The
iv. Sc.
children
played by
"
following rhyme
Neet-Haak
Act
thy neif.''''
I kiss
knight
game
marbles, buttons, etc.
it may
whatever
be, are
the
Mustard-seed."
Nighfs Dream,
Midsummer
Second
n"zve
w^^/ Monsieur
your
"
Dan.
hnefi
Ball. p. 281.
Cumb.
(Caprimulgus
jar
EuroJxBus)
Neb
the
"
"Blod
A.S.
nose
was
Jieb
his -mid
Rel.
Pol.
Nesh
soft,tender
"
follows,
xxiv.
Chron.
of the book,
wordis
and
and
27
'
P.
Germ.
the
For
thi herte
wide."
an
Love
nesc
version
Wyclififite
the later
"In
A.S.
depe
en
word
thou
is maad
Way
in
214,
p.
7iass
occurs
as
herdist
Prompt.
the
'
neische.
"
Parv.
Destroy a Wrang
callyd
Nayle, otherwise
Take
and
Come.
wylde tansey,
a
grjaide yt, and
make
yt neshe, " ley it thereto, and it %vyl bryng yt
Pol. Rel. and
Love
P. p. 36.
owght."
"For
to
"
the saul
"And
Than
es
the
tender
mare
body
with
Nesp
"
"
to
to
nestle
nip
A.S.
off the
nessJie
the flesshe."
Pricke
Nessle
and
of Conscience, 1. 31
nestlian,to
stalks
of
10.
nestle
gooseberries
MtrwJLe"i.M
k"
68
Offen
frequent, often
"
Ofter
0-maks
Owre
frequently
more
"
all makes
kinds,
all
"
over
"
"
Owre
Hit
servyd
clene,
of watur
streme
brygge
as
I wene."
Hall.
Outrake
rayke,
"
Outrake
When
is
their
have
Paeps
palm
a
"
shepherds.
among
enclosed
from
passage
it
"
"
free
and
open
outrake.'''' Gloss, to
Paamus
term
common
sheep
into
pastures
O. E.
about
wander
to
land
enclosed
near
common,
"
Diet.
foolish
(See Aamus)
alms
give us
us,
good
paps
"quhilk
noe
I trow,
man,
that
deny
can
suked
ever
Paddock
appHed
"
toad
and
The
strange
India,
"
frog
is thus
and
heom
Du.
padda
natives
the later
the
upon
Paddockis.
land
of Taracounte,
"Paddocke,
I
there
wene
"
snakes,
2.nA
paddokes brode.
gode.
mete
PALSG."
"
"Paddock
Wycliffiteversion,
"
Egypt,
Exodus
the
Alis.
v.
frogs that
viii.
6.,
are
W^fzy in
some
6126.
came
called
(croulle)
belly crowleth
paddockes in it (grenouilles)
crapavlf. My
be
in
thoughte
of
the
to
padde
King
In
Tongue.
indiscriminately
of the
diet
described
Evetis,
That
Icel.
of Brit.
Con.
Prompt.
Parv.
cdlls.'"" Macbeth,
Act
i,
so.
I, 1. 9.
69
Paddock-steeal
fungus, toad-stool
"
"A
Palliass
straw
"
Fr.
mattress
paillasse, a
bed
straw
Parlish
terrible,
perilous,used
"
an
fying
intensi-
sc.
i, 1. 154.
as
term
"
boy."
'tis z. parlous
Richard
"Thou
in
art
2.
you
Hercules,
'M.zA^
parlish
it.Act
3,
that
ballats
say,
That
Parrock
stoop."
monsters
cowle.
or
"Parrock,
"
Cumb.
Ball. p. 8.
enclosure
lytellparke."
Cp.
2, 1. 45.
some
an
"
Parrok,
palsg.
a
small
Dan.
VWpash
baske,
him
to
"
enclosure.
grounde."
Piers
Plow.
Paupin'
^moving
Peeakin
Peedlin'
"
"
o' rain."
girtpash
Plomtres'
"
pearroc."
Jamieson.
slap
and
"
A.S.
"a
Parv.
Prompt.
Trail, and
"Piries
Parrocke,
saginarium.
fall,a blow,
"
sc.
"
Pash
3,
Like
Relph.
"
Act
"Thus
III.
Cress.
Text
about
weore
Act
2,
3, 1. 213,
passchet
A, Pass.
v.
awkwardly
peeping
creeping about
sc.
slyly
1. 16.
to
the
70
Pe^t
turf;
pet,
lilepedf."
"
"Thow
"
endearment,
of
term
as
Put
Peewit
fingerin
the
"
Pee-wittal
tlie eye,
Tarn,
of
why."
she knew
an
Act
Shrew,
i,
i, 1.
sc.
78.
Lapwing
micturate; always applied
to
"
to
cliildren
Pelt
Pelter
in
The
passion
G.
polyle that
\s,penne-fed "
partrykes bothe."
Allti.
Pester
to
"
Pey-swads
known
cobble
Puke
or
VL^fs,
Pick-dark
^^
shells
vomit, throw
to
"
dark
Pick-black"
^2""
While
pitch.
as
as
"
"
geologically
up
; Shak-
small
Jamieson
pitch."
the neet
was
wooden
A.S.
dark
John Stagg.
Piggin
empestrer
of peas
whinstone,
"
puking
"
"
or
B. 1. 5;
P.
greenstone
as
speare
husks
the
"
O.Fr.
torment
annoy,
Pesz-meeal
Pick,
pelzen
stall-fed
"
My
pelz
beat, abuse
to
Pen-fed
Germ,
be
to
"
means
"
skin
the
"
z.%
Cumb.
pail
gives
jpic^pitch
pick.^^
Ball. p. 244.
Gael,
pigean
p.
200.
-^^j^^^fhH^
"
"yyr~V'
"'":'.'
'i'-'l'X-C
72
Pissebed
Pissemire
dandelion
the
"
the ant
"
Fries, pisimme
(Formica)
"He
is angry
Plain
said
occurrence,
"
"
phrase
anything that
of
Tales, 1. 7407'
Caitt.
"
pike staff
as
ptssemyre."
a,
as
of very
common
is self-evident.
'Why
and
"
I'se
ready,
and
have
Clark.
Ewan
Pleany-pyat
Pobbies
"
W.
porridge
"
We'r
o'
short
But
Cumb.
that of
pobi,
pobbies fer
or
bag
tha
course
know,
lad
ta
Welcome
sack
or
bake
"
Brid.
Bonny
A.S. pocca,
pouch
bag
"
In
a.
blac
ful and
poke
he
Sone
him
caste
on
his bac."
Havelok,
Poppet
poupee,
"
162.
p.
Joe,
ar
didn't
Laycock.
"
Ball.
to
Did
Pooak
day.'
tell tale
"
"
this monie
been
"
of
term
puppet,
Papyn, chylde
of
endearment,
1. 555.
doll
Fr.
baby
clowtys. Pupa."
Parv.
Prompt.
gives the
poppin-shew, as still
"Forby
it to
supposes
be
word
retained
derived
Pordy
"
short
and
poppin,
from
more
baby.
palsg."
fat
in
"
use
puppet,
in Norfolk.
and
He
Popet for
Way
in
childre
Prompt.
Sw. p'dsa, to
swell
Parv.
to
73
Porse
"
O.
purse
"And
lyk
short
"
borse
his chekes."
letherne/orj''luUede
Piers
Porsy
Fr.
Text
Plowman,
of breath
A,
Pass.
v.
1.
I lo.
^r.poussif,broken
O.
winded
Pouk
pock
"
A. S. pocca,
Pot-skaar
"
bleb
or
skin,
the
on
boil
pouch.
of
piece
broken
Dan.
pottery
potteskaar, a potsherd
Pow-cat
the
"
animal
Polecat
which
emits
"stink
phrase, to
pnclent,stinking
Prog
thrust
to
"
Proker
Puddin-kite
Pudgy
Puke
Pum
"
fat
"
disagreeable smell,
sipow-cai." O. Fr.
thrust
procio^to
unfledged bird
M\[.pwg,
swelling
spucken, to spit
Cf. Germ,
is struck
knur
the
which
like
an
procio
implement
the
"
an
vomit
to
"
W.
W.
poker
"
strong
the
hence
(mustela putorins) ;
(a
kind
in the game
of
of
bat)
with
"Spell
and
Knur."
Pummer
Pund
Pun-faad
have
to
pound
"
large
^very
"
"
been
pound,
Su.
G.
pund
pinfold,or pound
found
shut
for cattle
to
which
hinder,
74
Put
"To
verb
butt
to
"
put,
still in
push,
or
in
use
Pyannet
Gael,
horns,
or
been
push
a
from
derived
Parv.
sometimes
called
Pyat
piodeit
used
word
head
Prompt.
Qiiindecem, fifteen.
as
the
to
fifteenth;evidently a corraption
"
of Lat.
this
W.
pighaidi
Quindam
in
Way
"
Magpie,
"
with
as
Yorkshire, has
to butt."
boiiter,
Fr.
W.pwHo,
My
in Fumess,
of
has
favoured
with
the
Island, who
me
Walney
Book.
"The
following excerpt from the Church
Tax
is charged in Dalton
by the Lord's Rent
poor
Rent pays
\g. at the Qidndain
3^'.\d. Lord's
every
Tax
160
S. Hunter
Qiundams.
1783 poor
pays
"
"
equal to
my
Park
Mr.
informs
assessed
was
a^. 2d.
Tax
the poor
towards
at
called
tax
"God
poem
that
me
the
at
late
so
Lord's
as
Rent
"
Quindam."
1826
the rate
Quindams.
400
Fiftene
the
of in the
spoken
Plough"
the
Spede
is thus
written
about
old
1500
A.D.
"To
paye
uncooked
"
Raake
ayenst
our
of
our
rente
and
damp
hawk
to
"
lordys
the
Besides
Raa
Fiftene
the
and
ease.
londe."
chill
spit
Dan.
A.S.
raa
hrczcan
Icel. hraka
rabble
Lat.
hasty, rash
Icel.
Rabblement
Rackle
"
"
"
Wost
Right
An
as
arm
whereof
thou
tonge
swerd
atuo,
my
cutteth
racle
and
"
to
for-kerveth
so
frendschip al atuo."
Cant.
Raffle
sei^veth
right
sone,
brawler
i^akkr,bold
tonge
for-kutteth
dere
rabula,
entangle
Du.
rafelen
76
Rawky
"
Roky,
Re^sty
Icel. rakr
damp, foggy
"
rancid
"
"Reest
nebulosus."
mysty.
or
flesche
as
Prompt.
"
usually applied
Parv.
bacon
to
(resty)Rancidus."
Parv.
Prompt.
"
for to seche
And
Which
hath
ferre
so
bakon
lytill
long hanggid
resty and
Rel.
Rear
under-done
"
Ant.
half
meat,
flyk,
tow."
v.
2, p. 29.
cooked
A.S.
krere, raw
Reir
laugh
to
"
Recklin
the last of
"
the smallest.
Red-raddle
cud
podish."
to
"
Icel. renna,
"
West.
right;
Render
Raw
Dan.
to
dough
"Paliis
or
"
batter
acetous
down
to
cause
repent
or
riddle
iron
ore
marking
wood
lile reedan
p.
(hcematife),
rhuddel,
W.
A.S.
sour
which
fermentation
paddock
meead
14.
wright,as
to
that
Dial.
melt
Riddle-bree^d
until
what
co
Sp.
"
"
generally
cross-tempered
"
If ya
Reet
is
frequentlyapplied to
to cast out, reject
vrage,
by
ruddy hue
Reeden
ridere
is
term
soft fibrous
"
Lat.
which
litter,
builders,etc. for
used
"
The
child ; from
puny
Fr. rire
suet
wheel-reef
mill-r^i?/,
fat of any
or
kind
run
hreowan
cakes
has
has
made
been
set
allowed
in
tliin
from
to
O. E.
stand
cribil,a
seive
cribarius,cribil di^ede"^~Rel.
Ant.
v.
I, p. 9.
77
Riff-rafF"
sweepings,
raff,refuse, rubbish
reduplicate
Germ,
form
of
raffen, to sweep
(See
Rip-rap)
Rift
Rin
belch
to
"
Moes.
run
"
Rip-rap
G.
rinnan
worthless
"
the
Dan.
Dan.
person
rip-raps,
rascality
Rive-rags
destructive
"
child
Sw.
rifva, to
pull asunder
Roan-tree
Sw.
mountain
"
riinn, mountain
i' th'
Robin-run
ash
(Pyrus auaiparia)
ash
hedge
goose
"
(Galium
grass
aparine)
Rone
the
"
offish
roe
Suio. G.
Dan.
ron
rogn,
spawn
Rooky
Rooar
to
"
Roum
A.S.
smoky
"
roar,
A.S.
room
"
renischche
"Mony
cry
reac,
loudly
rec, smoke
A.S.
rarian
rum
more."
roum
Allif. P.
Rowly-powly
flour and
Ruck
Su.
"
G.
Rumshun
Cf.
O.E.
"
rolled
dumpling,
1.
B.
made
96.
of
suet
A.S.
heap
ricg
O.N.
hruka,
pile
roek
"
rem,
disturbance
an
outcry
Icel. rumr^
noise
78
Ruttlin'
"
liond
thin
And
in
rattling
"
quaket
the throat
Relig. and
Pol.
"
shulle
his teth
"
Love
P.
221.
p.
Ratelen.
shal Rotelen."
his throte
"
riiteletgh."
thin throte
and
reutelen
Du.
Ibid. p. 224.
Saa
to
saw;
"
Sackless
Icel.
to
saw;
useless
"
A.S.
Schal
synful "
Dan.
sa
innocent
sadeas,
suffer al
sakhs
payne."
on
firm
"
the flesh of
child is firm
boorde."
sadiaw,
W.
to make
When
firm.
"as
sad^s
is also called
'"'sad
it is said
bread
Unfermented
716.
1.
B.
Allif. P.
Sad
suae
Sc. sackless
saklaicss,useless
"
Icel.
sow
be
to
bread."
Sal
shall
"
hegh,
of thine fingresslegh."
And
werkes
Eng. Psalter, viii. v. 4, Sp. E. Eng.
"
Met.
Saim
I sal
For
lard
thine
se
W.
hevenes
Fr.
saim,
grease
O. Fr. sain, lard
hog's lard
vb. sainar, to fatten, and
whence
of
"
grease,
fluid,such
as
"Ge
When
to
one
The
"
Jonah
of
honey
schulen
ne
secneise."
relish.
our
Ancren
was
sb.
sainete,a taste
seivi, any viscous
of slime.
used
flesch
eoten
ne
saim
Riwle, Rel.
swallowed
old Lancashire
saindoux,
Cf. Germ,
; also
p. 82.
by
bute
Ant.
v.
the whale,
poets of the
i muche
2, p.
i.
according
14th century,
he"
"
Stod
Ther
Allit. P.
Sampleth
from
"
Sampler
piece
Lat.
of needlework
exemplar
deuel
as
C.
helle."
11. 274-5.
corrupted
8o
Scoup
of
ladle
"
"
I laade
dytche
Scouder
or
"
Keep
thy
up
heart
Our
Sae
dry
that
rind
the
"
' '
And
ilk
ne'er fear !
"
'11 scraffle
up,
tear."
sworry
And
thair
Cumb.
other
scratte
refuse
of
race."
of-rjrveand
flessch
awen
the
"
306.
face,
in the
Pricke
Scratchins
Ball. p.
kratsen
Du.
ane
skreflaz,
O.N.
of cheese
scratch
"
out
difficulty
feet with
Atiderson.
Scrat
thyng
283.
p.
affray; to struggle
an
"
"
Scram
other
any
Parv.
hurry, confusion
keep one's
to
scowp
pytte." Prompt.
or
"
Scraffle
with
water
of Conscience, 1. 737S'
lard
tallow
or
after
melting
Screed
shred,
"
Icel. skridna, to be
Scree
Scroggs
trees,
"Urs\vick
as
shrivelled
"Discoveres
That
scrob,
Scrud
"
hedn't
shnib
Dan.
skrog,
other,
us
here-aftyre."
Arthure,
11.
1641-2.
slide
any
a
Germ.
Ulverston
sekerlyskroggesand
in the skroggezskome
now
to
"
stunted
carcase
Morte
Scroo
shred
hill side
Scivggs,"near
A.S.
skathelle
no
on
arockyplace aboundingwith
"
schrag, crooked
a
screade,a
torn
shinglyplace
"
A.S.
rag
scrud
portion
on
him.
"
of
clothing,
A. S. scnid,
as
"He
clothing
t^iL
^"^^"-y^
1^0^
d
(V
firt5^2^
*M.a^.)
Scrow
in
"
Scuff
Scufter
in
"
swiftly
Sekn
Seap
"
Seater
scud
Lat.
sore
sar,
and
W.
the
air,to
run
skim
sef
sigti,Dan.
to
"
Seav-o'
and
Icel.
saar
worn
Sw.
thin
so
in
seater."
to
be
O.N.
siv, a rush
Dan.
sdf
as
save
all; a
save
"
drop their
opening
narrow
money
(savings)
sieben
Germ,
seven
"
with
box
children
which
through
Sebben
G.
wound
garment
rushes
"
Su.
in
Seaves
sore,
sapo
painful
any
"
almost
"
Eng. scuffle
flythrough
to
Eng.
soap
"
A.S.
Sed
C"
soon
"
Seav
neck
certain, safe
"
Sear
Cf.
state
hurry
throw,
to
"
Sekf
of the
nape
"
Scun
untidy
an
said
"I'se
neither
am
The
Seea-Pye
Seea-Maa
the
"
"
blinde
King
nor
and
drunke, he sed.''''
a
Poor
Northerne
Oyster-Catcher
Sea-Mew,
any
6
of the
Gulls
Man.
82
Sek
sack
"
Du.
Seh, of clothe
"
"
On
sak^ sek
sek ful of
Tourn.
Selt"
"
in
rich and
"
It's nobbut
Sen!
Parv.
syt soft."
p.
the
93, 1.
phrase "gentle
76.
and
poor
this time
an'
Polly
Stanyan Bigg.
me
Service-silver
an
"
said
now
Settle
"
to
manorial
manor
attains
seat,
be
for the
or
bench
tomom,
fair."
ShiftingScenes,
old
when
171.
tax, payable
his
majority.
purchase of silver
A. S.
p.
It
spoons.
setl,seat, bench,
stool
or
ShafF
pshaw,
"
Shafflin
Sham
"
nonsense
when
For
so
be
Shandry-dan
"
they
shall have
What
"
shuffle
shame
Ye
Shap
E.
vacillating,
prevaricating
"
"
"
sac
since
"
is
Prompt.
"
as
poor,
"
semple
"
W.
sold
Semple
Sen'
sacus."
lethyr.
or
scBk
Dan.
pray,
nay,
they
sey,
I
ffor sham
ware,
Rel. Ant.
with
fitted up
cart
at
home,
"
v.
1, p. 23.
springs
shape
Therfor
bide
Tylle
the world
be
what
turnyd
so
ever
into
Rel.
hap,
shap.''^
another
Ant.
v,
2, p. 29.
Sipe
drain
to
"
sipiaw,
W.
Skaar
"
to
"
'Let's
looking
somewhear
crosses
11 may
mine."
Skiander
Skift
"
to
"
to
"
Loke
it
sTcyfte
ye
His
of
that
so
that
abeawt
p.
oft bothe
Ful
Sir
Gaw.
Skilf"
ashelf
Skirl
to
"
cry,
skete
blysse
hatz
and
Green
"
call
"
diarrhoea
scylan
skifte
blunder
skyfted synne."
Knt.
Sp. E. Eng.
loudly
Icel.
o'
l3rmpe."
1. 1643.
Arthure,
Su.
outcry
Skitters
e'e-seet
skathe
A.S.;ro'^^,ashelf
to
ill
jackass
A. S.
Dan.
Morte
""
skens
94.
about
no
us
bit,
'A
Life, p. 25.
Lane.
skifta
eyes
his nose.'"
on
of Heather,
Sw.
bit ?'
glass, welly.
disperse,spread
remove
the
He
skett
Tufts
scamper
bit, by Guy.
Sketches
sombry
Waugh.
"
slyly with
th' end
abeawt
Waitgh.
"Aw'
skala, to
'at skens
him
It's aboon
crack
to
Sw.
look
to
isn't that
see,
ta, lass ?
enough
lug."
t'
skelp on
quickly
run
squint
to
"
Gael.
strike
to
skelfa.,
Icel.
blow
"
Skelter
says
trickle
ooze,
fearful, timid
skjarr,
I eel.
sgeilp, a stroke
"
to
sipen,
shell
Skell"
Sken
D.
off"
'^Sipe'xt
as
G.
Skelp
drink,
to
Piatt.
sip
to
fear
"
Su.
also
skitr
p.
220.
Qi.%c.skelj
G.
skorl,
an
^l?CaVj^(
iCoUf' UJi
3 \Zu\J^
,
viCo-e^
yU.
^^iZmx^j "a^
|tyWl-
)Lt
Jvtii^\MU"
^*^-c-/vivM^
'l
i^^^li^
85
Skoggars
covering for
"
the
to
arms,
protect
them
from
were
usually
made
of old
off
Su.
being sun-burned.
They
stockings with the feet cut
shade
Icel. skygga, to shade
skugga, a
a
shade,
Slaa
what
defends
slow
"
Sleea
A.S.
the
"
Dan.
from
Cf
Sc.
G.
skug,
heat
sldw
fruit of
the
black
thorn
A.S.
sld
slaa
Sleea-worm
the
"
slow
worm
blind
or
worm
(A nguis fragilis
)
Slaak
to
slobber
Slair
to
"
Slamp
and
"
"
feace"
is
"
O.N.
slippery
Slapper
to
"
"
Sleeveless
to
"
thinks
an' wrosthn',
"
very
of Heather,
bare
slamp
p.
'"'"
32.
slape
scope,"
3'Z(7/5^
smooth
and
slape''
"
of whiskers.
miry,
Sw.
slaske
Dan.
looks
varra
"
large object
wet;
"
This
"
sleipr
any
"
Waugh.
Tufts
sloppy
slamp."
varra
Thae
way
slap, loose
witho?
T' ice is
make
to
indolent
an
it fleish's
devoid
one
head.
bald
He
in
slaska,
slippery,
smooth,
Slape
wark."
up
G.
Dan.
badly,
th' face."
Sledder
Su.
about
what's
abeawt
"
kiss
be
mun
Slatter
soft,loose
"But
Slash
in
move
"
barne
work
to
"
as
slask
spillwater
"a
Su.
varra
G.
slashy day."
slaska
about
slowly
move
useless
o'
an'
Waugh.
but
pigeon flyin',an'
sich
Tufts
of Heather,
race-runnin',
like
p. 319.
sleeveless
86
Slipe
stroke
"
glass an'
"
;"
Slouen
also
"
drink,
; to
as
cheat
to
ther-inne."
Slobber
Slocken
fire
Su.
Cf.
in
noise
cool
hot
iron,
Sw.
slockna,
Prompt.
Parv.
slockna
G.
1264.
eating
thirst ; to
quench
to
"
the
or
make
to
"
1.
B.
Allit. P.
to
be
extinguished
'"^
Slohiynge, or quenchyng."
Slonk
Slotch
lazy slinkingfellow
"
inactive, dull
slokr, an
Sluff
Slutch
"
told
slog,slough
A.S.
yslwch
the
from
forth
whale's
"
smack
"
smida,
He
to
Sw.
shop
Dan.
"
to
smorit
Snail's-trot
"
as
"I'll
smedja,
snow
"
smitsom,
infectious
smother
A.S.
thame
smuke."
smithy
smite
with
Gloss,
Snaa
palm,
open
infectious,contagious
"
spot
Smooar
smith's
"
G.
Smittal
to
the
1. 341.
C.
P.
thi mouth."
Smiddy
Su.
with
blow
"
clothes."
in sluchched
sonde
the
to
swepe
Allit.
Smack
belly
he
Thenne
slceki,
person
cast
was
Cf. O.N.
gooseberry
W.
Jonah
are
of
mud
"
When
we
skin
the
"
character
drunken
"
"
slow
A.S.
pace
sndw
to
W.
ysmotiau,
Belg. smettelick
smorian
Pricke
of
Conscience.
Snifter
"
He
wind
cold
got
sniftergain'
gey
made
Snot
trim
neat,
"
Jamieson.
"
muir."
the
our
of Banffshire.
Dialect
Gregor.
Snod
day
siKEfur, frigidus,austerus."
Icel.
"
cold
"
snodinn
O.N.
snbydd,
N.
smooth
from
mucus
"
the
A.S.
nose
Dan.
snote
snot
"
His
smellid
neys
of the
Gloss,
Snotty
Snout-band
fi-ont
the
the
with
(snout) of
"
soegen,
of
iron
the
sole.
nailed
In
upon
South
shire
Lanca-
snouted
fair
Sooa-sooa
Soople
inactive
thi
soofle
Gael,
Gael.
"That
J''
sogram
quiet, as
hide
fatness
'^Sooa,
pliant,flexible;
"
through
soeglyd, puffed
lile fat sogram."
"Thow
be
"
female
swaggy
Ex.
bame's
for
the."
barnes"
sooa,
thrashing,
Sc.
souple
"I'll
as
Fr.
souple
subailt
Soppy
wet,
"
the
"
"I
clog
fellow
saucy
of sheet
person
seachran
Soss
clogs
neat
foul
brass
Sogram
W.
piece
"
spitting."
of Conscience, p. 318.
and
sjtot
Pricke
to
dirty person
"
Jew's
cud
plastic, sloppy
sound
hear
caused
t' soss.''''
by
"I
soft
tummelt
body faUing;
wi'
sic
soss
on
t' ice."
Sotter
"
to
boiling by
A.S.
boil
any
seothan,
slowly
thick
to
; the
substance,
seethe
sound
as
emitted
oatmeal
in
porridge
89
Sotus
the
Salt-house,
"
of
name
hamlet
near
Ulverston
Souk
suck
to
"
"
Thai
Of
A.S.
sucan
that
The
of Conscience, 1. 6764.
To
rokken,
and
feet is set,
child to souke.''''
the
give
to
sal rouke."
tham
on
Pricke
"
souke
Tales, 1.
Cant.
"
Surge
And
mea
see
in sight,
swete
sponsa,
thi sone
thou gafe souke so
to the
Hymns
So'der
Sour-dock
* '
"
scheene.
and
Christ, p.
I.
sawdrio
W.
Sorrel
(herbe).
Prompt.
"
Parv.
great
very
"
solder
"
Dolcke
Span-new
'"''
wild
"
Sowre
Sowen
join,to
to
"
Virgin
41 54-
quite new
"
lit. 'as
Spannew,
as
new
chip,'from
A. S. spon,
with
Sw.
spillerney span
new,
chip ; cf. Swed.
and
Eng. spill." Coleridge.
spiltra,a splinter,
a
"
"
Spang-wiew
of
middle
board, the
suddenly
aloft."
Toads
end
other
the
strike
up,
and
Jamieson.
"
place anything
"To
"
of which
smartly,
fling what
Seldom
rests
on
wall,
to
make
is upon
done
to
it
so
as
end
one
on
and
it start
violently
anything
but
Frogs
or
nails
small
Sparrabls Sparrow-bills,
"
used
by
shoemakers
Spe^d
"
spade
Speal-beean
"
A. S.
the
A.S.
spdd
small
bone
spelc,a splint
of
the
leg (Fibula)
90
Spean'd
wean'd,
"
yet."
that bame
Spell
spell on^t."
Spink
of wood
chock
in the
Sprint
turn,
hed
in
teat
lang
change
Citrinella
wheel
W.
pine
by putting
piece
spokes
short
"
spelung,
spetie,a
"He's
as
used
slightshower
to
"
Sw.
teats
time,
of
Einberiza
"
A.S.
the
"
Spittin'
Sprag
Halliwell
portion
"
spean^d
ye
gives Speans, as
A. S. spana,
for teats
Kent
hev
"Mally,
as
race
spring
the
at
end
of
race
Sprod
the
"
Sproguin
of salmon
young
strutting;wandering,
"
rambling
or
about
Cf.
"
the
shade
love
under
Su.
G.
of
the
sprok,
"
"
Sprush
in best
up
"
Geh
o'
an'
half
"
Cf
put
in
order
Eng. spruce
children's
glass
of any
; to
Sc.
sprush yirselup."
Dialect
Gregor.
I spy;
"
; to
clothes
'wa
Spy-eye
Squib
deck
to
"
dress
sprush
of Banffshire.
game
liquor,as
"a
squib
gin."
"
Seeah
As
after he'd
sooart
keearfully lapt
o' resate
he
steead
Sp.
Squeel
"
to
scream
up
for
West.
his
dibs,
squibs.''''
Dial.
p.
24.
t\A*JL*ls4^u^i^
92
Steeak
""
when
Germ,
in
therinne."
yow
1. 352.
B.
P.
stalworth
wyth
barrez."
L
884.
p.
309.
Ibid.
"
steeks the
He
fa'-yett
softlytoo."
Cumb.
Anderson.
Stele
stile
"
Ball.
diminutive
the
ladder,
or
stecken
AKL
""
with
secure
staued, styflystekez
am
ye
; to
stician, to stick
A. S.
stake
fasten
shut, to
to
"
of
(See Stee.)
stee
Stickin'-bit
Stiddy
the
"
neck-end
Stithie
or
an
"
of mutton
anvil
Icel. stethi
"Of
"
Als
it
That
dintes
war
to
"
can't
"I
as
"It
the
see
see
faintest
ya
"
in
smethey.
of Conscience, preface, p.
stime.'''' Su.
pick dark,
was
stethi,
thes smittes
smy
Pricke
Stime
on
cuddn't
form
"
crowded
Stived-up
"
stufva, to
St.
see
stow
Stoo
outline
stime."
West.
Dial.
14.
p.
strap
small
space
Sw.
"
double
hazel
repletion
to
nut
Germ,
sfauen,
to
away
stool
"
Stoop
a
Nut
full
"
an
stew
John's
Sto'-fed
in
anything,
G. stomine,
Sp.
of
ix.
"
support
post,
as
"Gate
stoop
"
Su.
G.
sto/pe,
^"^^B^tC
VniMJ^.
4lX"^
J'
[ii,.
V^\Ai
C^
Cjli4J"Jifl^
Urxsui-
\%ufV".]
93
Stordy
stiff in
"
stordy, for
person,
Stotter
to
"
truss
Strang
"
wrang
sheaf
of
or
bundle
of
stordy lad"
rare
Cf
corn
he
Strang
so
nevjrr
flake
of
See
Sam,
yo,
struck,
"
lug."
or
Strinkle
A.S.
Strenkelyn, or
straggle
v.
2, p.
bar, theer."
of Lane.
Life, p. 28.
make
to
me
t'
ower
scatter
distresse
my
with
used
at
Cf.
Prompt.\Parv.
"
strye al togeder."
B.
stupeo,
to
stupified
Stutter
o' in
Sudn't
Suff"
"
"
to
stammer;
stutter.''^ Du.
should
drain
not
confusion,
stotter
en
full
about
Lat.
fellow
full
prostrate
"
foolish
"
the
of stranger
Allit. P.
Stupe
109.
th'
sprenkelyn."
strenkle
schal
"
sprinkle;
'"'"
"I
^^
streccan,
to
"
Ant.
generally
lang prefixed, as
length
thefe.
streak
"He
as
Strang
coming
Sketches
stretched
"
stauche,
streichen
Germ,
Streakt
the
stranger uppo
Waugh.
Streak
stor,
flutteringon
carbon
A.S.
Germ,
A.S,
Rel.
"
stiff built
flax,etc.
strong, powerful
Stranger
sooa
about
stagger
"Be
be
storked, bigness
"
"Don't
as
thow's
Dan.
vast
"
kna's
"He's
as
great,
Stouk
thow
opinion,
Germ,
as
"Hewos
stottern
307.
be
94
Sump
shaft
the
deep pit,at
"
of
foot
mine
Dan.
Sumph
Swad
soft fellow
"
shell
the
"
and
Peas
Cf.
schwaden
Germ,
zwaad
Du.
of
pod
or
Eng.
Beans
swathe
and
swaddle
' '
peighs
Like
i' one
sui"ad.
"
Swallow-hooal
water
it traverses
others
in
makes
then
and
It is said that
Lindal
In
to
"
Swankin
with
in
all the
up
the rock
under
the
; and
ground,
Yarl-Wells,
climb
pole
Dalton,
tree
or
"
Swanky
24.
its appearance
again on the surface.
into
Swallow-hole
chaff thrown
at
a
at
re-appears
miles
of about
two
Swammel
of
distance
some
p.
instances
some
fissures
Moor,
distance
met
swallow
which
water
Heather,
frequently
of Fumess,
Limestone
the
holes
"
of
Tufts
Waugh.
small
"
beer,
weak
or
ale;
Cf. Wankle
infra
Swap
to
"
I wodn't
but
wife,
"Dick
exchange
him
swap
thinks
he's
like his.
for two
"
gud
Icel.
skipfa,to change
Sward
"
Swarde,
"
He
or
A. S.
Coriana.
Swarm
rind
the
"
"
same
or
skin
sworde
of
of bacon
flesche
(swad
' '
as
JWflr;w^fl? up
"
swarde)
Prompt. Parv.
or
Swammel
into
worm,
tree."
to
"
wriggle, twist
Tackle
to
"
Taffled
used
; another
entangled
"
Taggelt
as
of
term
Taistrel
ragged
"
taggelt."
a
fibre, a
Dan.
Icel.
Tak
the
fluff
small
take
Icel.
Tongge,
the
in
same
Lebby Beck
taisfrels
in
the
on
Cumb.
clothes
of
scharpnesse
or
p. 218.
elsewhere
or
lycure
acer.^''
"
other
or
haft
A.S.
Tangle
the
word
generally,but
says
of the
the
natural
from
the
best
gust
Dutch
in Ibid.
Way
or
that
instrument,
and
Dan.
portion
which
of
is inserted
knife,
in
the
tunge
weed
sea
"
is tang, but
derives
tongue,
tastyng.
yn
Parv.
tast, that
no
Skinner
"
fork
Tantrum
BalL
'
ofoyl.'
Tangwe,
Tangs
p. 8.
Dobby,
taka
Prompt.
"
Du.
as
way
leyne."
Tang
taaga,
flavour
strong
"
Acumen."
not
Sw.
taggelt."
tceta
"
Tang
dirty
nasty
taistrel,thow."
brouc'd
Up
always
tosse
drukken
"
Caffled
;
"Thow
John Stagg.
Tait
of
useless
as
; used
booby
"
form
drukken
7"
'
taclu,
tear
"
"Thow
person
contempt,
"Thow
Taggelt
'
W.
deck
to
"
of
Dan.
fang,
sea
weed
tang
"
"
pair of tongs
a
rage
W.
A..^.
tant,
tange
whim
Du.
or
tang
flight
97
Targus
Tarn
worthless
"
mountain
"
Tarrant
Gael,
Icel. tjorn
lake
crabbed
ill-natured,
an
"
tair^contempt
A. S.
person
torn, anger
Ta-t'-foore
An'
"
ready prepared
"
sum
When
be
may
we
ta
under
ga
already
t'
grund."
North
Ta-yeere
this
"
or
Lons.
wedde
I lever
A.S.
toe
"
Tead-in-a-pot
"
wyf
no
19.
ere."
to y
Tales, 1. 5750'
formerly
to
was
toad
the
taa
mode
common
put
in
toad
dwindled
jar, and
so
away,
of
would
bewitched
person
Tead-spit
the
udder;"
as
same
"
Tean"
Dan.
ta
p.
metaphorically,a longtime,
Cant.
Teea
Mag.
never
had
"Yit
year
saved
as
one,
taken,
Cuckoo-spit
"
"Thow's
as
tean
hat
my
leav
an'
t' tean
Teck
asteed
t'
o'
thi aan."
Teav
tievsle, to unravel,
Dan.
Teddisum
Teem
"
empty,
"
anything about,
tumble
to
"
unravel
unweave
tedious
"
to
or
Dan.
to
pour
out
to
make
void
Icel. t677ir,empty
maken
empty.
Vacuo,
evacuo."
Prompt.
"Tittez
totn,
empty,
t6in7ner,
Temyn,
to
tirantez
doune,
and
temez
Morte
theire
Parv.
sadilles."
Arthure,
1. 1801.
98
Teemin'
teemifC
Telt"
rainin'
and
down."
terrible
"
A.S.
tire, fatigue
to
"
Cf.
fair
"It's
told
Terble
Tew
pouring, as
"
teon,
to
tug
Toar
Tewat
the
"
Thack
Lapwing
Vanellus
thatch, a roofing of
"
cristatus.)
A.S.
straw
thcec
Icel. thak
"
He
coude
theche
hous,
and
daub
wall."
Rel. Ant.
Thible
"
"
Her
th'
th'
Wi'
stick
porridge
tung
Sin
it makes
"
I, p. 43.
v.
fair go
mo
cowd,
Thick-Dicks
expression
cant
"
p.
for
44.
thick
porridge
Thimmel-pie
thimble
Thoum
"
on
head
To
The
the
berith
thowme
moch
awai."
goth
he
cardiacle
wol
that
Ant.
which
the butter
"
is
an
spread
v.
2, p.
176.
branche,
on
stanche."
Ibid.
Thoum-butter-ceak
the
tomme
Rel.
"
with
finger
Dan.
tkowmes
the
on
woman's
thumb
"
Yur
blow
"
oatmeal
with
the
V.
cake
thumb
I, p.
190.
upon
Tlirbp's-wife
said
was
the
common
Thrums
thromr,
of
end
corruption
of
ends
of
the
"
of the
thump
as
Thumpin
An'
Tice
and
louse
S.
A.
bump
thunder
to
large ;
A.S.
thuner
tempt
the
sound,
thoden
very
had
miss'd
hairy mon
th' clog fair crackt
by th'
of
Sketches
Waugk.
induce,
( Oniscus),
from
blow;
or
th'
to
"
fall
anything
"
"
Boh
"
Icel.
yarn
Du.
droni, the
Isopoda
order
heavy
Thunner
or
trumi?t
wood
the
"
crustacean
same
thread,
thing
"
wife
Thorpis
Germ.
edge
an
Thrush-louse
Thud
who
personage
be
to
evidently
apocryphal
an
"
beating
thowt,
my
bowt."
thunner
Lane.
p.
103.
abbreviation
an
Life,
of entice
"
with
ansuerd
Adam
eddyre tysed
The
wykyd
wyll
theretyll."
me
JIalL
Tickle-tail
loose
Heo
is
"
"
Tickle-tail
Tift
"
Tikel
birch
Tayl."
oi\iv!:e
Text
A,
Pass.
iii. 1. 126.
rod
condition
bodily
"
woman
Flowman,
Piers
Diet.
I'se in
"
rare
tiftfer
owte.ta-day."
Tifter
"
an'
now,
Tiftin
"
hurry, bustle,
don't
be
i' sic
tifterower
breathing hard,
iiftinclim'in
that
"Du
as
hill ; it's
as
sooa
it
it.
"It's
brant.
quietly
"
geen
"
me
t}
^wiTi^e^
V^te.
"
VfvAxt^^,
V^
UOOt^
tgV---
lCia)L^y^
ju,^uiV"?^
Tike"
odd
an
or
Sw.
hound,
Tilt
lean
"
f.
senseless
frequently applied
bitch,
lout
downe
of
foolish
man."
woman
trestes
heythene tykes."
Morte
Arthure, 1. 3643.
A.S.
overturn
or
tylt to the
Tinny-winny
form
of
"
woze
the
Dan.
fealtian,to
table
if
In
the
kynd
shuld
He
Than
lyknes
for
ferdnes
devel
any
that
t' time
For
Titter
Stanyan
Tittivate
he
"
day
A.S.
to
Ther
wos
neets
fll
Toar
"
on
A.S.
teon,
"So
Betty
An'
Icel.
leeat
through
drag
heaw
tug,
to
wur
hoo
"
the
fox
p.
171.
til
afooar
tow
they went
Lebby Beck
laft to
poo'd
Icel.
toar
Fr.
bi
on
throo
it
Tufts
tove
/"?"?,
t' market-
yam."
Dobby,
p.
5'
difficulty; to
Icel.
Cf.
on
away
life
weary
Waugh.
Tod
reate.
up
struggle through
to
o' birds."
quite
sic
at
11. 2352-5.
Shifting Scenes,
Bigg.
and
ol'as
syn
in,
mught se."
of Conscience,
wings
dress
to
"
his
se
it falles be
flang by
nor
832.
titter it fie
Pricke
"
1.
titt.,
soon
properly
that
B.
P.
small
O.N.
mught
man
bothe."
reduplicative
ty7id,thin,
quicker
sooner,
"
small;
very
"
tiny.
That
T'll"
Atkinson.
"
Allit.
"
m.
over
The
Titter
to
hertly yon
incline
to
"
tik,
Hewe
also
fellow
queer
D.
a
""
dog
cur
totcer,
tora,
to
hersel
mortal
no
of
drag
to
live
poorly
can
tell."
Heather,
p.
220.
Toit
turn
to
"
heeling
be
to
et /wV."
was
said
Cf.
Eng.
myght
loken,
And
in
and
given
"
about
brother
Piers
Plowman's
kind
of
O.E.
eighe*
zinc
to
tote,
toppr,
Eawr
Tummy's
He's
topper
spelter."
the
"
hair
man
on
or
pots
tea-
"A
name
Brande.
than
better
mon
com-
word
next
preitchin'
to
"
it too."
Waugli.
Toppin
which
of
"
taen
at
mote
toten."
T)?iXi. tuttenage
or
see
bare
surpassingly great,
O.N.
bem
pewter
made
are
spoons
"
"
Songs,
Lane.
animals
A.
S.
top,
p.
the
tuft
at
48.
head
fore-
the
top
anything
The
tayle "
Gaio.
Sir
"
to
woman
totter, toddle
eighe" nought
owen
in India
Topper
in thine
tou
thyn
Toothanegg
"
Fumess
vessel
about
spy
of
small
by
peeping, spying
"
Whow
side,
one
"gaan
Tootin
"
to
upset;
over,
Sup,
his toppymg
6^
Green
Knt.
Tufts
Waicgh.
Toppins
for
Sp.
an'
the
"
top sods,
of
twynnen
cut
E.
sute."
Eng.
226.
of Heather,
of
p.
p.
moss-land,
21
1.
used
burning
Topple
"
Torfel"
on
overturn,
to
tumble
die
to
Tormentle
found
to
"
an
mossy
astringent herb,
land
Dan.
tormentil
generally
I04
Trunnel
the
"
axle
trendl, anything
Trunlins
A.S.
round
A.S.
fall,tumble
to
"
wheel
barrow
sheep droppings
"
Tummle
of
trendl
tiimle
Dan.
Sw.
tuinla
Twang
the
peculiar
"
voice,
in
be
to
"
Cf. Germ,
of
twaiig^o. wosn't
his
to
"
A.S.
of
state
twiccian
tremulous
pense
sus-
zittern,to tremble
overturn,
to
tumble, metaphorically,
die
to
"
by
to
"
Twitters^
Type
tell
cud
intonation
or
fella."
Forness
Twitch
"I
as
accent
"
doun
type
yonder
when
toun
Allit.
"Th'
forenoon."
tyft o'er
lad
owd
Unforbiddan
of
A.S.
"Thou's
forbid.
P.
varra
1.
C.
o'clock
ten
Heather,
disobedient
"
forbiddajt, to
abeawt
Tufts
Waugh.
"
were."
hit turned
p.
506.
this
74-
not, and
unforbiddan
tin,
bame."
Uphod
uphold,
"
anything,
will do
Up-on-end
varra
"
to
badly for
to
guarantee
"I'll
as
from
recover
a
uphod
while,
but
that
person
\h." he'll du
sickness.
I've
it."
"
wos
gitten iiponend
again."
Upsadoun
'
and
"
upside
down
'And
he
I05
Upshot
"He
result,consequence,
"
of
him
Upsides
to
"
serve
"Rowland
thou'U
Uptak
for
the fixed
"
laid down
the
object
the'
sarra
be
uptaking
owt
the money-
taken
; also
up
finding of
or
day."
some
can
give
to
price of anything,
for the
given
sum
"I'll
tipsideswi' the'
affair
an
out,
person
Oliver."
an
I'll be
see
being
a
end
article
an
of value
Varjus
verjuice,acid
"
liquor expressed
lock
a
greeave
weel
fer eldin."
varra
"
Varsal
wad,
vaad,
Waaken
niver
wos
in
cuz
his
Ital.
voga,
"Thou
is
awake
gwario,
afoore
"Then
a
"
or
snow,
wade
grass
waaden
Du.
slairin
thou
sleep, to
waaken
thing;
to
out
"Mind
thou
to
up
awake,
awake
waakenin
up."
spend
W.
dusn't
thou
to
move,
wants
money,
rouse
vczkke, to
Dan.
wcecan,
wacan,
spend
to
to
fiom
Du.
lay
to
"
water,
wet
A. S.
incite
mudther."
top a t'fell ez
Dialect, p. i.
fashion
or
through
inaction
brass
juice
jus,
"vi2sA.(world)."
ford ; wddan,
to
"
from
Waar
wade
to
"
Dan.
crab
as
fashion
mode,
A. S.
Sp. West.
mode
way,
"
"Ther
marra
Waad
a'peeats
universal.
"
Vogue
and
sour
very
"
We
"As
from
waar
o' the
gitsyam."
mun
a
thowt, what
Sp. West. Dialect,
waar
p.
i8.
summat
fer my
io6
Waar
Dan.
worse
"
He's
"
worse
I think
badly,
varra
A.S.
vcerre
he's
wczrra,
ta-day
waar
common."
ner
Waar
Du.
"
in
where,
"
which
A.S.
place
hwar
waar
Whaar
did
t' lad."
sed
mow,
Wabble
any
it
barbarous."
nor
2, p.
v.
hobble
in
90.
walking
the
language.
W.
spinning,
place can not be supplied by
wabbles.
"'It's
in
Mag.
to
ceases
word,
word
t' judge.
? said
Lonsdale
"
unsteady,
"
says
find 'em
ta
gwibio,
to
Webster
It is neither
in
move
low
circular
form
WafFy
weak, tasteless,
insipidfood
"
feeling
of faintness
vapor.^^ Pi^ovipt.Parv.
"Weffe,
"
Waggle"
Du.
shake,
to
Dan.
waggelen
Walla
insipid
"
move,
vakle,
Cf.
or
sit
to
Welshed
loose,
i'them.
wdgian
wag
"These
saut
varra
er
A.S.
wag
poddish
"
O. E. walle
Du.
the stomach
"
Venim
Wamp
"
flog;
to
wallop
"A
Wan
"
"
vinegre, J trowe,
waxeth, ich wene."
Text
A, Pass. v. 11. 70-1.
or
flap
to
with
anything
soft
t' lug."
ower
wasp
won,
"
or
wombe'
in my
Piers Plowman,
Walldh
Wallop
vernish"
or
gained
that
For, by hym
Thou
hast
contest
makyd
al
me
thys world
a
man."
Pel.
"Perkyn
wan
five, and
Turn,
of
Hud
Tott.
wan
Ant.
wan
v.
2, p. 88.
twa."
Percy's Rel.
p.
94.
io8
Wark
to
"
pain
head-ache
the
as
tooth-ache.
or
shooting
"Werkyn,
or
Parv.
In
note
Doleo," Prompt.
a
akyn.
humor
Cepkalia est
Way
capitis,
quotes
the
hedde
warke.
"The
Hedeortus.
Anghce
ang."
A.S.
warke, Cepkalia, cephalargia CATH.
Dan.
verke, to pain, smart
"weorcan
heed
"
"
Mr.
"
"
Now
full to the
Some
\^t2A-warks
the clock-kease
to
crap
thropple,wi'
Warm
Warse
"
worse
"
Of
Cumb.
Ball. p. 340.
beat
to
"
aches,
heart-
instead
Anderson.
and
deth
life and
chuse
nowe
G.
Moes.
warse
; wars,
wairs
the.
is the woman,
here is the galowe tree
boothe
choyce harde is the parte ;
There
Of
The
is the
woman
drive
wai'sse,
forthe
Pel.
Waster
cast
to
"
Wastrel
or
as
away
"
I, p. 288.
V.
A.S.
westan,
waste
He
bad
wastors
Piers
worche'
go
Plow.
"From
ed.
what
Skeat,
Text
Pass.
A,
alle suche
"And
waisters
Sir
Watter
water,
"
A.S.
"And
Piers
wasse."
he
st. xxi.
Amadace,
as
1. 8.
Coniston
watter, Elter-watter,etc.
Dan.
waiter
alle waiters
als thai
Pricke
made
vii. 1. 31.
Pass.
lake, tarn,
waiter, Windermere
vater
as
1. 24.
v.
men."
wikkede
and
wastors
best couthe."
thei
Ibid.,
"And
carte.
spendthrift, anything
"
Ant.
the
William
Plow.
to
ed.
weope"
Skeat,
sal
rynne."
of Conscience, 1. ^'JTJ.
with
watur
Text
A,
Pass.
his
v.
eyen."
1. 44.
I09
Watter-brash
character
eructations
watery
"
Dan.
vater,
of
brcekke
and
water,
acid
an
sig,
to
vomit, disgorge
Wax~to
A.S.
"
increase
grow,
O. N.
Sw.
vaxa
viixa
weaxan
Waxyn,
or
Cresco, accresco."
growyn.
Prompt.
Wax-kernals
signs of growing
said to be
^'
MED.
glandular swellingsin
"
nodus
Glandula,
In Roy.
S.
M.
kemell.'
elyot."
Wedder
weather,
"
A.S.
etc.
well
"
"
But
Parv.
a' I
Fruites
Plow.
or
waxynge
276.
p.
to
schal
Pass.
weel.
me
Shifting Scenes,
weight.
about
him."
"Give
"He
it
some
hes
wefV'
"
p.
172.
Cf. Dan.
vii. 1. 310.
"
knaw.
Bigg.
vcegt,
fayle."
wcel
loved
she
care
A,
A.S.
vel
heed
niver
Stanyan
"
necke,
wet
foul weder'
and
Dan.
That's
Weft
the
Talks,
Prompt.
va.
Piers
Weel
'
palsg.
as
in
weder
Flodes
"Thorw
de
knobbe
or
Way
"
curnelle.'
waxynge
'
glandre.""
where,
xvii.
c.
Kyrnell
glande, glanders.
neck,
infirniitatibus,
are
kymel.'' Waxyng
kymels
7,
the
waxing
or
cute,
''Glanduli, wax
mentioned
other
sub
Parv.
deeal
give
o'
it
weft
some
weight
Welsh'd
"
"
fairlywelsh'd
I'se
"Walsh,
welsche,
insuavis
sapore
Mr.
Atkinson
loathe."
"
insipidityof food,
sufferingfrom
Clev.
aut
insipid,Teut.
odore.."
gives
Gloss.
away
"
"Du.
as
stuff."
gaelsch, ingratus,
Jamieson.
walghen,
to
nauseate,
Weltin
"
anything
very
innocent
looking,quiet
large, as
"Girt
weltin
fella."
Weme
"
think
he
bequem,
it in
hed
him, he looks
A. S.
easy
"
weme.''''
sooa
O. E.
cweman
wodn't
Yan
Germ.
quet}ie, to
please,
fault
A.S.
satisfy
Weemless
spotless, without
"
"wem,
spot, and
"
Whilke
And
that
in-comes
ai werkes
who
"
the
lufede
syghe
Jhesu
that
and
"
leather
thong,
Eng.
83.
p.
schewe
Treat,
Prose
tie
shoe
saU
to
for lufe."
langwys
Wha
crye,
Hampolis
Whang
"
hivd
A.S.
"Thare-fore
wemles.
rightwisenes.
xiv. 2.
Sp. E.
Psalm
Wha
A.S.
p.
2.
tkwang,
string
Whang
"
blow
Wulson
Ned
"
Then
his
brong
he
owre
flew,
lug
the
peats
Anderson.
Whemmel
to
"
turn
whang
"
amang.
Ball.
Cumb.
to
over,
upset,
301.
p.
knock
down
to
to
to S.G.
hvimla,
"Jam. refers Sc. quhemle, whommel,
I should
be giddy.
prefer O. N. hvelfa, invertere,
Clevel.
Gloss.
Atkinson.
turn
upside down."'
"
"
Wi'
undre't
that
lugg
an
ups
flale
wimmi
an
slap
whemmelt\i\xa.
Sp.
Whewt
"
to
whistle
him
fetcht
ower
West.
it
cloot
guttre."
Dial.
p.
15.
at
"
Whtwt
on
Tummas
an
Mary."
Tim
Wicks
the
"
grass,
A.S.
Wig
willow
-a
small
or
Esckande,
panis
from
or
Woo
wool
"
M^ig
Collyra, libum.'
GOULDM.
and
Parv.
lang
willow
winter
neets
"
We
wand
Wegghe,
Diet.
456, "
526.
card
o' ivoo."
bit
West.
Dial.
p.
i.
stockings."
loosset
quorse
A.S.
wrong
wont
West.
whyle
watz
Fie, Roger,
let her
fie
"
Dial.
p.
28.
tvrang
deuoyde
Allit.
And
bunn
(See Widdy)
Sp.
"That
^worsted
knat
WraAg"
'
loo,
Sp.
Wooset
COTG.
KILIAN,
pp.
ORTUS.
bun,
or
oblongum.'
Prompt.
"
i' t'
"An'
or
palsg.
With
Withie
wigg
'
libum
in
Way
"
"
common
wygge.^
symnelL'
or
'
triticeus,
Teut."
of
kind
little manchet
sairy lass
all this
trouble
Relph.
to
my
wrange.'"
A,
Foems,
1. 15.
wrang,
undergang.
Cumb.
"
Ball.
p.
23.
able,-wealthy
Yabble"
simma."
vidie
cracknel
cake,
Esckande.
^yig^i
"A
actual
Dan.
made
of
the addition
'Pastilla,
"
of
seeds
carraway
'
wand
cake
oblong
with
dough,
'
tree,
couch
wit hie
"
"
short
Nothing
will destroy their vitality
"
the
of
roots
repens.)
Triticum
burning
Widdy
long creeping
yabble
varra
"
Sp.
West.
man
Dial.
i' hee
p.
16.
life
wes
wantan
ta
^"^iw"
i^cZ
JUyi^y^U^oJxA
*t""eift
onto
ch.
";
04vttt..fe*il."
i^i/i.^Xty^
VoM^
(UocA^^.v'Ww*'^
113
Yad
Yaud
or
Mr.
with
horse
"
Atkinson
"Essentially the
says
Clevel. Gloss.
''
jade.
"
"Tired
as
a.
cart."
in overloaden
jade
Come,
Let's
Gwordie
Rosley Fair."
to
gow
Anderson.
Yak
oak
"
"
It
A.S.
nobbut
was
t' wo,
ower
tree."
an
Lebby
"
Yakkeran
Yal
Beck
an
"
Yally
Yam
"
home
"
feeac'd
it up
Dobby,
p.
its heead
at hed
cow
again
down
an
yak
4.
yal apple."
byes
ten
"
295.
p.
acorn
whole
"
white
rubbin
wos
Ball.
Cumb.
Icel. eik
aac
a
Webster.
in
Quoted
"
word
same
"
football
at
Cumb.
Sc. hame
heearn
A.S.
ham
Yan
A.S.
one
"
"
Thus
thow
was
Thre
aye
and
ane
yn
O.E.
czn
a^,
and
ane
Dan.
ane
sail
euer
een
be,
thre."
yn
This
night this
ean
Ins.
Mire's
"
fane
o' them
Yan
ta
simma."
"
Sp.
borden
every
to Parish
an
p.
"
he
sed
p. 90.
reet
was
16.
by two,
by_y""."
it's born
North
Yance
awle."
night and
Priests, note,
when
Nor
night
tumma,
up
West.
Dial.
com
"
ean
Lons.
Mag.
p. 19.
once
"
I'se off ut
Ut
git it
put
deeun
owr
exin's in,
z.'iyance.''''
North
Lons.
Mag.
p.
19.
114
Yan's-sel
Yarbs
one's-self
"
herbs
"
"There's
Sp. yerba
Tufts
Waugh.
Yar
"
hair
"
haar
Dan,
It med
th'
under
of
beat, switch
to
"
"Icel.
140.
p.
har
Sw.
of
Tufts
Yark
Heather,
straightup."
ston
ray yare
"
with
Heather,
p.
10.
stick
hreckia, to \i"z.\.,
jarke, pes feriens."
Jamieson.
Atkinson
Mr.
thinks
"
the root.
nearer
"Thou
"O.N.
Clevel.
"
needn't
Gloss.
glime,
Til
yark thy
Jokn Stagg.
Yarkin
Yean
"
Yerth-fast
Ball. p. 226.
beating
lamb
to
"
Cumb.
hide."
"
eanian
A.S.
boulder
stone
deeply
seated
in
earth
the
Yow
"
Du.
female
sheep,
an
A.S.
ewe
eowu
ouwe
Yower
jiir
"
the udder
Dan.
yver
of
Svf.
cow
ju/ver
'"'"Q.'^.jugrjufr,
Sw.
D.
giir,
jaur."
Atkinson.
THE
GEO.
COWARD,
PRINTER,
END.
SCOTCH
STREET,
CARLISLE.
F.
Cap
MISS
Price
8vo.
2s.6d.,in
BLAMIRE'S
SONGS
was
anomaly
an
her
friend
Portrait
in literature.
She
lost
great
deal
abandoned
Miss
Miss
of
Blamire.
an
into,and sometimes,
extremes
with
think
to
Gilpin
that
tages.
disadvanif
we
have
her
by
Without
POEMS;
of
had
run
inclined,however,
are
binding.
AND
seldom
opinionof herself ; an extreme
in this case, attended
like other
as
We
Cloth
neat
it,it is
herseK
so
F.
Cap
Price
8vo.
ROBERT
2s., in
Cloth
neat
ANDERSON'S
binding.
CUMBERLAND
BALLADS.
As
pourtrayer of rustic
incident
of
as
"
life fast
hander
down
wearing
or
worn
manners
of ancient
out
"
as
"
relator of
homely
customs, and
as
an
of ways
exponent of the
England.
As
of
succession
"
"
"
"
CARLISLE
GEO.
COWARD.
LONDON
J.
RUSSELL
SMITH.
The
songs
BALLADS
and
with
CUMBERLAND
of
Edited
by
Sidney Gilpin.
With
and
Glossary.
Portrait
of
Miss
Blamire.
(A
One
been
of the most
New
Edition
collections
interesting
latelypublished
is the
"Songs
of
and
in preparation. )
poetry which
Ballads
have
of Cumberland."
How
people know
many
anything of Miss Blamire ?
she was
Yet
the author of that most
beautiful and
pathetic
of ballads
silk
shall
walk
in
attire."
beginning,"And
ye
Every
thank
will,therefore,
one
in which
way
account
he
of her
has
life.
issued
It
her
pieces,and
was
given
us
some
that other
wrote
beautiful
truth
and
it
upon
tenderness.
should
we
be
look
disposedto
critical
like it could
not
Indeed,
ails
full of
not
...
We
sure
Westminster
"
Review.
like the
We
Lancashire
Cumberland
which
ones
more
go and
fresher,and we
is
has
got
reviewed
we
do not
wonder
put in prent"
"tern
We
certainlycannot
the
author
of
"Joe
verse
as
describe
well
as
roaring scenes
predecessorswitnessed.
in good
words
the volume
altogetheris
shelf
of
The
language.
truly Cumbrian
to have
century
seems
of rural
courtship,and
of
weddings,
soil."
T^e
Spectator.
should
and
find
; and
the
place on
student
some
a
the
of
manners,
still
other
healthy
riotous
Scotch
the
been
have
of
words
English
towards
approached
as
Reader.
minstrel
to
the
love to
old
in
poetry
He had
peculiarcharacter.
feminine
beauty, and his most
and less purely alcoholic than
native
"
that
one
The
"
represented
he cannot
forms
of
reader
every
customs, and
The
.
shall rest
be well
though
suppose
at weddings and
"
he
now
While
.
Geologist" lives,we
dialect will
we
the
them
"
the
prose,
the
There
"
than
that
assured
varietyin them
more
Aw
in
Songs
greater
pictures
in his descriptions
festivities of
and
mirth
that which
in his
robust
was
more
flourished
more
standard
of
athletic
in Burns's
Just
POEMS
MES.
BY
of
Evening
H.
W.
F.
WILSON
Hill.
SPAIN,
By
Royal
writer
OF
and
the
Fusileers.
siegesin
His
amusing.
and
Peninsular
forcible
incidental
and
war
pleasing
; describes
and
manner,
observations,too, upon
often
serious
anecdotes, some
were
simple
the
manner
in those
treated
very
the condition
between
during
of the
brief
in
recounts
and
are
from
in his notes
soldiers
AMERICA,
IN
to
with
in which
binding.
1809
Cloth
neat
CAMPAIGNS
AND
John
in
6d.,
SEYEN
of the incidents
stylemany
battles
Ss.
FRANCE,
1815.
The
TWENTYMAN,
Dedicated, by permission, to
Price
Svo.
NOTES
7th
3s. 6d.
Longfellow.
Gap
ROUGH
Price
of the
second
soldier at the
decades
days
exists
time
present
of this century.
and
Carlisle
"
Journal.
Sergeant Cooper
suffered,in
pretence
draw
the
is
to
write
the
enemy
marauders
and
see
what
memorable
and
grandly ;
He
neither
himself
does
he
without
; the
ranks
no
spin yarns,
nor
figure. thing
Everyostentation
^the hunger,
"
to
hard
floggings,hangings,
deserters
makes
the central
of rest, incidental
the
prolongedstruggles
witnessed
has
us
of the most
one
world
the
which
lets
work
in the face
and
shootings of
going into action,the fight,and
and the heaps of slain.
Carlisle
"
Examiner.
CARLISLE
GEO,
COWARD.
LONDON
J.
RUSSELL
SMITH.
P7'ice
THREE
Threepence.
nz
SIEGE
O'
LEBBY
The
BECK
The
with
Words
0'
Symphonies
(Forming
Cumberland
No.
and
Complete
Song,
PEEL?"
Songs
Cap
The
Gravies.
Accompaniments,
I. of the
and
8vo.
Price
GEO.
COWARD.
Music
William
of
arranged
Metcalfe.
Cmnberland.)
Is.
AND
Edition.
by
Ballads
POEMS
DIALECT
CARLISLE
nett.
JOHN
F.
RAYSON'S
2s.,
Hunting
Woodcock
John
U'STOK
Price
KEN
by
DOBBY,
Published.
popular
"D'YE
"
BEOU'TON,
INVASION
Just
STORIES,
DIALECT
FURNESS
BALLADS.